davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
HUMOROUS.


Don't loaf about the streets and de.
pend en- the Lord for your daily
bread" lie isn't running a bakery,
-"Aie you going to mako a floor
led here, Judkins?' asked q Iounc
lady of her gardner. YES miss; them.
the oldrrs," answered the gardner.
"Nvhy, it'll quite spoil our croquri
grourdl" Can't help il miss; ilen,s
ycur pas orders. He says ZEN have
1t laid out for horticulture, OF for hus-
landry"
"A clerk in city hook store, think
ing TO annoy Quaker customer who
looked as though he was fresh ircm the
country, handed him volume, saying:
"IIcre Is an excellent essay on the
rearing Of calves" " "Ticc Lad better
present that 10 thy mother, !oUng
man." was the Spontaneous retolt Of
the Quaker.
The "ounce Of prevention worth
pound Of cure" wasstlikinily reversed
10y the old lady, who not Iorg ago, in
her reranbulation coming upon rail.
road track at a station, asked how soon
the next train wculd lass. On being
answered 'in half an hour" she de-
cided at once TO delay clossing the
track till the cars had passed, remark.
ing saeely that "body. couldn't be
too k"tiful." II is probable tina it was
n relative Of the same old lady for whom
the physician prescribed cod liver oil,
and wrote the Latin formula, "Ole. Jec
Ass.," being an abbrevintion of Oleum
jecoiis assells. The medicine was taken
and In few weeks the old lady com.
pletely recovered herheath. Ancigbbor
expressed surrr.e at her improved con-
diiOn, in2uiiing the secret of so rapid
restoration. "Why," said the old lady.
1T was that beautiful medicine, the oil
of jackass, that brought me to my feet
again"
1t Is reported OF a clergyman in
Sac amento, that Icing called uron TO
visit n sick young man, he read some
portions of the Bible, ard then re-
marked, as he got up to Lave, "There.
now; rut that in soak till call again."
The last definition is that given Ivy
little fellow in public school at St.
Paul. Mimi, who, having spelled Tie
word 'sob," was asked to define the
word, and said: ut means when frl.
Ter don't want to cry and it husts out
itself"
"A colored preacher, In trnnsla'ing
TO his rteiers the following sentence:
"The harvest is over, the season is
ended, and thy soul is not saved" put
ii: "De corn it am cIihbed, dere ain't
any more wOIk, and de dt bill is still
toolin' wild dis community"
The rush for marriage licenses las
begun. The motto Of the anxious ap-
plicant is
Long nights arc coming on,
ANA cold, stormy weather;
W hat the use oi going II alone,
When two can go together
"A country pedagO!ue requested all
Of lis scholars TO write a piece, und, r
Tenalty of thrashing. A Using genius
got of the following:
Lord of love,
Lock down II ON above
On us O,r scholars;
We have hired n FOOL
70 teach our school,
And y him 1llty dollars.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
TribulatiIns OF "a Local
Editor,

The DaEbury News says: Once upon
a tine local ,ditOr dreamed that he
was dead and in another world. lie
approached the gaze Of city before
him, and knocked fer udmiliance, hut
no one answered his summons. = hr
gate remained clost 1against him. Then
he cried aloud for an entrance, but the
only response were scores OF heads ap-
pearing above the wall on each side of
the gate. At siglt of him the owners
of the heads set up a dismal howl, aud
one Of them cried: 'Why didn't you
notice the big egg gavc?" At this
hOrrid and most unexpected inttrroga.
tion the poor local turned in the d'rec-
tion of the voice to liam its owner,
when another voice shrek, d: "N here
Is the piece you were going Ia write
about my soda fountain ?" and close
upon this was the aw iul demand: "Why
did you wIite piece about old Pcddle'S
fence, and never say word about my
new gate ?" Whatever answer he was
going to frame To this appeal was cut
abruptly of by the astOLi,hlng query:
"What did you srell my name wrong
in the programme tcI?" The mlscIa.
BILE man TUNED TO fee, when he was
rooted TO the spot hy this terri IL de-
mand: "N hy did you put my marriage
among the dealhs?" He was on the
point Of saying the foreman did IT,,
Wien SLIM voice madly cried: "Wlni
made you put in ny runaway and spoil
the sale of my horsc?" And this was
followed by the Voice Of female lys-
telically proclaiming; This is the
brute that botchod my poetry and made
me Iidiculousr Whereupon hundreds
Of voices screamed: "Where Is ms ar
tic.e? Give me lack NY aiticlel" And
in the midst OF this horIld din the poor
wretch awOke, peIspiring at every
pore, and screaming for help. The
next day he resigned, and We had Il
hunt up another local editor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
ExEcUroR's NOTICE.

Estate ri Abraham Ahuer, deceased, llte Of tn,
borou h of Lehishtun,
Whereas. letters trri riamentaIy on the estate Ui
Abrihtm Auner. iatu OF tue borough e LchiSh
ton, Carton e'uniy, d c-a.rd, have lern gralt-c
tate are 70 lus.t.d G. miks Immediate paN mEn,
aud those having claims against the Hatnv VII
present them authenticated tOr set IlsmrntIO
THOMAS KkMEkER,
Lonighto1, Jan, 10 ls7t-6wS LxecuIng.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.


Tie Pcr';viG9s Gyruo, G. Protect
cd CoI:::ic;, eff TIC ProtoS1iC1c cf
ITc:!, DO 60 combined c5 to EoVc
tic cKcrcctcT of on oLin,c.,t, 10
ccci5y diJcstcI c;l,G Ccsi',e iI,:tccl
s3.tt tie blood co tee GiW1,lcet-
food. Nincrccsc3 the Q,,cftty
Cf TGttrc'1 O,U;, TltGIisi.,0
AJc,:t, Iron Il, tic blood, C;sCJ
care; "1tho7ssG,,d iyys," ot'n?oyy
0uGO,si?,J Gip, IsviJorl:tiaO t::st,
. TStc,L.=s:,J the Syotc:'.. IBc CO.
2',chctJ c,:3d VitC:Li=ceL blood per-
s:.ce:tcS cccry 2ot;yt of the body,
2'cpGiri,,J GGn.tsJc3 f:3sey srDctc,
cce:rcIt:;g Oat :J:oTLiy sC,::'c-
iio7.1, t;;,cy lcGoi7eJ 5:ctEi;,u Tc:'
disease to feed a,f3o::. ..1'
IWi1 10 The secret OF the sco:c-
e7c1THI G.cccs3 of this 7'c,:ctlJ L.;
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Gem
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rlcca, Boi!s, Nervous Affections,
Claills and Fcvc-s, Trur,ors,
Loco OF Constitutional yigor,
Diseases of tho I1iCncyo ard
Bladder, female Complaints,
end all diseases oriOi7,0tin0 i?s
q GGtd state of tic blood, or &C
co1n2,G1sicd 6U do6jJity or q LoaU
otatc Of the SUsteD,. Bci,,O FREQ
from, 1lcOhOJ, Ia, eng form, it5
cncrDi=in0 effects arc not fol-
toaUcG 6y corresponding a'cGc-
tiol,, 6ut cl'o permanent, issJi,-
sing ctrcn0tR, UiOoT, end 7,c,J
life into oU parts of the CystcE.,
end OuitttiieJ atlo &c, I?'o;, Cor
ctit,ttiOn. ... NJ ,uf.tr. ... .s
INoUsand9 haze been cNa7,1cty
Jy tho a.sc Of this remedy, from:
sycGk, oickIy, suffering crcG-
ttrcS, TO strong, healthy, c7,1
hdppy 7neR and ac0anc7I; and
i'lVaIitl1 cannot reasonably Ecc-
ftc:tc to Oivc 1. {; trie;y. ,..
See ttGt cGcI bottle hGa PERU.
VlAN SYRUP 6!oso,s In f1so 05Goo.
Pamphlets Trcc.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Proprictors,
no. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD DY DRuooIsTs orHEEALLr.
@yUADES EONGUE. ,s .,.
D. +. BEATTY. rr. .. EDwD. rLoTTs.
BEATTY & PLO Frs,
Manufacturers of the a'
BE,~r" - mm' cr' ~ ,T-n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07

This is q good time 10 subscribe fer
the CLRDoR ApvoeATB. The price Is
anly st per yeaI 10 sdvaues.'' Try III
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
Free Exhibition Day and Evening

This Giant has hpon induced to remain
"ith lIausman Il Kuhns (at an cno,i,,.
Gus eNrn'r) during the Holidays. aud
our citizens should lost no lime in visit
ing this wonderful piece ot humanity.
The Giant has with him all kinds of
altirh S manufactured in his native
country, which he will gladly exhibit
and sell Ia the people OF this nrighbrr.
hood. s-sS a special invitation is given
to I'll children to attend.
besides having ias wonderful rrodi
gy, who is warranted to he fully
HIGHT FEET HIGH, in his BOOTS |!
We have a large and splendid assort.
ment uf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-02-07
LaHHRRbGH 3
81 EnICMTON ACADEMY.
A Lehighton, Pa.
An mInAtIiution Tor Goth Sexes.

FACULTY
Rev, G. TIESSLER, Principal and Professor
of Classies aud the isher English
Branches,
MRS. NJ. q. IIESSLER. PrecepueSs and
Teacher Of Painting iirl DraSiIs
SIR. JOHN NJ, ISISSL Err, A. Is. Pro
iess"i OF Laiin and Greek.
MISS Fc. G. MEAD, Teacher of Music.
WILSON REuRIG Assistant.
Fur Particulars ayI l. C. KEssLER, Lehtgh'
'uulPa. Oct. n, 1873. '
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

Out of two hundred and forty-nine pa
tients in the inebriate asylum at Bingham
ton, New York, one hundred and twenty
two are children Of drunkards, from which
the deduction IS inferable that the habit is
in some degree hereditary.
1t may seem strange, but much as we
fear lightning, and little as we fear. sui
eide, statistics show that man is six
times as likely to kill himself, as he is to
be killed by lightning.
The Albert Pike mansion, in Little
Rock, Arkansas, has been purchased for
State Female College by the Methodists.-
Little Rock is such good, quiet place for
a school.
The Herald of health says the more a
young lady's waist resembles an hour glass,
the sooner will her sands of life run out.
Don't take off your flannel yet. The
rheumatism goeth about seeking whom 1t
may find with his flannel off.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

whit bigger yourself when | made your
acquaintance. No, by Jove 70 with a
glance in the bassinet, s'not so long as that
by two inches"
Arthur Scrivner glanced into the mir
ror at his tall figure and broad shoulders
and back again to the wee occupant of the
dainty little couch, and answered, F." I'm
possible ~
cit does seem so that's a faet,' is the
reply, nevertheless it's true. You know
there are more things in heaven and
earth, Horatio, than are dreamed of in
our philosophy"
Well, it did live and grow, and when
saw it the other day at the christening, ii
was as fine a little fellow of six months as
could be found between New York and
Toledo; and seemed as appreciative ofthe
silver cup and fork and spoon, which Mr..
Archibald Steele furnished on the occa-
sion, as any other young man of his ten
der years-no, months could possibly
be.
1t was then and there [ heard what l
have told you now; for this young wife
and mother, with the loving heart and
hasty tongue, holds a warm place in my
affections, and it is by her request tell
this little story Of her domestic life.
ooh, aunty,'' she said, do write it where
some thoughtless, hasty and loving young
wife like me can read it and take warning.
And bid them remember that it was only
by Gods good providence that all ended
with us as happily as it did," And tell
them, too, said this little niece of mine,
with fearful eyes and earnest tones, as she
held her baby in her lap and caresssd its
tiny hands, ''that a hasty temper that
gives utterance to rash and wicked words,
though a terrible power for evil in every
relation Of life, does its bitterest work be-
tween man and wife; and that ma ny Il
woman has alienated from her forever the
heart of a husband that would have been
tender and true forever, and aye, by the
rashly uttered words of a cruel, impetuous
tongue. "-Locke's National Monthly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22
abe staa,ton alinOitator,
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements inserted at the rate of One
Dollarper square of eight lines Of BREWER for
the first, and so cents for each subsequent in
sertion.
A liberal deduction for advertisements for
three, SIX or twelve months.
MB- Transient advertisements payable INYA-
RIABLY IN ADVANCE quarterly, semi-an-
nua and yearly advertisements payable per
quarter.
office, emmunicationscaling upon, advocating
OIL opposing candidates, and all communications
or notices of personal or private character, or
intendedor calculated to promote any private en-
terprise or interest, will be charged foras adyer
tisements.
@- Special Offices 20 cents per line for eve
ry insert ion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22
Poetry.
LETTING GO OF HANDS.


BY MARGARET j. PRESTON.
0 the chill, clinging crush of the fingers
Each pressure more faint than the last
The slow-loos' ming hold that still fingers,
Though the wrench of the spirit be past
What heart in its hopelessness breaking
To feel them, can stife the cry
The human within us is making
-"God help, or we die y
We wiring with passion fOf sorrow,
We cover with kisses of pain,
The palm that some fairer tomorrow,
Well fold in old fOndness again.
We drop the pale fingers, whose c0lding
Impassiyeness startles our own,
Forever--(we know from holding
Yet weep not nor groan.
How can we? The spirit is deadened
To numbness because of the blow;
We know that the sunshine has sleadsned
To blackness its all that we know.
So shrouded, we marvel that letting
Hands go thus, we keep as we may
AS we must-life within lis, forgetting
That grief does not stay.
All did it, how oft in our lonely
Despairs, would we hail it instead
OF friends the most friendly, if only
1t let us lie down by our dead.
But with deeper refinement of anguish
Through racking and fortunes and tears,
1t nerves us to bear. as we languish
Along the grey years.
And kindest ones, in soothingest fashion
(Not always ev'n love understands,)
Speaks low in their tender compassion,
OF the beautiful folding of hands
Vouchsafed our beloyed-our graspings
For which the long-parted so pine;
What comfort to me the keen claspings,
When the clasp is not mine.
o hands that lie crossing so sanity,
That bosom ON which I have leant !
Could press them, though ever so family,
Just once,-I would wait with content
For the time that SO loiters, so fingers,
When with rapture undreamed of before,
1 catch to my lips the dear fingers,
And let go them no more
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22
N INSTANCE OF REAL HONESTY

AN INSTANCE OF REAL HONESTY
The Winchester, Va, "News" records
an instance of honesty on the part of an
Ohio Federal scout which deserves promi-
nent mention. Itappears that during the
war this scout, whose name is not given,
captured colt belonging to Mr.. John
Purcell, and a horse belonging to Mr..
Henry Ritter, of Frederick county. Both
of these parties lately received letters from
this scout stating that he had captured
these horses during the war and not know
ing to whom they belonged had sold them.
believing it not right to take private
property he enclosed the value of the
horses to their owners by express and the
parties got the money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

GENERAL WAsHINGToN's STRENGTH.
General Wilson relates an account OF
conversation with Mr.. GUSTS, from which
he obtained some interesting personal rem
iniscences of Washington. con- visit at
Arlington House, Virginia, in 1854, the
writer asked MI. Custis if Washington
could, like Marshal SAKE, break a horse
shoe, and received the reply that he
could, had he tried, for his hands were the
largest and most powerful that he had ever
seen. Mr.. GUSTS then gave several in
stances of the Generals strength, of which
l recall the following /: When Washing
ton was young man he was present on
one occasion, as locker ON at wrestling
games, then the fashion in Virginia. Tired
of the sport, he had retired to the shade of
a tree, where he sat perusing a pamphlet,
till challenged to bout by the hero of the
day, and the strongest wrestler in the
State. Washington declined, till, tainted
by the remark that he feared to try con-
illusions with the gladiator, calmly came
forward, and, without removing his coat,
grappled with his antagonist. There was
fierce struggle for brief space of time,
when the champion was hurled to the
ground with such tremendous force as to
jar the marrow in his bones. Another in
stance of his prodigious power was his
throwing a stone across the Rappahan-
mock at fredericksburg feat that it is
quite safe to say has never been performed
since. Later in life number of young
gentlemen were contending at Mount Yer
non in the exercise of throwing the bar.
Washington, after looking on for some
time, walked forward, and saying, ALLOW
me to try and grasping the bar, sent the
iron flying through the all twenty feet
beyond it's former limits. Still later in his
career Washington, whose age was like
a lusty winter, frosty, yet kindly, observed
three of his slaves at Mount Vernon vain
ly endeavoring to raise a large stone, when
tired Of witnessing their unsuccessful at
tempts, he put them aside, and taking it in
his iron-like grasp, lifted it to its place,
remounted his horse and rode on.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
" wish to inform my friends that have
moved my CARRIAGE SHOP to my new build
ing near the Virginia Hotel, where l will keep on
hand Carriages and Buggies of every description.
By close attention to business and fair dealing,
expect to give entire satisfac ton will pay strict
attention to REP AIRING. Give me call before
purchasing. J,H. WATERS
janl4-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

NON-EXPLOSlvEC OAL OIL.
IN The only article that can be used with
safety-willburn one-thirdlonger and sold at
one same price as the inferior grades, at
TROUT h BERKELEY'S
April l2-tf Drug Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

BY MARGARET j. PRESTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22

BEEF TEA.-1 lb. lean beef. cut into
small pieces. Put into a jar without a
drop of water; cover tightly, and set in
pot of cold water. Heat gradually to
boil, and continue this steadily for three
OF four hours. until the meat is like white
rags, and the juice all drawn out. Season
with salt to taste, and when cold, skim.
The patient will often prefer this ice-cold
to hot. Serve with Albert biscuit OF thin
" WATERS" unleavened. r...
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-05-22


A CLOWN IN THE PULPIT.-Worces-
ter, Massachusetts,, has Congregational
minister, the Rev. Brother Parry, who, if
all accounts are true, ought to apply for a
situation Immediately at the Adelphi. He
was lately weighed and found wanting by
a Council, which refused to install him.
Some of his parishioners thereupon got up
a church for him and gave him the right
hand of fellowship. The Rev. Parry an
nounced as his first subject 'Never
Skedaddle'; and, when he had finished,
threw his leg over the pulpit and desired to
know elbow is that for high % The
managers of the Adelphi should lose no
time in securing this low comedian. If
they delay, some circus will be sure to en-
gage him as clown.-Chicdqo Times.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-16
Procession of the Peaks.

From the Divide, between this city
and Gold Hill, is to be had O magnifi-
cent panoramic view of the mountain
scenery, lying far to the southwark. At
the distance of from forty to sixty miles
in that direction, rise the grand mas
i've peaks of the Sierras, standing
stately aud: clearly defined against the
blue sky beyond. These peaks are par
ticular]y striking at the present time,
because of their being robcd from head
to foot in white and glittering snow.
Viewed from our standing point on the
Divide, they look like an army of
giants marching up from the desert
wide of Arizona in meandering array.
Ear away the tail of the procession. is
seen to sweep mile on mile to the east
ward, while again, above the hoods of
the giants forming this curve, is dimly
seen through the haze hint of heads
IN the still more distant rear swinging
back to thewest, and falling, as it were,
into the general line of march to the
northward. All above, beyond and
about the giant army looks SO settled,
calm and silent, that one is, even ut
this distance, awcd into all manner of
weird daydreans in regard to its motion
less march. These mighty peaks arc
Impressive at any time, but when they
come up before us in procession, robcd
in their shrouds, they set US to think.
ing ponderous, solemn thoughts. which
We don't more than half 1ike.-T;,.
Yt'a1N (NCUuCi1) Eutc,Dyisc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-16
A Victim of the Rebellion.

Margaret Peterson, woman locked
up in the Second Precinct Station house
yesterday afternoon on the charge Of
lntoxlcation, told Il very singular story.
She said that previous to the late war
she resided with her husband and fam
ny Oh a large plantation near Pensa-
cola, Fla, owning besides one hundred
and eighty slaves, about 5000, 900 worth
of property. She, with her husband, who
had been brought up in Maine, refused
to take the oath Of allegiance to the
southern confcdcracy, and i'll consc-
All their property except $4,000 III II
the $50, 900 Mr.. Peterson commenced
to speculate, losing great portion of
it. In 1867 he died, leaving her almost
pcnniless, since which time she has trav-
eled about from place to place. She says
that she still has the interested $40, 600
which is deposited in the bank for the
benefit of her children, six in number.
when she dies. She says that she WIS
intoxicated yesterday afternoon, but
only drink few glasses of ale, intend
ing to take the evening boat for
New York. When arrested she WIS
smoking cigar in the street. Her
story may be true or it may not.-7roy
Times, June 24.
The steamer GIauc,ls, from New
York, took fire in Boston and was badly
damaged. The ship carpenters unions
refused to DO the work Of repairs under
fifty cents an hour of eight hours day,
and q dollar an hour for all work done
beyond tllnt time. The estimate was
that it would cost about $tS5, III
these figures to repair tho Glnucus, SO
he vessel was sent to Wilmington,
Dol, where the work can he done for
SGO, 900.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-16
Z 0&tMcal, Bone and NIusclc.
Mon, vor1. Mail

Licbig has shown that oatmeal is al
most as nutritious as the very best
English beef, and that it is richer than
wheaton bread in the elements that 20
to form bone and muscle. Professor
Forbes, of Edinburgh, during some
twenty years, measured the breadth
and height, and also tested the strength
Of both the arms and loins of the stu
dents OF the University very nu-
mcrous class, and of various nationali-
ties, drawn to Edinburgh by the fame
OF his teaching. He found that, in
= the height, breadth of chest and
shoulders, and strength of arms and
loills, the Belgians were at the bottom
Of the list; Il little above them, the
French; very much higher, the Eng
lish: and highest Of all the Scotch and
Scotch Irish, from Ulster, who, like
the natives of Scotland, are fed in their
carl years with at least one meal q dav
of good milk and good oatmeal nor
ridge.
Speaking of oatmeal, an exchange
remarks that very good drink is made
10y putting about two spoonfuls of the
meal into the tumbler of water. The
western hunters and trappers consider
it the best Of drinks, as it is at once
no'lrishing, unstimulating and satisfy
Ing. It is popular in the BROOKLYN
navy yard, two and a half pounds of
oatmeal being put into pail of mod
erately cool water. It is much better
than any Of the ordinary mixtures of
vinegar and molasses with water, which
farmers uss in the haying or harvest
time.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-16
A Scientists Anniversary.

In 1774 Joseph rricstly discovered
oxygen, and the year was otherwise re-
lnarkal'lc in the progress of chemistry.
Therefore it has been planned to cclc-
bratc the chemical centennial, and
forty two professors in American col
leges have signed call for Il gathering
of chemists ut Northumberland, P.,., on
the 31st of this month. The exercises
will include all address by Prof. Joseph
Henry Il sketch Of the life and labors
of Joseph Priestly by Prof. Henry H.
Croft; Il review of the ccl,tury's progress
in theoretical chemistry by Prof. T.
Stcrry Hunt; review Of tho ccntury's
progress i'll industrial chemistry by
Prof. j. Lawrence Smith and an essay
OH American contributions to chemistry
by Prof. Bcnialnin Silliman. There
will also be Il loan exhibition during the
meeting for displaying apparatus, books,
manuscripts, &C., belonging to DIR
Priestly, or other objects illustrating
the history of chemistry.