davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11
Miscellaneous Items.

Frs-sn. Of DErrTcrITT.-At one of our
E-uy hospitals there was surprising surgeon
wa lad -se reputation Of loving the knife and
So b. loFei % ben and hack the poor patients
--ou-hs n he hospital, 70 show Of his skill.
Atis- ore q rs last operations on Founded
Hsi5is. ne su-z--ou 5 attendant stood looking at
ne sEc Eisoss q mortality lying on the surgeon :
szsss- t
Was are you dOing, sir p sharply asked the
Er--eul-
vas EEting for you to point out which
Fiscs i . be put 70 bed and which is to be bur
sd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

4 LaulslANA plzuier delighted his hands last
'EssE ilg T1gIHg them il silver quarters. One old
us-D exclaimed: Federit money come an
osns guas- and greenbacks Is played out but dis
y sslud thAt r1is can't ehaw. De old time is
ioums ssgiu. hOO-E-Ei- And then he went and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

"A curious book is announced for immediate
publication 10 London on a hitherto neglected
subject of our social annals TO be called "a His
tory of the Bod Flagellation and Flageants) in all
Countries and Down to the Present Time" The
work will be adorned with numerous characteristic
engravings, and the author Ia Rev. Mr.. Cooper
sures the reader that his sole aim has been to give
TO the best OF bis ability, true history of the rod
as an instrument for correctional purposes in the
Church, the State, and the family.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

a FmsE-EATI No1IcE OF AZ OLD CALIFoRNIAS.
Cha-l- z Delong. q Oregon, Nevada, Minister
E.-sl6zut ne Qour1 Of Japan, salary Of 81,
81 geG- iu god, opens his diplomatic career i'm
iedalsE arriving al his post by requesting that
In zaa-T Be increased, indispensable means of
iur-easilr his Influence. Besides this he wants a
nfs aaaa1ou lunding and Offices, Minister'S resi-
o1uae, Euard oftEeuty five American soldiers to
Tl-u1e1s Inn, nEn-of-Far in port for him to run
ass5 IL L be gets frightened, postofice, jail and
= nosFils-- Va need no further evidence than that
s1l--lslsl y fs modest request that Mr.. belongs
s-ag a. al Corr q japan should be suddenly cut
shs-z- Tie H-ineiple business We have with Japan
5 10 lls hgr alone; and Il this cannot be done for
e ~ -sz- n role BY Mr.. Delong, we believe
tilaI without resorting 10 the draft, diplomaists
r1ui5 b. found whose knowledge Of the japanese
lar,-u1-r Eould compare savor1bly with that of
Organs faTorite. II no suitable person can be
fun1 euF osher ssy, let the next person convic-
* 81 dciu1HaiIsg the revenue have his sentence
zouHuusso 70 that q Minister Resident at Japan
filaa-r zr2ane
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

I'm -'Israeliie Alliance Committee has publish
&c Hu e 70 nc CIVILIZED nation Of Euro pc against
a. uula--es u Wbichthe jews in Romania are SUBJ
ye--az- Lazi Deoember the Minister of the Interior
bu-zrest directed The Projects strictly 10 carry
car ls ave against The increase Of the Jewish pop
1luisu in tbs country and the laws in question
i1re sinre been executed with cruelty. In the Dis
--lC of Bak0u the whole Of the Jewish Inhabitants
o- Ea1r HiDesgfour families Of about 500 persons,
WLE eEFelsd Curing severefrost from their homes
sud iiluuaeHsd - AZ their property Two children
vere ldied r this wholesale eviction In a recent
sst-iur az lie Romauizn Chamber, one Of the Depu-
tias, D. Eli4de, proposed that the jews should be
f1-uidaau 70 engage IN any trade manufacture.
Ca tae Minister reiresenting that such course
Eauld be Incompatible with the International Con
rsuaou q ls5s BY which the Powers guaranteed
a. the Jews il R1mauiA the same privileges as the
Ctl-s-iGus. another Deputy exclaimed: "Then throw
li,eu iuI3 n DAuube, and let them drowni -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

--cEKA-- slys The Paris LiSzss ais the country
rtEr4 susrs Az EitAunt Ferfnme and women with
On Fc-dco1sk- where the lahorer has no Sunday and
IN zzEEr-zte ns sense q honor; where there are
-ua1E p1fh No carriages and ships with no keels;
vrhEz M ceupass points south; where an embar-
-1s1t mn scrzfches Tie soles Of bis feet; where
1z q honur Il the let hand. and the seat of
srs-l<rsrs n ne stomach; where touching the
~ Is ~ insult. and where white is the color of
znoz-rsnr-1 rouHtry which possesses q literature
szlthauf a. zlrhzbrf and language without gram
49, zL1d ~
IN Boyle Roch rose one day in the Irish House
sFOsuuuus. and remarked, 'sMr Speaker, the pro-
- q ar ZINES Is such, that little children who
- slGsr -aIk ssr ssIk may be seen running about
~ s.ree.s curziag their Maker"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

Al---E riri who was sent out to hunt eggs
sau1stt z strange she did not find any as there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

A. Eagilsh tz-Sslier Eys that the journey
.3ssuet Persia offers new country, a new style
81 sz1rsiliuE people representing the highest
E-a-a q sas.eru civilization, Interesting monu-
Ensuis @ pass dyuasties, and some grand scenery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

A ghost drove an entire family Unanimously
from house In oswego at a-late hour on Sunday
night. After while their excitement was allayed,
and on investigation they found that COW, on a
foragng raid, had made her way into a rear kitchen
and inserted her head into an empty flour barrel
The barrel became fast on her horns, and, unable
to escape the encumbRnee The terrified animal com
menced frantic ranpage about the apartment
with the result above described.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

-IM REp7ess' Ci-cus immense building in
thr Champs ElFsees.lEas crowded several Sundays
zrp ar sudie1ce assembled to hear n Jules Sim
q sesk q his favorite subjects, the Adolf
zi1r uf 1Eriisi Punishment. n. Simon maintained
-lzf thc zi.utenance Of the death penalty was due
aaliit EEezsmed inf-uisHify q legislators and Of
sutces and 70 iezr. &c maintained that statistics
sbuE ttsr crime has decreased with the relaxation
81 punishment. While The most numerous murders
lazt soloEed tEmoas executions 'as ip ali religions
~ -lruse- q martyrs has been increased by the
Epsr-aclt q. m1z-yrdom-"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

-sul1S DAFESroKTs-The rope-tying act was
dsae b ne Indians Ct the Upper Missouri long
l.sfa-e esrhEr Jarsoz Hartz 0rthe Daveuports were
h.- q gentleman residing in Alton, who spent
rz.rrr rea-s Indian trader in the Yellowstone
-a-iuuk E-ni1z thai the Assiuiboin tribe were re.
s--a1ly slIlfnl al this spiritual manifestation
Tls ralief Medicine Man would allow himself to be
sz-7Vos and sed Al every joint, from toes to neck
Wa bafllo tb0sgs, then rolled in a buffalo robe
-.s ss-s q shi-l time, uutIi he was apparently as
hoiplezs a. loc- BE was then placed in s small
ssus, sar-sasdez. ty spectatoSs, and an Indian
e-un. 1uts and gourd Of water laid by his side.
E-Ilair thrue minutes Ike sound Of the drum and
1u's Erui6 be heard, aud in i've minutes the
zuzizr soald walk oui uniummeled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

WESTERN stump orator. in the course of one
Of his speeches, remarked 9 If the Parsyfx ocean
wor inkstand, gentlemen, and the hull clouded
canopy of heaven and the level ground of our
yearth wor a sheet of paper, I couldn't begin
TO write my love of country on it,
YOUNG lady from boarding school having made
some progress in acquiring Italian, addressed few
words to organgrinder in her purest accent, but
astonished at receiving the following response
81 no speak Ingls." f-
a correspondent of the KrenzzeitU'g, writing from
Paris, says Many complaints are heard about the
eccentcities of the toilets by American ladies'
at the ball in the City Hall of them
paysage eisreuz, another moderate sized mantel
clock on her head"
"A gentleman who had been very unhappy in
marriage married a second time Immediately after
his first wife died. Dr. johnson said of him. :" His
conduct was the triumph Of hope over experience.
WHEN a great American dies" says the Boston
Traveller, "the first thing done is resolve build
a monument to his memory, and the second is not to
build it,
CITIZENS of Topeka, Kansas offer to give twenty
thousand dollars to anybody who will build SIS, 900
hotel on Kansas avenue, in that city.
A KSoTTY question: What kind of /" tle' will
be worn next season?
MovING for a new trial-Courting second
wife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11
Carriage and Coach varnish,

ataItltfA 1tla il4
Bright, Copal and Furniture Varnish,
Boiled Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Mason's Backing. Coffee Mills, af1
Axe. Pick, Sledge, ADJ. Hoe, 90, -. nr
Hammer Chisel Handles,
Wool Cards, Saddles, Enameled Trunks,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

CITIZENS of Topeka, Kansas, offer to give twenty
thousand dollars to anybody who will build S75, 900
hotel on Kansas avenue, in that city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

A KSorTY question-What kind of /" tie' will
be worn next season
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11
Paints, Oils. &C.

White Zinc 4 Lead, in |, 2 Is n containers.
Paris and Chrome Green,
Chrome yellow. TIMBER. Sienner, i1
Patent Dryer, Vermillion, r,-t-
Whiting Prussian, Blue, Bladders of Putty,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

MovINe for a new trial-Courting a second
wife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-05-11

GALVANIZED IRON PIPE, inch and
W inch, ex R. C. WYLIB, and for sale by
$751; aa IL ei II. HAcKFELD Co.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

We yesterday attended the funeral Of
John Dryer, at 2l5 Church street, aud
witnessed the stricken ones OF home -
well as the general gTief at ths demise OF
one SO useful. Mr. Dryer was j native Of
the Emerald Isle, whence he came TO this
country fifteen years ago. He was one Of
natures loblemen, and true type Of his
countrymen. He had long and actively
been engaged in successful business in this
city, and hundreds have been the beuefi-
clares of his kindness and generosity.
Few persons have, during the last several
years, passed Church street to the Nash
vile and Chattanooga depot. without seeing
the name of John Dwyer in front of a we'll
known grocery store near the depot. Tie
name really became a paEt and parcel
Of the business Of the city and among those
especially Of his kindred and kind, it was a
synonym Of all the attributes of nobility.
Deceased was thirty-tive years of age at the
time hie spirit winged its flight to another
world, which occurred on Jan. 6. He died
ofdropsy Of the heart with which he had
been for some time afflicted. He was an
active business man, a good neighbor, a
And husband and father, and a sincere
| Christian. Correct in all his dealings with
men, be spent freely his own uRborrowed
money for purposes of public and private
charity. As We saw his remains pass &c
that bourne whence no traveller returns We
could but feel the force of the idea, let Us
so live that when our summons comes t.
''join the innumerable caravan that moves
along to the mysterious realm where eacl
takes his abode in the silent halls 0
death, we 60 not like the quarry slavr
driven at night TO his dungeon, but soothet
and sustained by an unfaltering trust, lie
us approach our graves like one VIII
wraps the diapers of his couch about hin
and lies down to pleasant dreams
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

Tue following Is a correct copy Of the
act to fix the license Of retail liquor dealers
and. for other purposes, passed Dec.
Is:
Section 1. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Tennessee, That
from and after the passage of this act the
State license for the privilege of selling
liquors in quantities less than a quart, or
in larger quantities, to be drank at the
place vi sale. shall be as follows, if the
place of sale be not an incorporated city
OF town with a population of over one
thousand inhabitants, such license shall be
fifty dollars: in a city or town having q
population of over one thousand inhabi-
tauts, and not over five thousand, such Il
cense shall be seventy dollars; IN a city or
town having a population Of over five
thousand inhabitants, one hundred dollars.
Sec .. Be it further enacted That foI
the use Of the county or incorporated
town in which said privilege is exercised.
such additional license, not exceeding the
State license for each, may be imposed by
the County Court and the authorities OF
such city or town.
Sec. B. Be it further enacted. That in
addition to the license above required to
be paid for the privilege Of retailing
liquors. such liquor dealer shall pay the
same tax on his purchases as other mer-
chants are required to pay, at the time Of
levyIng such merchants tax. and they shall
thea have the same privileges and be sub
ject only 10 the same restrictions as other
merchants.
Sec. f. Be it further enacted. That al
laws and parts of laws in conflict with
this act, be and the same are hereby re-
pealed, ana that this act shall take effect
from and after its passage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
YES. NEW YEAR COMES AGAIN



TO Miss LAURA L. D+'F', or EDGEFIELD.
The winters winds have wildly blown
DEFENDERS parting hours away,
And placid have the skies become
To grace the years receding day,
Which soon has run its wOnted round
With seasons festive, gay and bright;
And, as of yore, we hear the sound:
Comes New Years birth again tonight.
Yes! New Year comes to grace the scene
OF ninth in festal hall and bower.
Mid costly gems and glittering sheen
The lady waits the signal hour;
And, tripping through the lighted hail,
Youths merry dance, fantastic, light,
The dying year TO deck its pail
And welcome in the New Years night.
An. New Year comes, yet misery reigns
Within the hOyel Of the poor;
The cherries, chill, December rain
Beats coldly on their cottage door
Whose hopes are low-whose comforts fled
Dependence doth their future blight
Such welcome o, ye well may dread,
As New Year brings to them tonight.
Come! New Year, conc! Yes, bring again
The fond and happy scenes Of y0re,
That ushered in the merry morn
OF sprilg-time days-past, gone before
When Mays sweet garlands decked the plain
And boOmed on love and beauty's brow.
o, New Year, bring them once again,
Dispel the gloom that gathers now.
Come! New Year, come, and fright away
The dismal phantOms OF the past,
That howl along my cherries way
Like leaves on chill 0ctOber's blast.
For hope burns low, like Venus star,
Between lone night and morn's bright ray.
Come! New Year, come! With morning light
Watt clouds and dark despair away.
Come! New Year, come, and shower anew
Hope, fortune, promise, on her brow
Whose memory wakes my slumbering muse
To prompt the lines offer now.
Enchantmeut, watt thy magic spell
And strew with flowers her future bright
sink in EepOse, then, dying year,
While New Year wakes again tonight.
Yet memory viii an Offering bring
In tribute to the dying year;
Remembrance viii her virtues sing.
And tor her shed the Farewell tear
And on her fading footsteps hOpe
The dawnIng years morning bright
IN queeuIy l0yelIuess may Ope'
ON New Year Is she wakes tonight.
AZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
IN TTE1EORLA1E.

GLASCOCK.-NuGerE GLAsCocE, third daugh-
ter OF Z. r. GlascocE born Nov. 2, 1s5s; died Jan
4, 1870
ours yesterday Gods to-day. V, Little Maggie
is dead. For her tle pains OF the flesh with its
drs. are at peace. Liz May blossom uIuckcd
from its stem, each Leaf in its verlurc, each bud
IN its bloom. now witherod nIufeless, like dew
drop rcarlei in mornings beam, and -limIneriIg 70
Tie sun. she was e1haled and went TO heaven"
Swectly she fen asleep in Jesus and death only
came "as the evangd OF life eternal, and tho
priest o. wed Lar 10 the alggis.
"a all zarra~s there is none which So touch the
heart "a the death Of the young and gifted. It is
ncculiar'y 50 IL ne present instance, for Maggie
was girl Of no Ordinary character. Gentle in dis
position. devoted in her affections, faithful i'll
al her undertaking.. and beloved by n
who knew hor. she was tn pride OF home,
the idol OF father brother, sister; the light Vi the
school room and one OF our most faithful sabbath
school scholars. Alas, why was she takcuH What
can heal so deep wound! What image replace 50
bright an idolo Such bereavement may be soft
eneI ~ sympathy, but God alone car calm its az
ouy NTay pis soothing spirit bring peace to the
troubled souls Of those who mourn, and through
this affection open ont to them that joy which The
world lncwcth not OF. Nay quiet thought we'd
deNl unto fai,a open their hearts that the love Of
God may enter. We may weep 10y the grave hal
lowed to tie memory Of orr little friend, but the
sunshine Of Heaven can illumine our tears, and
bring the rainbow OF promise to our hearts.
NASHVILLE. Jan. g. 1870. T. u. C.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
WANPED--AGENTS,

e. az S2Oh-Everywhcre, male and ie-
- ! - male, 10 introduce throughout the
Southern States the Genuine Improved soIn-
TnDu-G~ESe ERsatty sewing Machine
This Machine will Stitch. II en-. Fell, Tuck,
Quilt. Bind, Braid and Emhroider in a most u
peri0r ID amer. Price only Sie; fuiIy warrant ed
for Eve years We will pay 81 600 for any ma
chine that will sew 2 stronger more beautiful
AID more elastic seam than ours. II makes the
Elastic LrC6-stitch- Every second stitch can
be Gu and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay agents from SIS to
800 pc month and expenses. or commission
from which twice that amount can be made
address s VI. TOLIVER 4 CO.,
sells dimWfm franklin, Ky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
New Advertisements.

The late firm Of Sperry & McCrory hay
ing been dissolved, Mr.. John \. SpeEry
and Jno. 7. FoOte, have entered into the
business Of Cotton Factors and Commission
Merchants at No. 30 Market street.
Spring Brook Block. They are both we'll
known as business men, and having the
advantage Of large means, and great en-
ergy, viii receive the large patronage they
deserve. The firm is responsible in all
respects. and as such. we commend it to
the commercial and trading community.
and bespeak for them a liberal share Of
patronage. They have cotton compress
Of the best make, and offer superior facili-
ties IN this department Of trade.
Geo. +. AKers has Just received "a large
supply Of chewing and smoking tobacco
direct from the factories in Virginia, Call
on him if you want a fine article in that
line
There Is a called meeting Of the HiDcr-
Man Society on the 9th inst
The Emma Floyd leaves on the Ilth.
The advertisement Of Howard Tilden in
our city notices this morning should I've
read by every one that prefers light to
darkness, At much less rates than We have
been paying in the city. Read and pom
der.
Eat I. E. Wiustead a Bros. can DE found
the greatest variety Of boots and shoes at
prices greatly favoring purchasers.
Col L. q. Stewart A. announced aa -
candidate for Doorkeepcr Of the Conveu-
ton. The Colonel Is as courteous a knight
as ever couched a lance and would IN
doUbtedly discharge the duties of the pO-
sition with distinguished honor TO himself
and the Convention.
There viii be a large trade sale Ly Ieat-
man, Shields d Co, next Tuesday molA-
ing.
We take pleasure in commendingt to pub
lie patronage the new firm Vi HoliLs.
Burton d Co., successors to Uol-us.
Wright & Co, IN the wholesale shoe. boot
and hat business. The members Of tho
new firm are well known, and fiyowh'v.
for energy and integrity, and they viii -at-
lsty all their patrons in both Their goods
and their bills.
The very desirable two story L.-l, stole
and dwelling, No. l-9 North Mark. street
will be offered at auction on the 18th
inst, on easy terms. This is the well
known Dennis ConnOr property. and Odeis
fine opportunity for investment OF bust
ness
In order TO close out, the One dollar
Store offers for four days. tie ,urlr.
stock at the reduce price Of r. cents u
article.
Annual meeting of the CaeIsllan -u.a-
ty viii be held tomorrow.
Wood and coal for ElCchcl8luu- at
Hughes IL Co. S Sec city notices.
Read the city notice Of Or J., who D.
now at The Maxwell House.
Mr.. j. Edward Stacey announces the re-
opening Of the well-known Stacey House,
under his management, and promises bis
guests the best accommodations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

Nearly al these theators are "EoyI' IN
some shape or other. You have the Thea
ter Boyal. Drury Lane; Theater Royal,
IIaymarhet Theater Royal, Adelphi: Roy.
al Lyceum, Royal Princess, Queens Thea
ter Royal Olympic, Theater Royal, St.
james: Royal Strand, Prince of Wales
Royal. Princess Of Wales, Globe TLcater
Royal. Theater Royal, Holborn. Royalty
Theater. Royal Chariug Gross, Royal Am
pbitheater and Circus, Royal Surrey, Royal
Italian Opera, Theator Royal, Convent
Garden, and so on. Not to be Royal Is
to he plchaiaa and worthy only Of plehaign
nntrumara
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
Railroad Accident.

The Chattanooga Times says that the
passenger train which left that place on
Friday morning, for Knoxville, ran off near
Cleveland. Two passenger cars were
thrown from the track, one rolling about
forty feet, though but few of the passen-
gers were seriously inisred. A Mr. Upton
had his leg broken and Miss Clark, of Vlr-
ginia, had her head bruised Mr.. Hollo-
way, the Conductor, Mr. Driscoll, the Elk
press Messenger, Mr.. Bowyer, the news
agent and one of the brakesmen, were all
slightly hurt After considerable delay,
they went on TO Erin, where they met the
down train, were transferred, and arrived
here last evening.
We learn from a gentleman who came
from Chattanooga yesterday, that Miss Au.
gusta J. Evans, the authoress, was on the
train and received injuries which, it i.
feared. are mortal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09
Prom CIarlxsyiIIr

Sheriff Harris, Of Montgomery county.
and deputy J. c. Read, arrived in the city
yesterday with four prisoners, two named
Fannie Merritt and Arthur Yeatman. to he
tried before the Supreme Court, the former
Oh ne charge Of larceny. and the latter for
perjury. lie also brought two negroes, one
of whom was Bud Wilson. commonly
known as a meInherof the Bloody Nine,
an organization Of nine desperate negroes
who used to practice their depreaatioIs in
the cI'v few months ago. They were
sentenced tor tine respective terms Of one
and two years. One Of those sentenced to
the Peuitentiary, attempted to make hi,
escape at the depot, but he only succeeded
in getting q short distance before he was
rlufrval
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-09

The opening lecture Of the Robertson
Association will be delivered 10y bishop
Quiutard on Tuesday night next at tie
Masonic Hall His subject The Cattle.
drtls of England, Is one Of much interest
and we feel assured viii be treated in q
manner which vii be deeply instructive.
The lsudable objects Of this association de
serve encouragement from our citizens,
and we earnestly hope that the attendance
10 hear Bishop Quintard viii be large