davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

TThe great iron railroad bridge a.
cross the Monongahela river, about one
mile above Paramount, Va, was compile
ted last week, and cost $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

GRAHAns MAGAZINE for August
A specimen number TO be seen at the
Herald Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

EIn New York they employ the
Attorney General to conduct Impeach-
ment trials. In Wisconsin the people
are SO well able to pay heavy taxes,
they goto the extra expense Of employ
ing other counsel than the states regu
lar Attorney Waukesha Chr onotype.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

E4The race at Lancaster, on Monday last.
between Boright's 'SLucy,p and somebody's
horse from Blackjack, was decided in favor OF
the former Distance, half a mile; purse,
500, and innumerable side bets. On the Mon
day previous, they ran a quarter heat, on BET
of s25, and the horse won. Some are of opin-
ion that the watch-word at the last race. was
"iockey.n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

I5Accounts from Cuba are quite dis
heartening. On one plantation they have
lost $50 negroes from Cholera. The
Chinese have also suffered terribly. In
some instances the whole number on an
estate have been swept off,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

ETWe learn that new batch of bogus hall
dollars Is being issued and put in circulation i n
the western part of the county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

GoING AHEAD.-The' Nil. s. Miss. r.
R. Company have borrowed iron enough
Of the Mil & Fond du Lac Co., to lay
the rail, this summer, to Stoughton, 16
miles from Madison. 1t is to be CON
pleted to Madison by the lst Of next jan
uary.
Mr.. Catlin, the new contractor, has
invited proposals for the grading, bridg-
ing and masonry Of this Road from Mad
ison to the crossing Of the Wisconsin
Riyer-35 miles-to be let on the 22d Of
August, and for the remainder Of the
road to the Mississippi--abo 70 miles
TO be let the first Of next September
Also, for 100000 cross ties, to be de-
liyered any where on the route of Thu
road between Milwaukee and the Wis.
consin River. This looks like a deter.
mination to put the road through spec
dily.- Free Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

ASOrders have been issued from the Cen
eFal Land Office for the survey of the Sioux
lands, and also The lands comprised within the
Fort Smelling Reserve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03
Neyv Advertisements.

JOHN ALcoRN-Flour, Pork and Bacon for
sale also, his Fall Stock of Goods, to be along
directly.
Horse EsTRAY-taken up by Thomas Nor
ris, Fairplay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

IIt is finally determined that the
bill abolishing the county court law do
not pass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

1T is confidently asserted tn y
Buchanan will peremltorily decl'
mission to England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

IMr. Hamilton, in his Fourth Of
July speech at Tarritown, related alstri-
king aneedote, which be had heard from
Talleyrand's own lips :-"When Talley-
rand, having been compelled TO leave
France, was, subsequently, also obliged
to quit England, because he was suspect
ed of being a sly, he went to Ports
mouth to take passage. While at the
hotel there. he was informed that there
was an American gentleman in the house,
and he Immediately sought an interview
with him, TO obtain some particulars of
the country to which he proposed emf
grazing. At the close Of the interview
Talleyrand told the strnger that he would
feel pleasure in bearing to his friends in
America any letter or message he had 10
send. The answer was, i am the only
man in the world who has no friends in
America On subsequent inquiry, he
ascer tained that tie stranger was no other
than Benedict Arnold
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

TExAs.-The canvass for Governor,
Lieut.. Governor, and Members of Con-
gress appears to absorb attention in
Texas. There are five candidates III
the field for Governor, one of whom,
Judge Ochiltree, is Wing, and gen
tleman Of great popularity. The papers
think he will make a handsome run, and
some are of opinion he viii be cleo
ted. For Congress, in the Eastern Dis
trict, Judge Caruthers is the Wing can
didate, and has some two or three Dem
ocratio competitors-the most formida-
bic Of whom is Major Scurry, one Of
the representatives in the last Congress
The contest throughout the State ex-
cites interest.-[NatiOnal Intelligen-
GER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

We are requested, BY one Of the soFereigns
Of Lancaster, 10 say that there is town bust
ness awaiting the action Of the Chairman.
which office seems to be vacant, Mr.. JAMES
BARH2rT having resigned,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

Hon. n. P. Talmadge has been lee
uring on the spirit rappings in Fond du
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

n-Why don't J. ". Hunt Esq, send some
Of his Gazetters, and Lapham so ne of his new
Maps into western Wisconsin? Also, that
Probate Form ookprinted at the Argus Office.
We don't Ike to notice Books that people have
10 send all the way TO Madison or Milwaukee
for. They ought TO be for sale at the Lancas-
ter Post office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

The ExHIBlrIoN.-The Semi-annua]
Exhibition Of the students of the Uni
versity took place last evening at the
Court House. The room was densely
crowded, as is usually the case, on such
occasions. The exercises consisted en-
tirely Of original orations by the students.
The subjects were very well chosen, and,
as general thing, were creditably writ
ten. There was little tendency show n
TO use lengthy Latinisms, when common,
plain Saxon, such as formed medium
for Shakespeare and Bunyan to communi-
cate their thoughts, might have answer
ed the purpose equally WE'LL State
Journal, 2Sth ult.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

BENToH's ROUTE TO THE PAc1FIc.--
The Buffalo Republic speaks of Mr..
Benton's design in relation TO the Paci-
fic Railroad, as if it knew precisely his
mind on the subject. I. appears that
Mr.. Benton will open the campaign in
Congress about the first Of January next,
at which time it is expected that the re-
suits will be known at Washington
Mr.. Benton will avail himself Of all the
information procured in that way as well
as Of all that he will have collected from
other sources, and from the whole he
viii make such speech as was never
heard before. This is what the Buffalo
Republic says, and it is probably well
advised. s5 IT, ..e. 800
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

An invalid in our family, who had
tried both porter and ale, by the direc-
ton Of physician, and being unable to
use either, was directed totry the Ger
man lager Iier'-which is said to be a.
bout one-fourth as strong as ale. We
sent boy with wheel barrow TO get
a small cask at Best's, beyond the Post
Office, and as our wheel-barrow has our
name painted on it, the Inference was
very natural that it was for us. Just
as the boy reached our house, he was
acoosted by a temperance friend, thus (:
els that for Mr.. Booth 20
Boy. eyes"
Temp. man. "WeH, tell him to stop
my paper" p Nil. Free Dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

This organization Of the friends Of
Temperance Reform, we consider one
Of the best Of the present day, and if we
mistake not, much good will result from
It's organization. Other Clubs, in this
or adjoining States, are requested to cor
respond with Pioneer Club, No. |, at
Mineral Point. - Mineral Point Tri-
bune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

REcIfr.-The following recipe on the cure
ofall sores that horseaesh is heir to, was hand
ed Us for publication, BY an experienced far
mer and horse-doctor Take of olive oil , o..
aqua amonia or, chloriform OF, ana oil Of
.oFiganpln 3 drachms. Nix over a slow fire,
but don't boil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

Ez-J. w. SEAToN, Esq, is candidate for
County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

AGENcY.-Mr. j BRooEs of Beetown
is an authorized .fgent to receive sub
scripiions and advertising for the Her
aid, and his receipts therefor will be ac-
knowledged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

We are no friend of laundering on Govern
ment lands without permission from the prop
e. +authofities. It seems strange that Lumber
men are deaf with SO much more vigorously
under the new administration than under that
of President Fillmore. It will be remembered
that every democratic paper in the west de-
nounced former agents of Government for lun-
Der seizures, and grieved-perhaps shed tears
for the dear lumberman, but now they are deaf
and dumb to the acts of agents and trespassers
alikel Vjee Ia humbug. fe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03
GeltcrQI Neus.

MANNERS AND CusToMs OF Nor
MON PREAcHERs.-Th Boston Herald
in announcing the death of Elder G
Adams, Mormon Preacher, says:
'sOn his second visit to Boston, the
Elder preached, baptized converts, whip
ped a newspaper editor, and played a
star engagement at the National Thea
ire. He was industrious and filled up
all his time. We have fund of anec-
dotes concerning this strange mortal,
which we shall be glad to print at some
other time. We close this article by
briefly adve, ting TO the chastisement
he gave an editor for strongly critici-
sing his performance of Richard ILL.,
The Office of the editor was in Washing
ton St. where Propeller now keeps
Adams armed himself with cowhide
and watched his victim. Soon the un-
suspecting fellow came down stairs, and
Adams sprang upon him exclaiming,
"The Lord has delivered thee into my
hands, and | shall give thee forty stripes
save one, Scripture measure. Brother
Graham keep tally SO saying, he
proceeded to lay on the punishment with
a hearty good will. In the meantime a
large crowd had gathered around the
avenging priest and the delinque Mt
When the tally was up, Adams left the
man and addressed the crowd as follows !:
Men and brethren, my name is Elder
Gaorre q Adams nreacler Of the ev-
erlasting gospel. ] have chasiised my
enemy. go this afternoon to fulfil an
engagement at the Providence Theatre,
where I shall play one Of shakespere's
immortal creations. | shall return To-
this city at the end Of the week, and
will, by Divine permission, preach three
times next Sabbath, on the Immortality
of the soul, the eternity of matter,
and in answer to the question" Who
is the Devil ?" May grace and peace
be with you, Amen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

LUMBER THIEVES INDICATED. The
grand jury in attendance on the Circuit
Court Of the United States, were dis
charged on Saturday. We are informed
by Hon. George f. Hand, United States
District Attorney, that they found sixty
bills OF indictment, about two-thirds of
which are for stripping government lands
of timber.
These depredations are chiefly upon
valuable pine lands, and extend from
Grand River to ST. Clair, and in some
cases red cedar and oak timber have been
the subjects Of waste.
We believe the government officers
and The grand jury have been jealous
and active in the prosecution of this class
OF offenders, and in some cases commu-
tations have taken place where the
logs have passed TO innocent purchasers.
One Chicago house paid $4,000, at the
rate Of $3.50 per M, for pine logs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-08-03

TEMPERANCE WArcHmEN.-A Tenn
perance Watchmen's Club was organl-
zed in this village on the 18th inst, and
now number 10 members. The follow
ing officers were elected for the present
term
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

CONGRESSIONAL PRINrING.-lt will be seen by
our issue to-day, that the Wheeling Lnteihgemcer
has been selected by the Department of State, for
publishing the ORDERS, RESOLUTIONS, and LAWS OF
Congress. and also TREATIES entered into and rat
flied by the United States.'' This. the first pub
LEGATION, we believe, of the Acts of Congrss in
this city by authority, will add greatly to the inter-
est and usefulness of our paper, and will increase
the many inducements which it presents TO
those who desire good newspaper, behind none
an the country in its facilities for news and general
information. We cnmmence to-day the publ
cation of the latest Acts received, and shall pub
llSh them all from the commencement of the pres
eat session, soon as the copy is forwarded US by
the Department. Those, therefore, who desire to
have at the end of the session the official publca-
ton OF the Orders, Resolutions, and Laws of Con-
gress, and the Treaties with foreign countries,
should not delay in sending in their subscriptions
either for our daily, ui-weekly weekly.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

Uj-The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
have line OF steamers established 10 run in con
nection with their road from Wheeling to Louis
vile.
We clip the above from the Richmond Wing,
merely Tor the purpose of reminding our kinSmen
at headquarters, that, did they pay little more
attention to Wheeling and her improvements, and
her increasing importance to the Old Dominion,
they would not make such errors as the above.
That paper of the Influential character OF the
Richmond Wing, and having daily cognzance OF
all the laws passed by the Legislature, should have
SO far overlooked the important act incorporating
the company which projected and has completed
the ''UNIoN LINE" of packets, as TO have penned
an item like the above, argues very badly for the
attention which It pays to Wheeling 1t is true
that the cline Of steamers mentioned above is
thoroughly identified with the B. & o. Railroad,
but the evident want Of information on the sub
ject whlchthe above paragraph displays, taken in
connection with numerous ctlIe7 publications of a
like character in Richmond, OF late, is the noint
which We wish to bring wildly before our breth-
rem at the Capital. We trust that the papers there
will in future look to this matter, and give fair
reflex of the sentiments which we know prevail
among the representatives. from all parts OF the
State.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
Short Greek lands tor Sale
Ia Ohio COUNTY. Nirpiuin

IN ISHING dispose my Real Estate, pri
w vate sale until tho LIST day OF November my
in the County Ohio, situate ontle Creek,
containing about five hndr aud svIy This prop
cty is dcsrRb!y located on both sides of the Wheeling
ives; Liberty and bethany Turnpike, about miles
ITf,1 NIanli,, nI,,lE .of N'oSfI II
Tie farm is in the hghes, state ol Improvement,
large amount OF plank fencing, and judicousy laid
III fields for farming and grazing purposes There on
the premises two good dwelling houses, with ample sta
bling, cribs There good tenants
Houses There is commodOus bai II, one hundred
and eight feet long by forty four in width fitted in every
particular Tor the wants OF the farm, including ample shell
twelve humid cd sheep.
will sell these lands in whole in part, tho
wishes OF those desiring purchase Terms will
ing, the facilities afforded by various rail
lions about to be completed with the West,
board, the excellent arket afforded Wheeling
The bile productions of the country,
hghy dcs THblc for wishing farm protaby,
has seldom been that finer inducements have been
out TO purchasers. !. w. MITCHELL,
Wheeling, Sep II, 1852.
~ Washington Reporter and Examiner and Welsburs
ucTalln
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
New Patent Premium
SAFETY GAS LAMPS.
AND
E1nIRrrf rIInnEvRul,
Patent PhosScnc Gns

FoR BURNING ME-.
This Lamp, for producing portable Light, is confidently
recomne!de6 as superior 10 any other n
NlE LIGHT is produced by the burning of acIiinr
1 Gas. which is emitted in beautin Jets per.
TnratiOns in Plntina.
Tie Gas is aed is used by the own
combustion acting the burner connected with the Liquid
III the Lanu. Thus it is perfect and portable apparatus
for creating and burning acritoIm Gas.
Its is such, that all possibility accident
rom its use is cn:cy cmovcd and the great simplicity
Its arrangement r"ndcrs il less liable thai
any othe kind OF Lamp 1t requires cleaning and
ming do The Oil and Camphcie Lamps bnrns equal,
WE'LL either with without glass globe shade, and pc,
ieCtly free from smoke Odor.
The opinions ofte scientific may he learned
that al the Annual Fair OF tho American Institute in 1876
SILVER MEDIA l. was awarded TO the Inventor, III
ponl1 to the the ii pronouuc
ell the BEST Liz lit ever cNI bited the Institute
'rFc above FOR sale, Wholesale ard Retail. by
J. X. DUNIAM q co.
No. 2S AOniOr St. near The Post Office
LaNIi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

The FALLS CrY.-The Louisville Courier of
Thursday, says: yesterday morning. steam was
raised on the "Falls City," the ndomnitable Capt
Sam. Mason's packet, for the Wheeling line, and
every part of her machinery worked to admiration.
The engines exactly right, the boilers. joints,
steam-pipes and all else in order and every thing
worked 10 admiration, and MeSs1S. Roach & LONG,
the engine builders. may feel justly proud of their
work. The boat was not moved from the wharf,
but good head OF steam was raised, in order to
certain if the machinery and engines were proper
iy adjusted, and in working order.
The ~FaIls City, is now ready to start to Wheel
ing, AID could start oday if necessary, but Capt.
Mason has concluded to postpone the trip, until it
is ascertained whether the rive- will be closed by
ice or not.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

TnE RAiLRoAD.-We learn, says the Louisville
Courier, from gentleman just f1cm Baltimore, via
Wheeling, that the Baltimore Railroad is the very
best re ever travelled over, and the cars, four IN
number, were full of passengers.
The steamer Pittsburgh, from Pittsburgh, arrived
at Wheeling the other day, on her way to Cincin-
NATL with only seven on eight passengers AT Vince
ling she received FROM the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road so passengers. This fact. fully refutes the
ins'muation that appeared in Pittsburgh paper,
that tier. was "no traver' over the road.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
B. & o. Observation-Disclosures.


At a meeting of the Council of the city of Vince
ling, held January 9th 1883 His Honor the Nav
or presented Tie following communications from
the Hon. Thos. Swami, President, and S. S. At
NnSon, Secretary, on behalf OF the Board of Di-
reetors of the B. & o. Railroad Company, which
on notion of Mr.. Echols, was ordered to be pub
ished i'll the papers of this city.
"Ofiee Of the &. " .. r. R. Co., Jan.I4.
To His HoMor, Morgan Nelson, Esq.,, Mayor of
Wheeling, Va.
SIR: have the honOt to send YOU herewith
resolution passed at the last meeting of the Board
OF Directors of this Company
In diSchargng this duty, permit me 10 return my
thanks personally, for your uniform ndness nd
that of your citizens; and to assure you of my sin
cere wishes for the advancement and prosperty nj
your eRteTprising city.
am with great respect, your obedient servant
THOS. SWAMI, President.
Extract from the minutes OF the Board of Di.
rectoFS OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany at then meeting on the 2lSt January 1853
Resolved that the President of this Board he in
Struced to return tie thanks of this Board to the
coTporate authorities aud citizens generallv of the
city of Wheeling, forl the generous and hospa BILE
reception extended to them and their invited guests
on the occasion of the late celebration, and TO as
sure them of their sincere good wishes for the ad-
Eancement and prosperity of their city i'll the fu.
tuTe. so
certify the foregoing TO be true copy,
J. J.ATKINSON, Secretary
Nopy leSte, GEO. w. SIGHTS, CPk.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
DRY-GOODS, &C.
is5@ MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF 1889
DRY GOODS.
MINI Gel nv
WM. m. SElBY


M oNRoE STREET, Wheeling Va, is receiving
~ ms STOCK OF Fall and Winter Goods, JobbiIg
and from the best manufactures
'o""'S Ga, Gully selected expressly for the
JOBBING TRADE.
OF the lest fabrics, designs colors which he Ie
pGctiuy socits an examination from his customer
dui Country Me chants.
CLOTHSHis stock consists i'll part the best makers
aud Of the usual variety OF cooIs Foreign and
Domestic.
CASSIMERES-Bain black and dueskin as wall "a nj n
great variety of the choicest Iancy cOlois-
SATlSETTS-Black, Hue Steel.nXed, fancy Green and
irowns, &c. very full and complete stodk; al $50
Twe0ds and Cy. leans.
OVER OATlNGS-Ol COlO cd blankets, pilot and beaver
cloths and other such goods i'll variety.
FklSIS-A very large stock oil the best makers
nIaIdcr CoorS. As well as the common Kind
~ OF low priced prints for comforts, &c.
tESS GOO DS-Gnshans, dc luins, cmb ii lust
ylan and fig'd black alpaCaS well OF ColOrs
~ OF the best variety. both figured and plain.
WHITE GOODS-An extensive stock OF cambria figured
and plain, jaconets, Swiss and Scotch mills. III.
dla book, thread and cotton laCcs, rdgings, :,
iii variety, also Irish linens.
IAfS-Mcns, boys and child velvet and cloth
also Mexican hats, most desirable lot.
AI"o-ShhwIs, ribbons hosiery umb' clns brown and
blcachcd muslins, shrt ing, checks, Ticking, &c.
NC;, together with ull and complete stock OF
Notions OF all sorts, usually wanted; and altoseth
er feel well assured my stock so complete that
when is examined and the pic ttold, il will be
loGnd IN all respects. perhaps superior to any
stock of Goods before offered in the market
aCE2I w # SELLE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
Second Arrival of Winter Goods

III i, * ER0 No 30, Main st. Centre Wheeling,
Sust received magnificent Paris stylc RnH
nets made and imed entirely different from Snytbn.
or Ec O m !" tEIs market Also, large assortment
prices; al" fAA'''S' anu low III
In addition TO the above having very ,rr. .,,,, -
Ea1G we have e5 is 6ay Segan them
Quick Returns" Purchasers wishing tn saw no rs aHu
find 1t to their interest TO favor with call WI"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
STEAMBOATS, !

$. c. BAKER. t.' JOHN LIST
9. G. BAKER & Co,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, WHEELING, VA.
!" attend to the receiving aud delivering OF freight
w and collection OF freight bills.
10 Office at the Store. -. Toct1S-dr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31
Silk & Dress Goaaa

pAYADkRE and FlOuLced Silks extren,.I,, ,ic, D.
sS eads Sks s Tan e0oT Ases Roses &C. satin de
Caps all Wool, French Molslin de Lainss in h
designs, Stewart Pla3s French Merinos Nnnsei;n II"
lin De Lames. Turquoise, Thbct Cloths elegant Freneh
Chnzcs Chalies In cors, Persian Lama Coths bIac
stock oTdrCss goods in the city Jus, received at
Ft21 q W HEISKELI. & cos.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-31

M.sox's METROPOLITAN SERENADERs closed their
performance in this city on Saturday night, to one
of the largest crowds we ever witnessed in the
Melodeon. Everyseat was filled, and every aisle
and nook of the vast hall was crowded. We I'M
derstond that they intend to return to this city, when
they conclude theiz engagement at Pittsburgh.