davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28

2M RANAWAY from the subscriber about the last of
~ May, three negro men, named HENRY, ELLlCk,
a. and SQUIRE. 1t is not necessary for me to give
desc-iption of the said negroes, as am satisfied they
lurking about the premises Of Mesrs Frank Floyd and
John H in the lower end of Robson county they have
wives the plantations of these gentlemen 81 piece
$50 Tor all of them, will be given for their delivery
for their confinement in the Jail of Robson Columbus
counties. JOHN FRlNk.
Whiteville Columbus CO.. June 2Oth, 1854 42-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28

The Hay Crop IN MAINE.-The grass crop in
Name @ this year is unusually heavy, but there is
great difficulty in obtaining help to gather it, and in
many females it is said can be seen in the fields
working by the side of the men, The wages paid
there the present season to farm hands has been
unusually large, IN some cases as high as 50 and
over per day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28
remain, dear, sir, very truly yours,
EDWARD EVERETT.

Hon. GEO. E. BADGER.
Nothing further need be said to disarm the move
ment OF CIingman, Edney, & Co., of all power to
harm Gen. Dockery, anybody else.''
Such is the charge, and to meet it present in the
first place. two letters of the Hon. Edward Everett
himself:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28
INSPECTORS NOTICE
w. IL. NEcKOY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER AND FOR
w WARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
SOUTH WATER STREET. doors below Market.
Particular attention paid to the sale of Naval Stores
aud other produce.
Hg- Liberal advances made on consignment
Wilmington, n. c., Nov. I'd, '53. 9-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28

6. MYERS

INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES AND PROVIS-
! IONS, WUMNGToN, n. 6.
All business entrusted to him will be thankfully received
and promptly attended to-
Office at the Cape Fear Bar North Water Street.
Nov 25th 1853 I2-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28

State of North CaroIinn-New Hanover County.
Court of Pleas Quarter Sess,ons-June Term, 1854.
Adam Empie ir assignee of S. Hoffman, Herman Ros-
infeIt-Judgment $238
ON motion in open Court ordered and deGreed by the
of the Plaintiff and against theDeendant, for the
of ninety dollars and that the property levied be con-
demned to satisfy Plaintiffs debt And appearing to the
inet nonresident It therefore ordered by Court
that publication be made in the Wilmington Journal for
weeks notifying said Defendant to be and appear at the
said Court be held for the county aforesaid
at the Court House in the Town of Wilmington, the
monday September next to plead, answer de-
judgment final, by default will be taken against
him, and the goods sold to satisfy Plaintiff debt.
Teste: SAML. Il. BUNTING, Clerk.
June Odd 1854 1851 42-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28

p ANYWAY from the subscriber in August last sSIA
Al his negro man FLEMING. Said negro is "a
about q DID, is tall and likely and is proba- q
bly, lurking somewhere between the Cove the Cape ~
Fear and Mr.. H. Beatys. Black River, where he is
we'll known He formerly belonged Mr.. Augustus Miller
and afterwards to DR. Bue Baden county from whom the
subscriber pur released him
The above reward of fifty dollars will be paid for his de-
livery to for his confinement in any Jail in the State,
so that can get him again. JOSEPH GREEN.
Robeson's p. O., Brunsw elk CO., NoY 4th 9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28
So REV ARD.

TgE Subscriber will the ABOVE reward for the apprehen
and delivery him of his apprentice Bcnajah Dickson
ged eighteen who has recently absconded All persons
forewarned from trading with him credit will be
responsible of his making.
DupIin o., July 2i-46-2 2t JACOB HOWELL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28

IN TVIL1NINGTON
TINE subscriber respectfully notifies the public that he has
J. recently established in this town, MARBLE,
STONE and SLATE YARD, and is PREF ared to fill all
orders for Monuments Tombs, Furniture and Plumbing
work.
Also all kinds of Marble for building purposes.
Also, Faggng and Curb Stone.
Blue, Green and Varegated Slate for repr0of roofing
furnished at reasonable rates
Orders attended with Dispatch and moderate terms
Marble Yard on Water street. near the Railroad
w. G.. MlLLIGAN.
May lst, 1854 35-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28


i UCTIOEEER and Commission MeI chant,
a 2l9f Wilmington, n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28

TUST RECEIVED FROM PHILA DEIPHIA:-
y l case Sulph. Quinne; 80 Calome;
10 Ozs- Sulph and Acetate Morphene
25 Cinchona 5 Salarine;
25 Blue Mass 10 Chloroform
19 bbls Epson Salts and a choice collection of Chemi
Gals from the Laboratories of Poms Weghman and Chas
Ellis. For sale cheap at c. & D DUPRE'S
June l0l Drug and Chemical Store, Market-st.
OLS! OILS!!-Just Received fresh supply of Lin
" seed, Train. Lard Fish, Elephant, Whale and Sperm
Oils Fer sale by w H. L1PPITT Druggist and Chemist.
TUST RECEIVED FROM BALTIMORE & PHlLA-
y DELPHIA 25 bbls Sivers Fire ProofPant all colors
20 casks Spanish Brown 10 do Venetian Red do. Yellow
Ochre. For sales by C. & D. DUPRE,
June 10. Druggists & Chemists Wilmington, n. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28

We have often heard of men who could hold but
one idea in their head at one time 1t is not SO with
our Uncle Joshua. AS he sat down to dinner the
other day, he asked blessing in these words: 'For
what we are about to receive may the Lord make US
duly thankful" and added in the same breath "Sal-
ty, that steak IS burnt into q crisp"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28
So REWARD.

TEE Subscriber will the above reward for the apre
and delivery him of lis apprentice, Howell
Dickson aged who has recently abscouded All
forewned from trading with him credit
will responsible for any accounts of his making
| Dublin CO., July 2I-46-2t WIN. d. BONEY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28

THE Subscriber having located himself at Black River,
at the site known Beatty's Bridge is prepared to
purchase Turpentine delivered at his landing at Whining
ton prices, less the difference Of Freight:
JNO. S. JAMES.
May 9th, 1854 206-lt-36-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28
DrueS. Medicines, Paints. Oils. &c.

lust TRECEIVkD.-I0OOO lbs White Lead, Pure, Extra
and No 1000 lbs Black Lead, in Oil; 1000 lbs Ven
ean Red, in Oil: 1000 lbs. Yellow Ochre, Oil % bbs
Blake Fire Proof Paint; 40 bbs Silvers Plastic Paint
10 bbls; Linsecd Oil; bbls Lamp Oil; bbs; Common
Oil bbls. Machinery OIL 400 lbs Chrome Green Dry
and in Oil; 200 lbs. Chrome low, Dry, and in Oil.
full assortment of PAINTS always hand and for sale
wholesale and RETAIL by w. H. LIPPlTT,
Feb. % Druggist and Chemist.
! 600 BOXES Window Glass, assorted sizes and
,OUO brands for sale at Manufacturers prices, by
WIN. II. LIPPITT Druggist and Chemist.
900 OF. Sulph Qunine 10 bbls. EPSON Salts l cask
LUU Or Tartar cask Sup. Carb Snda so lbs. Seid-
litz Mixture 10 lbs. Rochelle Salts so lbs Gum Opium
30 lbs. Gum Ciuaiacum bbl. Gum Camphor 500 Black
Pepper; 300 Aspice so lbs Caome 80 lbs. Nutmegs 25
lbs Iodid Potass 80 lbs Mace 10 lbs Suph. Potas 100
lbs. Rhubarb; so lbs Ipecac
For sale wholesale and retail by W. II. LIPP1TT,
Feb. % Druggist and Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28
JAS. c. SMITH 4 co.
JOSEPH l.. KEEN,
WILLIAM II. LIPPITT,
i. f.. HALL.

COMMISSION MERCHANT Wilmington, N. C.
I Office in rear Of Mcmillan, Davis & Co.'S Store.
Every attention paid to the sale and purchase of produce
1nd liberal cash advances made consignments.
RErEEs TO Capt. Gilbert Potter,
f. p. Hail. Pres't Branch Blk. State n. G.. g;
Q. G. Parsley, Pres't Commercial Bank;
Mcmillan, Davis & Co.
Ian. 10Th, 1854 2O-Iy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Washington February 2, 1854.
SIR: The attention OF the President has been call.
ed 10 the printed letter bearing my name, and dated
(Kentucky,) September %, 1852, pur-
porting TO be addressed to J. A. Fagg and the Pre-
sident understanding you to desire opportunity of
Offering explanation in reference to the same, di
rects TO inform you that for that purpose, the f.
nal consideration of your appointment as charge
l'afaires to Guatemala is postponed till Monday
next, at half-pa 10, a. m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28
Professional and Business Cards

NJ. e. SMITH,
i TTORNEY AT LAW, WILMINGTON, NC,
Practices in the Counties Of New Hanover, Sampson
Baden, Brunswick and Columbus
March 10th, 1851 27-1y
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

A PoLIrIcAL EcoNoMIsT During the
Legislative session last winter, some gen.
tlemen passing sand bank in Sacramen-
to, happened to see Mac, we'll known
individual, turning over the loose sand in
very scrutinising way. We must pre-
mise that Mac was never known to have a
cent of money. They asked him what was
lost? "Oh," said Mac, "a gentleman
just dropped dollar here "Never
mind it" said they, j" let's go to the Orleans
and take drink" Even this did not
cause Mac to cease in his search, but he
went on looking for the dollar, and NUT
tering, 81 don't care so much about the
dollar, but hate to see so much money
go out of circulation ~
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

MnITARY.-On Saturday evening last
the I" Sierra Guards" completed their or
ganzation by electing the commissioned
and non-commiSsioned officers. Their
names will be found in our advertising col
umns. Several of them have seen SER
vice." and we are informed are good sol
diers, and will be able to turn out a well
drilled corps. Captain Hungerford had
command OF one Of the companies of the
New York Regiment in Mexico, and is
said to be every way competent to the
command which has been bestowed upon
him. The company is to drill every Sat
urday evening, in the old Masonic Lodge
room, over Craycroft & Co.'S Saloon. A
requisition has been made for the necessary
arms and equipments, which are expected
to arrive here in few days. We shall
anxiously await their first public parade
and in the mean time, say, success to the
Sierra Guards
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
TEMPERANCE CAUSE IN CALIFORNIA.

TEMPERANCE CAUSE IN CALIFORNIA
The Temperance cause is progressing
steadily and rapidly, as well as triumph
antly, accomplishing noble work in our
State.
Since tie last session of the Grand Di-
vision, in July, the Travelling D. G. W.
P, I. S. Delhi, has organized fifteen new
divisions, adding about 1000 new members
to the Order. There are now seventy
FIVE divisions in the State, most of them
in a fourishing condition, and doing a
good work. Aside of the divisions, there
are eight temples OF honor, eleven sections
Of cadets, with several unions of the
daughters The last National Division,
at its last session, allowed three degrees,
and the admission Of ladies into the Or
der. With these facilities and influences,
the Order will no doubt spread rapidly,
!. ID.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

CoMMuNIcATIoNs- Ns-PoETRY-We have
a variety of communications and poetry
original and selected, sent to US for publ
cation;7which must lay over for the pre-.
Sent Poetical effusions, unless they are
really good, are nuisance. Write prose;
plain sensible prose; narration rather than
imaginary flights. A quantity of very
excellent has been written within the last
few hundred years, enough to supply the
demand. Still good article can be dis
posed of, provided it is not too long, and
don't halt in its gate.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

T ECCENTRIC MINING.-We Yesterday
morning saw two men scraping up dirt
upon the street on Jersey Flat, where had
stood an old cabin, which, however was
pulled down about three months ago. We
asked them if they were clearing up the
lot, and they replied they were mining
The day before they had found an ounce
and at 10 o'clock in the morning of yes
terday, had already realized five dollars
Some Cinnamon had previosuly worked
the place, and made about one hundred
and fifty dollars. The deposits were
doubtless left from time to time, when the
ancient miners were dividing. The cabin
had stood since 1850.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

CoURT OF SEssIoSs.--This Court met on
Monday, when the justices of the County
were present. and elected the Associate
Justices Of the Court. Mcssrs. ohm II.
Marshall, Of ST. Louis, and Charles Thonl-
asson, of Eureka, were elected. The new
ly elected County Judge, P G. Shafer,
has not yet received his commission from
the Governor; Judge Pettibone therefore
remains: for the present, the presiding
Judge Of the Court
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
spstiaI Netitss.
Minnesota Water Comuanv.

AT meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Minnesota Water Company, held on
the 10Th September, 1854, eighty-six
shares being represented, on motion Of
Judge Booth, the company went into an
election of officers for the ensuing year.
On counting the votes, Geo. A. Booth re-
ceived eighty-six votes; Edward j. Smith.
eighty; John E. Ager, fifty-two; Alanson
Smith, six.
Messrs. Booth, Smith, and Ager were
declared duly elected as Trustees for the
ensuing year.
The company then proceeded to elect
President, Secretary, and Treasurer and
for President, Geo. ~ Booth received
eighty-five votes; Secretary, John +.
| Ager, tifty-two; Edward j. Smith, thirty.
three; Treasurer, John L. Ager, eighty;
Edward J. Smith, five.
Geo. A. Booth was declared elected
President, and John +. Ager Secretary
and Treasurer
DR.. r. w. Carr moved that commits
tee be appointed to examine into the per;
sonal expenditures of Messrs. Booth and
Smith on account of the company, and to
make suitable remuneration to them.
r. II. Taylor moved that Messrs. Smith
and Booth be credited on the books of the
company with the sum of FIVE hundred
dollars.
Edward J. Smith moved as an amend
ment to DR.. C's resolution, that a commit
tee of three be appointed to draft by Laws
and examine into the expenditures of
Messrs. Booth and Smith, h15f fport to
the company or their next meeting. The
resolution and amendment were seconded
and carried, the chair appointing the COM
mittee. consisting of r. II. rayl& II. w.
Carr and Alanson Smith.
On motion of f. j. Smith, the resolu-
ton authorizing the chair to appoint the
committee, was reconsidered. On a re-
consideration of the motion, the following
substitute, offered by r. II. Taylor, was
adopted: That the company appoint the
committee. Company elected II. W. Carr,
R. II. Taylor and Alansoh Smith said
committee.
Moved, by Mr.. Warner, that the Trus-
tees Of the Co. be empowered to settle, by
arbitration or otherwise, any difficulty
with Messrs. Wood & Kane. Carried.
Moved, by Mr.. Ager. that the commit
tee be empowered to adopt suitable by
laws fer the government of the company;
and, also, to have their award entered on
the books to the credit Of Messrs. Smith
and Booth. Carried.
Moved, by Mr.. Clifford, that the minutes
of the meeting be published in the Sierra
Citizen. Carried.
Moved, by Z. j. Smith, that the num-
ber of delinquent Shares not paid by next
Friday, be published in the Sierra Citizen
for one month, and then sold at public
auction. Carried unanimously.
Adjourned. GEO. A. BOOTH,
JoHN +. AGER, President.
Secretary. oc7-lt
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

The EXPRESS RACE AGAIN.--The For
est City correspon dent Of the California
Express has revived the mule question
lately pending between Langton and Rum
rill's Express boys. We had hoped that
this momentous question had dried up
much to the satisfaction of all parties;
and we never could see the propriety Of
outsiders taking sides. Such remarks
only engender animosity, and do no good
The express boys can settle the contro-
versy themselvcs-let 'em have fair
show.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

THE PAVING OF THE BoTroM OF THE
SEA.--1'he whole channel of the Mediter-
ranean must be strcwed with human bones,
Carthaginians, Syrians, Sidonians. Egyp-
tians, Persians, Greeks, ard Romans; there
they lie, side by side, beneath the eternal
waters; and the modern ship that fetches
freight from Alexandria sails in its whole
course over buried nations. 1t may be
the corruption of the dead that now adds
brightness to the phosphorescence of the
Gledson's P.per.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

BABIEs.-The State Agricultural Soci
ETY., at its meeting on the 26th September
resolved :" that the premium awarded fol
babies be withdrawn" There is no tel
ling how many anxious mothers this
will disappoint; how many new bibs and
fuckers ornamented with fancy needle
work, will be laid aside in huff, or what
an enormous quantity of sugar plums pre-.
pared for the event, will remain on the
confectionerS' hands.
Well, there's one comfort--it don't af-
feet US a particle.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

SIERRA NEVADA LAKE WATER AND
MINING CoMPANY--Wea are Informed that
a party is now out, under Messrs. Smith
& Capron, for the purpose of completing
the survey of the route for the Ditch of
this Company.
judging from the character of the per-
sons controlling this company, there is no
doubt but their stupendous undertaking
will be completed in another year.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

EDITOR ExTaA.--Wear glad to say that
at last we have inveigIed Col. R. H. Taylor
into the editorial chair, "lor one day only
and we are sorry that we can't persuade
him to stay there. But the Colonel has
become man Of law, and has thrown
away the scissors and kicked over the tri-
pod, in disgust at the poverty stricken
profession Of en- editor, well knowing when
old age comes on it will be difficult to keep
the pot boiling with anything in it, and at
the same time write strong" articles.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

SETTLING a DIFFICuLTY.-A dispute
arose the other day between number Of
Cornishmen and Irishmen, ip relation to a
drifting claim under the village, and after
some six hours squabbling, in the mean
time tearing down and setting up sluice
boxes, etc; two Of the disputants agreed
to fight it out tooth and nail. Early the
next morning they met under the bridge
and set to, in right good earnest, and after
hammering and clawng, and hair pulling
for few minutes, one of the parties
hauled off for repairs. The dispute was
afterwards settled by the intervention Of
other parties-otherwise it had been
going on yet
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

HE BRONZE STATUE.-The Sunday
Mercury speaking of the bronze statue oi
Washington, to be executed by Clark
Mills, for which the said Mills is to receive
$4,000, says:
ain conclusion we should like to see a
colossal statty Of Mills himself, on colos.
sal ass, riding straight for the treasury at
Washington, with President Pierce a
patting of the animal on. Of course such
a statty could find no more fitting place
than the city of Washington itself--the
city of asses and their drivers"
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

Our CHURcH.-This venerable pile OF
sticks has become so dilapidated that the
rats contemplate leaving it. Is there nc
Nehimiah to repair the walls? Have we
become SO Godforsaken that the church
has concluded that "Ephriam is joined to
his idols--let him alone p But after all
we do not believe that our community is
beyond redemption-at least they are not
past praying fer.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

VIsIroRs.-Late on Sunday evening,
Capt. Macy, Agent of Adams & CO., at
Marysville. paid us visit accompanied by
S. w. Langton. We believe this is his
first visit to this place, as a watch would
go about as we'll without the handspring,
as Adams establishment without Capt.
Macy, who has to be there to "wind the
machinery up" though it is not likely that
he will live long enough to attend to the
final winding up Of that establishment.
This was Mr.. Langton's ''frst appear
ance" at our quarters since the late mel
ancholy occasion alluded to in our paper
two weeks ago. He was accompanied"
by certain packages usually distributed
by the major dVno at the conclusion Of
marriage feasts. Sensible man is Sam
When Mrs. L. arrives, may she long be
spared
ITO cheer thy Sickness watch thy health
Partake, but never waste thy wealth
Or stand with smile, unmurmering by
And Tighten half thy poverty"
Bride Of .1bydos.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

GETTING OBLIvIoUs.-"When I started
to stone the pigs out Of the cornneld, hc.
every single pumpkin took up a-hic-pig
and run through the dcv-hic-il as if the
fence was after him."
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

FIRE-We learn from S. w. Langton
that the Indian Spring Ranch, on the
Downieville and Nevada road, was totally
destroyed by fire on the morning of the
I'd inst. The fire was communicated to
the lining from the stove-pipe; nothing
was saved not even tie wearing apparel
of the inmates.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
Yom Kippoor.

Day OF AToNEMENr.-The Hebraic
Fast of the Atonement began at six
o'clock on Sunday evening and ended the
following evening half an hour after the
going down of the sun. The observation
of this day is obligatory upon all the
children of Isreal, dispersed though they
are to the ends of the earth, whether they
are found within the ruined walls of
Salem, or sitting by Babel's stream,
weeping for the spoliation of the glorious
Temple built by Isreal's wisest King, or
whether they meet together round an altar
is distant island of the sea, sit shall be
statute forever throughout your genera
tions in all your dwellings, And when
ever the eve of that Sabbath of Sabbaths
comes, these prosecuted people look
Heayenward, but the SHEKINAn appears
no more; still their faith fails not, that
there is an Ear "to hear the groans of the
fettered," and Hand ''to set free those
who are doomed to DEATH.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

A PARADIsE.-A correspondent of the
Marysville Herald says that a pair of
bright eyes may be seen peeping from
nearly every window in Forbestown. We
understand that the editor of the Herald
is EN- route for that interesting village.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

REUBEN says that Philip of Macedon
was brave man in battle; he was shot in
the right eye. But Philip-busters were
brave in a-horn; and were generally shot
in-the neck!
Have care, Reuben; you are becom-
lng too smart to live long.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07

FouR new Divisions of the Sons of Tenn
perance are to be organized in our County
next week: at Forest City, on Monday
evening; Smiths Flat, on Tuesday; Chips
Diggings, on Wednesday. and at Mime
sofa on Thursday evening.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-10-07
Musical,

AS was generally expected the attend
ance at Mrs. Robb's concert was most
flattering to this estimable and accom-
plished lady. The best criticism of her
merits as vocalist, are the plaudits she
receives wherever she appears; but the
most hattering tribute to her worth is the
respect and friendship of all classes, mani
tested toward her in private life. Even
vituperative critics think it advisable not
to attempt to detract from her well de-
served reputation. This of itself argues
extraordinary merit.
Not being a musical amateur ourself.
we cannot give anything like a musical
criticism. Her performances need none
other than the judgment of the audience.
The simple ballads heard thousand times
seem to come back to memory, and the
auditor instantly remembers the time and
place where he heard it twenty years ago,
sung perhaps by his romping sister, or by
mother trying to hush her child to sleep.
Mrs. Robb when singing in the mountains,
betrays much discrimination in her choice
of ballads, and it often happens that the
very first notes of coming through the
rye or the "old folks at home," spreads
an enthusiasm in the house which can
hardly be restrained till the song is over.
Her reception at Forest City and
other places was very fattering, as it
has been in all the mining towns. She
will give concert in the theatre tonight
and another tomorrow evening; it is
pretty generally known along the rivers,
and full houses will be the result