davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
LIBERTY HALL, ALEXANDRIA.

Miss LOUISA PYNE Z Mr.. HARRISON
DEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY WILL
- give their FIRST AND ONLY CONCERT
in Alexandria, previous to their departure for Eu-
rope
On fUEsDAY, March Sd, 1857.
MISS LOUISA PYNE will sing "Casta Di.
va" the celebrated Echo Song Of "The Sky
larl, Coming thro' the Rye" /" The Star
the duet Of 'ToTnamI dirn
Mr. w. HARRISON viii sing ooh, Whisper
what thou feelest,' "Gra GiaI Machree, - and
"My Pretty Jane'
Tickets, ONE DOLLAK-to be had at Mr.
Fuchsells jewelers. Store, King street, where
seats can he secured without extra charge,
For Particulars see programmes.
feb 28-SM&C&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
COTS, MATTRESSES, BEBs, &c.

MITIGATING A LARGE DEMAND 1
"A have had made up heavy stock Of superior
and inferior curled hair, shuck, and cotton top
MATTRESSES; hair and feather PILLOWS
and BOLsTERs; feather BEDS; double and
cling eCOTTS, &C.
Ihave also in store, Afteen sets Of COTTAGE
CHAMBER FURNITURE, from the cheapest
to the most expensive patterns, together with .
chamber FURNITURE, &C., all Of which win
sell at unusually low prices
feb a1-eost Iron Han.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

WANTED IMMEDIATELY A GIRL TO
w assist In general Housework Wishing, and
Ironing. Liberal wages given. References re-
CURED. Apply at a0a street, betwee, 18th and
i|tn streets. feb 27.2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

%ATTENT1ON, MARION RIFLES
~ You are hereby notified to met at your
ArmoTY on MONDAY EVENING, at TX o'clf,
In fell uniform for drill. By order Of CaPr
Nj sHEkfLL: JAMES POWELL,
feb se-2t& Orderly Se,oe,nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

LECTURE-REV. WIN. TAYLOR
NJ will deliver a Lecture In Dunhayton
street, NJ. T. Church, Georgetown, on TUES.
DAY EVENING, the ID Of March, for beneyo-
lent purposes Subject" Female influence In
~ O'Clock.
Adm'ttance IS cents Children half.price
MI Taylor Is the author Of the book 90 Seven
years street Preaching In San Francisco, Califor-
ma feb 20 -6t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND
~ SOCI E T The regular monthly
meeting Of the Society will be held at the Wash.
ington Seminary on SUNDAY AFTERNOON
March LIST. Immediately afttr Vespers AS the
semi-annual report and other important business
will be submitted, general att ndance II mem.
bers ID rec uesied v. L KING,
III Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

SSECOND ANNUAL BALL OF THE
~ Young Meas Hebrew Literary Assoct2-
ton on MONDAY EVENING, March %, at
the Washington Assembly Rooms, Will be at
tended by His h onor the Mayor and Board of Al
dermsn and Common Council and numerous
other honorable guests
Tickets s2-to be had at all principa Hotels,
at Taylor & Maury's, at shillington's and Franz
Taylor's bookstores
feb % q MOSES SAMSTAG, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

sSHITHSONIAN LECTURES.-Prof.
~ l.. U. BROWN, of Dartmouth College,
will delivcr two Lectures, on MONDAY and
EHlDAG EVENINGS, March I'd and 9Th, on
the " Ouomans in Epropen
This Will be the last course Of Lectures this
season. feb 2s-atS M, W&F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

NSsPECIAL NOTICE THE MANA
0>iA gers OF the National Inauguration Bali
are requested to meet the Committee OF Arrange.
ments at the Ball-r4om, in Judiciary Square on
on business Of i'm oItance.
feb 27-d3t THO. J. FISHER Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

WANTED lMMEDlATELY-FIV HUN.
w dred Men, f1r one day-the 4.h CT March.
TO steady and faithful men good wages will be
given. Apply al once to J. ShILLINGTON,
odeon Building, corner ~ street and Penn ave
nue. feb ~ Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

RNEW CHURCH TEMPLE North
~ Capitol street, between the Capitol ar q
DePoi.-There will be public worship mex. SUN
DAY, att a m Rev JABEs Fox will preach
from John !, l, "The Word was God - sub
Set, the Doc rine o. New Jerusalem concerning
The Sacred Scriptures The discourse will point
to evidences Of the Divine Origin ana Character
OF The Holy Word. in a reconcile signihcation
underlying the bvious sense Of the letter It*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

80 A THE FAIR FOR TIE
90 benefit Of the 18th street Presbyter,an
Churcn' Will open on MONDAY, the I'd Of
March, ard will continue two weeks. I'm N o -
Hail owned by MIR. Gideon, en- the corn.r tf s1b
and streets large assortment Of ancy Ar
icles will be exhibited, together with varic,ytf
The public are respectfully solicited to patronise
the seHe feb u 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

IA PRESIDENTS MOUNTED GUARD
RD a. len lion You are hereby nCti-
To& nsd 10 attend meeting to be held on
,,MONDAY NIGHT, I'd March, at7H
O'CLOCK FOR Drill Puuctual Attendance a e,,nn
estiy desired from eve:y member that Intends 70
feb 27-3t "a IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

R GRAND INAUGURATION BALL
- to be given by the Twelfth Ward Dem.
ociauc association OF philadelphia, on the EVE
MING Of March Sd, 1867. Ticret for sale at the
National, Browns, DeIter's, and United States
Hotel. Also, at Carusi's Assembly DOM on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, from IL to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

F<N U tt CE-A REGULAR MEET
oNS Ing OF the 81 Andrews Society will be
held at Temperance Hall on MONDAY
lSS, March I'd, at N O'Clock. Tie Committee
or Arrangements on LIE Anniversary Supper are
requested 20 attend punctually att o'clock
feb Is 2L~ p. HANNAY Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

~IF Mr.. LOUIS FILLMORE, WhoeI-
0a changed Ove,coats at the Levee last
night, Will call at SO Water street, Georgetown,
and bring with him the one he received in ex-
change, he may perhaps secure his own.
Georgetown, ID c. feb pc IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

THE UNDERSIGNED EAvING THE
L Contract for supply ing the HiShlanders' Ball
on the evening Of the 4th March, respectfully no.
tifes strangers visiting the CITY. they will serve
on said evening, magnificent SUPPER at the
Assembly Rooms, on Louisiana avenue, where
said Bali is TO be held, and that meals can be ob.
tanned at any time during the day
feb 2S 3t* q. COLUMBUS & CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

eST PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH,
~ REV Mr. BUTLER service In this
Church, corner OF II ana Ito streets, every SAB
BATH, Providence permitting, a, ii a n and
Xxi feb23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

EOR BOsTON.-THE SUPERIOR FAST
sailing Schooner Clara Capt. C.owell, -Sa,a
has arrived, and will have quick dispatch XII
for the above port. For freight apply to HA l.
LEY BRO l0l Water street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

EA LECTURE BY TIE REV. WIN.
~ TAYLOR, author OF Seven Year,i
street Preaching In San Francisco" will be de.
nvefed at the F0undryM f. Church, MONDAY.
March I'd, at * O'Clock Subject: Social life
N! IN Canfornia Admission Twenty F i've Cents
ana al tie door Of the church The proceeds OF
MS lecture will be applied to the erection Of
81 . Mission Chapel ,on the corner Of and
- sueets' feb 37-3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

STRANGERS, X z NJ Il NJ Err THAT
~ LAMMOND'S, Asa 7th street, Is the place TO
bay Fancy Notions and Toys suitable for pres
ents. feb sS It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

STRASGE4s WISHING WASHINGTON
~ during the present week, and until after the
Inauguration, are respectfully notified taat they
can be supplied with Meals at any hour, day or
night, at our Eating House, West end Centre
Market, corner 9th street and Louisiana avenue.
FEB 23-d3tH NARDEE d COLUMBUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

A LBATA FORKS AND SPOONS, CAS-
"A tors, Tea Sets, &C., extra plated latest style
and selling low, at G.. FRANCIS,
feb - 49) Seventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

The Leyee at the Executive Mansion last
night was attended by an immense crowd
The scene was mach like FIRST Of January
reception except that all the ladies present
perhaps two thousand-wers in full dress.
Great was the crush, crush, and entaugle.
nsnt, the confusion and the posheration gen.
orally. The line of carriages extended all the
way from the Avenue, in front of the State
Department, TO the great door of the m ansiop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

pEBECCA NORRIS OF CHANNEL TIP.
IL perary, daughter Of the late jeremiah n or.
ris and Margaret Ann Haley, landed at Phila-
delphia on the 18th Of April, 1856, expecting to
lind her brothers, Henry and Robert Morris,
Brichlayers. ANY Information OF her brothers
would be most thankfully received. Address
Capitol Hin, north street, No $40.
feb 2s ,3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

EOR SALE or RENT-IN THE PIRsT
and streets. three stories, with oons Men,
GIG So Fer month. Apply TO PIERCE, sab
street between and NJ or ]. w. JOHNSON.
fcb27.3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28

INNING LOCoMUTIvE s-A New and
IL BEAUTIFUL Toy, at LAMMOND,s
feba'-3 Seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-28
MRS. p. HESS

d RESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CiTJ.
H. zens and strangers OF Washing on, that she
can be consu ted on the Past, Present. and Future,
Love Courtship and Ma Rage, at her resid snce on
street, between ID and Sd street.
Lad es Is cents, Gentlemen s. cents. feb e8 BE
DEhSUNs ATTENDING THE lNAUG-
Il uration on the 4th OF March, can be furnished
with excellent accommodations at the u MON O.
tel, GEORGETOWN, on the most reasorsb BILE terms.
FEB q 3t% JACOB FOUK, Propri, tor
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

GARDEN WALKs.-I, is common. when forming
walks. to make them six figh. inches lower than
the adjoining border This practice to us
from the old country, and however desirable in
climate ahounding in moisture. is erroneous in
our dry. cle"r sunny land There it is designed
to drain the heGS ; here, if our and is first pre-
pared it should be no such drainage is necessary;
Oh the contrary, we want to SO form our garden
beds and borders, that during the warm spring.
and summer, every shower Of rain will be caught.
and remain on them, not Immediately run off by
means of ditch walk Make. then, all your gar
den walks so that the centre Of the walk will be-
10 inches higher than the adjoining border; every
shower will then be retained where the growing
plants can have the benefit of it Ohio Farmer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28
IdiocV.

We take pleasure in laying before oar readers the
following views of our County Medical Association
on this subject, and acknowledge our obligations to
DR.. Knight for the interesting manner in which it
is treated:
Whereas, 1t appears by the report of the Commits
s0ners on ldiocy appointed by the Legislature of
1906, that there are of this unfortunate class in
Connecticut from 1000 to 1900, and of those young
enough to receive the advantages OF education,
about 800 and whereas mo intelligent person.
now who understands the nature of the education
proposed for this class of children and the results
obtained where 1t has been applied can reasonably
doubt that a large proportion Of their number ore
susceptible OF improvement: and Whereas those
most familiar with the results obtained in Institu
tons for the educato, of Idiots will not hesitate to
claim that this instruction is of us much value the
oretcally and practically to the class of Idiots as
Is the education afforded by Institutions for the
Blind or Deaf and Dumb, to their pupils and that
the family and Society are equally benefited in the
one case as in the other and whereas, it is emin-
emily the duty of the medical profession to watch
over and care for the interests of all classes of those
mentally or physically unfortunate Therefore Re-
solved, that the Ltchield County Medical Society
earnestly solicit the favorable consideration of the
Legislature of Connecticut in behalf of the claims of
Tn. unfortunate class and prays that honorable
body 70 take such measures for their education and
relief a. shall seem to it best and as in duty bound
will ever pray.
n
y Medical Society be instructed to present this sub
sct to the State Society at its next annual meeting
KNIeHr's REMARKS ON 1p1ocY.
The physical Improvement and education Of
Idiotic children and youth can no longer be
looked upon as an experiment. The facts are
before the world, that in various States and
Countries, schools for this purpose have beer
organized and successfully maintained, diffusiue
genial and life.giving influences, upon class o
our fellow-beings long considered unimprovable
beyond reach, altogether hopeless.
As scientific knowledge has increased, ant
the arts improved, among others the art
teaching, it has come to be proven that Idioc..
Is confirmed or continued infancy The oil
medical mixing, and mingling, and confoundin.
OF Idiocy and fatuity, has passed away AM
now We knoU, that the one is diseased or de
PRAYED action, and the other want Of action
And w know. that as by. tones and altera
sionss proper diet and care, vtiated mentait,
may bs re.Aoyed and healthy function re
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28
IADvERTIsEMENT.
From the New York Ledger.)
TTNES

From the Nee York Ledger.)
LINES
AS distant lands beyond TIE sea,
When friends go thence. draw nigh.
80 Heaven. when friends have tbither gone
Draws nearer from the sky.
And as those lands the dearcr grow,
When friends are long away
So Heaven itself. through loved ones dead
Grows nearer day by DAY
Heaven is not far from those who see
With the pure spilit's sight.
But near. an in tie very hearts
OF those who see Alright,
January, 1857. D. STUART.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28
MAKING BCTrER-On this subject there has

MAKING BCTrER-On this subject there has
been much discussion. A writer says:-
Now: Messrs. Editors, allow me to say that
my own experience in the dairy business teaches
me that In order to make good sweet. high favored
butter not one drop of water, either soft or hari'
ever ought TO touch it after it is taken from the
churn. After an experience Of twenty years IN
butter making. / am thoroughly convinced that
washing detracts from the favor and sweetness,
and that every particle of milk can be as readily
worked on; with on. water as with.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28
II e n NJ 8.
Subscription Per Annun.
Advertising.

The following beautiful tribute to the Memory
of Dear Child In Heaven" which we take
from the New York Knicker6ocker, is from the pen
Of P. K Klbourne, Esq formerly Editor of this
paper, and is I" dedicated 10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Cone, Norfolk, (Conn.) on the occasion of the
death Of their son. aged five years :"
o DEATH and the grave-thou hast passed thro'
Thou hast trod the dark valley which we must
soon tread:
Henceforward thy home is the land of immortals,
While we grope our way mid the dying and
dead
From the cold sods that rest on thy tenantless
bosom,
The rank grass will grow and the wiId-aowers
The MOSES will creep DER thy dwelling of clay,
While the nations and ages are passing away:
But thy spirit lives on, freed from sickness and
pain,
And hereafter We'll clasp thee, our darling. again |!
No more will thine eye add its light to the morn
ing,
Thy musical voice will delight us no more:
We knew thou wert mortal, but h. ard not the
warning
That told Us so soon would thy journey be DER
The rooms that once echoed thy laughter and gee,
And the scenes thou ddst love all remind US Of
thee:
Thy garments and -things-what thoughts
they recall
How m0urnfuIly silent the kitchen and hall!
We wait for thy Footsteps, we list tor Thy song.
And thy sister has watched for thy coming so
long
Dear child, fare thee well though assured We shall
meet thee,
When the close of our own brief probation sha II
We must mourn for our loss till permitted to gree,
thee
In the realm thou hast reached, in our dear SA-
vioUR's home
Though we joy that from anguish and sin thou
art tree.
Our pathway is lonely and sad without thee;
Though we know that thine eye with strange rap
turs is beaming.
We miss thee when waking, We miss thee when
dreaming:
We miss thee at morn, and we mourn thee a,
even:
Dost thou think Of US from thy new home in
Heaven?
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28
Tie Island Princess,

A ROMANCE OF THE OLD AND NEW WORLD
By EMMA D. E. n. soUTHwoRTH,
Author Of ''Tis Lost K17ess," The Deserted VIE.
''T'e Kissing Bride "Rst16uion," et:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

APPLlcA ALTON OF YARD MANusE.-The statement
Of John Johnston, of Geneva. in a late number OF
the Country GenNeman, Is interesting and il sug-
gests sotne considerations in connection with
known facts and experiments which are perhaps
worthy of attention. 1t may be laid down as
3nrersai rule, applicable everywhere that stable
manure, TO BIZ applied in the most efficient manner.
should be perfectly intermixed with the soil, at
precisely such depth as the root of the plants 90
in search of nulrnent. Perhaps the most perfect
rermSture with the soil, far as il goes is that
effected by The application of liquid manure, which
becomes very finely ditfused through it. But as
only portion Of the manure will dissolve in water
the next mode, nearly as perfect and more gener-
ally applicable, is to pulveriZe the manure finely,
" drag-rol'er.' both of which al the same time
work it into the soil: Experiments have been
made, which 90 to show that manure comple,ply
pulverzed and very Intimately ntermxed with
the soil, wiz do more good tt an three or four times
much fresh manure left merely in Jumps and
p|owed under without any further care. We see
the reason why Johnston finds il best 10 leave hi )
manure IN heaps through the first summer H..
harrowS it into the wheat ground, which can b..
done much the best with rotted manure; ami i!
the quantity of straw he uses is quite large. as
is the case with all good farmers. this amount Of
vegetable matter enables i. to hold most Of the
escaping gases. The proper way would he to add
some s"ds or loan to the heaps and it would make
, ad irab!e compost by autumn. Great advantage
is AWAY derived from spreading manure on the
surface in au.nmn, to be plowed nnder in spring
All the soluble portions are washed in liquid form
into the soil. and are intimately dfftSed through
it. This advantage is so great that some good
farmers prefer this practice alone to any Other.
Turning in he remainder which Ii on the SUFFICE
during the Spring, improves the texture of the soil
even if all the enrIrhng parts have bern washed
out; which. however, is not the case. Rules should
he laid down by every farmer in the application
of manure. l. Manure should be reduced to such
condition that it will easily break up fine. and
mix Ito the soil easily. A summer fermentation,
secured from loss by intermixrd sodS. ditch clean
ings, or loan. is unqueslion'by the best. . MIN
urc should never be pfow-d under, without frs,
having been ~e and finely broken up aud work
ed into the soil by repeated borrowings. Grind
ing down with '.drag roller" and narrowing Oft
en- enough, will enable the farmer to mix fresh
manure, completely with the soil as r"tted IN i
nur~, only with more labor, yet with smaller loss
from evaporation.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1857-05-28

but That IN the offspring of that idle vagabond
or strawl'ng pauper, Gods image is debased to
ufFeiEhg IdIocy-that the race is degcneratug
III these Its representatives, and that for want
OF nearly and earnest effort for reform, these
oioated. mildewed and degraded specimens of
humanity are taking the places of staIwart and
robust tlliers of the soil-in short, till man re-
cognlzes fully the great truth of human brother
hood, and ceases to make nl;immon the God of
bis ldolatry, he will find that Asylups for the
Idiot will be among the necessities Of the times.
The relations of Idiocy to the other moral ills
of society-its pauperisn,, its prostitution and
its crime, are too extended to be treated in !,
paper like this; but this much is certain. that
if we would prevent our great Cities from be-
coming lazar houses of pestence Insanity Idi-
ocy and Crime, We must devise means for the
abolition of pauperism. The poor who are able
to support themselves by labor, must be fur
nshed with employmeht--sc upon the
prair;es of the West or in the workshops of the
East. Lodging houses, anC tencnlents for the
poor, where free ventilation. frequent bathing.
economy Of warmth and cooking can be obtained,
must be erected not in low, damp, IN asmatc
localities but in healthy situations. where pure
air will give the glow of health to the checks;
the renting of cellars or dark rooms as tcnements
must be prohibited under severe penalties; and
measures must be adopted for the Instruction
of the masses, not only in those PHYSIOLOGICAL
laws which concern their health and Will being
but in those branches of intellectual culture
which will improve their social condition, and
those questions of morals which concern their
eternal welfare.
In the good time coming" when the evils
of Society shall be rectifed, when equal rights
shall be shared by all, when bencyolence shall
take the place OF scifshness, love of hate, and
purity Of RIGHTEOUSNESS, we may well hope that
the earth shall be numbered with TO more bag
gard, deformed, dwelling Idiots-no more
paupers, and more more blood stained cr-
mlnals. But until that glorious morn shall dawn,
it behoves us to succor these distressed and
shipwrecked brethren; to rescue from the jaws
of Ceath, what Of life and intellect may remain
to palliate by our care, our instructions and
love, the manifold evils of defective organiza-
ton; and torecognize, even in the grnning, defor
med, and helpless Idiot, fellow man, suscepti
BILE of Improvement and culture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-20

LrHERALITY Miss Ann B Heron, who fell =
victim to the epidemic of 1855 in Norfolk be-
queathed to her near relative, James II Behan,
ESQ, Of that city splendid mansion. Having
heard Miss Heron express the intention or desire
to appropriate this valuable property TO the purs
pose of founding an infirmary, Mr. Behan, though
under legal obligation TO co so, has
his claim to it, and given i:up be converted into
an iIfirmary, as contemplated by his kinswoman
The property is estimsted to be worth from twenty
Ave to thirty thousand dollars, and the act of sur
rendering 1t for purpose purely benevolent aud
disinterested places Mr. Behan Ia high position
ia the list of public benefactors. The Physicians
appointed TO attend at the IL Lfrmary are Doctors
Tunstali, wm ] Moore and B Williams -
Consulting Physician, DIR VIM sedden. Nurses.
the Sisters of Charity attached TO st. Patrick 8
Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-20

Tho s.e,mer North America. from Liverpool,
~hlch arrived Of Quebec on Saturday, brought
4ot nsssengers-l"3 10 the cahla and 3'i IN me
steersge
Tr nessher lcc.ured last week In Davenport,
lows.
Gen walker visited the B,-ery thea.re. New
y,rk Wednesday syeniog AMI was received with
eouziS erabls syp.ause. lie made short address
Hons John I.s,cher AMI Wm Goode, u Va
are Ia Wsshingtnn
The i,iut worm mas mace it- app.araacs Ia 'ns
f.las OF K Rlckinsba1 county, Va
Hon Wrn P-ps'5n, :. c,n.sq Ienee Of ne sary
d.psrrure tor E.z Aud has nae,, forced 10 dec .
eeiIvsriug tha sdjress before the Alumni II sho
University Of Virginia.
AshoosIpg ARRAY came OF In Nelson county, w.
Harris, In which the latter was slsetiy wounded.
A valuable blacksmith, belonging TO Mr. Wn
Garth, Of Albsmarls county, Va, WA drownsa On
Sunday last(whilst bathing.