davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07

~
which We claim to give better goods Of the same
character
We ,siH send 70 agents free Of charge
For Glib of so and Thee Bogar,-onN Of
the following alticles; ] doz good linen Shirt
Fronts. eel solid Gold Studs. All Wool Cassi-
mere for Pants. Fine white Counterpart large
size. Elegant Balmoral Skirt. 20 Yards brown
or bleached Sheeting good quality. ward wido
! elegant 100-Picture .Maruceo-bonnd Photo.
Album. double lens stereoseope and y Foreign
views. silver plated engraved hottls Castor.
ehsont silk Fan, with Ivory or sandalwood
frame, faihered edge and spansled Steel
Carving Knife md Fork, very best oualitv, ivory
balanced handle. ! handsome beaded and lined
PnrasOl. 20 yde good Print. very fine D0-
n.ask Iabn Cover. pr best quality Ladies'
Serge Congress Boots. dog fine Linen Towels.
5S d0z Rogers best Silver Dessert Forks, ! La
dies large real Morocco Travelling Bag fancy
dress pattern. Is doz elegant silver plated en-.
graved Napkin Rings. doz Ladies' fne Mer-
ino or Cotton Stockings. Gents heavy chased
solid Gold Ring. 1pr Ladies high cut Balnoral
Boots. / elegant Dolslne Dress Pattern. Vio-
lin and Dow In boz complete. / set Jowelry,
pin, ear drops and sleeve buttons.
Fora Club Of SO and Fire Ilolar,-l black or
colored Alpaca Dress Pattern. l set Lace Cur
tains. / pr all Wool Blankets. Engraved silver
plated 9 bottle Revolving Castor. beautiful
writing desk. solid Gold Scarf Pin. So yds.
very line Cashmere. for Pants and yest. sci
ivory balanced handle Knives With silver plated
Forks l elegant Satin Pafesol. heavily beaded
and lined with silk. / pr. gents Calf Boots
so yds good Print. BY dsgood brown or bleach
ed 6heeting, yard wide, OF 90 ,ds Kyd wide,
good qualify ladies' elegant Morocco Trav-
cling Bag square Wool Shawl plain Nor
wich Poplin Dress Pattern. l& yds double
width cloth Tor Ladies' Cloak. Elegant engraved
silver plated Tea Pit. 3y6s double width water
proof Cloth for Cloaklng.
For a Club Of 100 and Ten Dollars-l rich Mer.
ino orTlibet Dress Pattern. 1pair hne Damasb
Table Cloths aud Napkins 10 match. pail
gents French Calf Boots 1 heavy silver plated
engraved Ice Pitcher. Very fine all Wool Cloth
for Ladies' Cloak. / web veryhs quality brown
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07

Z OBJ PRINTING Of All kinds, dous At DE
j sTANBARD eFfIcE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07
DELINQUENT LAND SALE
FOB 1869.

The Lands Lots and Of Lots returned Delinquent by the Treasurer Of
County Ohio together with Taxes and Penalty charged thereon
agreeable described the following list viz;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07

AAAtNnSAA6 " NCAA4J SoSV5OVC1
So that we orc prepared to sclI every
description Of
Dry and Fancy Goods, SikerP lated
Ware, Cutlery Watches, Albums,
Jswely, &c, &c.
Of better qualify tdan orB other concern in
the country fer the seyorn price Of
One Dollar for Each Article,
With privilseA Of exchange from large variety
Of useful articles, not Que Of which could DC
TWICE THE AMOUNT
IN anv other wat.
erThe best Of Boston and Rev York refsren.
cea given as TO the reliability OF orr house, and
that our business is conducted In the fairest and
ni6Ft legitimate manner possible, mud that we
give rre,ttr value for the money than can be OBJ
tanned IN any other way.
Al Goods aas,ogsdoT or 57okss in tuHsportz;ioS
replaced rifsogt charge.
ETChecks descriling articles sold sen; 10
agents In Clubs a. rates MENTIONED helow. We
guarantee every Artieleto cost lees than II bought
al any Boston or New York Whulcsale House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07
Our Commissions to Agents

Excred those Of every other esthhlishment Of
the kind, proof of this can bs fnund in comnar-
ing our premiums With those of others FOR
CLUBS on THE SAME SIZE. In addition 10
which We claim to give better goods Of the same
character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.


W os SPECIAL z s 1TraAcrIos FOR rHE xArIsEEa
The being sa T e ne
MON a Prices suitable for ismiisa isspsctfuy
- EsTAELIsnEps NEW SCALE AZ OF gg PRICES
cent. wsh osiaas. liz :pcs or parsas. nd Al he
department Of The Museum
nnmesed seats orchestra and balcony chairs VIII -
Iais BAY At TWO O'Clock.
To 70 followed BY the sreas Il. cf The season.
THE NAN At TIE WHEEL.
Wy" M ~ new er ras; % oh sD. ssssss, !. ,o
MR. ssajNRs. Ta aSr sI i Siyssosn
s sssSsSs RHs Il SfHnB sSs
yslssE Asii
To preceded Y popur.AR r,Rop stl
Seats may be .ecre ey sIs days IN sasanee
Read Matinee advertisement
- Engagements for six nights only Of the peoples avors
B. sTyDLsY.
f2s Ss I 4 ss
Mr. @ Sss' z 81 s.. . ''a.'-
. ssSss TsSs
MATINEE Z. ERY SATURDAY
broadway THEATRE. ADMISSION 80 CENrS.
ID OWENS LAST NIGHT Bur ThREE.
OWENS LAST NIGHT But THEE.
OWNS LAST NIGHT BUT ThKEE.
TWO PIECES AND FOUR CHARACTERS.
THE LIVE INDIAN.
CORPORAL TIM.............-.-..h Mr. JOHN Z. Oy7ENy
MISS CRlSOLlSE:. .Mr. JOIN =. ~ 81
The 1--we iSpiAs s1loa saisSLG l 'onN = =" 80
SAT- RDAY-FAREWELL OVENS MATINEE.
when be will appear 10 ,wc char1 sss;. pv ,x
First appearance In this Theatre OF the talented, gsacef
and beautiful artistic,
who will appear In her attraction,
MIA; Or, AOAAH'S CONSTANCY,
play, four o. stron. meiolranac arr
domestic written for her expressly BY Chandoa FIJI
ton ESQ., Produced with Scenery, cos:unes. Ausies
| Sungs, Dances and admiral cast OF characters
n RAND OPERA HOUSE (FoRMERLY PIKEs,.
" JAMES FISK, JK... ProrriesuA
THE FRENCH OPERA
ADOLPH BIRGFELD... Director
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09

NT ATT0NAL CONSERVATORY or MUSIC,
IN Formerly IN Madison avenue),
Eighth street, between Broadway and Fourth avenue.
Instruction branch Of music $40 quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1ssa-rRPLE SHEET
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
THE TAMMANY-THR TAMMANY.
Il MAMMOTH r. LACE or ADJUSTMENTS.
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
III ALL TaE DEPARTMENTS.
NEW ARTISTS,
NEW PROGRAMME.
First time Of the comic oriental Pantoniae BY
James .. ka1lt, entitled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09

NJ Given By Mr.. J. THOMPSON, on THURSDAY EVEN
ING, Feb IL 81 O'Clock, LYRIC HALL, sish avenns,
between Forty -6rst and fcrtysecond streets.
The following talent will appear Miss T. Weruecke, So
prano; Mrs. Adams. soprano; NE Nashnan ,on-
irNlto ~ l.. Fortsr oist William Bsr e, cse,
bfated Url Mr. Charles Henry Tenor Mr.. r. last -
Tenor; Buckfugton. Baritone, and hcsks OF others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09

A FOR SALE, OLD EsrApI.IsHED BILLIARD AND
N. Dining saloon on Of the hest OF Broad
way doing business OF S7b daily Also Fixtures and Lease
OF ircc Stores The west aide OF Eighth avenues two
large Liquor Sores kighta avenue.
4. DEyO. 3ls a Thrift street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09

IRVING HALL.
/ Nile. JOsEFINA FILOMENO, the wonderful violinist
Pianist Of the imperial court of Paris, will give
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL CONCERT
Saturday evening" February H. 1862 assisted by Of
the artists OF this city.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
nal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

DEATH OF AN OLD LADY.-Died at
Reading, Sept. IS, Mrs. Martha Wash
burn, aged 100 years, Z months, q days.
This is the woman of which mention is
made in the TINES of the Sd inst, as be-
ing 4" 100 years of age Jan. 9th, 1859"
which probably was mistake for 1869.
She was the first female child born in
Windsor, and daughter of Solomon En-
mons, of whom mention is made in
Thompson's Vermont, in the early settle
ment of Windsor. She was first married
10 Thomas Emmons at the age Of about
nineteen, and afterwards to Stephen
Washburn, who died in August, 1924.
The house of Solomon Emmons Con the
farm known as the Capt. White farm,
now owned by Col. Harlow, near Wind
sor village was burnt at an early day at
which all their records were destroyed,
which has given rise to the belief of some
of the connexion that she was 101 last
January, without any record proof to
settle her exact age. Her remains were
taken to Windsor on the Goth for inter
ment with appropriate exercises at the
Baptist Church of which she had long
been member. H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

GRAFToN.-Improvements have been
the order in the quiet village of Grafton
during the season. Mr.. Henry Holmes
is this year building a nice two story
house on very pleasant site, and Mr..
P. NJ. Chapman is erecting cottage
house on School street. Mr.. Chapman's
enterprise has added a new dwelling to
the village every year for five years, for
each of which he finds a ready sale as
soon as completed.
F. Phelps & Brother have enlarged
their hote,, putting on new story and
roof, increasing the number of rooms,
&c, making it more spacious and conve-
nient for their increasing custom. As
parties frequently inquire for drives in
this place, we would say that they will
find this hotel good one and Grafton a
pleasant place to so to.
E. S. Sabin, Jr., has stopped his facto-
ny for q month or more to make repairs
and other improvements.
Mr.. Leverett Phelps has just bought
and offers his customers a new stock of
ladies' and gents goods, and also has on
hand the famous Green Mountain
Cheese" which he claims cannot be ex-
celled for its excellent quality.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

FrREs.-On Thursday night 10th inst.
barn belonging to Mrs. Croydon Dut-
ton of Windham, was totally destroyed
by fire, together with contents. 1t stood
off alone in lot and the fire must have
been the work Of an incendiary.
Early on Friday morning 18th inst.
three or four men were seen coming out
the horse sheds in the rear of the Meth
odist Church at Wardsboro. Soon after
smoke was seen issuing from them, and
thus by the timely discovery and prompt
efforts the fire was extinguished before
doing serious damage. Two houses and
several other buildings would have been
exposed and probably burnt if the sheds
had been destroyed. The men seen were
from South Wardsboro and were known
to have been under the influence of IL
quor the night before, and spent the
night in the sheds.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

SAP EvAPoRAToRs.-The Hartford
Sorghum Machine Co. of this place, had
some two or three competitors with their
Evaporators at the State Fair at Bur-
lington, but won the first premiums and
diplomas over them all. The Burlington
Free Press, in speaking of thearticles for
sugar making at the fair has the follow
ing:
" Another valuable article for sugar
makers we saw exhibited outside of the
building in the shape of a sugar evapo-
rator, made by the Hartford Sorghum
Company of Bellows Falls 1t so con-
structed as to give it heating surface of
nearly double its length; and from the
rapid manner in which it is falling into
public favor, in the best sugar sections of
our State and New England, it is safe to
call it a good and useful invention"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

SORROW IN BRIDGEwATER.- is with
pain and regret that we learn from the
Woodstock Age that there is trouble in
the dilapidated ranks of the democracy
of Bridgewater. 1t appears that at the
late election two regular democrats were
defeated for justices of thepeace, by two
irregular democrats, and thus for the
year ensuing we must, in some way en-
dure and have dispensed irregular justice
in that town, thus bringing scandal aud
sadness among the old time honored Sth
of January democracy of Bridgewater.
They do not seem to know or appreciate
the Age in which they live, and we hear
tily join our able and sanguine demo-
cratic contemporary in its cordial condem-
nation of the democratic mutilation, and
from this scene of patti sadness we
again hasten to the more pleasant con-
temptation of the young, growing, vigor-
GUS and united democracy just planted
in Andover.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

YOUNG HORSE TIL EvEs.-Two boys
aged about II and IA years respectively
arrived in Ludlow on Monday with nice
carriage and tired horse, and appearing
rather suspicious, Sheriff Stimson qres-
toned them, when they pretended they
had hired the team at Proctorsville. 1t
was becoming more evident they were
young horse thieves, and Mr.. Stimson
finally charged them with having stolen
their team, when they drove out of the
village, and jumped out of the carriage,
and leaving the whole put for the woods.
The Sheriff took possession Of the team,
and Col. Peabody was sent in pursuit of
the boys who were captured on Twenty
Mile Stream in Cavendish, where they
owned up that they had stolen the horse
and carriage last Sunday, in Fitchburg,
Mass. where it had been left by the own
err who was attending church. The boys
we're taken to Fitchburg on Tuesday,
where they will be dealt with according
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

COUNTY CoURT.-The Windham coun-
ty court commenced its September term
lat Fayetteville, last week, most of which
was consumed in the SANDER case from
Wardsboro. 1t was expected the case
would get to the jury Monday afternoon,
but we have not heard the result. There
are some ten or twelve State cases which
twas expected would come up by the
middle of this week, and which will prob
ably result in some additions to the state
Institution at Windsor.
?. S. Since writing the above we learn
that in the Wardsboro SANDER case a
verdict was rendered for the plaintiff and
some $500 damages. The case Perry VS..
Richardson, from Westminster, was next
Commenced. The testimony was all got
in on Wednesday, and the argument and
verdict would probably be reached on
Thursday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

CHEsTER.-On Thursday night, Sept.
10th, the grocery store and restaurant of
Mr.. George II. Peaselee in the basement
of Richardson's Block, was burglariously
entered and little money, two or three
boxes of cigars and other small articles
taken.
Among the best boot and shoe stores
in Vermont is that of Budlong's at the
depot, to whose advertisement we would
direct the attention of all in that place
and vicinity. Mr.. Budlong is a live and
euterprising man and fully deserves a
handsome patronage.
On Saturday last closely and we'll
contested game of base ball was played
at North Chester, between the Unions of
Springfield and Williams River of Bar
louisville, finally resulting in victory
for Williams River by score of AZ to
AZ.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

BURGLARIEs.-We have but a single
effort of our village burglar to report
since our last issue, and that was on
Thursday night last, when he attempted
to enter the basement of o. ID. Gray's
store, He broke two lights of glass, but
it was done so early, only about 10}
o'clock, and people were about the street
so plenty, that he-abandoned operations
for the night and hasn't been heard of
since.
AT Saxtons River we learn there has
been one or two burglaries, in one OF
which a cellar was entered and some pork
carried off.
AT Chester depot a grocery store was
entered ON the night of the 10th inst.
and a few goods and small amount Of
money stolen, and at Ludlow the store
4 Of sherman Brothers was entered Friday
night and some twenty-five or thirty dol
lars worth of goods taken and few pen
hes. Clark's Clothing Store in the sam,
Place was also entered, but nothing o
much value stolen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

jesse Ellsworth, lad of seven
summers, son of A. F. Ellsworth, Esq,
of Whiting. on Wednesday last, caught
a pickerel in Otter Creek which weighed
over eight pounds and measured thirty
two inches in length.
In Jay, on the 18th, while Richard
Buggy was driving a load of girls, hop
pickers, in horse hay rack, the rack
was broken down by the weight upon it,
the driver was thrown out and the horses
started on the run. All either jumped
or were thrown out when the rack first
broke, except two girls named Katie and
Nellie Cassada, who chung to the wreck.
After the horses had run about quarter
of mile, the pole dropped down and
stuck in the ground, tipping over both
horses and vehicle. The Cassada girls
were very severely injured, Katie dying
in two hours after, while the recovery OF
Nellie is not yet certain.
A servant girl named Kempton, in
the employ of ]. G. Noyes, Morristown,
took bed bug poison, on Wednesday, the
Sth inst, and died from the effects of the
same on the Sunday following. Itissup'
posed she took the poison by design, a:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

INFORMATION WANTED.-My boy,
Willie l. Morrisey, left the Ludlow
Wooden Mills Boarding House, on Sat
urday, Sept. 18th. He is about 10 years
of age, has freckled face, and sandy
hair He wore light colored jacket and
pants of the same material, low shoes and
white WOODEN socks. He left in company
with an "under-witted" young man man,
ed Terrence Cunningham. When last
heard of they were both at Bellows Falls
If any one finds him, they will confer a
great favor by keeping him until | come
for him, when l will pay all expenses.
Address, William Morrissey, Ludlow
Wooden Mills, Ludlow, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

BLACK RIVER FAIR.-The citizens of
Ludlow, Cavendish and adjoining towns
recently held a meeting and resolved to
hold Fair this fall on the Black River
Trotting Park between Proctorsyille and
Ludlow. At this meeting the following
officers were chosen:
Col. I'll. 0. Peabody, Presidents; James
Elton, Baxter Borroughs, Vice-Presi-
dents; j. r. Spafford, Secretary. Ken
dali Taylor, Treasurer.
Executive Committee.-Cavendish,
Jacob S. Parker, Charles L. Spaulding,
Peter K. Spaulding, Trial Russell !;
Ludlow, |. N. Wadleigh, L. Stearns, L.
How ard Andover A. E. Stannard
Mt. Holly, VIM. B. Heskison Spring
field, c. H. Hubbard Weathersfeld,
W. M. Pingrey Chester, G. P. Spauld-
ing Plymouth, james Brown Read
ing, Rufus L. Stearns Weston, Alonzo
Drury.
Another meeting to further the above
project was held in Proctorsville last
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

she had been informed by Mrs. Noyes of
the contents Of the bottle, which were
corrosive sublimate and liqdor. The
deceased was the daughter of respectable
parents, and no cause is known, or sus-
pected, for her strange conduct, except
that she was in a responding frame al
mind.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24
LOCAL MATTERS.


= Lost--a black cloth sack. Sec ad-
vertisement.
- Henry Salisbury has been appoint
cd Postmaster At Townshend, in place of
N. Cheney, resigned.
- The Village schools will open for
the Fall Term, on Monday, October 4,
under the charge of Mr.. Charles G. Al
len.
= Mr.. s. Sanders has bought large
quantity of peaches and will soon be
ready to serve all his customers with a
full supply.
Advertised Letters M. S. Adams,
J. Bradley, Mrs. Mary G. Davis, II. N.
Rust, Mrs. Geo. E. Shute, George r.
Spencer.
= The person who now has F. p.
Hadley's force pump, so often borrowed
over the village, is requested to return
the same, as others want to borrow it,
aud it has been lent so often, Mr.. III. has
forgotten who had it last.
- The Barton Standard has been en-
larged to nine columns to the page, and
is now exceeded in size we believe by no
other paper in the state. The standard
is a spicy paper and deserves the full
success which its enlargement indicates.
- The Jamaica attempted murder
case, is said to be nothing more then an
assault and battery, Best having struck
Donley with the fiat of the sword, and
the whole affair being the elimination of
bitter quarrel between the two.
Mr.. w. T. Hawkins is canyassing this
town and will soon canvass Springfield
and Chester, for the "Forty years Rec
elections" of the celebrated P. 7. Bar
mum, notice of which will be found on
second page, 1t will be found very
readable book, and believing Mr.. II. to
be worthy young man, we commend
him to all on whom be may call.
- The other morning we found rolled
up to our door, large Watermelon,
which we afterwards ascertained to be
very excellent. We don't know who to
attribute this trick to but it appears very
much like our neighbor Munroe's, up
on whom we shall charge the responsible
lily as he has nice field of them this
season, and always takes delight in re-
'membering the printer. If he didn't do
it we have nothing left but to call on
him to do so at once, and thus relieve
Us from our dilemma
1t is highly gratifying we think to
our village that the services of Mr.. G.
.G. Allen have been secured as principal
of our village schools. But for sickness
in his family the fall term would have
commenced at an earlier day. Mr. Allen
is one of the best of teachers, and the
ensuing terms for which he is engaged,
will afford rare opportunity for the pu-
pills of this place to acquire good ed
|ucation. Let them make the most of it.
The assistant principal is highly COM
mended, who with the other teachers,
make board of instructors worthy of
our best academies, and all the scholars
| Of our village shonld at once resolve and
make the fall term splendid campaign
in their studies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

WOMAN SUFFRAGE.-Alas for woman
suffragel Somebody should at once do
missionary work with the Brattleboro
Record. 1t closes an article on the sub
ject with the following unblushing shot
at the men
when we hear a man speak favora-
bly, of female suffrage, We pity him, for
we feel sure that he Is hen-pecked at
home now, and God only knows what
will become of him after his wife is q
voter"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24
STATE FArR.-The State Fair at Bur,

STATE FAIE,-The State Fair at Bur-
lington last week was a fine success, the
weather being very favorable during the
entire exhibition. On Thursday the
number in attendance was estimated at
fourteen thousand, and it thas proved a
financial success, and will realize some
$4,000 over expenses to the society. The
premiums were most Of them awards to
those in Chttenden and adjoining coun-
ties. On stock horses Sd class, the first
premium was given to Richard Bradley
Of Brattleboro. Charles Houghton of
Putney received awards for Dutch cat
tie and II. M. Arms of Springfield on
his herd, and Daniel Davis & Son of
Windsor on his. The awards on sheen
were almost entirely to Addison county.
The Hartford Sorghum Machine Co.
of this place also took first premium of
ten dollars and diploma for their Sap
Evaporators. They also took diploma
for sap regulator. II. Sanders of Spring
field received diploma for bee hive,
and diploma was awarded Geo. Camp
bell of Westminster West for force
pump and hand fire engine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-09-24

w EsTMINsTER.-All who feel DESTROYS
u having Town Agricultural Fair to
Oe held at the Eas. Parish in Westmin-
ser sometime next month, are respect
1uiiy invited to meet at Seminary School
room on Monday the 9th inst, at seven
o'clock, P. NJ.
Westminster, Sept. 20, 1859.