davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

A I Circait Court of Amherst county, continu-
IA ed by ad journment and held at the Court
house. on Tuesday, the 2nd of September, 1851
Patrick ii. Hckok Pa'E.
against
Edwin II. Watts and, ,Catharne Watts as admin
istratrx de bonis with the will annexed OF Hen
~ II. Watts decd, Dcfts.
IL cHAScrRY.
The dcfcndan; Edwin II. Watts. who is out of
the country, and against whom the plaintiff appears
IN have proceeded in the mode prescribed by law
against sbsent defendants still failing to appear aud
snswer-cn motiun of the plaintiff the Court doth
take his bill for confessed as to that defendant and
thcreupon this in which the bill has been taken
for confessed to the defendant Catharine Watts
sdministratrix dc bonis with tho will annexed
Of Henry II. Watts decd, came to be heard
upon the bill and cxhihir and argued bv
she plaintiffs caunsc consideration whereof the
Court doth order that ii be referred 10 one of the
commissioners of this court TO ascertain what a.
mount f anything, is in the hands of the defcn,!-
ant, Catharne Watts administrators dc Ioais scn
Of Horny Watts decd. due to the defendant,
Edwin II. Watts, as legattce or dis,rihutce OF len
~ II. Watts deceased and subject to the pav-
rnent Of tho plaintiffs demand. and make report
s',creof to the Court with any matters specially
stated. deemed pertinent by himself or required
BY the parties to be SO stated.
copy-teste
ROBERT TINSLEY, c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
LIBERATION OFKOSSUTH


We transcribe from the Manchester Ex-
aminer, of the goth of September, the fol-
lowing extract ofa letter, dated Malta, Sept
12:
BY the French steamer. which arrived
yesterday from Constantinople, we have
received the welcome intelligence of the
Liberation of Kossuth and his gallant com
pauions from Kutahia on the lst inst. The
Mississippi had arrived safely at Constanti-
n6ple Its cabins were fitted upin the most
elegant manner,so as to accommodate Kos
su,h, his family, and all his party. A turk
sh steamer was to leave at once for Giem-
eeck to take them on board and 20 convey
them to the Dardanelles, where the Missis
sippi was to be in readiness to receive them.
Nothing could exceed the kindness, the at
tcntions of the Turkish Government. The
Pacha of Broussa, in accordance with or
ders forwarded to him from Constan-
tinople, sent no less than fifty carriages to
convey the exiles to the point of their en-
barkation. Among those mentioned as
likely to accompany Kossuth, we find the
we'll known names of the two Perczels of
Wisconsin,, General and Asboth. His
secretary and physician will also go with
him. Count Batthiany's movements are
uncertain. His state of health is such that
he is anxious to get to Paris, in order to
consult some of the French faculty. The
Countess Batthiany has been using all her
endeavors with the French Ambassador
to obtain permission for this change in his
destination
P.S. By the Growler, which arrived
this morning, we have heard that Kossuth
and his companions were all safe on board
of the Mississippi, and that she had left the
Dardanellcs with them on the 7th for A
IN, RIGA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

ard Taylor, recording his grief upon the loss OF a
life:
The Two Visions.
Through days Of toll. through nightly fears,
vision blessed my heart for years;
And so secure its features grew,
My heart believed the blessing true.
saw her there, household dove,
In consummated peace of love,
And sweeter joy and saintisr grace
Breathed Ger the beauty Of her face:
The joy and grace of love at rest,
The hreside music of the breast,
When vain desires and restless schemes
Sleep, piilowcd on our early !reams.
Not her alone; beside her stood,
In gcntler types, cur love renewed;
Our separate beings one. in Birth
The darling miracles Of Earth.
The mothers SMILE the ehildren's kiss,
And homes serene, abounding bliss;
The fruitage of u life that bore
But idle summer-blooms before.
Such was the vision, fair and sweet,
That, still beyond Times tagging feet.
Lay glimmoripg in my heart for years,
Dim with the mist of happy tears.
That vision died, in drops of woe,
In blotting drops, dissolying slow;
Now, toiing day and sorrowing night.
Another vision fills my sight.
A collier mound in the winter snow;
colder heart at rest below;
A life in utter loneless hurled,
And darkness over all the world
My heart, a bird with broken wing,
Deserted by its mate of Spring,
Droops shivcring while the chill winds blow,
And fills the nest of Love with snow.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

The following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted at large and respectable
meeting of the people of Dade county.
Georgia. The State Of Dade has as much
right to secede from Georgia as Georgia
has to secede from the United States
Could the Rhetiises in this State succeed in
getting Alabama to secede from the Union,
then North Alabama would join Dade in
seeding to Tennessee. Secession is great
inventions:
"Resolred, That the county of Dade. as
a sovereign county, in the event that Chas.
j. Mcdonald Is elected Governor, and the
State should secede from the Union. will,
in the exercise Of her sovereignty, absolve
herself from all connexion with said State.
and annex herself to the State of Tennes-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
INSURANCE.
QUARTER OAK LIFE INSUR-
~ ANCE COMPANY. HARTFORD


CONNECTICUT $780, 900 CAPiTAL.-Ths
Institution having the largest capital and that capi
ai secured under the sanction and approval Of the
chief accounting officer of the State presents advan-
fages and security to the assured, unsurpassed by
those Of any company in the United States. Con
duetingits business on the joint stock and mutual
plan, IL combines all the benefits and privileges Of
two distinct companies, with only the expenses of
The principle Of Life Insurance il based on sound
mathematical calculations, and admits Of varin-
tion. Ultimate security being the primary object
% be obtained, this company will do business on
the lowest rates Of premium that can be adopted,
and afford requisite security to the insured, and per-
petuiiy TO the Institution.
Benefits ofLife htsnrance.-Thc great and spo-
cial object Of Life Insurance, is secure the wife
and children against and misery after the
death OF the husband and father; though il is prac-
tically useful in great variety Of other cases.
Life Insurance is the poor mans wealth, and Il
good investment for capitalist" ' II is instiu
ton," says Climbers, '' contemplating unmixed
good to mankind
Have you debtor who you confident viii
pay you il his life is spared for few years Get
the amount Of his debt insured his life, and you
thereby secure your debt.
If you own property incumbered by mortgage
and Indebtedness, such would involve your fam
lily should you be unexpectedly removed, get the
your IudeDtruness fHsureq on your
aud you thereby relieve them Of this embarrass-
ment, and disencumber your estate.
Do YOU wish to provide given sum for a child
on attaining msjorityi This be accomplished
by deyosite with this Company.
Terms and Conditions of bsnranee. Com
pany will grant Insurance lives upon the mutual
principle, and also upon the ointstock plan at low
err rates. Persons may effect Insurance their
own lives or upon the lives of others.
Policies will be granted in the usual form, paya-
bic after death, or for term Of years, upon the
party's arriving the age of 40, As. So SIS, 60
at his option, in either case free from the claims
of creditors.
The charter permits the granting Of Insurance OF
life in every form. including the right of wife. chill
drcn, parent, relations friend, insure the life
another for their own exclusive benefit
The assured ON a surrender of life poicya ataa
time after three years, will receive ITS equitable al
ne in cash
AT, WHITTEMORE, in. Lynchburg.
Agent for Virginia.
Ds. VIM. Otway Owen, examining Physician.
Lii,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

TERMgs-The vfRelNIAs is puhlished semi
wcpklv q - pr annun, is sfssHoe. Nc subscrip-
tics + taken for shorter time than six msnths and
no paper b discontnued except nj the option of the
gropsrtor, until all sreargcs siall have been paid
ApvEnTrsEnxxTs src inserted for 50 cents per
sqsars Tor lcss for every tssev form insertion and
~ cents for every outer Ifthe number Of in
sertions 10 noted the MS. IL win be publish.
ed till ordered out and charged accordingly
The rEAHLy RATS are ;-For the privilege Of
two squares $40; for one square t25-if inner fern
435. Every yearly advertiser viii be required to
cor6ne his advertising to bis particular line Of fbu.i
nsss. and f he exceed the space stipulated for he
viii be charged rstabIy for the excess
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

ty and reverence of Newton doubly glorlfy
his name; and these traits, shiningin Lambs
character in later lfe, invest his genius
with sacredness that is little less than aw-
ful. "This man, that thought himimselfto to
be nobody. is dead-is buried; his life has
been searched; and his memory is haIlowed
for ever"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

sHs-sUI:nk AT A MEETING OF THE
tS1sa<a President and Directors of the Jas.
River and kanowha Company, held on Monday,
September 18th. 1851:
A Report was received from the Chief Engineer
informing the Board that the Canal from Lynch
burg to North River would be so far completed by
the lst of October that it may then be opened for
transportation. On consideration,
Resofu,d, That the Canal from Lynchburg to the
Mouth of North River be opened for the public use
on and after the LIST day Of October next and that
the Tariff of Tolls and Regulations now in force on
the st Division of the Canal be enforced on the I'd
Divisions so far as the may be applicable.
RcSolrcd, That the Toilgathcrer at Lvnehburg
hc instructed to collect the tolls that may become
due in naccordance with the foregoing resolution
Extract from the Records,
WM. T. MUNFORD, SEc'Y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

An advertisement appears in Western
paper which reads as follows: Ran away.
a hired man named John; his s0se turned
Up fre feet eight inches high; and had or
a pair Of eordGry pauis much worn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
TEyER AND AGaUE.-AND ALL FE-

=
IL rers Cured By Braa9tehs Pulls All fevers
are occasoncd by the disorercd motion otthe blood
produced by the humoral serosity by hardening the
valves of the vessels. The blood ciroulates with
greatly increased speed and is still increased by the
friction of the gobules, particles which compose
the mass of fluids Then it is that the excessive
heat and chs are ex perienccd throughout the whole
system, and accompanied with great thirst, pain in
the head, back. Kidneys and in fact a complete
prostration Of all the faculties of the mind well
as body.
On the rstattack Of fever any disease, take i'm
mcdatcly large dose of fBrdadreths Vegetable Gni-
rcrsdi Pdls, and continue to keep up.a powerful eff
feet upon the bowels until the fever pain has
tirely ceased. Six or eight viii in cases be
sufficient as first dose; and dose Of this kind.
it is improbable ay prevent months Of sickness,
perhaps death.
DR.. Benjamin Brandrcth's Tcgesa6le THirersal
PiHs, are indeed universally approved medicine.
which, by its peculiar action, ceanses the blood Of
allimpurties, removes every pain and weakness, and
finally restores The Constitution to perfect Heath
and Tigr.
For sale. wholesale and retail by D. 3. Payne &
Brother. Lynchburg, Va.
Oct 2S-wts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
Rio Grandc City, Sept. 20, 1851.


Messrs. Editors:-I write you in haste
to say that the revolutionary movement
on the other side Of the river has commcnc-
ed in earnest. The two parties have been
fighting since the night Of the 18th. The
Government party have one piece Of artil-
lery, and are fortified in the church--the
bcsiegers have only small arms. A couri-
er who was in the fight, just arrived, re-
ports that about sixty on the Mexican side.
including four officers, have been killed
and four Americans and six Mexicans ci
the reyolutionist. are wounded but not NOR
tally. A small reinforcement left here last
aighi, and another this morning.
Among the knowing ones at this place
it is said President Arisia is at the head OF
this movement, and that he is now en- ros<s
from Mexico TO the Sierra Madre. his OBJ
iect being to revolutionizc an the Northern
Mexican States.
The following has hssp furnished us BY
a gentleman who came 20 tn;s city IN The
Yacht.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
ROBERT TINSLEY, C.
CoxNrssIoSEn's OrrrcE.

New Glasgow, Oct. 1t, 1851.
The parties interested in the foregoing order Of
Courr. are hereby notihed that ] have appointed
Monday. the 9Th day of December next, to COM
mcnce the account thereby directed. on which day
st lOo'ciocl in the moraing-ihsy arc requested TO
n1acnd NJ my ciErc. with their accounts, vouchers
end cop'esof eoart-rapcrs prepared for esamina-
3nssion and settlements
octe-w4w r. A. CCGHILL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
E.ss NEW LINE OF ST Il A VI

:fs=zszSS SHIPS bc,weea Rictnond aud Philadelphia
-teue-aing at Norfolk end CT 3 Poim.-Ths uNloN
STEAM SHIP COMPANY having built two beau
tifu is, class Steamships expressly for this trade
respectfully give notice thai the new steamship
VIRGINIA will positively leave Philadelphia on
the Ist dav of February next, and the ship ENN-
SYLVANtA in a few days thereafter. One OF
these shps will leave each port every FIVE days, and
will 70 through in 4s 20 50 hours, and TO or from
Norfolk in 81 hours-oering unrvallcd facilities to
shippers and passengers, economy and dispatch, u
voidine all transhipmeuts Insurance will be as
low as By the inland routes. Each ship is provided
with two OF Francis Life Boats, and have the cred
it of being the best bnif ships in Philadelphia Due
notice will be given Of the time for leaving each
port. RANKIN u WILL LoCh.
Agents at Richmond.
JOHN ROWLETT,
Agent at Petersburg.
T. ?. CROWELL,
Agent at Norfolk.
LEVI ELDRIDGE,
Jan l6--tf General AGENT. Phila.
13ezzESyk NOTlCE.-.Ihav have for sale three
sew Freight Bosts, made of the best
material and workmanship Any person wishing
to purchase. can be furnished upon very acrcmno-
dating terms Apply to the subscriber near Elk
Greet Mills, Amherst county Va.
July lots ALEXANDER MuNDY.
Republican copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
J. II. i

RIO GRANDE Cry, Sept 29-9 A. M.
Dear Sir:-You have, ere this, received
my short communication per steamer Cor
votte, which informed you that the Revo-
tutlonists, as they are termed, were con-
templating an attack on the evening OF the
day on which that letter was written. 1t
was, however, postponed until yesterday.
The attack commenced yesterday at 20
clock, p. NJ, and the military were soon
compelled to seek refuge in the church and
custom-house. The whole force under
Col. Carvajal was three companies amount
ing to three or four hundred men. if am
rightly informed. Ore company from
Guerrero, under command of Don Jose
Maria Canales, was placed in front; the
second Ncompnny almost all Anne rcans
was placed in the centre, under command
Of Capt Tremble; and the third company
Camargo, under command of Don Thomas
Cabazos. They were led TO the main
plaza by Col. Carvajal in spite Of the can.
non and every other mode Of defence which
the Mexican troops could adopt. The
houses on the plaza which could afford
them any protection were soon taken. and
| every Mexican soldier who dared make
his appearance above the house tops was
Immediately shot by the Texan rifles.
The battle has not yet closed though
feel every confidence that Col. c. and his
party Will take the place. Yours truly.
P.S.-12 o'clock. Ma messenger has
just arrived from Camargo, who inform.
US that the city has just been taken, and
everything surrendered to Col Carvaial. L.
The custom-house has been taken.and allihs
goods which have heretofore been seized
including a considerable lot Of rnantas, i'm
perials, &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

IFE INSURANCE.--LYNCH-
IL BURG HOSE AND FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.--A HOME INSTlTUTlON.-Thi,
Company makes lnsurances against loss or damt g
l,y Fire, on Dwelling Houses, Stores, Tobacco Fac
tories and other Buildings ON Furniture, Goods
Wares and Merchandise generally, in town and
country, on the most favorable terms.
Also mnkcs Insuranccs on the lives of all person,
enioying good health and of sound constitutions
(except such as are engaged in work on Rail Roads
Canals, aud other extraordinary employment.) foI
the whole duration Of life for a limited period.
Slaves employed in ordinary occupation, mot on
Rail Roads. Canals, other extra public work,
viii bo insured on reasonable terms.
BOARD DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, President.
D. TIC. PETERS, Vice Prcs't.
S. DlUGulD. Chief Engineer
H. o. ScHooArirLD, :. C. HuRr,
THos. O. AcREE, JAS. NJ. COINS.
MARTIN HoLLINS, Treasurer.
NJ. W. DAvESPoRT, Secy.
DR.. +. II. Gilmer, Medical
Dr. VIM otway Owen. 5 E4amiaos.
Iplv pt--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

REFERENCES:
Samuel Hannah, Cashier. Ka.awha, Va.
Dickinson s. Shrewsbury,
r. Smith, Cashier. Parkershurg. Va
y y m l,ciaa " asas' c.;aieF a. cineinaat Ohio
Seth Ila!sey,
Dudley s. Joins
G. T. Wiliar,=. iLynchburg, Va
Doct T. T. Blackford,
VIM. D. Miller. linne 3-is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
THE LATEST IMPRO % E.

THE LATEST IMPR IL o v E.
l. MENT.-WHIT2HU CELEBRA-
TED DAGUERREAN GALLERIES, Main Street,
LyHch5urg Bank Sqaayc; II Main 81. Richmond;
$ Sycamore 81 Peiers5arg: MIN 81 Norfolk, a075
Baltimore s.. Baliir,0rc: PENNSYLVANIA Arenue,
Washington, d. c.; Brooi,coy NcU York.-The
subscriber would respectfully inform the public
generally that he has just returned from the North,
where he has spent several days in each of the a
bovc Galleries. Also. in the other leading Gale
ries Of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, for
the purpose of getting all the latest improvements
in Daguerreotypng, and now having his Skylight
arranged on the improved and scientific plan,
he is better prepared than to take hkenesses,
eysal Ia aRy) in all the latest styles, and in any
kind of weather.
Feeling grateful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore received. he pledges himself to all proper
means to merit its continuance
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.


- LAW, CAMPBELL CoURT-HousE, Va. viii at
send the Courts of Campbell, Appomattox and
Pitrsylyania, and the Circuit Courts Of Halifax
Bedford and Lynchburg.
Jan IC-.viv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
vI,o THE MANUFACTURERS Of

ITO THE MANUFACTURERS Of
l. TObaCCO.-The undersigned. Commits
sicn and Foriearfiag Merchants. Dealers IN Groce-
rsss Produce. and AGENTS FOR THE SALE
or M4NUFAc TURED 7'OBACCO, respect
fully solicit conssnments, and by strict attentic
to the interests ofthose who petroaise Us. hope
to give entire satisfaction.
The usual advances made on consignments-
LANGLEY & MANSER,
Cincinnati Ohio.
No. 25 Front ST. between Main and Walnut.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
ICHTNING RODS..-THE

n LIGHTNING RODS.--THE SUB
l. scriber viii keep on hand in Lynchburg large
supply Of Lightning Rods which have been approved
and are considered superior for all the qualities they
should possess He respectfully solicits calls from
all persons who wish to avnil themselves of this
protection to buildings He will attend promptly
to all demands.
Address-Lynchburg Va.
Aug lt-3m NOAH STEVENS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13

Sergeant Talford.
IS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
VvO FREENIAsONS.

mo EREEMASONS.-L OF
l. Freemasonry, first American from the London
edition, in . vols, better edition than the Lon
dom and can be sold at about one-third the price.
Also, the Craftsman. the Masonic Chart the Ma
sonic Trestle-Board, &c.
July I4-ts DB PAYNE & BRO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
POETRY.
The Two Visions.

The following touching lines were written BY Ba-
yard Taylor recording his grief upon the loss Of his
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
The Tragedy sat Oakland College

telegraph, that DR.. Chamberlain, Presl-
dent Of the Oakland College bad been kill
ed by one Of the students. W. find in
the New Orleans Picayune Of the 18th.
letter written from Oakland College on
the sth, giving the following painful parti-
culars:
On the afternoon OF Friday last, the 5th
inst, about hall past o'clock. Mr.. Bris-
coc on his -~ay homo frss. ReJ.sy, .alicd
a, the gate DR.. Chambcrlain's residence.
The Doctor being informed OF the fact
went to the gate. Mr.. B. still retaining his
seat in the cab. The conversation between
them commenced while tho doctor was yet
in the yard. Soon his two daughtcrs.who
were eye witness Of the scene. heard Mr..
b. cxclaim, in very angry tone, "You
lie! Politician" &c.
tits supposed that he referred TO printed
card in which the Doctor publicly denied
the expulsion or suspension OF u student
because Of his political views and opinions.
To the repeated declaration "You lic," tho
Doctor was heard to say, You must prove
| that"
Mr.. 3. at once leapcd from his vehicle.
and with his loaded whip felled the Doc
tor to the ground as he attempted to rise
| other blows again prostraied bim. and as
| he was about TO rise second time Mr.. Il.
drew forth bowie knife Of eight inch
blade, and plunged il into the Doctor.
heart He rose, notwithstanding. and
started towards the house, about fifteen or
twenty PAGES distant
His son-in-iaw coming up just ut the
time saw Mr.. b. wipe the blade Of his
knife, and then drive of. The doctor lcan-
ing on his son-in-law entered the door. re-
marking Il TN killed." He fell on th.
floor ofthc passage, aud in few moments
closed his eyes in death.
On examination, five severe wounds.
inflicted with the loaded whip. were found
on the forehead. crown. and back part oi
the head, and in addition. fatal wound il,
the breast. Verdict Of the coroner's jury
unanimously, Murder"
But this is not the end of the tragic
scene. Mr.. B. on his way home from the
fatal deed called upon two OF his friends,
and told them that he had stabbed DIR.
Chamberlain in seif-defcncc.
He then showed them his hat, which
was torn, and said the doctor tore it; /; bur
he showed uo wounds or bruises. Whe"
search was made for him that night by =
gal authorizes, he could not be founu
Yesterday afternoon he was dlscoSereu
a negro. He was lying on the efouaa
a very dense part Of the woods ~ oy"e
state.
] A ,hv.,c;.n x.. Immediately called Ia
b;m nyeo,Jd E., eoaId civ. no relief He had i.
com. s,r,..s blsek in tho face. very mu.
snand blood was oozing from sar;D- I.
paris Of Bis body. He lived few hon'
Tbi. morning coroner's inquest wasl
and tho body identified. verdict-D~...,
from causes unknown.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-13
life INsURANCE.-LYNCH-

FDf
De-. VIM. otway Owen, examining Physician.
July T-wts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-27

BurrAro Th,,.a. AZ.

'O'FN7V' IHursuay, May q,
Mr. Webster delivered his speech, which he was inyi
ted to make, this afternoon in the Park in the midst OF
rain storm, which drenched every person who in at
tendance ladies and all Of whom there at least
hundred on the platform II poured in torrents during