"Not to-night," said Ruth firmly. "Take that then." He sent her reeling with a blow, and added, with a sneer: "Now go and next time learn to obey when you receive an order." Ruth, half crazed with pain, groped her way back to her room, and fastening the door, sunk kown upon her knees and prayed-not for vengeance, but for mercy upon her insulters. Before it was yet light, the officers were awakened by the discharge of musketry. They knew well enough what it meant, and two of their number instantly sprang out of bed, and hastened into the street. own body continued the pusuit through THE REPOSITORY: Greene. The former division was to cross the Assanpink as quickly as possible, and attack the enemy in the rear. Manton was in this body: and as they hastened forward to obey their orders, he glanced up, while passing at the windows of his home. What was his astonishment to see a British officer deliberately shaving himself in full view from the street! Impulsively he raised his musket and fired. The ball went through the window pane, struck the officer in the face, and he fell to the floor and died in less than ten minutes. NEW-LONDON, CONN. BY W. H. STARR. Thursday, December 20, 1860. BRIEF TRACTS ON INTEMPERANCE. NUMBER ONE. A TREACHEROUS EVIL. Intemperance is unanimously acknowledged to be an evil. It is admitted to be a very sad and deplorable evil. This is But the third, he who had so grossly in- well known. It was the turning point of admitted by the really temperate, the so sulted Ruth, remained still, half stupified by the dissipation of the previous day. Louder and louder, nearer and nearer came the sounds of conflict. The shouts of officers and the cries of the wounded were heard, while now and then the faint cheering of the Americans in the distance reached his ears. At last our officer arose from his bed, half dressed himself, went to the window and looked out. He saw the whole Hessian force slowly retreating before the Continental army, which was resolutely pressing onward. Instead of passing out and joining his own men, the officer hung a small mirror on the side of the window, and commenced shaving! While he was thus engaged, the following words were exchanged between two soldiers in Washington's army. One of the speakers was young Manton, and the other a friend of his, of about the same 66 Yes, and my dear mother and sister are no doubt thanking God for what is now going on around them," said young Manton, proudly. The American forces were now at the head of Warren Street, and the British retreating before them. When the latter reached the house of Manton, they turned off to the right, through a by-street, and continued their retreat through Greene, towards the Assanpink Creek. Washington observing this, executed a maneuver that placed victory at once in his hands. Dividing his force, he dispatched one portion of it down Warren Street, while his the Revolution; and the dark clouds which had so long hung over our destiny as a nation were there dissipated, and the bright sun of hope beamed once more upon our land. After the battle, Manton and his friend visited the house of the former. Then he learned that he had slain the insulter of his sister, and it is needless for us to add that it occasioned him but very little regret. called moderate drinker, and the intemperate man. It is admitted alike by all classes, the rich and the poor, the intelligent and the ignorant. Not an advocate can be found anywhere, or under any circumstances, for intemperance. All, either from principle or in language, admit the fact, and acknowledge the general evil of the "intemperate" use of alcoholic drinks. The habit, then, of intemperance is universally condemned, (although apologies The window pane through which the are frequently framed for its votaries,) and Hessian officer was shot, is still preserved yet how wide and sweeping is the evil in Trenton, and is in possession of a Mr.-how almost universal the practice! EvWilson. It is still regarded as a curiosity.erywhere around us, in every community, The bullet made a clean hole, perfectly in every part of our land, and almost in circular, and did not crack any other part every portion of the habitable globe, the of the glass. But time and storms have fearful influence of intemperance is felt, rendered it fragile and weak, and now it fully showing the seductive and enslaving is guarded with jealous care. The build-influence of its nature. ing from which it was taken was known, until about eight years since, as the "Phoaix Tavern," when it was torn down and a more tasteful edifice erected in its stead. But there are other houses around it, in which the bullet-marks of this battle are yet visible, and almost any one can show you the spot where the Hessian officer was shot, as he stood shaving at the window. Unlike many other evils, that of intemperance makes its approach insidiously and unawares. The habit of drinking is one that is frequently acquired, especially at first, almost imperceptibly. First the occasional glass is taken, the simple pledge of friendship or affection.(?) Then the social wine cup, with its exhilarating draught. This is followed by confirmed habit-the daily practice of imbibing the pernicious drug. Then the occasional debauch, the unsteady step and reeling gait from a late carousal, attest its dread supremacy. And at last the deep degradation of the gutter extinguishes almost the last vestige of hope for the wretched inebriato. No one, not even the most degraded, ever at first believed himself in danger,-no one suspected that he would ever become the victim of such a degrading vice. How frequently have the young and unsuspecting looked over into the appalling vortex of drunkenness and woe, with an instinctive shudder at its dark re I and live in comparative luxury. Yet they would willingly renounce their wealth, could they feel and act, free men. vealings, and at the same time, he himself, and Kussia, from the fact that she has pur-ing to several hundred thousand dollars, without a thought of danger, had already chased American steam vessels and given entered the outer circle of the awful Mæl-employment to American engineers. strom, that like the vast coils of some deadly serpent, was encircling him, and bearing him with increasing and more fearful velocity to the same dark gulf of unutterable dispair. Among the cities of Russia, St. Petersburg was mentioned, with her endless length of streets, lined with magnificent buildings, statues, and churches, and her well arranged libraries. The ravages of war, the dark scenes of conflict and of blood are preceded by notes The river Neva divides the city into of warning. Even pestilence seldom comes two parts, and these are again divided into great squares, each as large as five of unheralded and unprepared for, and famine sends forth its notes of alarm, and freBoston Common, State House and all.— Science, Art, and pure Philosophy are quently obtains relief. But silently and secretly the cunning Rum Fiend, the arch and Shakespeare are held in high esteem, cultivated, and the writings of Schiller, deceiver, is ever active, ever vigilant, pur--also those of our gifted Washington suing the unsuspecting with the malignity of an imp of darkness, until, helpless and hopeless, his unhappy victims are degraded, ruined, and irrecoverably lost! Irving. LITERARY NOTICES. AMREICAN HISTORY: By Jacob Abbott. We have received, through Messrs. Brown & Taggard, the above neat and attractive volume, being the third of a very interesting series, narrating in a clear, present time, when the question of the se cession of the Southern States is so violent agitated. This volume describes the first attempts at colonization, the first and second colonies of Roanoke, the settlement of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, &c., &c. Abbott's American History is beautifully embellished and finely illustrated with maps, and should not fail to find a place in every family library. For sale by Starr & Co., No. simple, and intelligent manner, the leadMuch attention is devoted to Agricul- ing evils connected with the history of ture, Horticulture, and the improvement our country, from the earliest periods, as And yet, the way to this dark dungeon lighed, also Professorships of Agriculture of stock. Model farms have been estab-nearly as practicable down to the present time. To the young, especially, it will of ignominy, shame, and guilt seems in their Theological Seminaries. The be found exceedingly useful and attractstrewed with flowers. Its hidden dangers Professors of Divinity objected at first to ive, and a source of deep interest in regard are all unobserved. The deadly serpents having lectures on the best method of to the history of our couniry. And more that infest these bowers of pleasure are all raising cabbages, &c., mixed with theirs especially does the history of the Southern concealed, but the subtle venom of their on Theology. They however, soon sub Colonies, the subject of the present volume, malignant breath pervades the atmosphere. mitted, and the results have proved highoffer a theme intensely interesting at the The sweet songs that seem to come with ly beneficial to the country. A clergygladsome melody to the ear, are syren man's knowledge of Agriculture is a great notes to lure the unsuspecting so far into consideration, and advantageous to him in the labyrinth of death that there shall be seeking preferment. The judges are mere no possibility of escape. The flowery path, tools of the Executive; poorly paid and the shady bowers, the melody of music, much less respected than the officers of the the allurements of the way, are all subtle army. As a consequence justice is seldom and fatal snares to lure onward to dan-administered. The lawyers are serfs. No ger and to sin. And oh, that all would oath of allegiance is required of foreignsee the danger, that all would heed the ers; sometimes, however, the oath is taken lessons of truth and wisdom, and avoid voluntarily. The moment a slave from even the first steps that lead to dissipation-another State steps upon Russian soil he is thun, as the deadly Upas, the allurements free. The serfs of northern Russia are of the first social glass, and resist with an comfortable, clean, and cheerful, and surinstinctive shudder, the fascinations of the passed in acuteness only by the peasants of Spain. Their habitations, are log hous-ly will commence a new volume on the es, much more comfortable, however, than first of January, 1861, in grand style, with our western log houses. Attached to each new type and new dress throughout. The house are sixteen and two-thirds acres of Companion is an elegant, moral and reland, They are compelled to labor three fined miscellaneous Family Journal.. Its days in the week for their master, though columns are devoted to Polite Literature, the master cannot always take the three Wit and Humor, Prose and Poetic Gems. days which he may choose. This matter An unrivalled corps of writers and artists is arranged by ten men elected by each have been engaged for the coming year, and several new and popular features will be introduced. Each number will be beauThese representatives possess the usual tifully illustrated. The Literary Companweakness of a liking for office, and desi-ion is a mammoth weekly of sixteen octarous of re-election, naturally favor their constituents in every way possible. Payments in cash are sometimes substituted for labor. wine cup. SKETCH OF MR. SUMNER'S In accordance with the intimation given last week, we present our readers with a very brief synopsis of Mr. Sumner's lecture at Lawrence Hall. He commenced by remarking that he recoiled at the task of comraunity of serfs. They act as repretreating on a subject of such magnitude sentatives between master and slave, and interest, and his limited time would permit him to give only a few disjointed sketches of the social and political aspect of Northern Russia. Americans are in a position to judge of Russia without prejudice, Russia interferes as a mediator between other countries and our own.Friendly feelings have arisen between us Serfs sometimes acquire property, (which nominally belongs to their master,) amount 4 Main Street. GLEASON'S ILLUSTRATED LITERARY COMPANION.--This valuable literary week vo pages, and is published at the following very low terms; 1 subscriber, $2; 8 do., $12, and one gratis. Sample copies sent free. Published weekly by F. Gleason, corner of Tremont and Bromfield Streets, Boston, Mass. COMMUNICATIONS. LESSONS FROM NATURE, NNMBER ONE. THE SNOW, "How delicate snow-stars out of the cloud snow? What does any one know about the A good deal; much more, per haps, than you would wish to read or hear at one sitting. Those who pass from day to day through the thick shower of snowflakes, or push their way through the banks that lie in the way, with the idea that snow has not its philosophy-that it is not worthy of study-need an anoint does any one know about the snow? earnest preacher might gather an impressive sermon from a snow-flake. These little delicate snow-crystals, so curiously interwoven, show the wisdom of God no less than the stars of night. As a general rule it is largest in the city of the dead. Who shall say that the highest temperature, and becomes smaller next storm will not throw its white manuntil at last in the lowest degree capable tle above our dust? It brings joy to some, of snow, it falls in a small, hard grain. to others sadness and sorrow, but in the A storm in which the flakes gradually in wide scope of His mercy it is good—it is crease in size ls usually followed by rain, best. He that "giveth snow like wool, the change in size showing o change of and spreadeth the hoar frost like ashes" temperature. Meteorologists enumerate will take care of his children even in the more than six hundred distinct varieties wind, and the storm, and the cold, and of snow crystals. Those falling in the however our weak vision may fail to see same storm are uniform, but two consecu- His Providence here, the snow shall visit tive falls of snow present different figures. us-a silent messenger of peace and good In ice these forms are lost because of its will, and shall praise Him in common solidity, though the freezing of a small with the "fire, and the hail, and the vaquantity of water occupying a considera- por, and the strong wind fulfilling his REDUELLA. ble surface, presents a similar phenomena. command." Snow newly fallen is ten or times the bulk of the water composing it. Many important purposes are subserved twelve ing of the eyes that they may see. What by this frozen vapor. It throws its bright Snow flakes are uniformly hexagonal. In their passage through the air, their regularity of form is sometimes interfered with a strong wind may part them, and collisions with each other may impair their beauty, but a flake as originally formed, presents a beautiful symmetry of structure. Come out with me now into the street and as the airy particles gather upon you, notice how perfect their formation, How noiselessly they move about; and so fine ly wrought that they seem to be fashioned in fairy bowers above, and let fall upon the earth. Snow is crystalized vapor; when the air has been warmed by the sun, and is capable of holding a great deal of water if a cold current meets with it and congeals it, a fall of snow ensues, It is white because intermingled with the air; ice, finely powdered, becomes white from the same cause. Travellers in cold countries have sometimes seen snow in its formation. Dr. Robertson states that the window of crowded assembly room in St. Petersburg was broken at a time of intense cold, when the cold air rushing in converted the vapor into snow, which fell in showers, Other similar instances occur to me, of which my limits forbid an account. The snow-flake varies much in size-from an inch in diameter to a few hundredths. It attains its greatest size when the temperature is at o32 Fah. and life. It is now snowing as I write-down upon the brown roots of the houses, upon the strangers in the street, and far away upon the distant hills. It dances gaily among the dry branches of the trees, it sails merrily in the air, it clothes garden, and fence, and wall, with loveliness and light. Its flakes fall pure as God's spirit, as numberless as His mer. cies, and silent as the still small voice within the soul of man. It rides joyously above the comfortable home where happy faces smile through the open windows, and all things whisper, Faith, Hope, Charity. It spreads its mantle of purity softly and sadly upon the dark abodes of guilt and woe. Like a bright spirit from the throne above, it whispers peace to him whose heart is pure, and speaks with a warning voice to the corrupt mind. It falls upon all alike; the rich merchant warmly clothed and the beggar shivering in rags, where joyous forms full of life ride over its smooth surface, and where the poor hut admits the cold wind, and the rude storm warns of winter, want, and death. It fills the highways of the living, and chokes the silent avenues of the A WHITE WOMAN IN AFRICA.-A Sierre Leone paper states that a white woman, who accompanied her husband, a missionary, up the Cavalla River, last May, excited the greatest curiosity and admiration among the sable dwellers of that benighted region, where a white woman had never before been seen. All wanted to touch her and great surprise was expressed on feeling her hair. The king of the Nyinemo tribe called her very fine," and complimented her husband greatly for his taste in selecting her. And when she told him he might see other white women who would surpasss her, he said that would either never be, or else a very long time. Owing to her presence. the attendance on preaching was extraordinarily large. During her visit at the mission station hundreds went to see her, who said they could feel satisfied to die now that they had seen such a wonderful being as a white woman. A MOTHER'S INFLUENCE.-How touching the tribute of Hon. T. H. Benton to his mother's influence: My mother asked me never to use tobacco, and I have never used it from that day to the present: she asked me not to gamble, and I have never gambled, and I cannot tell who is losing in games that can be played. She admonished me, too, agains hard drinking; and whatever capacity for endurance I have at present, and whatever usefulness I may attain in life, I have attributed to having complied with her pious and correct wishes. When I was seven years of age, she asked me not to drink, and I made a resolution of total abstinence, at the time when I was sole constituent member of my own body, and that I have adhered to it through all time, I owe it to my mother." * REGISTER OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS, AT EAST NEW LONDON, FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1860. REPORTED BY H. E. CHITTY. HORTICULTURAL. We last week gave the titles, and brief notices of a few of our valuable weekly Agricultural and Horticultural exchanges, and we continue the list this week with a few of our monthlies, making our notices as brief as possible for want of space. The readers of the Repository need have no fear of selecting, and if they should retain all in their subscription list, we have no doubt they would find themselves well repaid for the expenditure. State of the Weather. General remarks, observations, &c. &c. Pleasant. rain clear clear Cold all day. clear Cold winds. clear clear Very cold all day. Very cold. Aur. bor. at ni't. THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST.-This THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.-Among prince among our dollar exchanges is al- the most instructive and valuable of our most a wonder to its numerous and rapidly Southern exchanges, the Southern Cultiincreasing army of readers. It is a quarto vator takes high rank. It is devoted more of the largest size, of thirty-two pages, especially to Southern Agriculture, Horticrammed with deeply interesting and val- culture, Plantation and Domestic Econouable matter. In the various departments my, Manufactures, the Mechanical Arts, of Soil Culture, such as growing Field &c., &c., and has, as it well deserves to Crops, Orchard and Garden Fruits, Gar-have, a wide and increasing circulation. den Vegetables and Flowers, Trees, Plants It is edited by D. Redmond and C. W. TKE HOUSE and Garden.-This neat and tasteful new candidate for public favor presents strong points of attraction. The House and Garden comes within | the absolute necessity of almost any family in the country, and it cannot fail, we think, to have an extensive circulation, especially as the price is so exceedingly low,-Fifty cents a year, or in clubs of fifty, only twenty-five cents. Published by Thos. Brown, Esq., Cleveland, Ohio. THE HORTICULTURIST.-This excellent well known Horticultural Magazine comes to ns with the most perfect regularity, and under the able editorial charge of Peter B. Mead, Esq., not only sustains its former reputation, but is gaining new friends every month. First established by the late A. J. Downing, in 1846, the December number completed the fifteenth volume The Rural REGISTER.-This excellent of the work. It is emphatically a "Jour-monthly is always welcome. It comes to nal of Rural Art and Rural Taste," de- us well filled with valuable information, voted to Herticulture, Landscape Garden- and cannot fail to be highly appreciated ing, Rural Architecture, Botany, Pomolo- by every intelligent Farmer and Plan gy, Entomology, Rural Economy, &c., ter in the country. Devoted to Agricul&c., well arranged, finely illustrated, and ture, Horticulture, Rural Life and Genebeautifully printed. Any one having a ral News, the Rural Register has a large full set of the Horticulturist from its com- and deservedly extensive circulation. As mencement possesses and invaluable treas a valuable source of Agricultural" and ure. Published by C. M. Saxton and E. Horticultural knowledge we can cordial-notices we have given in the columns of D. Barker, 25 Park Row, New York, at ly recommend the Rural Register to our $2 per annum. readers. Published at Baltimore by Messrs. Sands & Mills, at $1 per annum. THE GENESEE FARMER.-The frequent the Repository, bear willing testimony of our high appreciation of this excellent monthly. It is one of the oldest and most extensively circulated Agricultural papers THE GARDENERS'S MONTHLY.-This is in the State, and is rapidly increasing in among the best of our Horticultural ex- THE FARMER AND GARDENER.-This its subscription list. It is a monthly of changes. Edited by Thos. Meehan, Esq., neatly printed and well arranged monthly thirty-two pages, finely embellished, and a thoroughly practical Horticulturist, It is certainly worthy of high commendation, partakes of a practical character that can- It is devoted, as its title indicates, to Ag-thoroughly reliable in its various departnot fail to be appreciated and valued by riculture, Horticulture, and Rural Affairs ments of information, at only fifty cents its numerous readers. Its valuable and generally. Edited and published by prac To clubs thirty seven and varied articles in every department of tical men, it presents monthly to the read- a half cents. Published at Rochester, Horticultural science, together with its er much valuable and interesting informa- N. Y., by Joseph Harris. numerous excellent illustrations, from tion in its varied departments. It is emmonth to month, render it one of our most bellished with engravings, and offers strong popular Monthly publications. Published inducements to all. Published by Messrs. at No. 23 North Sixth Street, Philadel-Spangler & Saunders, 19 North Sixth phia, at $1 per annum. Street, Philadelphia, at $1 per year. per annum. The above comprises but a few of our valuable exchanges, no one one of which is not worth twice its cost to the reader. We cannot too highly recommend them all to our readers.... VOLUME FOUR! Superbly Illustrated Programme for the Year 1861. PRESENTATION BOOKS! THE WAVERLY GALLERY!! A New Type! New Contributors!! most superb work, containing 86 exquisite New and magnificent Premiums! Steel Engravings of Portraits, Characters, &c. &c., illustrating Sir Walter Scott's romances. THE BIBLE GALLERY OF FEMALE PORTRAITS! THE REPUBLICAN COURT, "My motto through life has been-Work and Ad ver tise. In business. Advertising is the true Phi-Illustrating some of the principal female personages losopher's Stone, that turns whatever it touches in- of Scripture. to gold. I have advertised much, both in the weekly as well as the daily papers; nor have I found that those of the largest circulation, of either class, benefitted me the most--JOHN JACOB ASTOR. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS THE REPOSITORY GRATIS. THE REPOSITORY, together with either of the T following publications for one year, will be sopi plied to every subscriber, at the prices annexed, viz: Authur's Ladies Home Magazine,.... Godey's Lady's Book,..... The Home Monthly,. Atlantic Monthly,. Harper's Monthly,.. ......... Genesee Farmer,........................... Albany Cultivator.. American Agriculturist,. Rural New Yorker,............... Homestead,. ......... ..... $2.50 $3.09 $2.00 $3,00 .$2.75 .$1.25 $1,25 $1.75 A new and superb edition with improvements. addii tions, &c., &c. To all who desire an insight into American Society, in the days of Washington, this presents unrivalled attractions. The twenty-five splendidly engraved portraits of distinguished women are really superb. The Book of Favorite Modern Ballads! POETRY OF THE WOODS, POETRY OF THE FIELDS-GRAY'S ELEGY, $2.50 NELSON'S UNRIVALLED PUBLICATIONS, A splendid variety, beautifully printed in colors by Bagster's patent process, embracing all his richly illustrated volumes and Juvenile works, Panoramas, splendidly emoossed and illuminated Cards, &c., &c., an almost endless variety. The finely Illustrated Publications $2.50 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 .$.50 .$1.50 $2.00 U. S. Journal including Rosa Bonheur's celebrated icture of the "Horse Fair,”.... Mount Vernon, a beautiful print, 17 by 20 inches in size, in 15 oil colors,...... $1.50 Edward Everett, a splendid portrait of this distinguished man, in oil colors,. $1,50 From the above it will be seen that a subscription to the Repository in connection with many of the above publications, will absolutely cost nothing, and with the others only from twenty-five to fifty cents, while every volume of our paper actually costs the publisher more than a dollar. It is only through the libera arrangements of cotemporaries, therefore that we can afford to be liberal. Specimens of the Magazines and Engravings may be seen at the Book Store of Messrs. Starr & Co., No. 4, Main Street, who Women of Beauty and Heroism. And Thousands of New Subscribers! AMERICAN RURALIST! A Journal for Farm and Fireside, PUBLISHED AT SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, BY J. R. DODGE. ---d:-:-:—— The active, pushing, open eyed, and wide-awake young husband and husbandman of the West, will find here a weekly supply of reading for his family, pungent crisp, and racy, and at the some time more eminently practical and varied than that of any journal now before the public. The parlor, kitchen, nursery, garden, orchard, field, larboratory, shop, factory, and counting-room, will all be explored by many men and women with eyes and ears open and tongues in their heads. Great Special offer for Ninety Days! Clubs of five copies and upwards, at $2 per copy, shall have as a Premium, for each subscriber, the Red Men of the Ohio Valley! (Historical, pp. 435, price $1.25.) Send for specimens with full particulars, inducements to Agents, etc. Dec. 20-4 wks. AGENTS WANTED! To canvass for that valuable local History of the Indians of the West, The Red Men of the Ohio Valley, The only distinctive work in existence, giving a condensed history of the Kentucky and Ohio Indian Wars. It is sold only by subscription, or furnished as above with the Ruralist, and no one is authorized to sell at less than the published price, under any circumstances. Inducements to Agents very handsome, as it is s desideratum in every Western house and cabin, and more interesting and exciting than a novel to the general reader. Red Men is a work of 432 pages, beautifully illus Lays of the Holy Land trated, and finely printed and bound, a condensed With sixty exquisite engravings. Two volumes, quarto, with nearly one hundred fine steel engravings,. The only copies for sale in the United States. A Splendid Parlor Attraction! THE STEREOSCOPE!! Of various styles and prices, with the most extensive assortment of Beautiful Views ever introduced into the city, embracing Anthony's Instantaneous readway Views, Niagara and its Scenery, Views in the Crystal Palace, at Sydenham, English and An erican Scenery, &c. together with a large assortment of Perfumery, Soaps, and Toilet Preparations.from the most celebrated in anufacturers in the couras. Ar so, Books and Stationery of every descripi ALL the above, fresh from the Publishers at. Manu acturers, are offered to our friends and public, at the lowest New York and i ostej prices, and connected history (the only one ever written) of the Indian occupation of the great West, from 1650 to 1695, embracing the thrilling adventures of Col. James Smith, Captain Benham, Lewis Wetzel, Poutiac, Tontileaugo, White Eyes. Geo. Rogers Clark, Col. Cresap, Logan, - Little Turtle, And hosts of other Red and White Braves, whose history should be found in every family. 435 pp. $1.25. Addiess J. R. DODGE, Springfield, Ohio. Dec. 20-tf. CHARLOTTE B, COGSWELL, WOOD ENGRAVER! New York School of Design, COOPER INSTITUTE. March 25-tf. |
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