davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-05-03
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
Which q tho two to Chooses

A very pretty squabble has been going on for
some time past between the National" organs
on both sides, each trying hard to saddle the
triumph Of Abolition in Boston on the opposi-
ton. The Democratic organs, the Union, and
others, have blown their bellows most Justify,
and pealed out pGans of rejoicing over the I" un-
terrified Democrats" who resisted the election
70 the LAST and the Republic, followed by its
second fiddles, plays away upon the single
string Of Wing opposition to SUMNER"
Now, the audacity and the fallacy Of these
shams and shuflings are apparent to every man
who has used his eyes, his ears, or any Of his
senses.
The pretext Of the Union, and It's echoes, may
easily be set aside by few words The un-
terrified Democracy" who refused to 60 into
the coalition by which SUMNER was elected,
constituted buta corporate guard Of that party
| in the legislature: and the Union knows, or
ought to know, the fact. But one Democrat in
The senate, and few in the house, stood ont
against his election-the rest were amalgamated
with the motley crowd Of Abolitionists and Free.
sellers.
The organ of the Wings, the Boston Journal
thus announced the election of SUMNER, and d.
rectly charged on the Democracy the response
bility, as follows:
"The die is cast. Charles Sumner, an Abo-
litionst in the strict sense of the word, has been
elected to the United States Senate, by the united
notes of the Democrats and Fyee-soileys Of the
legislature. For This result the Democratic partu
| of Massachusetts is directly responsible, and to
| that party will attach whatever Of honor or op-
probrium is gained by Mr.. Sumner during his
six years Of public service. The Wings rash
| their hands of his election. They hare had no
| lot or part in the matter"
This is true az far as it goes; but it gives only
half truth, which has well been termed the worst
form Of falsehoodsfor it seeks to produce the i'm
| preston of superior soundness on the subject,
on the part of the Whigs-suppressing the fact
that the Wing vote was cast for WINTHROP, as
bad, though not as bold Free-soiler as SUMNER.
The fact has become too glaringly notorious
to be smothered, that, with regard to soundness
on the slavery question, all parties in Massa-
chusetts, and all classes of the community, with
few individual exceptions here and there, are
equally rotten and unreliable; and the organs
may grind out tunes to the contrary until dooms-
day, before they can produce any other convic-
ton.
The southern press., 1851-05-03

- ~. =. go ~
~ Inc edito1 - t*$se" ioiA i1~u"e
testifes, as follows, AZ 70 me mysterious identity
Of thought and feeling existing IN atwo gentle
man y orca !.
-. ~ ~,
MYSTERIES of THE HUMAN MiSp'--We nad
the pleasure o. being present Inc olher evening"
with party q iadie: ana genuenen, az PR,
vate mousse 10 tnis cry: Wneu ~ uahoon ana
ms nephew exnip,tea tne as'ouno'ng results
which they are anie % Proguce Dy some means
entirely transcenaing AZ o[pinaIy experience
Inc iacts seemed 70 in1'ca'o Periect colnlnuhity
AT least that was we only sleory We were ape
to frame concerning them For instance, they
We're put az distance "a iorIy ieet apart one
being ~ one Parlor ana me osher ~ Inc otner,
could see inc o.ner, ana me wnole company
~ulU ~ snd vat w.rds 6oures names &C.
shown 70 the uncle, by being written, or pointed
out in a book, were promptly and, in all cases,
accurately repeated y tne nephew, Ana WI. .hs
r ma hair~ asked IL sksptica third parties
80 that there should be no possibility Of the
,uncles limiting the answer. Hhese experiments
wey made 70 me most Trying ways ior aoou.
~ nouL ~ nSn ~ nv rasuIt Easrn test
dat inuenuitv could suggest was made. and al
ways with tie same success, on the part Of NJ.
Gandon and his pupil.
ne uno'e uoeo ny .P:nI: 's ~ one, any ca
He saws. there ara the facts. let them sneak for
themselves. The only explanation we can i'm
agine is, as we said above, that the two minds
are IN so intimate raPpgrt tnat lne impressions
s suo o"o :..,..:s g.. .a:y,,as;sss -. ,,.aJ
the vouno man Il not nut to sleep. nor does he
claim to Be clairyoyant. Moreover. he seems
~ he n excellent health. and to possess sound
nervous system Still. we conceive the whole
- ha naar ain 70 that oenaral class IF nba.
namena known as mesmeric.
M5Sy- VIZ find amono tho critical not;cas IN tho
~ -. e.u.....
Ne" ioiA Coe"S ost' 'no ioho"n's ooin-
ments on new tragedy from the pen OF gifted
Southern lady, Mrs. LOUISA s. fMcCoRD, a
daughter NJ Jndoa Curvrs az Sonth Caroline
~ i, y
W. nave n.y. yet nau ''e pressure - 'eeiis 'e
work, which is thus highly compllmented by the
critic but from our knowledge of the capacions
and biohlv cultivated intellect IF its autbor do
,ot douht thot ~ r,;so 1. or;,od
~ 800 .""' '',o pass
MIS-. McCoRD mas contributed many aoie artl-
cles to the Southern Quarterly RerieW, as well
as the poetic illusions collected in the volume
rof.rred IN.
:, 80
CAlus uk :, lrage1y 10 i've acts; by
Louisa 2. mcooru. H. herio'' ne" ork.
literary correspondent, whose good opin-
ion is worth having, sends us the subjoined no.
t;ce &C tb;s work.
W. ~,
ing .L Llaseun. s'goa :, .9lsns aau e1pres-
SION N 'hls u,a'nauc poem, WIN Us s'rong gor
'raltares .. cnarac.r narA y as enu,ely olierr
en- rom .ne lhaJori'y " poe'1ai Pl9uuIso.s "
'ne PIes s.;n. .in. . - snS senooi 81 u'e
eaes oIitish PUe's, WHOSE WIZ: appeal 70 .lie
ln,eliec. a. wen as VIC .u.nisag
suos'a','a, A',.en' ~. Va. nu anu :ang tuu'
sliong no,u ~ .ae syuPasnes "niea - gwen oy
faithful ue,,es.i1ns u "A'uie ost ou lie
The southern press., 1851-05-03

Every day brings to light something which
proves that the ancients possessed degree of
knowledge in many arts and sciences, which the
moderns value themselves On having discovered.
We have certainly borrowed from them almost
all we know, except steam engines and railroads.
The southern press., 1851-05-03

but forgetting the steps arising 70 the canopy,
oysrset her Baskets into his Danish Majssty's lap,
and fell at his feet, though rather think It was
in his face. Much was the hurry and confusion
70 make all clear. His Majesty then got up and
down and humbled himself before her, and was
carried to an inner chamber, and laid on bed Of
state, which was not a little defled with the pres
ents of the Queen Of Sheba, which had been be-
slowed on his garments; such as wine, cream,
jellies, beverage, cakes, spices and other good
matters. Tbs entertainment and show went for
ward, and most Of the prosecutors went backwards
or fell down; wine did so occupy their upper
chambers. Now did appear in full dress, Faith,
Hope and Charity. Hope did essay TO speak,
but wine rendered her endeavors SO feeble, that
she withdrew and hoped the king would excuse
her brevity. Faith was then left alone, for am
certain she was not Joined by good works, and
left the court in staggering condition. /" &C., &C.
The details which follow are still more coarse
and revolving Sure the Irish court In the days Of
Brian Borhoime could not have been more bar
barous. The court Of Charles the First was more
decent and respectable; that Of his son more pol
ished and polite outwardly, but whoever may
have seen the memoirs Of Grammont must con-
fess, however loyal, that its Righteousness and
corruption can only be parallelled in stews, and
night cellars.
HOPE AND FEAR.
linens hopes were not stronger than their
fears, the world would be in a state Of inaction,
except SO far as mankind would be compelled to
exertion by mere animal wants.
IMPULSE AND REASON.
The first impulses Of most men, except when
under the influence Of violent passion, are gener-
ally on the side Of virtue, and free from all selfish
ness. 1t is only when men reflect on the duty or
propriety Of an action that the selfish principle
begins to operate, and the enquiry is not SO much
how it would affect others, as ourselves. re-
member once conversing with an Irish Catholic
priest, one of the finest scholars ever knew, who
affirmed "That the moment a man began to rea-
son, he became more or less scoundrel." This
is certainly more less true in almost all cases
where his own interests are in question. He had
better trust to honest impulse.
THE ANcrENrs.
Every day brings to light something which
proves that the ancients possessed degree oil
The southern press., 1851-05-03

The unenlghtened vulgar-as they are gener-
ally called-hsve an idea, or rather conviction,
that kings, princes and mobiles, are, as matter Of
course, without exception free from the habits and
manners Of low life, and elevated above all the
ordinary coarseness said to be exclusively char
scteristic Of the common people. Those, however,
who have read the memoir Of the Duchess OF Or
leans, wife to the brother Of Louis theFourteenth,
and Of the Margarine ofAnspach, daughter to the
king of Prussia, will have learned that in this re-
spect, as in almost all others, the two extremes Of
life approach each other, and that TO be elevated
above public opinion, produces pretty much the
same effects, and to be placed entirely beneath it.
The beggar and the king are equally Independent
in this respect. One is too low, the other too
high to be reached by the great inquest Of society.
The following extract OF a letter from Sir John
Harrington, Queen Elzabeth's godson, gives us
vlimpse of the court-manners Of James the
First. and may fairly challenge comparison with
any modern orgies Of our night cellars, though
Exhibited in palace. He.is describing grand
court-rnask, representing "soomons temple, and
N, coming oftbe Queen Of sheba."
"The lady who did play the Queens part, did
carry mos, precious gifts 70 both their majssties'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-01

NEW HAMPSHIRE MILITARY cLAfEs.

HAMPSHIRE MILITARY GLADYS.
Mr.. PEASLEE, by unanimous consent, introduced a
bill (ol which previous notice had been gven entitled
An for the settlement and payment Of the claims of
the State OF New Hampshire for the services o, her mill.
tia and for disburseme nts for military purposes during
the last war with Great Britain !" which read first
and second time by its title, and referred to the Commit
tee on Military Affairs.
REFORMS PENSION oryrcU.
Mr. ROBINSON asked leave TO report bill from
the select committee on the Pension Once
But Mr.. DUER objected,
So leave not granted.
Mr. HAMMOND, from the Committee on Engraving,
made report embracing information concerning the
nishe engnvngs OF the last Tor the House, and
the engravngs accompany the Presidents message OF
this year, accompanied by resolution providing for the
due execution OF those maps agreed to,
PRINTING THE MESSAGE ACCOMPANYING pocU-
MLNTf.
Mr. FULLER from the Committee on Printing, re.
ported resolution follows:
Rsoirtd That the Presidents message and accompany
ing documents be printed and bound in parts The
Presidents message and all the panying papers,
cept the rcpo, Of the Secretary OF War and the papers from
that department tbs compose and the report
the Secretary Of War and accompanying papers shall com
pose part two,
Mr.. r advocated the enactment OF this resolution.
Mr.. STRONG was opposed TO printing these papers IN
more than volume, and therefore urged the House moi
to agree 10 the resolution.
Mr.. FULLER explained This proposition was in &C.
codance with the action OF the Senate the print
ing for thsm
Mr. JONES moved to strike out all of the resolution
after the word Rssolvd and to insert that the message
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-01

ANNUAIS and Souvenirs Csbine, Of Mod
n Ar collection of twenty-five subjects from
tsrs, engraved IN mexHosint
The snow fake; birthday gin for 1881.
The Keepsake h cr The holydsysmany illustrations
fists ~ erninescs
The Christmas
Ths Romance Of Mature with beautiful engavnss OF colored
howsrs.
The Leaflets Of Memory,
by Rsynen Coates, NJ. D., Of Philadelphia
The Drawing Scrap Book Beauties 81 the Opera English
cur Lssves Of American rosy and oshsr, Tor
adverisemsnt-alin rich bindngs.
Also Ane Amsrcan Ensssh,
hors hnty bound as1 Album Drawing Books, Prayer
hcrs An~ kMai.h Eibiss Ae variety The foreign sd
tons imported from suhscr snd for asl- the
lowest range Of prices In every
Dec - RnAHCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-01

0l22kw0X Night line for Western travel, saving
twelve hours New York Pisburg
On and amer Monday nsr' December 90 passenger Express
Train will be night each Baltimore
bsanA leaving Baltimore O'Clock and leaving
land at 10, e
coming West win,
the day ms and those who
New York O'CLOCK and through by the Erpesa
nom Philadelphia will from baltimore.
BALTIMORE and ID.
early line for Philadelphia York
BY ORDER J. T. ENGLAND, Agent
ax-uJan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-01

CARDThe subscribers respectfully notify having
II them, their respective bills
will be delivered them before the 25t Of hs
As o Ms
on
LIST January make settlement either
short dates.
.l CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY. co.
Dec 22-d3wn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-01


Improvement and Conservation of the rye by Spec
tscles.
rHE subscriber, OF the Optical Institute Munich andew
respectfully visiters Washington
he will here short with his op
cal niumep The general neglect and ruin eyes by bad
mppied hive the subscriber
and m relation with glasses his study In OF he
enabled close
only this peculiar method,
purest glasses crystal pebble possible
the eye TO- the highest
The Munich optical instruments sufficiently known Call and
examine
DYER h McGUIRE's,
Corner Of 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue
Dec "a JOAEpH BERkEL.
CAUTION about agents or. snider. - wtnes.--Consu-
Washington city cautioned against persons
sontng themselves authorized sell
so, OF my importation, As have such employed
Orders from should be
direct Philadelphia, when they will be attended
The goods delivered freight and order satisfactorily
ecuted
JACOB SNYDER, ia,
Wine merchant, rs Walnut street, Philadelphia.
THIS CAUTION travelling
York offer sell my wines,
who reside at Washington city.
J. g., IT,
Dec. 2l-dlm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-11
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS. FEBRrAn

TOBACCO.-We have no change TO notice in prcs
our last report The receipts OF new tobacco are liz
generally IN bad order. The quantity OF loose COM,
considerable and prices are as hlgn DO ZIG! nave q
anv time this season. -
Sales by \. NJ Martin & Co., on Monday, 10Th F. {
Of hhds Tobacco hhds. new, poor Jugs So
hhds lair ugs and common Leaf - o. and !, ana
leaf al 10 and II 80, part OF MI o. '" uooaFch CT
no,cod slas of II nhds Of the same crop on Thursc
mid. Of common old, HID. Tugs al s. and hhts
9 a 9 so. -, - .nA ~
Vile held a, 81 IS; NJ kinds very dnil -.
| WHEAT-Red Tea los cts white luo l.2s. /
CORN-Sales nj 72s 4 IS cents
| CORN MEALS 10 81 cents
OATS-50 cents. \ cargo OF Prince Edward lsian |
oats, held al 62s cents.
REE-15 10 80 cents.
FIsH-Herrings No Cut Sc so; Gross 81 25; MAJ:
No. Sc a6s No. $50; No |. SO so; Shad 5; SC i;
| in better demand.
BACON-New Baltimore Sides cts; sn"uieers
| COFFEE-orime new crop Lasuayra held al rs
old crop Tx l2sc Rio TX n l27a cents
SUGAR-New crop New Orleans "a cents;
Rico d = ~ cents.
| MOLASS ES--New crop New Orleans, In barrels, s..
cts: Cuba % 4 23A a 81 s: cents.
SplRITS-Cognac Brandy 81 IS rs; Rochelle |,
30: American proof 33c ith proof oUa5o Apple scarce
Richmond Rec,ifei Whlskey 2oSc.; ~ l.. Kun 81 8
RICE-New crop 81 cents. Small d i
| PLASTER-Murket entirely bare ana large cema,
Last sale 81 wharf, s. on Basin bank s,o
| GUANO-Peruvan $50; Patagonian s4o per ion
| BEESWAX-Wanted AT - 4 % cts. per ID.
TEAS-lmperial i5a75c. per ID; Gunpowder 10 /.
Young Hyson 30a15c; Black % n oo c.
NAILS-3 Il 3A cts.
SOLE LEATHER-Hemlock tanned, good, l5.al
damaged llal5 cts.
SOAP-Richmond and New York 81 aoc.
| IRON-pig Iron s2i TO 30, according 10 quality; 5
sos per ton English SIS; Tredegar, Richmond manGis
Is; tp Country Bar Ss2 81 according TO quality.
| STEEI.-American blstered Sill per ton.
| LnIE-Saes at 81 l2& on Dock.
| SHOT-5A cents per h.
| COTTON-l2a l2S cents.
SALT-From store 81 1O from wharf 81 bo
| PARTNERSHIPS cts
SEEDS-Cloyer Si.75a55O. No Flax in market.
POTATOES-Mc selling from wharf n 65a75
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKEr-FED.
| Beef Cattle-Sca!e weight 81 % 10 50 %
| Hogs-Net ST 81.
Sheep-Nett 81 IS to 80 50, as in quality, and the $
is ample. 1aoop Stio'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-11
FRANKLIN.
For the ENQUIRE,
TO IA VOTER OF WARWICK COUNTY"

TO IA VOTER OF WARWICK COUNTY"
In your card addressed Lemuel J. Bowden Esq., you
say "t very ndustrousy circulated In this county that
you are uhe basis man. and this report has caused much
dissatisfaction among those who voted for you as member
of that body in direct contradiction your printed
card addressed the of this districts and contrary to
your oft avowed sentiments the Hastings" You then
say hese have given uneasiness although
believe them true You may be assured my dear
sir the charge against Mr. Bowden of his being "a
,ehe basis man. utterly goundless His opinions are pre-
csey what he avowed them be in his pdnted card and
what he announced they were on the "Hustings MI
Bowden does desire for moment TO conceal his opln
ions and he thinks that justice ought to induce
his friends TO believe that he did not cheat them Of their votes
If any constituent of Mr. Bowden wishes be informed
whether he has changed his opinion upon the basis question
any other and will ask him the question: either verbally
in writing feel warranted in saying he will be answered
clearly and fully by Mr. Bowden. Il is passing strange that
YOU who know Mr. Bowdcn WELL should feel any uneas-
about rumor respecting him, originating from the
source this does If Mr. Bowden is give his time 10 re-
fung newspaper ISLANDERS he would have but little time 10
devote the peoples business in the Convention That this
card expresses truly and fully Mr. Bowdens views wishes
and opinions you and all his other friends may be assured
know his opinions, wishes and views WELL having con-
versed with him very fully and rery recently. ANXIOUS
THE above is written BY gentleman from the district,
W. shas filled many important Stations and may BIO fully re-
lied on.-Enguircr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-11
SAD CASUALTY.

Yesterday morning. at the foundation which is being dug
.. The corner of Main and 18th Streets South heavy mass
Of earth cayed n buyng two persons. They were instant
10 duo ont and found be dead-the heads having been
o,,ohea The two unfortunate victims were David NJ
pupbes of Hanover, of firm engaged in digging oun
ds,ions very respectable single young man, about "a
wears of age-and - Sullivan, worthy lrshman, who
was lust commencing work the place Hughes was en-
r covered up by the earth and some time was occupied
in getting him out boy whose name we did not hear
was also caught by the earh but not injured There
s general sympathy for the sufferers by this terrible ca
lamity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-11

The question of the Governors re-eig'oiity "a' NJ
bated yes,ed day by Mr.. Claiborne Of Franklin an" nm,
Neeson Of Marion in favor and Messrs Fuqna anu q 7, y
Buckingham agans, It, Mr.. McComas has the h00' 'n''
morning. ,.,or,.,. 20
The supplement of to-day contains some important It.
port. from committees made last week.
We have received letters from the county, ea'N. Ne
ing the importance of passing Mr. Dormans poposuon 'o
nrohh be sale Of ardent spirits to negroes 1t would be
regarded as great blessing throughout the State lis "eI
It's have been fully urged by able ana
we appeal to the Legislature not to overlook In the er0wT
and hurry of business, simple measure CONCEDED ny al
TO be wiseom which must result SO much good to the mas
,or and e,ave and 10 the morals of the State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-11
Forhe Enquirer.

- TO MYS CONSTITUENTS ,
Felonii Tho time has arrived when 1t becomes
ba. should make known to you my Dissemination
re-, ~ candidate for reelection TO seat in the House oil
Delegates Most of are aware Of the MS
s;sed dsncnaon to tiae position which then occupied,
canddy and nedd e to have accepted the nomnn
a hen rendered me- that no services which
o and will be at all Commensurate with my own person
saeces in being have decided to retire. a. he
G Ssys - desired Whilst cannot promise to be very
useful or efficient shall a, sas. o5s
cations My efforts while here shall be eIssd 10 So, n
auch legislation as shall believe conauciVe 70 NC
nrosnerty of our whole State, with thorough -
tha' sue he mindful lhowever that here as your
snu I'd therefore the SPECIAL guardian of your rights and
your +; conclusion fellow.cltizens offer sim
e., the honor Which has been conferred upon me.
shall at all times cherish lively gratitude ioT he
dence you have been pleased to repose In me. 10 .u
mocracy Of Greene, mu Fl add that recur WIN peu n
Measure TO the warm-heh rted welcome receiver d. W
hands | thrown before You anlosta stranger ahu W.
der circumstances too, which though atogehe1 osy0"u
nro would no, permit to hope for that cordial Kind
nsss with which was every where met. ,,,,
w. Very respectfully, JOHN WILLIS.
Richmond Feb. 9th, 1851.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-11
THIRTY-FTRsT CoNGREs.-2D SESSION.
SATURDAY, FEBRuARS, 1851.
GEN Ate

Messrs Seward Chase Harm, presented petitions
for the repeal Of The fugitive slave ni which were iaid upon
the table.
Mr. Hunter from the Committee Finance reported the
Mr. Davis of Mississippi, from III Committee on PUBIC
Buildings and Grounds made repf the subject OF The
enlargement of the Capitol, and recommending plan
Mr. Gwin introduced bill 10 proie for the establishment
Of mint in California.
bill 10 distribute the annals of-ongress was reported
and ordered to be engrossed.
The bill providing for better dicpne in the navy was Ia
ken MP and ordered 10 be engrossed
The bill authorizing The Treasu:rs OF the MINIS " up
point their clerks passed
question of privilege in reaiionto Mr.. WlnthroPs seat
was after debate by Messrs Rhe Mason, BALDWIN, d eh
ton and Hale, laid on the table. ~
The till for the relief Of the captcs OF the irgae Phi
depha taken up and amended 10 divide decatur
sare-one third his widow and balance 10 Decatur
nieces
The bill Iejected-yeas II; nay 10.
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr. Bayly urged the importance ofmasing the otner &C.
neral appropriation bills mine in nmoer specal oioeie
as otherwise there great dangero heir not being
few working DAYS Of the session bling no" ei'
bills acted on the Military Acaemy BILL Inc re'ou-
onary and other pensions BILL the navypension Dill me In,
dian BILL the post office BILL the army bill the navy oii ana
the civil and diplomatic bill In these bills appropriations
made amounting upwards Of 3iiO0u0UU and proVi-
ding for every department Of the public service.
The House resolved itself into Committee OF the "hoie,
and took up the bill establish Bard OF Accounts Tor
settling claims agains, the Government -,
Mr. Mclean OF Ny, and Mr. Ewing spoke in favor OIL the
BILL and MIR. Daniel in opposition.
The debate was continued in fve.ninutes speeches. on
amendments by Messis Morse, Thos, Carter, H9mson'
Taylor, Van Dyke Mclean Crowel, Durham, Mllson,
when the committee rose and without dsposlnS OF tue t'
section OF the bill, the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-02-11

n5B BIBLE SOCIETY OF EIRGISIA.-A regular
reerr nf N. Managers the Bible Society OF Virginia WI! be
held a. the yesry II s. Paus Church THIS uesiay, alter
~ =, h,,t ras; o'clock y. JOHNSON. Rcc'g Secy
N-oTIcE.-HEBREw SCHOOL FUND BALL.-subscriser.
70 the Rail that will place the Exchange Hotel We'd
nsday the m obtain heir tickets irom the irsa
surer Mr. AUGUSTUS MAILERT, No. al, Main street.
Feb. IL
T1EBREW SCHOOL FUND BALL.-Am ee,ing Of III
Managers the Fifth Hebrew School Fund Ball will b
held this evening the llth instant O'clock al the Exenang
Fsb II wM LAMBERT, Chairman;