davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-16

LN9B SALE-6lo acre Of chelca land within four
L miles Il the city. SMITH Is yANSICkLEE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-16

4 H)l 81 and lats second street, apply L
. Y u8yA SMITH : NANSICklEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-16

N0K sALE~l ~ acres Of land urdrr cultivation. or
| mle from the city Appy ta
pov24 SMITH il SAN-ICEIPN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-16
tpRg SaI.s.
Hs.It eaI.n..

narep Terms, one bird cnsh, balance in one two
AMI three year,. Appay to
-N[YH 4 NSICEIFN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-16

i nHa l fF ana uuA litIcs
T. j. IA aFIli.El d q AGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-16

QUINCY + i. l@. a Acting
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
CONGREGATIONAL

WASHINGTON, July Sin the Senate 10 day,
tho Committee on Territories reported back the
House bill, admitting Kansas with the Topeka
constitution. amended by substituting for IL tho
oll already passed by the Senate The Senate
adopted the Committees amendment, and as
mendcd the bin passed.
In the House, the consideration of the report
The assault upon Senator Sumner. WAS post
poned' because the matter is before the Court To-
day.
Mr. Orr moved the previous question upon the
bills passed over the Presidents veto by the
Senate and this motion prevailing, they we're all
put Ia thev,te. and passed by tho constitution
al majority. They are bills for the improvement
ct the mouth Of the Mississippi River, aud ior the
Improvement of the ST. Clair aud st. Mary
Rivers.
Mr., Washburne Of Illinois gave notice that
ne would move to pass over tho bills now before
the committee of the whole, and ask tho passage
OF all other informal Improvement bills heretofore
reported. Tho House then adjourned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
The Pre.ident Hissed In horton.

The usual corporation dinner in Bosto II the
18th of July. took place in Faneuil Hall, and u.
mong tho regular ,oasts was tho stereotyped one:
"Ihe President of the United States" This
however, IT appears was too much for some OF
the tanatcal spirits present and they commence cd
kissing, which was kept up until at length they
were silenced by pretty general outburst OF
applause ON the part of tho great body of those
in attendance. The Boston Ledger says:
Perkins Cleveland Esq, was called to respond
to the toast, and administered 10 tho kissing par.
ties proper and we'll mcrited rebueo for thu.
prostitutng day and mn occasion such as the
Fourth of July to the spirit of political section
alism, which had no right to be- there. His re-
marks were fully endorsed by the mcctng,w whose
cheering was evidence that the "solid men Of
Boston" were above all such contemplate do
manstrations
Mr.. Cleveland continued to spcnk to the toast
and too make complimentary reference to the
character of President Pierce Independently OF
politics, and more especially in regard TO his pri
vate character as nm individual
The kissing was renewed several times while
Mr.. Cleveland was speaking and upon his OK.
pressing the opinion that the disturbances upon
the Western frontier were source Of rs heart
felt regret to tho President OF the United States
rs to any of those present,the disturhcrs became
apparently frantic aud Kissed and howled like
madInen. The good sense of most Of the assem-
bly,, however. soon efeetunly quoted them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
The American Minister in London.

correspondent of tho Manchester Eng J
Guardian thus describes Mr.. Dallas. the Amer
can Nlinister,as he appeared at the Queens Draw
ing Room, June 30:
Mr.. Dallas moved in the gay crowd Jien dis
tngne, as was said of Lord Castleraugh. ut the
Congress Of Vienna, by the simplicity of his at.
tire. Mr.. Dalns is the most venerable of all the
American ministers that remember. IL you saw
him sitting upon the platform ola Wesleyan Con,
ference, you would nstnctivey turn to him and
declare that he was the fttest man to preside over
their deliberations, Indeed, his long hair of sill.
yer white. his sage yet amiable expression. his
white neckeoih and black clerical looking dress.
completely realise ones idea of the president of n
religious concave. Mr. Dallas paid his respects
10 her Majesty in black coat of Quaker like cut,
white waistcoat buttoned almost up to his throat
white neckcoth and black knee brooches Il black
silk stockings and his tall, yet venerable figure
was seen in the diplomatic circle closely follow
ed by two young attaches similarly attired, the
Americans might have been proud of their minis
ter tor more gentlcmanly man, or one whose
hearing was indicative of more simple dignity and
self respect, was not present at the drawing.
room"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
LATEST NEWS.
Railroad Accident


On Monday afternoon the train from Washing
to for Baltimore. ON the Washington branch Of
n baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was thrown
from the track near Elk Ridge Landing, killing
two persons and wounding thirteen others Tho
fillmore Sun of yesterday says:
The engine and tender, after running some ten
to fifteen yards down this sideling we're overturn
ed by the broken rails and thrown directly across
the main track when the whole train was dashed
upon them The first which struck it.a bag
gnge car, turned entirely over il and was broken
mp. the contents being strewn in every direction.
The next,also q baggage car was thrown entirely
from the track and wrecked Tho mex, mail
and express car. was thrown upon the top of tho
wreck of the Others and broken into fragments,
The smoking car came next. and this was cut in
twain by passenger car in the rear, which ran
directly through it. Both these cars were shv-
cred To pieces. the latter being thrown directly
upon the top of the former. About one third of
the next passenger car was torn off by coming in
contact with those in advance of il, while the end
OF the next was stove in. The two remaining cars
in tho rear were uninjured. Those wounded were,
for the most part,in the smoking and first passen-
ger car. The engine and tender are as perfect Il
wreck as could be possibly made.
James Gough.the engineer, was caught beneath
n baggage and killed.as was William A. Nan
gle, paper vender, of Baltimore, aged 30 years.
The latter was volunteer in the Mexican war.
William Bridges, OF Baltimore; Jacob Croft. ba e.
gage master; G. w. Hoover. conductor and ten
others, were slightly wounded.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
ARRIVALS AT THE
Washington HOusc-SnenJ n Clurlt urn,

July 9.-R w Martin, a J Lewis, J II Arlington,
Pittsylrana; D Chambers Campbell 7 Hamlet,
Charlotte; ID W Gilbert, Buchanan; II X Lyle w Nc
Corkle, Rockbridge; w Newkirk and Lady. Miss
II Abbott, Ohio; J J Burks, Lady, children and
servant, Appomattox; L Budgforth, Amelia co; w
Goode, Wilks. Bedford; G d Bragden, Chicago;
c Roach, r H Davis, Richmond; Miller, W ]
Mosby, g W Latham, DIR II G Latham, Lynchburg G
Sadtler, New York J II Smith, Mrs Celland 2 chill
dren, MssA Poorc Charlottesville; Miss Miller. II
5 College, Furgason, } |. Goodwin, Franklin, Va;
J johnson, Miss; NJ Verning, st Louis, Mo; J +
Philips, Salem Va; G Buchanan Botetourt; " :
Minor, Roanoke; f Denmead, Va; NJ Freeman, Salt
Branch; Pettgrew, Capt p II Callan, Capt Y
NJ Cobbs, Va T L II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
Mr. Brooks Tried and F med $500

WAsHINGToN, July S.-Ihe trialof the Hon.
p S. Brooks for his assault on Senator Sumner,
came up before the court in this city to day
Sumner left the city to eyade ithe service of sub
poena to appear witness in the case. After
the examination of witnesses, Mr.. Brooks made
a speech in which he sad that there were cases.
of outrage in which the laws were inadequate to
afford proper remedy, and in which man must
bv his own resolution and act, vindicate his hon
or and the honor of those it was his duty to de-
fend.
He avowed that while lie had heart to feel
nd hand to strike. he would defend South Car
lima from tho efforts to stain her with oblquy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
The Emperor and the Heir Imperial.


The Paris correspondent of the London Court
journal states that the private ball recently Civ
en- at st. Cloud, in France, in honor of Prince
Oscar of Sweden, the most brilliant in point
of toilet and arstocracy of company which has
been given since the accession TO the throne of
the Emperor Napoleon H. The Empress,
though in languid state of healtb. was present
fora short time. She attired in white, vita
an immonse rich lace mantilla. seeming to en-
vclope her from head to foot in its transparent
folds, whence the diamonds peeped out on every
side with dazzling brillinncy, Her head dress
consisted of broad bandeau Of brilliants, with
two large cactus flowers dropping on either side
of her face, the petals of the flowers consisting
diamonds fixed upon elastic spring, which
sparkling with most dazzling brliancy, follow
ed the movement of the head with infinite grace
The imperial infant has received from the
Bcy of Tunis present of another cradle mora
elegant and more expensive than that in which
his royal highness has hitherto deigned TO com
pose himself to rest. The cradle is of silver gilt.
Around the edge was border of arabesques in
precious stones Of great price, and the value Of
the star alone. with which the curtain is pinned,
j. computed to be seventy five thousand dollars.
The net work curtain. composed offine seed
pearl, was made by the ladies of the Bey's ha-
rem. one of whom the Bey declaresto be de-
seconded from the family Of the Prophet-thus in
vesting il with sort of sanciity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
An American Wedding In Paris.

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times, writing on the 10Th ult., says:
A largo and brilliant company OF Americans
and French were convened yesterday morning
at the Amssicnn embassy. in this oity,to witness
tho marriage OF Mr. Ronald Mcdonald, of Now
York city, TO Miss Josephine Lesieur daughter
of Mr.. John b. Losenr, formerly of Richmond.
W., bu; for the last seventeen years resident of
Paris The parties are both young and wealthy,
and siart in life with every assurance ofhuppiness
which the heart could desire.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
singular Freak # Lgh ming Wonderful Es-


csingula, Freak If Lgh ming Wonderful Els
cape.
The house and printing Office Of James Still
man. Esq, editor of the Winchester County IN,
W journal, at Morrisana, struck and con
sderably damaged by lightning about five O'Clock
on Friday morning last. The Tribune says:
A gentleman who stood near the premises at
the time of the occurrence states that it seemed
as though large ball of fire fell struck the
ground, rebounded, expanded and enveloped tho
cutire house in one mass or sheet ofsfre. II was
soon discovered that one corner of he house had
been struck, the post and II portion of the roof
shvered to pieces. and portions driven into the
room where Mr.. and Mrs. Stilman were asleep.
On making final examination it was found that
three holes had been melted in one of the tin
leaders, and that number of nails in the clap
boards had shared the same fate; the top Of the
ciscrn in the yard had been torn off and the con
tents of the rear building had been scattered
about in all directions.
Mr. Stillman's daughter. who was dressing
herself at the time, was stunned, while her hus
band, who had just gone down stairs, was strick
en- senseess to the floor, but without receiving
my apparent injury. From the house the cleo e
trio fluid appears to have lodged about consde
rably, or else divided into three portions and
each taken an entirely distinct course, one pass
ing over 10 the printing Office, distance of ff.
fly feet, and throwing the types about in grent
confusion, another portion split large chest to
pieces and melted holes in coffee pot which it
contained, while the thiro portion crossed the
street and knocked down Il horse that WINS stand
ing there. With the exception of the damage
done to Mr.. Stillman's house, which is said to be
completely shattered no injury to have
been sustained.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNERS DEAD.--The late

DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNERS DEAD.--The late
foreign files record the death of Ignatlus Tur-
ku, "a distinguished Polish patriot and states
man. Up to the time of his death he filled the
most important and responsible offices in the State
being privy Counsellor, Minister and Secretary
of State for the kingdom of Poland: besides which
he was member of the council of State and Of
the committee of Ministers ut ST. Petersburgh.
Count de Tocqvoyle, father of the NJ. Alexis
de Tocqueyiiie, member of the french Academy,
expired on the 18th Of June, at the age of 93. in
his chateau, in the Dice. The deceased had fill
ed high public functions. lie wrote. at the age
OF 80 years, a philosophical history of Louis XIV,
and another work on LouisXVI.
Count Floran de KergorIay, OK peer of France
died in Paris, at a very adeanced age, June Is.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
The Railroad Accident

BALTl MORE. July S.--The jury in the case Of
the Railroad accident, ON tho Washington
branch Railroad have rendered verdict. that
the accident was occasoned by the dsplacc.
ment of the switch, by which the train was
thrown off the track. They ndd that the switch
was displaced by some one unknown to the ju-
ry. The Railroad Company hive offered re-.
ward of $1,000 foi the detection and arrest Of the
person guilty of this outrage
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
AMUSEMENT.
DUDLEY HALL

IL THE GREAT AMERICAN MAGICIAN, together will,
his Talented Company engaged at expense
season. will give their uniaue Entertain
mcnts at Dudleys Hall Thursday and Friday Nights July
10th and 18th.
In addition to Everctts which
order, the Entertainments comprise variety
cclaneous Performances than other Exhibition
ling Doors open at a o'clock. Performance
Admission % cts Children and Servants, II
For Particulars, see hand bills j. G. Chiffon, Agt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

o1rY READ ET.--Ancr having served
4 regular apprenticeship in the town Of Front Royat
and five years experience with John II. Bailey, in
business located at the lower end of Main street,
Lynchburg where prepared to manufacture CARRIA
WAGONS WHEAT DRILLS with Guano, Plaster and Seed at
tachInents, &c, to order.
Persons disposed paonse will have the stricest at
tention paid them.
will make Wagons with wood or iron axles -,
The Wheat Drills known the Rohr JACKSON Dris
They will nut up and as they are In great
demand those in will do well to give early orders TO
no a ,fn CHSA ID. FLYNN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

aud dishonor. lie now bowed to the majesty Of
the law and awaited the sentence of the Court.
Judge Crawford rcfrained from any comments
and sentenced Mr.. Brooks to pay fine Of 5000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10


l neen fastened upon him of late very closely. On
Sa'uFaay nlght about O'Clock an officer n I'M u
Livery hnding an unlawful assembly ofnegroes upon
niS premises entered with the purpose of arresting
"'" "hea Nahone seized gun loaded with buck
sh"l anu Killed Lively dead upon the shot A Great
eA'iehen' preHais in the community of Hamilton in
cohSeqaenreot this diabolieal outrage At the last
accounts, Malone had not been arrested
ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER GONE DIED Mt
ms late residence in Loudonn county on the 20 III of
June 1896, John Statler in the 9th year of his age
Mr ettier served three tours of duty during Il Rev
oIuuonary War and was perhaps at the time of his
decease the only survivor in his neighhorhood of the
noble band who served their country in "the time
that tried mems souls"
"GlzzARD-Foorh TURNED BRuIsFR--lt seems that
our distinguished Governor is about to turn pugitsf
as well As blaetgpdrd The Richmond correspondent
OF the Pstersburg Express tells the following;
" There is considerable towu-talkn about visit
which an executor this morning paid to the State
Library, where he made remark offensive to the
GOVERNOR who was present though the visitor was
not aware of it; and the story goes the Governor
dealt him some severe blows, damaging his counte-
nance very seriously. do not vouch for the truth
OF this statement though il is n common report"
WHITE SULPHUR SPRSes-Upwards of one hun
dred visitors are now ut the Greenbrer White Sui
phur Springs being much larger number than has
ever reached there this early in the season.
The FOURTH was celebrated more generally and
with greater spirit than usual in this State.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
SADDLE AmAnNE.s MAN
:.
SAMUEL II. DAWSON,
June l2dScimol ROBERT n WILKINS

NEiNOEs WANTED.-bh c .ubscr iber cen
V tnuca la market for NEGROES OF both between
The OF 10 and 10 years, including Mechanics such
acksmths and Carpenter and viii the highest
ke prices cash His office Ia newly erected brick building
lat or Lynch street immediately In Of the Farmers
hank. whore hea prepared (ayIng erected buildings with
that yow) TO board sont Iyneburg for sale 9th
erwiso moderate aud keep them "
they were placed in the Jail of tho Corporation, -
may lpdSely SETH WOODR OOF.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
goo OOO WORTH or DEFY Goops

@%O9OVV AT COST, AND LESS FOR CASH
The subscriber wishing close his stock of Fancy
Staple Dry Goods offers his friends the public his
tire Stock comprising nearly every article kept in the Dr.
Goods line. together with Capongs OF which
handsome, consisting of two ply three ply Brussels &c
large proportion of the above stock purchased this Spring
and in be found desirable Goods In the
All who in of good and desirable Goods Cost
Cash, respectfully invited to call and examine Tor them
selves PHILIP w. PAYNE.
june lots
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10


have 10 announce that distribution Enterprise
take place tho nd of February The unusual hhos.
of tho winter as prevented from seeing and seing with
ngopa A thoi shall ns upon another
day not later than about the lat OF August which time tho
drawing viii certainly tako place The tickets called In aud
the refnnded aud ahoud the sale Tickets justify
In doing H. shall hS earlier day ~ ansious to
have the drawing take place at the earliest poshle time
JESSE Y. HOPKINS
b d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

UNNlTOVY FINTVNES FOIt NLE.-G wish
dispose at private sale Of tho Fixtures of the Tobacco
Factory rceonly carried by io poprloA Campbell g.
H. They consist of all the necessary fixtures for well
pleod establishment comprising aud presses all
In good order and nearly having been used but
season. They viii be olepoard 81 liberal terms
mud as the building Is also for Nc opportunity pro
scented for Wishing In tho business OF put
ting up tobacco. JOHN y ALEXANDER,
api lpdSrts Campbell CT lilo.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

oaRx< CARRIAGES! Carriages! cN-AA
1315St- The subscriber respectfully inosms his NV
friends customers and the public tina. he has hand
and IL making daily all the different styles of Carriages
Rockaways an Bugges, which are finished up and
strong to suit the country All who good work,
bined with ncatness get 1t of Lynchburg make without
going Yankee town after It, All descriptions Of carriages
bugges order and all kinds OF repairing done
with neatness and dispatch. <JSO. H. BAILEY.
The subscriber keeps and makes to order all kinds
Wagons the largest six horse down the
smallest wagon In also railroad wheel
barrows, &c.
He has also hand several Spring Garry als-one and
horse, for moving peddling purposes.
JOHN H. BAILEY
apl 5dlm&cts Lynchburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

nant and Wadron all their Machinery Stock Tools &c.
aud taken The stand formerly occupied by them am in
ronaed 10 manufacture the shortest notice. IRON ana ood
80 H. ehor, iii kinds of work formerly done by them
have employed the workmen formerly with mSGs Ionant
49, o favor me with their patronage Orders most respect
fully solicited. ii'' "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
NTED situniiOn as Unf W"fptf, ny

" one who thoroughly understands inc oua
ties inonals rs regards character q"ah
prou bas been acc usomed TO Hotel buSness Tor some
time. ana can iiaNe ' JOHN ASMIrH,
Address I,oui a Court House. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

fuNO ThE PCkl.lC.-1 aNn induced for about
Il the first time, to make public that engaged Ia
My friends here other places per
suaded this and for the sake Of ali who
troubled with this distressing complaint make IL
known that they call n Norfolk City 70
Cumberland ST. will warrant cure IN every instance lex
cept in which defy treatmen) If
1t necessary could multiply certificates certificates.
but deeming such useless merely refer persons
note and high standing in this city, &C. to whom cordially
invite all who skepcal the subject address before
coming to will fere state that will not undertake any
Ladies Breasts as am Surgeon
WIN BRESSIE H. A. NJ
respectfully refer to the undersigned. w ] Hardy &
Bros, Merehants Nathaniel Cuuicr. City Inspector;
Diggs Cooper; Whitehurt Co. Brokers Jno Anderson.
Merchant Tailor Lady of Rev Mr. Bernard. NJ Church II
Crowel Ag Philadelphia Steamers; Allyn of the firm
of Allyn, Rose Caps; Capt VIM Freeman.
july l0d2taw &cw3mos
NORvEIL HOUSE. Main ST., I.yucbburg.
~ VIRGINIA, WELLS HN DE PRoPhILToH', will bn
for the inspection of the public saturday the 18th.
and the reception of visitors on Monday, the 18th
uly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
-,.Yua1.E yTURNGP sEED:-la;ifgc DrH'

Nd and FIAT Dutch Cabbage oee' Wy 20 Il r.
- simmer Turnp Seed, by the Id orin papers reno" i''
ia baga no. uo' 'o' sTRoTHER & WHITEHEAD.
- Druggists.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

W GOOOS.~Aprtl 3d, isob.Asse0rgc W.
~ NuCkER co, Lynehburg Va, take great pleasure
In announcing 10 their and the public
that they are now In receipt of the principal portion OF their
stock OF FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, for Spring
aud summer trade Their selections made with great
asto ayles and no eHs To the prices with strict
reference to the tastes and of this community
TO the tastes and wants Of those In the adjoining counties and
nom distance who purchase their goods In this city An
wanting beautiful cheap aud really good
respectfully invited to call and make thel, pnrchnAen
N. HA Goods at ensh prcca, and accounts due wlco
year,,E the Isl day july and the lat day of Jan
npl 2dAf Il. NJ H. & GO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
.S1.soI.ITTION.-T firm 81 onnmi & Wal

NAANTED.-Ih subscriber wishes 10 hirc e, "a
w good Female House Servant for the uaiante OF the
year. ''i' a. '''F'' l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

HIGH PER cENT-At q meeting of the Building and
Loan Association, held last Saturday night, the mo-
ney on hand sold at the enormous premium of tfty
per cent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

EyERETTs EXHIBITION of magic, fun &C. is advertis-
ed to open at Dudley Hall tonight.