davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21
OBITUARY.

Died on Saturday, the 10th inst, Mrs. JUDITH
PRICE, wife of Capt. William @. Price of Char
otte County.
Mrs Price leaves behind her large circle of
mourning friends, whose loss can never be sun
piled. She was a most lovely woman. In all
tn relations of lite-as q member of Christ
Church, rs wife, mother, mistress. friend and
neigh 1or-she ever displayed most rare and eX-
celicht virtues. Gentlencss and charitv-the
sweetest gentlcness Of woman-the br6adest.
most genial charity Of CHRISTIAN love-marked
ana heantIhed all her ways. In her last long i'll.
ness Us during all her life of weakness and suf
itr'ng' Size was patient, accomplishing. cheerful.
\" harsh word ever cscap d her ps: no unkind
dealing with human iraties ever married tbe
loneliness Of her character or conduct. Her
heart was ever full Of warmest love for all around
h'r-oi tender and active sympathy for the des
utute aud suftering-uf DISTINGUISHED and self
sacrificing devotion 10 the well-hsinp Of others
No one could come within the range of her inau-
eehce' without seeing and admirinc her modest
out noble excellence. She has gone TO receive
uio feh anu glorious reward with which Christ
''Joices to reconpense life, 50 meek vet so
uTeiui-s2 gentle YET 80 potent for eternal rood
0hc mas gone to live forevermore in that brinbt
ana beautiful and where no death or sorrow i
anu whore she VIII ever rejoice in fit and hoi,,
communion with the just made perfect" She
""S gone 10 meet hose dear ones, who knew and
,oV'd her 80 well on earth and who will yaleono-
u.'' as a soul made Strong and pure bv. the sore
tr'aIS ana temptations of this probationary life
i'F' hef Trends, to whom this heavy and stunning
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21
Clba

Mr.. Latham Of California, IN his speech III me
Uon.e 81 Representatives ON Wednesday, took a
more sensible view Of the subject of Cuba, and
our proper course with regard cit, IN case us
ACQUISITION should be determined on or pressed
thnn some Others that we have seen. cuba ne
said. was ike a plantations badly worked Tor the
oropriefor. In tie course of time 1t must come
under the hammer. We can paya suiheiehi r.
mount to lift all mortgages; but, Mt the ZANE
time we have no idea that any power but that OF
the United States shall bid for the estate. In
case of accident or death Of the present owner
we viii enterns administrator. But he DID not
wish to be understood a iustifying torelhle en-
try. s. long rs the proprietor remains at peace
and maintains friendly relations without in on
yrnicnce TO our property. Let Spain do with
Cuba as she pleases. We have 10 right to IN
teriere but if she shall attempt to lay waste to
spite by making the island nuisance we
Shout abaie the nuisance. If we must acquire
Cuba, let us do it without noise and buster, but
pcaceably. If we attempt TO acquire Cuba IN an
unjust ,car Spain will cndeayor to render the
island yaluelcss by n violent change inits social
condition. She may determine to set the slaves
at liberty, TO revenge herself on the creoes who
desire annexation to the L. States. Ali possible
means should first be resorted to for the purpose
of obtaining Cuba peaceahy, and we should not
resort 10 force until we shall be prepared to 10
so, and when we do strike, let us strike not in
vain lie was opposed to fhibustering i'll toto
This is very different language from that used in
the House, the other day by Mr.. Chastain of
Georga.-Aier. Gazette.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21
Give them a Trial.-M.1r ..ts,y

mpny instances -ntert drd IL foiafih, n'.. ne
~ wofthiess preparations, clainl ~ for me raH
zeal rtue>, that eira mahy I'D siuuai, heai 81
ny ihiae ROT saHrtou'd 10y rhy.ictan. iasa Ia
lfas been bsstawrl upon SfABLEaS - a. .aff
CHERRY I. PEcTukAhr antDIARsl.,as.o 1l
piALln m"fe Hum I'VE uedfrd ust4oe.. :
man. nndirHi mn VII" know lheiry.r 81. 10
sef17f 'N' hNPeetofa't in ea-es Of Coust. e.
their care. Ant. III aii disaasc, of ,o, IA
sufh H. Dinrrl ei. the piurl.ua Corttl / 9sF
hy lien win tie alm ~ confidence in ii. isssi
iees. Give these ,xccl'nt medicine. - .45a
'efiisemsnt in annlher c"iumn md dee. se
leis. 10 be had gratis # the asenr..-p,5 #
30 eent-, or six h"ities Glr$2 81. laf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

Times IN PARIs.-A Paris letter writer thus
shows up an amiable weakness of the Paris
ians:
"lhe mania for suicide is reaching a point
that is positively alarming in this city. Day be-
fore yesterday, there were no less than five ca
ses. \ Prussiuu officer blew out his brains dur
ing the performance Of the Prophet,at the Grand
Opera. disappointment in love, deafness and
approaching blindness were his reasons \ We
lnon Il years old. plunged knife into her heart
because she had waited long enough for a natural
death, and she could wait no longer. A servant
sulocated herself because she was born to COM
mand and not TO obey. Two girls threw them
selves into the Seine, because their mother had
torhddenthem to put on their new gowns before
sunday. These young women were both res
cued and were restored to their parents, after
a severe reprimand from the commissory of POI
lice
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

Tn" Union says, sit would be neither Honest
nor polite to attempt to disguise the fact that the
several defeats to which the democrats have been
subjected in late municipal elections have had a
sensible influence in reyiving the hopes of the OPP
posltion,and in exciting the fears OF democrats )
to the future. Our wing opponents forced to
admit that our defeats could not be claimed as
wing victories,bu they hail them as opposition
trlnmphs,a land as such they claim the right to re-
joice"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

blow seems so sad and hard to ben, :.
lovely woman IN all her holy walk - n, .aila
as she ever bowed, in meek. upcor,1 - .la9a
grateful submissiyeness. 10 the ..'alliia-
ldenee OF that good God al who's .''fiaas
and kind and good; let them mai ~ afe
earnest christian diligence. To me- no. ifaa.
eternal state where Christ's nlm;oL.... h'f i
lofe relgns with glorious and G 9s an :.
minion. '''eslf!etr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

HE CHRIsTIANsBURG CELEBRATIoN.--A friend
III Christiansburg writes US in regard to the pro
posed celebration of the 4th of July in that town:
'.Ihe most extensive preparations are being
made to accommodate and entertain. the lurge
crowd expected on that day. Many gentlemen
of high distinction have been invited and it is
supposed will attend. Indeed we have assuran-
ces from several of them, of the certainly of their
attendance
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

The Paris correspondent of the y. Y. CONNER
mercinl gives the following bit of imperial gos-
sip:
The friends of the Emperor, 4 especially those
who are DESTROYS that he shall establish the Ma
poleon dynasty are just now encouraged 10 hope
that the birth of an heir is an event that may pos
sibly be expected. Her Majesty is said 10 be IN
an Interesting position. still her general health
is from good, aud her appearance is that of It
woman of weak natural constitution, gradually
sinking under the effects of the wear and tear of
the lie she leads Certain very nice observers
affect to discover, in late imperial decree, pac-
ing the infant day sci ools under the patronage of
the Empress, 'os proof of peculiar affee ion,
AN argumen. in favor of the rumored situation If
her Majesty. If that is the only argument i.
amounts to little or nothing"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

DIR. J. Lawrence Smith has been unanimously
elected Professor Of Chemistry IN the University
of Louisville, nv, vice Prof. siman, resigned.
Prof. Smith was formerly Professor of Chemistry
in the University Of Virginia aud bears the rep
utaton of an agreeable and instructive leetnr'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

,,a, h. li,riea nlaer s6ne sudden eruption OF
tbe Volcano are Fastening away taking with mem
their household ,ds, the sweet memories oi iaer
infancy. and their domestic animals, perhaps Inc
only property left for the support oi ther laiiii
,ie:. dxeaiming with Virgil, Nos patrie .faeset
d,ffciq Ti4guimus Grrd."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

tiofELs are ii s'u re # cunf m T.,
well kePt, bit warm heud covered = sf#-
sfen tn at luir eau BE- iu ~ using r, .
eau uh.r Hc toieliye. Pli 81 in l,rga ~
be had of N =, 2an.ss
nm ol-lw ~ a. Ii i f
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21
SBABURY's SHOE & HAT sToRH
ss:ag 1854 Spring Supply. !

II le'eiyi galnee supply 4 crrnt va.irty ID .P.,
Summer Clouds ata conadent tn re has
DIES CATERS. SLIFPERS, rUSKiNS. BOOT
LlNthS md WALKING SHOES; Gen LEM
BOOTS CATERS, SHOES. SLlPPEi SIX ",
MISSES GATE RS, 200 Is ma SLIPPERS: ~
BOOTS an SHOES -nnd CHILDREN.S Sti9bN
he snail CAhT-LUAD!!
Also -rlerdi sortn, al oil MEMS l. y aaa G..
DRtHs sU"MfR HATS Dni cars. Also ifn'''
!lunks, Ca pet B - Val : Umbrellas, &C., u
Ny ooales. snt. are with 'z.r ~ Statesmen. on
Is ny pnrpG-o tn hive every nee. nmnduriut eNifa''
my customers which reason viii approve. 10 D. ~
Iderl community my heartfelt thanks are ien''
with ,ur'ace mn ail all be done that ouslt. IL
I" .ecne its cottinunuce. +. SEAbLh'
b My trienjs Will fn1 some nHe in my st''
n'nn'i every hour. day or nigi except on the ,
on ti...t la, er" j. 10 n ufaacc. Of course -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

Tnr soiTHsipn RAILROAD made another ad
vince yesterday, coming to tie depot opposite
Appomalto3 c. H.. - miles from Lynehbnrg
The mail stages came IN about , o'cock-the OPP
position past >.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

According to Washington accounts the Fishery
and Canadian reciprocity treaty will not be con
summated without opposition. 1t will be opposed
by interests almost numerous as those by which
1t may be expected 10 be sustained; and as those
who are to be Immediately affected iniuriouslv
thereby are certain to realize the anticipations f
evil Tar more keenly than the beneicaries are to
anticipate Its benefits the outside opposition
the treaty is likely to be far more determined and
efficient than its support.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

In the Senate, last Friday, the bill to authorize
the coinage Of gold pieces OF the value respective
" Of ten eagles, and five eagles, was passed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

Washington correspondent of the ~ Y, Tri-
bune says of ''old Sam Houston he is a strange
man among strangers As an instance he has
two large printed notices hung up in his room at
Wizards Hotel. saying-"NIy bed time is %
O'Clock precisely" Now il is notorious that he
never went to bed at early and hour in his life,
unless it was by mistake, when very small boy.
1t is also notorious here that Gen Houston never
goes to bed till everybody is fast asleep,and then
he must go into the street to see if everybody is
bed before he will go himself, He looks out for
breakers and burglars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

4 Glass OF SODA Water as eco. ns
With mt Pt1e App e SuaP. al john =. W.. aail
pleesant this hot weather i'ss1. is \
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21
. IIE " Z ST ID IVNl1 HIS
repeated every night for
- CENTS.

Inagic WORDS.
1.-THE MUSICAL CONGRESS
repeated every night for
- CENTS.
- Beethoven in C." was thrown away complete
~ on the stampede Of rushing thousands making
all possible erowding for the doors. We took
the opportunity TO escape up to the gallery,
where, 10y the kotunda, we found that the most
delicate shades of expression were fully appreei.
able. Apfomnas's exquisite solo on the Harp
was delightful treal, aud then came Fry
Breaking Heart. We satisfied, fro this
extraordinary production that heart breaking pro-
duces very extraordinary effects, for we haYe
never heard any thing like them before. The
drama, during considerable pant of the Adagio,
Is troubled with severe palpitations, which we
supposed were intended for the agitated throb
bngs of the poor victim Of 'unreqalted affection,
CHATS in the Programme, ) and we knew we were
right when at last the poor heart broke very loud
on all the drums together. 1t is not usual for
Breaking Hearts TO be 50 noisy about it but VIC
know it was done on purpose by Fry, because II
says in the programme .'the organ peaiS forth
with the last pulsation Of the breaking Heart
1t is very pathetic, so much SO, indeed, that find
ing it too mach for feelings, we left Just about
that time. being greatly consoled, however, by
hearing tie Prayer from Nose in Egitto" pro-
nnunced over the Heroine, who had just been
suffering from such sonorous fracture of the
perieardium.
In some respects it cannot be denied that this
Congress has been AN 'em nent success. in others
II decided failure, for all except those who were
favored as 10 be in or near the Rotunda, for all
outside, solos, whether vocal or instrumental, were
farce, aud worsefor, in the impossibity of hear.
ing, the innnmeiuble ISLANDERS irW walk about rs
necessarily as SO many Gagged tigers, and the muir
rsh rum III m-bl- IRIS like chaos come
again, or the general degue, only the tops of the
highest notes being able to keep themselves from
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21
E'lOssT.

EuST RECEIVED and for sale lot Of nice II
- in bags, suitable for family @.
Jus 30 WILSON & FRANKLIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

Gen. Cass does not intend to reply to the last
letter of Archbishop Hughes on the subject Of
Religious federation. lie has no intention Of
prolonging the controversy, and now leaves the
matter in other hands He does not consider
that the Archbishop has shaken, in the slightest
degree one of the true principle Of religious toll
eralion-andas to any thing else he considers it
matter Of 'mporntsely little Importance
DIR. Fuller, an eminent Baptist clergy in
Baltimore; has replied in an able letter to Arch
bishop Hughes letter DIR. Fuller Wa the author
OF the original petition presented 10 the Senate,
ON the subject.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

CoMMNEcEMENT AT TIE UNIVERSITY the
night of the 9th, an Grafton will be delivered by
w. W. Gordon, of Tappahannock, ON the part OF
the Washington Society, and on the following
morning John Mitchell will address the Literary
Societies. A. Emboy Merritt, of Brunswick, will
deliver an Grafton on the night of the 2sthon the
part of Jefferson Society. The Charlottesville
Advocate says
1t is generally understood that the highest hon
or of the University, the degree Of a. NJ, has
been attained by Messrs. Dinwiddie,J. b. Shear
er, OF Appomattox, J. S. Moore, of Mecklenbnrg
}. Baker Thompson, of stanton, j. NJ. Boiling.
OF Petersburg, f. b. Smith, of Abermarle and
George Harrison,of the University
The Society of Alumni will commence its ses-
sion ON the morning of The 2Sih.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-21

sparks AT top could not be increase. II DE-
seend from n real y. York fire tp BEETHoYnS's
SYMPHONY in c. was Of course oui Of the ques-
ton. In tie height Of the rush TINT was made
for the doors, a speech was made-end by whom
could il be. but Mr.. BARNUM The clapping
was intense in bis vicinity There followed a
nother-of COURSE it was VI. JtLt1ENs, aud Of
course we could not hear word, but guessed
that he assured the audience that this evening vas
The most brilliant triumph Of his whole carriefs.
Tie applause was pfodlgious, reaching all tie
way 10 tie doors. In tie midst Of it "A huge cur
tain was swung up in the sight Of all.bearng tie
magic words.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
Poor Madam Sontag.

Extract from private letter:-"Vcra
Cruz, Oct.-One great subject Of conversa-
ton here for tn last week has been Mad.
anne Sontag. Her husband departed from
Mexico neiiately after her death leaving
her remains behind. The coffin contang
them has been brought to this city by one
Of the ordinary carriers carts, like any COM
mon package, having been valued in the car.
Iier's invoice at 5000. On its arrival here
it was first placed in the Church of St. Au-
gustine, but being found offensive it was ia
ken to deserted Church outside the town
to await the consent Of some ships captain
to convey il to Europe; as yet none has
been found who would admit it into his YES.
sell"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
Ono Of Ii. Beauties ., Civilized Warfare

One item Of the foreign news brought by
the last steamer seems NOT to have attract
ed that attention to which its horrible i'm
portance entities it. We refer TO the fac,
that the great Hospital Of the Russians, in
the belesgured city of Sebastop Of. was set
on fire BY the shells OF the allies and was
burned TO the ground with all ts inmates -
two thousand sick and wounded. This
frishtfuI circumstance is passed over az
quietly as possible in the English and Frenc
papers, but it demands the most pointed at.
tention. II may be remembered that we
published an English story to the effect that
Mems chikofr hoisted the Hospital flag over
magazine, which the English directed fire
upon and blew up. We fear the building
thus 6red upon and blown up was the Hos.
pitsl.
Think Of that for moment. The heart
turns sick at the reflection OF such barbara
ny. No inhumanity with which the darkes,
pages Of history are stained exceeds this IN
tntigated horror, and it was the deliberate
and premedi,ated deed Of the armies Of the
two most refined, elegant and christianized
nations Of Europe! VIVA, political, com
nercial or pecuniary advantage can ever
recompense or atone for this deed Of hor-
rorl
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06

Col Bcnton's arrival in St. Louis was
made known by the following characteristic
card in the Democrat Of Saturday morning
"a NOTICE To CORRESPONDENTS Upon
my arrival at this place find some quanti-
" of letters here, addressed to me through
the ST, Louis city Post Office, and which,
Of the law is complied wth) will be sent 10
the dead letter Office in Washington, where
they will reach me, and be attended to-
had endeavored to make it known to the
public that. since the late appointment oil
Post Master in this city, do not correspond
through this office, that appointment being
one OF those made in this State through a
criminal prostitution Of the appointing pow
er to malignant and personal purposes, with
view to outrage and injure me from
which designs had right to protect my
self, so far as can, by refusing to open
correspondence forwarded to this office
But in saying this do not mean Mr.. Pierce,
but the nullifers who rule him, and who
have brought things to their present pass
the harmony Of the Union destroyed, the
honor and peace Of the country endanger-
ed abroad, and his own administration run
into the ground.
THOMAS H. BENTON.
81. Louis, Nov. II, 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06

We have been looking anxiously for some
time. to hear of the sYoung Mems Litera-
nv Association" of last winter; but thus far
have been disappointed. Has it failed, OF
is there is not interest or ability enough to
keep it up! We think there is quite enough
talents in this city to make good society,
and even TO furnish it out of its own men-
bers with good speakers. The legal and
medical professions alone are abundantly
able to supply talents, while our city turn
out . large and attentive audience. The
long winter nights are now here-and our
city cannot afford one single. social, iatsllsc-
tual or dramatic Ent ertainment of 4 public
Charlottesville our neighboring cities are
favored with the eloquence Of Rev. Chap
in, Rev. H. Ward Beechsr, Bayard Tny or.
and host Of our most gifted and popular
lecturers. The public lecture amuses,
while it instructs. it sratifies the fancy while
it cultvates the mind-and what 10 worth
oil. it keeps our Yonng men out of Grog
Shops; our boys off the streets, and gives
our daughters, If not better Society, .,
least, a taste for higher toned literature.
Let our citizens give a helping hand and q
word ofcheer to the Society.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PRICES OF MEAT
REDUCED!
At the Great Western Meat and Vegetable
Market.

The subscriber at his Great Western Meat and Veg.
etable MarSet, Second bet. Ripley d Scott sis, 4.
selling Of all kinds lower than they can be
purchased elsewhere in the city, as follows:
Best Beef Srloin Roasts and Steaks &c per ID;
" ' Rounds at &c per To;
All other kinds Of Bee Ut &c per ID;
Pork &c per ID;
saust ges aud Lard each slc per ID;
Or single pound Toe.
BOARDING HOUSES AND HOTELS served all
round ut &c per ID and delivered. Tho subscriber
ON hsi long experience at the business feels himself
ompetent 10 srve his customers with sltitction to
themselves.
He has also tax n stab in the
LIZ CLAIRE MARKET HOUSE,
where he will be happy his customers the
boye prices Remember iii the
'irst stall on the Right Hand as you
'nter. A. II. KENT.
Davenport, Dee 1T, 1854 DIV.
m Barrels Green Apples In store aud for sale by
yh pAIZEEL n BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
Herne IuAumce.
would'., thou listen to its gentle teaching

Would,st thou listen to its gentle teaching,
AL thy restless yearniugs Il woua SIM
Leaf and flower, and laden bee are preaeahe,
Thine own sphere, though hahoie mrs. " "'
Truly il has been said, that sour duties
are like the circles of a Whirlpool, and the
innermost includes home.' A modern wr-
ter has designated home, "heavens faiieh
sister, aud melancholy tuth lies shrona-
ed in those few words. Our home inha-
ence is not passing, but an abiding one; ana
al-powerlul for good or evil, for peace or
strife, for happiness or misery. Each sepa'
rate Christian home has been linked to
central sun, around which rcvolves happy
and united band OF warm loving hearts, acl'
ing, thinking, rejoicing, and Borrowing to-
gther. Which member Oft family group
can say, IL have no influence" What sos-
row. what happiness, lies in the power Of
each!
"A lighted lamp writes McCheyne, "is
very small thing, and it burns calmly and
without noise, yet it giveih light to all who
are within the house," And SO there 10 u
quiet influence, which like the fame OF q
s ented lamp, fills many home with light
and fragrance. Such an influence has been
beautifully compared to carpet soft and
deep, which, while it diftiises look OF am.
pie comfort, deadens many creakins
sound. Il is the curtain, which from many
beloved form, wards off Al once the sum
mer's glow and the winters wind. II is
the pillow on which sickness lays its head,
and forgets half its misery" This 'ntin-
ence falls as the refreshing dew, the invlg-
Grating sunbeam, the fertilizing Shower,
. hinipu on a II with the mild llstre of moon
light, and harmonizng in one soft tint ma
ny Of the discordani hues Of a family pic
ture.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-06
Col. Benton : Important Lecture.

Col. Benton, we understand, left for
Washington City via the Ohio Riveron Sat.
urday afternoon. Col. B. will deliver an
address before come Literary Institute Of
Baltimore, on the 9th Of December, on the
subject of the geography Of the American
Continent between Missouri and Califor-
mia. 1t is supposed that he will, in that
Lecture, give to the public the main facts
established by Col. Fremont, on is late
trip in winter, over the Central route, new
er yet published Louis Intc!