davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-18

AUTICE Ot Cu-PARTNER SIIIP.-Thc suh,cri.
~ brrs have this day entered into
she NJ r"sn Tailoring Business At the old stand Of VIM Smith,
opposite the Pos' once. We
past iaror and hore by attention and
nnnr OF the patronage or the Arm literally
tended TO each Individually. hand well
iee-d stock Of goods consisting variety which We
request our patrons to Call and examine.
mylS SAMUEL q BtiRcH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-18
II. u. u.
lMPORTA PROCLAIM ATOM

- 4 IREaT NTNTERT fIVLtINGD.
the yrArof Lord. lsIT capacities
chemists We discovered that By uniting certa
agents. which had before been medicinr
ris that the Il applied part affected With
sn uneasne ceased. The touring pains were re-
ered In an Instant AMI the violent
minutrs. " Wv
In st Introduced this Remedy world under the
1890 ' '
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
has been used BY hundreds Thousands
Sickness '''' 'A'" W
One application externally drops will
Instantly free the sufferer the
and restore the weak feeble and Frustrated
and vixor.
mo person has Railways Ready Relief withou,
-> '-
Let those who suffering any severe pain, give
for In nteen minutes they will enjoy comfort
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
the nrs and 10 the only that will
TIM most torturng pains from
Rheumatic Neura sc Masuate Disorders In
hours IL will and protect the system against
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-18

VXTOOI DEPOT.-we have determined 10 open in con
w nsoon With present bnslnt.,A Wool Depot ~,
sale Of Wool the Of Mr..
the former Efficient Of the wooen
city He attention. necessary, will be devoted exclusively
this business.
consigned will be graded that each pu chaser
such aud he compelled
~ not sniwer his purposes There grown In virgins .u
fen qusoy Of WOOL N concentrated and graded 60 Asct
the attention Of manufacturers and dealers market
hope u 'acced Ia establishing good market for the Wool
home.
For particulars see circulars. CRENsIIAw 4 Co,
Grocers and Commission Merchant,
Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-18
WHITE ZINC PAINTS.-Thef following fact

Intending close will hereafter sell out m,
stock OF Ready Made Clothing, COST, tor cash.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-18

A LPACCA sAtKs WITH ,ELVkT IUiL .Hs..-I have
~ Jos received smother supply Of those desirable Coats
those 10 want will do well 10 cali early At l Main street
W wM. IRA SMITH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-18

ssTE,MsOtr CUTS PrtK-PASSdGE
- - PORTSNOCTW 4 Nd NORFOLK.-~ k
r,er;. boat cuaTis PACK. Capt. ions DAVIS S-so'ce'
having terg"n- complete resumed reru
the river
the Wharfa' cfcts Saturday Tuesday nj Thar.sy
n"n'nss at ~ O'clock the regular
land r - going Ard returning
Passage to Portsmouth and
Meals 90 cents e,ch
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-18

GtAnDLERY Ac.--The resrcttaly
~ and the public generally that he taken the
Webb TO- where E
and varied selection Of article ssdiery Lsabsh
lie himself that
venyfe experience his business that lis
relied In addition BUSINESS added
kinds Horse aud Nule Collars which
as be purchased at the North.
Merchants viii And greatly their interest call
tAniue for Themselves all OF which will sell low for cash,
credit to puneiusi customers. .. . 49,. ,.-.-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-18

II iGmMoN AID rETEHSBuRG HAIL
the 9Th o. October the Passenger Trains hh Road vii
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-18

a tOLD PENS. JAMES woOUnOust, iSg nam sues
has la't cp'nei srge aud choice sock NJ ~ Pans
nd With Pencils complete. Also Pens Tor s,lr
o. Nstsy, AnJny The assortment made by Levi
bfSsa, Vas srsaal aai dnsarpAssci aarGfaetareT se2
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-18

That have been lingering eorrupng the blood SON.
enng the bones muscles for or forty
solvent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-18
mh.Y-dH JOSEPH IT. CULoUITT, Aseat.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

II OOkEIt, OSBORN a CO.. Carriage Man st,x :.
ufacturers and Dealers, No. 28 Main street,
selected fashionable variety o! nne Car Es{~
risgeI and Bugyes Of description Of uurSA-Aa-
suufactur which will sell on favorable &
embraced in TIE following list which design
during the and specifically Invite friends
i.rep public TO give a call:
French Coaches Standing Top Barouches
Dickey seat Roekavays Slide seat Top Bugges
Blk Seat Char POUR do Wagons
Do " Rockaways Top and no Tsp Dog 40
Five seat RockswayG - Boot
-Four seat Jenny Lind do Top and no Top Guggei
Two seat Roekaways sulkes
Falling Top Barouches CaTryalls
second haDd Carriages and description Of
r,l1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-18
H(R5UER MQ 90 Aas5R

s...- ..OUIk-Nss touoFtn
IN Bile sch-due>-7,sics Daily rum Richmond Ne,
PdsseayS- Ind SIyyIye through he
>s Of Wdssn9rn, Baltimore and Piaialhia, o. ertr,
18th Of the following quick
Q nfort
Richmond daily al 6S O'Clock
~ NJ New York daily A. NJ.
81. N.
"a ...............,..,..., u,
r%Beveen Phadeipha New (6ve times day ~
Ani - class passengers and 81 and u for
Glass do
through Washing baltimore Philadelphia
OF information, apply At the ticket Once.
besides through named above with ,h
Northern through tickets Direct be obiaiaed
IN Depot Of the baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Wash
n wheriiug via the Relay House. at 80 81.
L. The night train will put down
At the following sionshuns Cottage ry
iorsvie Junction, Chesterfield Pole Cat, Milford, Gain.Y's
Yredericksburg and Br poke's.
Iecned addition to state for the Information
that four daily lines operation betweeH Wash
which the traveller,
business delayed Washington,
T. In his proceed cgnveaeat hour dres
on al, Journey any point north OF tina; place.
\ RUTH, Of TrAnsportatiIa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-18

THE SUBSCRIBER 10 leaving Richmond
his friends Who have eonnded their business nrm
homes they will continue their fAvors Aess HILL RAW
LINGs. B. W. TALLY
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17

ANOTHER SHOOTING AfFRAY.-Wh:le the steamer,
Advance was on her way this port ffcm ST. Louis,
about fifty miles below Louisville, passenger was
shot in the thigh by another passenger, ina sudden
quarrel. The wounded man is engineer on the riv-
er and resides in Jeffersonve, where he convey
ed yesterday. lie was shot by young an Of the
name Of Phillips, Of this State and we believe resi-
dent Of Jefferson county. They had boon engaged
with others, playing for drinks, which Phillips
lost and tho engineer called up other persons drink
when Phillips refused to pay for any more than the
party that had been engaged at cards This led to
alteration. and threats from the engineer, who finally
struck Phillips, and ke then drew pistol and shot
HIM.
Upon the arrival Of the boat a. Portland yesterday
Phillips was arrested. but charge preferred
against him, and he was discharged. 4 Louisville
Courier.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17
From the Pittsburg Gazette, Of l1th.
Pennsylvania Elections.

The REsULT.-We give below such returns
for Governor - we were able to collect be-
fore going to press. The majority for Judge
Pollock in the county, judging from these
figures, will be about $500.
We have but few returns of the vote on
the county ticket. What few we have, show
that the contest is between the Wing
and Know Nothing tick ets-if there is any
contest at all. The Democratic equity ticket
does not appear to be in the ring.
Our impression is that the Know Nothings
have elect, d their entire county ticket, unless
those from the city. Should our impr ess on
prove correct, Messrs. Muse and Guy. Wings
Smith and Eyster, Natives, and Kirkpatrick
Know No hing, dem, are elected to the Leg
isiature.
tchie, Wing, in the 2lst district, and
Purviance, Wing, in the 22J, are undoubted-
ly elected to Congress.
Washington District. Washington gives
Knight, Wing, 100 majority for Congress /;
whole Wing ticket elected. Knight is GER
tainly elected to Congress.
Covode is also elected in the Westmorland
district.
Allison is undoubtedly elected in the Bea-
tcI ulStrlCSs
All these are gains.
Blair County.-A Despatch from Holli-
daysburg reports LOCO gain for Pollock, in
Blair county.
Cambria County. from this
county reports Wing gain of 400.
Wcstmoreland is reported at 1000 Cor
Bigler.
Lancaster County, gives 5000 majority
for Pollock. Berks reported 5000 for Big
Ter.
SchuylkiH County.-Bigler's majority is
about 1000;
Erie City.-Bigler's majority 800.
Lehigh County.-The whole Democratic
ticket Is reported defeated. In 1851 Bigler
had over 800 majority.
Dauphin County.-Pollock's majority is
about 1900.
Pollock's majority in Allegheny county, is
1 300; Philadelphia city, 1929; Union
county, $500; Lycoming county, 600; Gin
ton county, $50; Center county, 300; Bucks
county, Is townships, 500; York county, Big
er's majority, GOO, Carbon county, loo,
Borks county, 1000: Wayne county, $50;
l1ontrOSe county. $50.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17
BOsToN. Get. Is.

The Europa arrived here at | O'Clock last
night. fourteen of the survivors of the
steamer Arctic arc among her passeng rs
Chas. G. Mitchell, of Charleston, and E.. d.
Dupasen, of New Orleans, states that Mrs.
Collins, son and daughter, were drowned BY
the upsetting of the boat in which they had
been pl ced by Capt. Luce. When Mr.. Mitch
ell left the ship, he said Mrs Browns family,
seven in all, were standing on the deck, and
all are supposed to have gone down. A long
boat capable of holding fifty or more persons,
was on the deck of the Arctic, and being too
heavy to launch, it was supposed she would
be filled with persons, and would float off
when the ship sank and not be carried down
with her.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17

Messrs. J. G. LAUxAS & BRo., have Just
received their heavy shipment of fall and
winter dry goods, and are piling the same
upon their shelves. Their stock consists of
every variety of foreign and domestic dry
goods, OF the latest and most improved
brands, which they invite the public to call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere
They have also fine assortment of groce-
ries, queensware and hardware, all which
they offer cheap for cash.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17

The SHOOTING CASE: The City court was
occupied yesterday morning for several hours
in the investigation of the shooting affair at
tide Gait House on Monday night.
Mr.. johnson was held to bail in $4,000 to
answer any charge that may be brought a.
ganst him.
J. B. Lancaster city attorney, assisted by
Capt. Rousseau, Capt. Gibson, Judge JOYS,
and MIR. Harrison, were counsel for the pros
ecution, and Messrs. Charles Ripley, and
Richard Logan were The counsel for the ac-
ca-ed.
No arguments were made by the counsel.
Or. Harding one of the physicians Of Mr..
Lawrence. stated that there was bare possi-
bility of his recovery, but he would never re-
gain The use Of his limbs. HIS BODY from
his shoulder down, had been paralized since
he received the wound.-Louisville Jour-
nal.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17

RESOLUTION fixing the amount Of Tax to be ieVied
upon the assessed value Of the Real ana Personal
nronerty Of the city Of Burlington, for the year
1854.
Be it resolved by the City Council of the city of
Burlington That to defray the current expenses OF
the city of Burlington. there hereby levied uPcn the
assessed value of the Real and Personal Property OF
said citv for the wear A. d. 1854, Tax of one per
centum a. an ordinary tax for general Revenue pur
poses including the ten cents on the hundred dollars
authorized by the city Charter to be levied as prop
ertv Road ax--and that the City Recorder be direct
ed 10 arrange the city tax list in the provided
by Ordinance passed April 18th 1852, and to deliver
the same to the city Collector, taking his receipt
& eref,r.
Adopted OctobeI 9th, 49, 4
L. d. STOCKTON, Mayor.
Attest: ]. Tracy, City Recorder,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17

INDIANA.-This also keeps the "woof and
warp" as Ohio and Pennsylvania, and is all
anti Nebraska, Koow-Nothing, Abolition
ism, Maine Lavish and the other thousand
and one isms of the day. The election be-
gan in Iowa, and the east will give about
the same results. Those Democrats who
voted ''Nobraska" in Congress whether they
were candidates for reelection, are privil-
ICED by the late vote to stay at home, COM
pletely Wrestling the ''sceptre from the hand
of Judah"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17

The interest in this case becomes more and
more manifest as the investig ton progress
Is. The medical testimony and the evidence
of the widow of the deceased elected in the
proceedings yesterday, will be peruscd with
much interest, both by the scientific and the
general reader. The case for the prosecution
has closed. Mr.. A. Oakley Hall opened the
case on the part OF DR.. Graham, and one
witness for the defence had been examined
at the rising Of tho court. The issue will,
in ell probability, be submitted to the jury
this evening.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17
Correspondence OF the Luu vile Conricr.
Another shooting scrape. The Frazer tho
Rte.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 5

LEXINGTON, Oct. 5.
A pistol fight occurred in the Phoenix Ho-
iel last evening between young Edward Irwin
grand son of the late Hon. II. Clay, and Mr..
Crandall blacksmith, in which the latter re-
ceived two shots, one in tho arm, and ono in
the lover part of the abdomen or groin. IT.
vim was shot on the lip but barely grazed,
and beat over the head with the pistol of
c andall but slightly hurt.
Irwin was tried this morning and acquitted.
Crandal was too unwell to appear but
will recover.
The trial Of Grigg and Mrs. Frazer, Tor
the murder of her husband is still progress
ing.
The race to dav was two mile heats.
Six started, Wiley & Blourney's entry, =
Grey Eagle, won in two straight heats, very
closely contested, leading Bruce SIX inches in
the last heat, and McIntre half length in
the second. Time 3:48; 3:46}.
ABOURBON.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17
BosToN, Oct. l3.

By the Europa We have received the Nv
Foundlander, published at St. Johns, Octo-
Der 5th. 1t censures the conduct Of Gov.
Hamilton and the American Consul for not
taking efIecsual and speedy action to search
for the Arctic. The news of her loss reached
St. Johns 30fh September. A ship which
arrived October 4th, from Morowcho, reports
that Is miles south of Cape Rice, she saw .
quantity of wreck and materials; also some
Of the sailing, and pa nted deck of large YES
sci, with number chests, casks, SC. There
can be no doubt that these were portions Of
the wreck of the Arctic. The wind blew too
hard to allow the vessel to save any Of them.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17
From the Alton Telegraph.
Fearful Railroad Accident.

Fearful Railroad Accident.
On last wednesday night, as the express
train on the Rock Island Road was passing
the Minooka Station, it ran over some cattle,
by which the engine, tender, and baggage
cars were thrown of the track, and pretty
we'll demolished, and several persons SO
badly injured, that they cannot possibly re-
cover. The train was running at full speed
at the time, and it is only strange that the
destruction was not greater.
In the passenger car, j. Shoemaker. from
Miami county, Ohio, who was in the first car,
suffered fraction of his left thigh. The
engineer, Mr.. Wilson, went over with the To-
connective, and was severely scalded by the
steam; so much so that he is in an extremely
critical situation.
A brakeman named Bushnell, Of Joliet,
was caught by both legs at hi post on the
platform. between the first and second car.
They were crushed below the knees, and
thus confined, the poor fellow had to remain
over half al hour before he could be extri-
Gated.
A young man, a passenger, name un-
known, was badly injured internally, and
was unable to articulate.
The fireman, when he cav the cattle rush
ing upon the track. leaped from the eng ne
and escaped with severe bruises.
littlo girl about three years old hal her
left arm broken just above the elbow.
A lad named JOSEPH Pinster had his ankle
dism" ntled, and was otherwise much harmed
Several others were cut about the head OF
received severe Commissions in different parts
Of the body. The wounded were immedi-
ately taken aboard, with a large number oil
passengers, and it returned to Joliet. Med
ical aid was at once procured for the suffer
ers and their wounds were dressed.
The spot wer" the cattle Jumped upon the
track was in piece of woods, and they were
not seen until just as the engine struck them
The engineer had only time to blow the
whistle once when he found the engine 60
ing over and himself with it. The locomo-
tive was thrown from the track upon one side
turning a somerset, and landed in the ditch a
complete wreck. The tender followed, and
was also pretty much used up. The bag
gage car was literally shivered into splinters.
and scattered upon the other side. scarcely
a whole board Of timber remaining of it =
The first passenger car nearly shared the
same fate, being crushed in. in front and
rear, and the bottom torn up nearly its whole
length. The loss to the company must be
quite large.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17
New York. Oct. 13.

The Seceders from the Hard Convention
last evening nominated Augustus Schell for
Mayor, and the Reformors nominated Wilson
q. Hunt.
On the trial of Charles Graham for the
murder Of Wilson on board the ship knck-
erbocker, in June last, he was convicted Of
manslaughter, and sentenced to State Prison
for three years.
The Board Of Aldermen last night adopted
resolutions expressive ofregret and sympathy
for the loss of the Arctic, and ordered that
the flags Of the City Hall be displayed at
half mast for the next three days.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17

The q omiest day hath CLEANS of light
The darkest wave hath bright foam near it;
And wrinkles through the cloudcst night
Some solitary star to cheer it.
The Gloomiest soul is not ALL gloom;
The saddest heart is not ALL sadness;
And sweesly Ger the darkest doom
There shines some ling ring beam eff GLAD ness
Despair is never quite despair;
Nor life, nor death the future closes;
And round the shadowy brow Of care
Will hope and fancy Irvine their roses.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17
VlNCENNEs, Ind, Oct. l3.

The State has gone for the peoples ticket
by probably 10000 majority, and all the
representatives, elsctt d, except in this district,
are anti Nebraska, it is thought. In this
district the contest is still very doubtful !;
there will not be majority Of 200 either way.
The Democratic majority heretofore in this
district was three thousand.
Miller, Democrat, is elected TO Congress
IN the FIRST District by small majority.
The line is not working east Of Cincinnati. |
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17
NJ. r. CHURCH NORTH.

Ma =, CHU RCH NORTH.
The Ohio annual conference; ct ito last
.ession, passed series Of resolutions con-
dennatory Of the fugitive slave Law. and
ling the members Of that church
TO memorialize Congress "to repeal the fu-
gitive slave law" Now we demur and have
during the agitation of this question in our
late State canvass, against the church of
any denomination taking the side Of any 70
iitical question, either north or south as it is
calculated not only to renew hostile feelings
between the North and South, as seperate
body polite, so far a. this question is con-
cerned, AZ we'll as unfriendly feeling among
members Of the same church North, which
will have the tendency to ffectu the we'll be
ing and prosperity of the same church. And
if this is tolerated by the laity, what will be
the result. The South must exercise their
privileges, in defence of their own rights
and they will do it, lot it cost them what it
may, and will petition congress to sustain
the fugitive slave law, and the majority must
be heard, and the result will be. that the
South will carry the question. Not only
their own membership, living south of Ma
sons and Dixon's line, will sign the memo
rails, but there are hundreds, yes thousands
north, who will also do 50 which will bring in
an overwhelming majority in favor of the
maint finance Of the fugitive slave law. We
think it is ono Of TIE most frivilous matters
for the church membership of any denomin-
alton, to be engaged in secular or political
affairs, mot aprertaining at all to their eccles-
iast,cal welfare. Might they not as well
get up memorial to Congress to suppress
Presbyterianism of the South, or even Meth
odistism of the South, As to combine agains,
the enactments Of the constitution because il
protects the property of some southern broth.
er, most assuredly. But Esau like, the M
E. Church, because few hair Drained fan
atics belong to that church, as there will al
ways be few black sheep, besides few
traitors in every christian organization, who
are ready to take money as bride, with on
Of old, or sell the interests of the church fol
thirty peices of silver,in the hope that it ma,
make his temporal affairs more smooth, O.
may aid to cover up some caring moral de-
feet of character or may perhaps carr
for him the reputation Of being an in
dependent fearless fellow ''striking at tn
} root of things" No good can resalt either t.
the church, or the ministry, from this move
ment, but it will excite disgust with thos
capable Of discriminating what the du
ty Of the ministry are, and nothing less. Tn
Bishops Of the various conferences North
ought to keep such political Hotspurs out tn
church and let them 60 where they wish to
and where they could be tried, just as the,
are now trying Mr.. Douglas. This alon
will be all that will cure these fanatics.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17
New YORK. Oct. 13.

The following Congressional nominations
were made in this city: By the Wings, Fourth
district, Sanford w. Macombers; Filth,
Geo. Andrews, Of Courier and Enquirer
Seventh, Thos. Childs, Jr.; Eighth Abra-
ham Wakeman.
By the softs-Third district, John Kelly !;
Fifth VIM. Tweed; SIKH, John Mclean !;
Seventh. d. Kennedy.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to be in
lebtcd to this Office, either for subscription or
iobwork will call and settle thesame, for We
want money and must have it. So friends who
owe US and have been for three years, just call
round At the Office, and we will be glad to see
you. ,.#
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17

O. The U. S. District Court for the
Southern district Of Iowa, commenced
its session in this city on yesterday, Hon.
Judge Dyer, presiding, the Docket 10 not
large, only few cases and it will not be in
session more than two or three days at
most.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17
TELEGRApHIc DISPATCHES.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Is.

The southern mail, late as due, has been
received. The yellow fever is abating in
South Carolina. We learn that Aiken was
reelected to Congress from the Charleston
District. In Florida the Democrats carry
both branches of the Legislature, thus Sc
curing the election Of United States Senator.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-17

Mas. EMERSON, the lady who lectured last
night st Marion Hall, at l dime per head,
concludes to give lecture this evening, free
to oil who comes. She is determined to be
heard. Well, let her be heard.