davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22
LADIES' LIST.

Burweli Mrs s z
Bochin Mrs s ID
Boyle Mrs r
Burlington Mrs C III
8rooks Mrs Marg't
Brown Mrs Martha
Rremou Mrs Lucy
Bass Mrs Lucy
Bright MrssHarriet
Barrett Mrs Fanny
Rott Mrs E A
Baker Mrs E F2
Briggs Mrs &C
Cary Mrs 8 B
Cunningham Mrs M E
Cloptan Mrs M g
Cassidy Mrs Marst
Conway Mrs Julia
Carter Mrs Frances
Colman Mrs E 81.
| Collier Mrs Edwd
Drake Mrs M 9
Duck Miss Sarah
Davis Miss Nancy
Dieterick Mics
Darrah Miss M A
Easton Mrs Tildsn
Eiet Mrs E
Fitzserald Mrs Margt
Fitzgerald Mrs Mary
French Mrs Lncia
Farrar Mrs C NJ
| Gary Mrs 8 f
| Goode Mrs Mary
| Griffith Mrs Mary
Gibbin Mrs G.
| Graham Mrs F B NJ
Galbraith Mrs E Az
| Goodwyn Mrs E A
Granger Mrs c A
Hayward Mrs z
Hsyun Mrs T
Hagen Mrs 8 r
Hill Mrs Mary
Harper Mrs M M
Hugh Mrs F A
Heman Mrs D
Hines Mrs w J
Hord Miss V T
Jacob Mrs A A
Jackson Mrs A Z
Jackson Caroline
Johnson Mrs Elenor
johnson Mrs Jane
Jackson Mrs Rebecca
johnson Mrs Rebecca
| Jordan Miss A E
Kirby Mrs E r
Knapp Mrs Harriet
lyon Mrs Eliza
Lawson Mira Lewis
Larry Mrs M J
Ligg an Miss E R
Murphy Mrs Eliza
Mum Mrs Sarah
NORRIS Mrs P b
Murphy Mrs p
Morton Mrs M C
Murphy Mrs Margt
Mills mrs M w
Malone Mrs Mary
Mitchell Mrs e A
Merryman Mrs Emma
Mccarthy Mrs VIM M
McCarty Mrs NJ B
McCaley Mrs
New Miss Al
Nicctt Miss L E
O'Brian Mrs Cath
| OBrian Mrs L r M
Petit Mrs A
| Parker Mrs Ellen
Phillips Miss Elizabeth
| Pitcher Mrs Elizabeth
| Ponder Mrs Eliza
| Pitcher Mrs E A p
Rush Mrs c
Russell Mrs Eliza
Roper Mrs M H
Re binson Miss E r
| Smith Mrs A B
Shelton Mrs C M
Scott Mrs Sarah
| Spillman Mrs Decatur
Stansbury Mrs Ellen
Scott Mrs E ]
Strong Mrs Jno
Smith Mrs 8 M
Scott NJ RS L P
! Slater Mrs M J
Stuppi Mrs Margt
Smith Mrs Parthenia
Taylor Va
Tricy Susan
Temple Mrs M Z
Taylor Mrs M II
West Mrs s Fl
Walker Mrs s HI
Williams Miss Susan
Wright Miss Nancy
Walden Mrs M Z
Wharton Mrs L Fl
Watkins Miss Martha
Whitlock Jane
| Watkins Mrs Fl w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22

0ILS for Machinery and other purposes
" OF various grades, for sale BY
jy1 CHAs. MILLsPAuGH, Drpgge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22
AMERICAN HOTEL,
RICHMoND, VIRGINIA,

KIC II OND, VIk9TNIA,
MtLDEBERGER SMITH, PRoPRIEroR.
se eB-1y Foraertyat Jones's Hotel. Philadelphia
STORAGE.-Having the large and com
~ modious WAREHOUSE on the South side of
the Basin, next to essrs. Ludlsm Watson's am
prepared to take in STORAGE, on reasonable terms
TOBACCO, of my own Manufacture, for sale.
ap6-dtlJan'y WIN. II, BLAIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22
t OF the Brig Random ABB ~
22--lt THOS. B. BIGGER, P. m.

- JUST RECEIVED BY STEAM
+, ~ ERE. B. SPENCE, No. 100, corner of Main
and Governor streets, has this day received q
-- large and beautiful assortment of all the new
styles of SPRING GOODS, embracing every nrticle
Of Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, which he respect.
fully requests his friends and the public generally to
call and examine. mat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22
ANOTHER REsIDENTER of New York city
testi6es to the good effects of DR.. M'LANE's CELE-

ANOTHER REsIDENTER of New York city
testi6es to the good effects of DR.. MLANE's CELE-
RRATED LIVER PILLS. Hear himi
New YORK, August 80 1852.
This is to certify that have had the Liver Com
plant for five years, during which time have tried
almost all know remedies, but to purpose. Hear
GUIDED to try box. l did SO. and am now almost
cured think one box more will effect permene mt
who may suffer from liver complaint / have also
known them used with the most happy results in
cases of sick headache OF dyspepsia
Mr. SWIFT, No lI6 Attorney st.
p. 8. The above valuable medicine, also Dr. M.
LANES CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, can now
be had at all respectable Drug Stores In this city.
kT Purchasers will be careful to ask for and
take none but DR.. MLANE'S LIVER PILLS.
There are other Pills purportng to be Liver Pills,
now before the public.
PURCELL, LADD L CO., Druggists,
iy I7-dGc1w RicbmonH W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22

CAPITAL $50,0,0.-COMMERCIAL
~ SAVINGS BANk.-ofics at the store of
Qnarles X Brooke, on i4th street
Depostors In this institution will receive six per
cent on all sums remaining deposite six mouths
OF longer, and FIVE per cent. for shorIer time.
WIN. @. PAINE, President.
r. T. BRooKE TreaSr jy6-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22

NHOLERA can be cured and prevented
~ by the timely use of BRYANT'S CHOLERA
REMEDY. Not single case 10 said to have ccurred
where this valuable medicine nsed II should be
in the possession of every one. aud would advise
ali to call on Messls. q. r. DUYAL BRO. and pro-
cure hottie of this timely cure. jy l8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22

NOTICE.-The subscribers have taken
IN the stand on Main street, formerly occupied by
r. E. Moulson Daguerrean Gallery. Said Gale
~ is now undergoing an entire new fitting up, and
will be ready to move into in few days. They will
be pleased to have their old patrons and en ds visit
them at the new place.
MINNIS l. WATSON.
P. S.-Al persons having specimen pictures at our
Gallery at No. 146 Main street. get tn at about
half the usual price, intend getting speei-
men frames. Those who wish to procure them will
please call early.
iy Is MINNIS WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22
my9 +.

Ean> STRAW BONNETSs AT COST
SlfE3at LOEWENTHAL'S French Flower EN-
~ porium. have on hand yet very large
~ sortment of STRAW BOENETS of the
latest description, which will sell ct cost for cash.
Also. French and American FLOWERS, wholesale
and retail. Also, materials for Wax and Paper Flow
ers CHAS. H. LOEWENTHAL,
lie Corner Broad and Sd ste
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22
SPLENDID PLANO

- CHEAP DRUG STOKE-Corner
~ 4th and Broad streets-We have just received
q large assortment of p Perfnmes, Hail and Tooth
- Brushes, Fancy Articles, &C., which we offer
very low.
Also, large stock of imported Havans, Principe
and Re gala Cigars.
Also, kept on hand a large quantity of the sams
Washing Fluid formerly prepared by L. 8. Hiclson
and Thomas Leonard
A. A. GEORGE l. CO.,
my9 Ia Apothecaries and Druggistr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22
iy 1t-IOt franklin St, between 18th and I'D
"UNoLE NED HAD no HAIR ON THE Tor

OF HIS HEAD, IN THE PLACE WHERE THE HAIR
OUGHT TO CROW" but he lived previous to the dis
covery of LYONS CELEBRATED KATHAIRoN which
not only preserves and beauties, but restores the
hair at any period of life. Only those who will not
try it troubled with baldness, dandru or harsh
unpleasant hair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22
jy l7-d&c1w Richmond. Va

DoN'T NEGLECT BAD COLD, it may
speedily lead you to the grave. Get bottle of STA
safe, efficient and scientific remedy, which has been
we'll tried and not found wanting Many physicians
have been informed of its composition, used it in
their practice, and have given certificates
mendug it in the highest manner. 1t is the best
remedy known for the cure of Coughs, Hoarsenes',
and other forms of common Colds. Bronchitis Asth-
ma Group. Consumption in an early stase, and for
the relief of the patient in the advanced stages
of that fatal disease.
See descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis of the
agents.
Price for each only so cents, or six bottles for
$3.50.
e. FL. STABLER & CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore.
PURCELL, LADD CO.,
Wholesale Agents. Richmond.
And by Druggists and Merchants generally through
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22

10 TiERCE6 PRIME RICE, rscelv
Tn as1 w '1s BACON : sAsxHavlLL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22

movement is on foot in Petersburg to erect a
monument over the remains of the late Capt Rich
ard McRae who was drowned in the Potomac river
in May last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-22
HOSTING MACHINES AND
DALEiS HOSTING MACHINES.

- We are agents for the sale of Mr.. Jas. Bales
HOSTING MACHINES, and viii furnish them AZ
manufacturers ma prices, with without the frames
Samples may be seen ct our store, on the Dock.
4. M-ts LEE Il CO,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29
I'D Union, now and forever, one and imseparabie,

The Bill for Reorganising The Navy
The principal features of Mr.. Bococks bill
for recognizing the navy, reported to the
House on Saturday, are the establishment
of higher grade of officers than captains,
namely, flag officers reduction in the
whole number Of officers so as to leave as
few idlers in the service as possible a re-
tired list; board of reform increased
pay for sea service stringent rules to
prevent as far as possible continued leave
OF absence promotion not to be based ex.
cluslvely upon date of commission but also
upon general qualification, and provisions
for the meritorious discharge of seamen,
and inducements held out to them to re-en-
list. The question of assimilated rank be-
tween officers of the army and navy is set
tiled. A Judge Advocate is also provided.
1t is further provided that there shall be
an increase of seamen and marines to the
number of 5000, whose pay is greatly
increased and inducements to good con.
duct and rc-enlstment are made.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29

U'The Committee OF the City Council
have been assiduously engaged in the
prosecution of their labors, and we have
every reason for believing, that the cee-
bration of the Fourth this year, wilr be
highly credilablc to the City Council and
the Committee selected to carry out their
views. The renown of the Orator is of it
self very great inducement; the well
poetical abilities of the Poet, must awaken
an interest in all, and the other preparations
for display, by parades of Military, Firemen
and civic bodies,--the Music and Fire
Works in the evening, all contribute to
make grand total which has never before
been attained in Newport. The Commit
tee have experienced some difficulty in pro-
curinga sufficient supply of Music-but
they offer to such organizations as are un-
able to obtain it, all the aid in their power.
We hope therefore there will be a general
effort on the part ofall, which will not only
crafty our citizens and summer residents,
but induce the absent sons and daughters o :
old Newport, to revisit the 'old folks at
home"
Subscriptions are boing made to increase
the amount generously voted by the City
Council, and any who are dcsirous of aid
ing in that effort may hand the amount to
Henry Tisdalc Esq, the Chairman of the
Committee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29

AN INGENIOUS METHOD OF REMOVING A
FIsH-HooK FROM THE THRoAT.-John
Greiner, lad about 10 years of age, re-
siding in the Fifth Ward, was playing on
Monday last with fish-hook by holding it
in his mouth, when by some mshap he
swallowed it. He tried to remove it by
pulling at the string, but it had become
firmly lodged in the lower part of his throat.
The little fellow was not only frightened,
but in great pain; attempts were made by
the boys parents to extract the hook, but
they were unable to do it. The hook had
become firmly imbedded in the throat. DR..
A. Walters was called and, after many fruit
les efforts, he at length hit upon this nov
el and ingenious planto extract it: Having
ascertained the proable size of the hook, a
pistol bullet Of suitable diminsions was
procured, hole was pierced in the middle
of it and placed upon the line of the fish
hook, and allowed to slip down to the
hook. The weight of the bullet, assisted
by gentle pressure downwards with
pair of curved forceps, removed the hook
from its situation Thus liberated, the
point Of the hook sticking in the lead, and
being protected by il, il was safely remov-
Phtsburg Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29

Custom HOUSE SALARIES is said to
Ia in contemplation to Introduce bill in
Congress for the raising of the present sal
aries paid to custom house officials, in view
Of the advance in the price of living. The
proposed bill, it is stated will include only
the mcasurers, gaugors, weighers and in
spcctors from $1,000 to 81 800. Post office
clerks, who are required to be on duty day
and night, do not receive, on an average,
much over one half the amount now paid
to many of the custom house officers, and it
would, therefore, seem to be due alike to
them, rs well as to the efficiency Of the
postal arrangements of the country, that
they too should be included in the propos-
cd bill.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29

To RESCUE PERSONS WHEN Struck BY
LIGHTSIsG.--The Albany Atlas says that
this is the season when deaths from this
source occur, and few who doi not look
to the summary, know how many there are.
In all cases where persons are struck down
by lightning, use cold water upon the
body for hours don't be discouraged if
immediate success is not attained, but per-
severe, and if, after three or four hours
drenching, animation is not restored, add
salt to the water and continue the shower
ing, which is rendered colder by the saline;
then administer the douche on the head
and along the spinal column. Persons
who have fallen under a stroke of lighting,
when alone, have recovered in the rain !;
and Mr.. Merriam, the weather sophiSt, re-
lates a case where victim was recalled to
life by dashing cold water on him, several
hours after apparent death.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.-A correspon-
dent Of the Newark Daily Advertiser, writ
ing from Genoa, states that the first sec
ton of a great cofd for the submarine tele-
graph destined to open a communication
between the opposite shores Of the Medit-
erranean by way Of the Islands of Corsica,
Sardinia, Malta, &c, had been completed
in England. 1t is composed of six threads
Of copper. covered with gutta-percha, and
enyeloped by hemp cords, and finally by
twelve threads Of iron. il is ITO English
miles in length, and weighs 800 tons. 1t
is on its way out to be laid down. When
completed it will be of incalculable advant-
age to Fraucc and England, especially du-
ring the continuance Of the war.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29


ELEVEN MEN CARRIED OVER CATARACT.
We imagine that our readers have heard
of the narrow escape Of eleven raftsmen,
few day ago, who passed over She Chats
rapids in fog, with several cribs Of timber.
1t appears that they were directing the
cribs towards the head of Victoria slide, but
owing TO the dense fog, passed into the
old timber channel, and so over the falls
Three of the men saved themselves before
the cribs entered the broken water, one Of
them by making leap into a cedar tree
which overhung the channel the other eight
clung to the cribs, which were broken up
into single sticks, but most providentially
no life was lost, a truly miraculous cir
cumsiance, whe9 we know the character of
the cataract over which they were precipi-
tated. Two of the men who frst got TO
shore, no, knowing whether their comrades
had escaped or not, went to the slide mas
ter and begged the loan of punt, to 60 in
search of them, and our readers viii hardly
believe this inhuman and churlish official
actually refused 10 lend it.-O1G,oa Lolo-
er Canada Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29

Judge Douglas Backed Om.-We under
stand that rooms had been taken for Judge
Douglas at one of our principal hotels, and
that he was expected to arrive on Sunday
morning. But the public indignation be-
came so uproarious on Sunday, in expccta-
ton of his visit, that the postmaster tee-
graphed to him not 10 come, that the town
was rather too warm place for him at
present When this fact became known
the public were satisfied that the traitor
did not intend TO venture on visit here, and
the excitement somewhat subsidej.
Whether our Senator will visit Chicago
this season or not, We are uniformed
Should he venture upon such an eSpedi-
ton, We promise him an audience ten times
as large as any that be ever stood before in
Chicago Ch,cago Tr,b. 18th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29
A Monster OF TUE DEEF,-Capt. Hci

A MONSTER OF TuE DEEr,-Capt.' Hen
ry Prince, Of the schooneI Ann E. Conck-
linz, informs us, that on Thursday, when
lying ofSullivan's Island wharf, devil
fish became entangled in hsline, and after
some trouble was captured by him. II
measured II feet from fla 20 fin, and It's
weight was and half ten. The mouth
measured 2 l-2 feet, and taking him for
all in all, he was most dangerous looking
customer, This is the second Of the spc-
ces, we believe, that las been taken i'll
this harbor during the o.t 10 years. 1t
has been secured for the Museum of the
Charleston College, which Las been re-
recently presented by Lieutenant Herndon
with two embalmcd heads of Indians from
the Amazon. The Indians were taken IN
battle by the Mdndrucus, whose custom it
is TO decaptate their enemies, and embalm
the heads, which they use as "iItise," or
charms, and carry into their tobacco or
cornfelds on pole, which they place in the
ground during the time they ere at work.
| Charleston Courier l7n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29

THE APPROXIMATION OF KANsAs.-The
Washington correspondent of the Philadel-
phia North American says:
"The administration has taken care to
prohibit, virtually, by practical measures,
the influx of emigrants from the free States.
They stand ready now to pour in, but
the commissioner of Indian Affairs has
postponed the opening of the country for
settlement for six months. The Inhabitants
of Missouri cannot be restrained from cross
ing the border and making their locations.
But organized bands of emigrants from the
North with their families and stock--and
they cannot move in any other way than in
large bodies-can and will be prevented,
under the instructions lately issued from
Washington, from going into the territory
Whether these restrictions apply to Me-
braska ] have not been informed. The
calculation here is that Kansas will, by
these measures, be made slave territory
before any considerable amount of North
ern emigration can reach it,"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29

RHODE IsLAND.-The Legislature which
Adjourned on Saturday, at Newport, meets
again in October at East Greenwich. 1t is
migratory body, meeting here and there,
and pretty often, to accommodate the peo-
pie in all sections of the State, The State
House is carried about like a bandbox;
capital is made ofevery town, and capi-
tol of the principal hotels or COURTEOUS
es.
At the Newport session, which has just
closed, resolutions were passed concerning
the Nebraska Bill, declaring that act to be a
violation ofthe public faith, impairing the
confidence of the people in the integrity
and honor of the National Government, al
so, declaring the Fugitive Slave Law to be
contrary TO the spirit of liberty, inasmuch
as it denies the right of trial by jury, and
that it ought therefore to be amended or re-
pealed.
Our readers will remember that, in Janu-
ary last, the R. !. Legislature passed reso-
luton reversing and annulling the judgment
which was pronounced some years ago, by
the Supreme Court of the State upon Thos
w. Dorr, for treason. This high-handed
measure, with others of kindred charac-
ter, recoiled upon the heads of the movers,
and thrust them from power at the next
election. The present Legislature, being
strongly Wing, called upon the Supreme
Court for an opinion upon the constitutions
ality of this act; and that opinion has been
obtained and ordered TO be placed upon rec
ord, so that it may become part of the his
tory of the State and copies were also, by
Il resolution of the Legislature, ordered to
be sent to Congress, and to the Governors
of the several States OF the Union.
The Providence Journal states that the
opinion is 'able, learned, digniiied, and free
from all passion, prejudice and asperty.-
Its reasoning is so strong and clear as to
make strikngly apparent the unconstitu-
tionaity of the act in question, and the
gross usurpaton of the Legislature in pass
ing it." Thus this attempt of the Dorritcs
to oblitcrate the record of their folly and
guilt, will rebound upon them in another
sense than that of displacing them from Of
flee and power which they have abused
1t will strengthen and confirm the Judgment
pronounced against them, and extend the
record of it far and wide beyond the limits
to which it has heretofore been confn-
ed.
The Legislature, at this session, agreed
to, and voted to submit to the people, five Of
nine articlcs,proposed at a previous session,
for amending the constitution of the State.
The only important features Of these amend
mcnts are those which dispense with the
tax qualification for voting; which authorize
person 10 vote, who is otherwise qualified
upon having his name registered twenty
days before an election which transfer the
pardoning power from the Assembly to the
Governor; which change the election day
to the 18th Tuesday in March and which
change the migratory character ofthe Leg
islature, by providing for two sessions only,
one at Newport and one at Providence
Bosi Trareller.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29

Horrible Murder and Suicide.--A most
terrible tragedy occurred at Milville, Mass,
Saturday evening. A man named Alexan-
der Hewitt, being jealous of his wife, as
saulted her with intention to kill. She ran
to neighbor's house, that of Mr.. Grin
Brown, entered it and claimed Mr.. Browns
protection. Her husband came up in hot
pursuit. armed with pistol, and shot twice
through the window. Mr.. Brown received
ball in his forehead and died Instantly
newett's wife then ran out Of The door,
when her husband again pursued her aud
shot her in the back of the head lie then
escaped to the woods, where he remained
all night At o'clock the next morning
he came and delivered himself up but be-
fore doing so took dose of strychnine and
died soon after. Mrs. Hewitt Is still alive
but cannot long survive. An inquest is now
being held, over the body of Mr.. Brown
lie was a man much respected. Hewitt,
the author of this three fold tragedy, was
subject to fits of dissipation, and was in
liquor during its enactment.-Pror. Jour,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29

GONG TO LEAVE Us.-The New York
Evening Post states that John Van Buren,
is to leave for Europe on the ist proximo.
After doing little shooting with some Of
his old friends in Scotland, it is understood
to be his intention to pay flying visits to
st. Petersburg and Constantinople. The
Post thinks the proceedings of the
approaching State Conventions will be set
to music, they will be so harmonious-now
that the Van Burens are all absent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29

DEATH OF AN AGED CoLoRED MAN.
Blister, or Bristol Underwood, q colored
man who had for a great many years re-
sided in the vicinity of Kents Mills, Paw
tucket, Mass, died on Wednesday morn
ing last. His age was not positively known,
but is believed to have been upwards of a
hundred years. He was a slave at New
port, X. l., previous to the revolutionary
war. He was man of herculean frame
and retained his physical powers to a re-
markable extent until within two or three
years Of his death.-Pa,otucket Gaz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-29

~ An incident connected with the
BROOKLYN riot was enacted in DIR. Beecher's
church. About half past eight o'clock the
gun of the Pacific, then coming mp the bay,
was supposed by the congregation to be
the work of the artillery under arms at the
county Jail, and thinking that there would
be a general bombardment, grand rush
was made for the doors just in the middle
Of DIR. Beecher's discourse, and in five
minutes the church was completely evacu-
ated by its tcrrpr stricken occupants.