davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30
INcouRAcr HOME MANrrlcroRy

4 NEW and full supply Of these splendid insiru
N mcnts have been received. SzSSESi-,-
In addition TO the beautiful BoiN lie Noix,
cular Action, and the Grand. have Dou Nj
doir, beautiful instrument Of upright fern.
The Chick crinrs have received
novnsd competitors and nom hst rank Institutions
America and o Europe.
Pianos than any factory Ia the world
Prom the Chickering's have the most perma-
ncu improV that have Piano
lection and by the great capital they have Invested Ia
turing convenience they sell fully per cheaper
anl other factory None OF their Instruments
without having been FULLY Inspected by thc best artsts
rs this factory has ia In
Richmond these Instruments only the
The aeoTy warrants all Pianos sell Orders promptly
tended to 80
Wasroam. north de Of Broad street 9th, and At aG
ton Brothers, No l6g Main street.
male NATIL CNRTsT sole Agent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30

DELlSSER PROCTOR.
NJ. 800 Brod5cqv -
rrr PUBLISH, Tius DAY
HE LIFE OF COITTNTRTrS
BY LANARTINT W - = -
hhted ~ a W. MIsms
,U,uts -, isno, cloth. Soc
IIhIlS heautltu memoir l. Justly rerardeJ nv ,.,.t
r s St'.s. Spseimsh, 81 historic literature IsmaI,in.
ts P'l portray. With vivid effect
i ~ "rior's he chivac dauntlss. suiY $3.50, ol e
"a a. e pomp and splendor ~ he spsri., C,,,t
- w f'iAlsI romantic character of ace
the Western World W Wv "''n"y ~ the discoycfcr %
~, uaI' cent per NAH, paid, receipt Of price
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30

NV BOOKs.4 .n.
llHu1rlr-.f Ife ~ CUiurisf. frr /~4LIN
SONGS ut f.i. Church fIDu ~ Nt1iV
lHf n faIHr'Hl toe Crest. Ir N..4uI4y a r4rt.fs
l.'. ~ fW lF WartuiIr. ffr
lirtHrH.s UsrrHutUfi.aI WIrUHf
tffa m Conscience reprint Frrst 1
Poor Girl lr.l True Woman. Co.,
IsnFuf lfHgs.. Fni.r. from r.tsrfs's Hearth 70
trttsnu Lsffsr ly Henry Roger %
Poor loIfe fl No. rurr fff. of fno Eitfs Tsr
Ms''''r god Wors. 200 excellent Juvenile. ~
ftI.fssY F0trT ID
tahelF Unity Of Mauttla. lg
Erru's Commentary 0 ffe flur Gaspeis ~
HFrur. FOL tla Atoufmrnt. A. uu
warning Cry from Nag1ra Newman % 40 and other Trafs
NtfNHd..f Hefulus. edition
IhfniIIIl- walton. rfflF fl ThfUdnaia Trufft.
Methodist itftnHs. lu various sifies.
Palestine and Pfe.snf W. ~ Ohorre q n sptg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30
StNIsE HALrIuoRE AEoEAN.NN,u -EEse

SihAMshlr ,nNfANN comp".ea ~ inst clas s1EEtSs
tr"t shipped Savannah, Interior =. o., state, 81
N""ria aud Mahal, bN Railroad savannah, have
prompt attention. BFiT r. &C.,.
p.tti-.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30

SUN"HIIlhs: A1,.1 lPscoAe
- -rueTccs prime Rice
geo hbl- prime New Orleans N,t,s...
~ hbs New York Syrup
1000 sides Sole Iea.,r
s,l pkF- Green aud BLACK Tea. I.ops ,rtD,.,
g. ~ u3Ys G,nger, Pepper and Spice '
~ hsles cloves and Cinnamon
GU bNs Glass, ~ bbts Tannars'o OH
s'' 1Ns 'Hulis Extra Vo.In so.n
gu der iroou-, 8uD 10 Buckets ~
800 resnls Letter Cap M Wranuiug
-. S,p haies Candlewict Irvine foT 80 ~ a., a,
vi 1lNtLtN. TARuy A Wtttt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30

RICHARDSON'S
IESISEI LIN EMS
UAMAFkS. UIAFffS. Sc
oNsuNFRs n Eshpri.an n.s ana those d,airens - ,,
- HiUHF ~. Genuine ttuuI -lld that
l.' . ...i ah a i4 HlEs ~ hr FIRM. RICH ,FnsON
~ tie lsDds '''
Ih caution rendered ,srlv ncreslary rs large 1l,rtis
%" i'i.I flI defective llufa ts
l '.i g't inf narf ~ hirHARDsnH hy lrh Houses Who
'.'' 20 N' iIHIt irHs II.lsu Un knI.t4a
-t'. 'I Nr Iaafsrlilfr OF te Genuine GD1ds. v
'h m u.t- profitable. while parci1asss Gao De- Imposed
"n Nl.. Good. uf a a.Itlrst rflf.rer
BULLOCKF CO..
900 Ilv Ar.utf 90 Church street York
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30

go Iv Ar.nts 20 Church street. New York
BRAND CUTTING
y, CHAIfAW, hla recently r-faIrst.I himself ~ me
- ln Store ~ ttn.a L1Ugf DO street, Istu..u Main
tnt ttu. at.fr au .4d. r-sl,r 8rt.r. , e nsurt.
Hi rf'II Hi..rpt..H ~
METAL BRANDS.
VI. Dr.. been rr.H, fr.I. with many rr.fs fr %. arH.
iu " n 80 rin boo sr.ry Instance believe b. hss rg.r
suf... .lf.fi|f..u .'
To-" br,Ui Win rli,h hr t1steen mainly occupied are
ti.t... Brands.
F.u. E.tUIs
trI.u UIH uf1ufs
AnH brands fr .iiur ulf 3D. stfrtf,g
m,[ r.'nis n "i'r afii.ler uh.h med o. be labelled
bsisr f.I portion 90 tis nr..tr
he brands forwarded, and satisfactlon guarant,,i
4 D. GRAHAM
l4ih ffra.
RI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30
hst 81 2 5s..1-4z. SS&w7
RICHMOND = PETERsBURG RR

SAML RUTH. san.
Omre r. aF a. u Co.,
Richmond, Ilp. 20. rs.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27
MARYSvILLB.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 27th.

Coon NEws-The Cortes arrived at San
Francisco. yesterday morning. with the pas
sengers and mails by the North Star, all
safe. The telegraphic wires were in bad
working order last night, and we could get
no report The operator, however, was en-
Obled to gather the substance Of very import
ant information, which he politely furnished
us. 1t appears that the North Star, on her
way from New York to Aspinwall, ran on q
coral reef off the Bahama Islands. and was
detained for some time. She sustained no
serious damage and her passengers and mails
were unharmed How long she was detain-
ed on the reef or what drove her upon it,
we were not able to learn.
The mails will be up to day.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

a TELEGRAM from Boston says that the
schooner Emerald, of Trusio, Capt. Paine,
foundered on Saturday evening, 29th Octo-
Der, off North Chatham Light, and all the
crew save one were drowned. The follow
ing are the names of the lost L. L. Paine,
master; Elisha, his son Joshua Paine, broth.
er of the captain, Richard F. Atkins; James
L. Dyer; and son of Mr.. A. Hopkins. The
man saved is Joseph w. Knowles, who clung
to the hatch and was taken off by passing
vessel.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

TERRIBLE RAILROAD Academia terrible
accident occurred on the Chicago and North
western Railroad, on the forenoon of lst No
vember. A train consisting of thirteen cars,
filled with eXcursionists from Fond du Lac
for Chicago, ran off the track at JohnsoD's
Creek, eight miles south of Watertown, Wis
Eight persons are reported killed, and a
number badly injured. The names of the
killed, so far as known, are: NJ. j. Thomas.
U. S. Marshall Mr.. Boardman, and Geo. F
Emerson. Those badly injured are: A. D.
Bonestell, Indian Agent; T. L. Gillett, Judge
Flint, Mrs. Redford, and Van Buren Smead
ALI of Fond du Lac.
LATER-In addition to those previously
reported as killed are the following: Jerome
Mason, telegraph operator; T. L. Gilett and
). Snow, ofFond du Lac John Lund and G..
Petersilia Sherwood, of Oshkosh DIR. Till
ner. of Watertown. The injured are E. X.
Sykes, both legs off; Mrs. L. Ellis, leg
broken; Mrs. Baldwin, of Oshkosh, both
legs broken; Van Buren Smead, editor of the
Fond du Lac Press, skull fractured, and is
not expected to recover. The accident was
caused by the train running over an OK
AhdHtie paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

A BILL has been introduced into the Leg
islature of Tennessee to prevent free negr oes
travelling upon the railroads in that State.
1t provides that the President who shall per
NIT free negro to travel on any road within
the jurisdiction of the State, under his super
vision, shall pay fine of $500; any conduc-
tor permitting violation of the act shall
pay fine of 5000; provided such free negro
is not under the control and care of a FIRE,
white citizen of Tennessee, who vouches fo
the character of said free negro in pena
bond Of 500.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

ELLIsoN's GANG PLow.-In company with
several other citizens, interested in agreul-
ture, we went out yesterday, upon the farm
of c. Covillaud, to witness the operation of
one of A. Ellison's new gang plows. 1t was
drawn by three yoke of oxen and ran three
plows, making of course three several fur.
rows. Nothing could be more perfect than
the manner in which this invention works.
1t does just three times as much labor as
single plow and with much less than three
times the same amount of pnlling force,
while it also saves the hire of at least two
hands-a piece of no ordinary economy in
this country. This plow has taken the pre-.
MUM both at the late District Fair in this
city and the State Fair at Sacramento. The
general Judgment of the country is also in its
favor, and Mr.. ellison has had many orders
for it in the various agricultural districts
We believe it is pretty generally conceded
that it is the best gang plow invention in the
country. Various efforts have been made.
heretofore, to compass the objects obtained in
this patent by Mr.. Ellison, but without sue
cess. 1t will be very hard indeed to improve
upon his plan.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

A SELL-It was rumored, yesterday, that
two well known citizens were expected 70 GO
out and fight duel. The rumor was cor.
rect, but it so happened that the difficulty
was adjusted. BY way. however. of plnying
upon parties who still anticipated duel, a
couple of hack drivers, with the curtains Of
their vehicles closely drawn down, and look
ing very solemn and important, rolled
out of the city. This was enongh, and the
report became general that the fight would
take place so soon as the parties could reach
the appointed ground. Those hack-drivers
are unfeeling wags
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27
GoYernor Mise of VIRGINIA.

There is something about this man mag
unanimous, chivalric and great. While the
fanatics Of the South are refusing to accord
one honorable motive to Old Ossawatamie
Brown, Gov. Vice does not hesitate to ae-
knowledge that he is brave man, "cool'
collected and indomitable;" of "elear head''
of "fortitude" and OF simple ingennousness.'
The Governor believes every word that
Brown has spoken to him. He believes that
Brown would not lie He says that Brown
is fanatic, but that he is firm, truthful and
intelligent" lie declares that such men are
dangerous, and that it is necessary to deal
summarily with them. At the same time,
he acknowledges their sincerity of purpose,
and urges, on that very account, the utmost
precauton and preparation on the part of
the South, in order to eounteract their efforts
Gov. Wise takes very good heart, from the
fact that the slaves refused to join Brown
against their masters. He thinks they are
well satisfied with their condition and do not
desire their freedom. The system of slavery
he looks upon as patriarchal, the slave re-
garding his master as q kind of fatherly pro
tector, who provides for his wants and sees
that he is happy. AS long as the slave is
contented with his condition as long as he
is satisfied with the protection which he re-
ceiyes. and enjoys the steadily recurring
pleasures of his every day existence, he is
content, and all the Browns in the world
could not turn him from the sweets of his
bondage. Such is the honest opinion of Gov.
Wise He fully believes that the slave is
happier than if he were free, and that those
who seek to give him his freedom are the
worst enemies Of the negroe.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

AARON VAN CAMP, has obtained, in the Cir.
cult Court ofthe District of Columbia, a YER
diet OF $4,000 against Jonathan jenkins.
Ihis was suit for damages suffered by plain
tiff three years ago. from acts of the defend
ant as commercial agent Of the United States
at the Navigator's Islands, in the South Pa
ciic.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

A REPORT was current at New York on I'd
November that tobacco broker, name un-
announced, had committed a forgery or a
breach OF trust, involving from $4,000 to
$4,000. The forgery or breach of trust
was denied.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

GREAT FIRES AT New ORLEANs.-A portion
of three squares in the Third Municipality of
New Orleans, was destroyed by fire on the
Soth ult, by which seventyfour families arc
rendered houseless. The loss is estimated at
sl00,60o. Another large fire occurred at the
corner of Poydras and Levee streets.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

HE piles under London Bridge have been
driven hve hundred years, and on examining
themin lS45, they were found to be little
Gdeeayed: They are principally elm. Old
savoy place. in the city of London, was built
SIX hundred and fifty years ago, and the
wooden piles, consisting of oak, elm. beech
and chesnut, were found upon recent exami.
nation to be perfectly sound
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

The Republicans of Kentucky. were to
have met in Convention on the 10th inst. to
organize the party in that State, TO form a
rFesloennai Electoral ticket, and transact
sueh o'her business as might come before the
Convention.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

RELIABLE advices state that the Govern
ment of Nicaragua has every disposition to
make with us satisfactory transit arrange
ments. and that the only obstacle to this is
the Belly contract, which, however, has al
ready failed in some particulars
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

DAMAGE TO LARGE BULnGNG. The new
brick building on the northeast corner of
Montgomery and Bush streets has been very
seriously injured by the late rain. The arch
over the alley adjoining Calvary Church has
given way, endangering the rear wall of the
bnilding by pushing it out. The wall has
already fallen out OF plumb about three inch
es Some damage has also been occasioned
to the foundation walls by water from the
streets.-S. T. Bulletin.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

Mr.. HOOPER, the new Delegate elect to
Congress from Utah, was, at last accounts,
at his old home in St. Louis waiting the
opening of Congress. A ST. Louis letter
writer says of him:
In one respect he is we'll qualified for a
seat IN the Hall of Representatives and for as.
soeiation with the members-he takes down
whisky In good large draughts and with
great apparent relish. He is, l believe an
out and out Mormon, barring the polygamv,
and cleaves to the one wife he had when he
became sympathiser with the Saints
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

An cd woman named Mary Cooper or
Mac Worthor, was found dead in Sacramento
Friday morning. The Coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict that the deceased came to
her death from some cause unknown, but
they believe her advanced age and destitu-
ton may be assigned as the principal cause.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

SPECIAL ELEcnoN.-At the special election
for Alderman in the Third Ward, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of W.
c. Stokes. held on yesterday at the City Hall,
the vote stood for D. F. George Douglas)
1885, for w. L. Lawrence (Adm) SO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

FRoM MExIco.--A Washington dispatch.
dated Nov lst, says:
Official information from Mexico to the 22d
says the Jaurez Government is awaiting The
return ofMinister McLane to renew treaty
negotiations As this gentleman commenced
them at Vera Cruz, it it is considered it would
be disrespectful TO him to transfer proceed
ings to Washington.
Miramon's troops in the city of Mexico
were acting purely on the defensive, and
were fearful to leave it, even if they had the
where.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

GES. PIERoE-The Concord IN. H. Patriot
states that under no possible circumstances
will Gen. Pierce allow his name to go before
the Charleston Convention as q candidate for
President.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

EXODUS OF SLAvEs.-The rapid movement
OF slaves to the South from Missouri is still
going on Almost every steamer that leaves
St Louis for the South, carries off number
of Slaves.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

THE steamer Golden Gate, from Boston
was reported at Halifax, on 9lst October to
be lost, and all the crew drowned except
three, who have arrived at that port
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

DAVID BENTON, who some months since
was pArdoned out of the State Prison, by
Gov. Weller, on condition that he would
leave the State never to return, was arrested
the other day in San Francisco, and restored
to his old quarters-he having failed to full
fl his agreement
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

The funeral of Mr.. Mason, late U. S. Minis.
ter to France, took place on Slst October.
at Richmond, Va. His remains were buried
IN the Hollywood Cemetery, near the tomb
of President Monroe.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

liz the .. s. District Court of New York
SUIT mas been commenced to forfeit Jewels of
considerable value, formerly owned bv Mad.
anne Rachel, on the ground that they were
smuggled.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

IT is announced that l2mo volume, Of
400 pages, will Immediately be published, at
New York, under the title, can Overland
Journey from New York to San Francisco,
in the summer of 1859, by Horace Greeley" I"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

AN insane Chinese woman was arrested in
San Francisco on Thursday. 1t appears,
says the Alta, that she has been for some
time tied by the legs in a Chinese den of
prostitution, and that escaping thence, she
was making the best of her way to North
Beach with the intention of drowning her.
self
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

THEATER.-Miss Annette Ince, a great fa-
vorite with the Theater goers of Marysville,
and Justly celebrated actress, will appear
on the boards of this city, next Monday eve
ning' supported by J. H. Warwick, ]. P.
Hyde, and an able and talented Company.
The performances will consist of tragedy,
comedy and farce. Miss Ince will appear as
Blanca in the tragedy of Fnzio, and as Mrs
Chillingtone in the Morning Call.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

The MUTfNEERs OF THE FABENs-U. S.
Commissioner McAllister has decided to hold
the four seamen Of the whaler Fabens, ac-
cused of mutiny, to answer before the Grand
Jury
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27
Secretary Of the Cnnver

The Convention was in session two DAYS.
The election for President was postponed.
Two persons were nominated for that office
but were not willing to accept
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

FoRT PoINr Docg, at the Bay, was washed
away on Thursday night during the gale,
together with about 10000 pressed brick
which were upon it.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

soAP-Some of the best soap ever manu-
iactured on this coast is made by Wemple d
Bartlett ofthis city. Their manufactory is at
the corner of First street and Virgin Alley.
They deliver soap free of charge to any por-
tion of the city. We have tried some of their
manufacture and find it ofa very superior
quality. Indeed it is not excelled anywhere
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

The inmates of the San Francisco City
Prison had dinner on Thanksgiving Day,
furnished by members Of the Police Depart
ment
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

! CONVENTION OF NOTWITHSTANDING the
large lot of documents found at Harpers
ferry, was the journal of Convention, which
met at Chatham, Canada West, on the Sth of
May, 1858. The Convention met in pursu-
ance to a call of John Brown and others, for
the purpose of forming provisional Con-
stitution and Ordinance for the People of
the United States" The following parole of
honor was takec by all the members Of the
Conventions
II solemnly affirm that will not in auy
way divulge any of the secrets of this Con-
yention except to persons entitled to knew
the same, on the pain of forfeiting the respect
and protection of this organization )" which
motion was carried.
After the taking of this obligation, the pro-
posed Constitution and Ordinance were read
and adopted. Officers were then elected, as
follows:
Commander-in- Chief-John Brown. Sec
retary of War; H. Kagi Members of
Congress-Alfred NJ. Ellsworth, Osborne An
derson. Treasurer-Owen Brown. Secreta-
ry of Treasury-George B. Gill, vacant
Secretary OF State-Richard Realf
The following are the names of the mem
bers of the Convention:
VIM. Charles Monroe, President of the Con-
vention; G. j. Reynolds, j. G. Grant, A. j.
Smith, James NJ. Jones, Geo. b. Gill, NJ. F.
Bailey, VIM. Lambert, S. Hunton, C. w.
Moffit John J. jackson, j. Anderson, Alfred
WhiPple James NJ. Bue, w. H. Leeman, AL
fred NJ. Ellsworth, John E. Cook, Stewart
Taylor, James w. Purnell, George Akin,
Stephen Dettin, Thos Hickerson, John Con-
mel, Robinson Alexander, Richard Realf,
Thomas F. Cary, Richard Richardson, L. 7.
Parsons, Thos NJ. Kinnard, NJ IL. Delany,
Robert Yanvankin, Thos. NJ Strinker, Chas.
P. Tadd John A. Thomas, G. Whipple, j. D.
Shadd, Robert Newman, Owen Brown, John
Brown, j. H. Harris. Charles Smith, Simon
Fislin, Isaac Holler, James Smith.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

A FARCE OF FREE SUFFRAeE.-The rowdy
ism at the recent election in Baltimore is q
disgrace to free institutions The polls were
blocked by rufflans, so that respectable men
could not reach them to vote. One of the
the Judges was compelled to leave the stands
for fear of violence Several persons were
shot in the different alterations which oc.
Cured. In the first, second and fourth wards,
nobody was allowed to vote at all, except
such persons as suited the rowdies and black
guards who held possession of the polls. 1t
is fair to presume, then, that none of the
candidates were elected save those who were
allowed to be, by the rulers of the election.
Scenes similar to these have been enacted
in New Orleans and other cities of the Union
1t is sad commentary upon American insti-
tutions, and, if there be no remedy for the
evil, we may well consider free suffrage a
complete farce and most contemplate mock.
| erV
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27

NOTICE-There will be no service in the Ep's-
copal Church next Sabbath, matters pertaining
the interest Of the Church require the Rector to be
absent c. b. TAYLOR, Rector.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.

Mems super custom-made, double-soled and upper
Calf Waterproof Boots
Mems extra quality l.. L. double-soled grained lea tb
Mining Boots;
Mems extra fine sewed French Calf Dress Boots;
Mems extra quality double soled Kip Waterproof
Boots;
Mems super. tap soled grained leather Hungarian
Boots;
Mems super. L L tap soled grained leather Water.
proof Boots;
Mems super. l. imitation stitched Calf Dress Roots
Mems extra quality lined and bonnd imitation stitched
half welted Kip Brogans;
Mems extra fine lined and bound French Calf Dress
Brogans; W s'
Mems super. lined and bound imitation stitched En-.
ameled Leather Brogans;
Mems extra fine French Patent Leather Nontaray ras
Invoice Of Gents Fine Glove Leather Tor Fano,
French Calf Dress CATERS '
LADIES' AND MISSES, SHOES
Ladies' extra fine fancy eoored silk Lostir n i,o..
Ladies' extra fine Black French Kid Buslins '''''
Ladies' extra fine French Patent Leather Albo, r,
Ladies' extra fine enameled Leather Jenpv liz,
Buskns; "S Nnu
Misses fine French Kid Buskins and Ties
Misses fine Enamelled and Patent Leather ro.od
Boots i'a0ou
Chdren's fine fancy coored Morocco Boots
e5B- English Hunting Shoes.
Orders from the country promptly attended 70
Al ID stre cot.
noy23.my MARYSYJZLF
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-27
BIRTHS.
In this city, Nov. 9th, Mrs Brognn, Of son.

PREAoHiSa.-There will be preaching in the city
Hall THIS MORNING at II O'Clock, by Che Rev H. IL
RHrEs. Also, in the evening att O'clock The pnohe
are invited to att nd