davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28
LATEST NEWS BIZ TELEGRlTEi.
T;ieornrh UEfce. ~. 1917 Uain STREE. Rt.T""n".i"
REpoETrD FOR TIE RICHMOND. ENGulE."

-
REp0ETTD FOR TIE ENQUIRE"
~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
Yhtrty-SIxth Con1rcss--First Session.
WAsmxGr"S, Fell. -.
SkSATg-Mr. Ciny, from the co:uniticc OIL Commerce., re-
ported adversely OH bills for the erection Of y Custom House
and Marine Hospital M hpalacticola. Sr. Davis presented
the resolutions OF the Legislature Of New McNlcohh ia'"r ID
to Mr.. Doolittle's last speech. After All executive session,
the hll increasing and regulating the pay OF The ha'!. ""s
taken Up. Pending which the Senate Adjourned
!IorSE.-The House passed the pru,i.n AMI Nest r"iht
Ike last vote, Thomas II. Ford. Ex-licutrnant novcrnor oil
Ohio, was elected by Que minority. The drhih ID C!rus
Spiuk of Ohio, was then announced. lie WIS elected Il mem
Der Of the House, hui did not take his seat. The House theh
adjourned.
The Hungarian. &c.
HALIFAX, Feb. 2I.-Nothins more has been heard from me
Inflated steamship Hungarian. a hathoN, marked "
loutrr House, WAS washed ashore.
The steamship Juro put Into New Bedford with i broken
engine.
South Carolina Affairs.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 2I.-The Mercury" announces The ar
rival In Charleston OF bishop Hughes.
It also reports that the Cuunonsboro' liice Miii-lhe Old
est In the city--with j,ur0 bushels Of rice, was consumed on
Sunday.
-
Murder i'll Georgia.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 2S.-Tle Rome Courier Of Saturday re-
morris the brutal murder Of Robert Thompson aud wife, the
previous Tuesday. lie was u merchant anu the Postmaster
Of the town Of Sugar Valley, In Georgia.
.ilabal,ia Legislature.
morning. Tie Governor failed to approve The Convention
hill.
Northern
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28
TATTAWBSSi RASPBERRY. -rhc
Feb !I-:iAp

AZ accidents Iil happsG, ersn in rel feyn"itrft i"',.
lies, Il Is very desirable TO have some cheap aud convent
en-, way FOR repairing Furniture. Toys. Crockery, &c.
SrAi.DlNG'S PREPARED GLUE.
meets AL such emergencies, ani 10 household can an2r"
TO he without il. III! always ready and up To The sticking
point. There is no longer a Necessity for Niniins cha'rs,
suliu,ereJ yenrcr4, hearilrss dolls, AMI broken cradles. u
Is lust the article for cone, shell, anil other ornamental worH,
so popular with ladies Of refinement and taste:
Tlis admirable preparation il used cold. being chemical.
Is held in solution, and possessing all the valuable n"t". ~
Of ihr best caLirretmaScrs' Glue. II may he used IN the
rlncr Of ordinary uiucila.e. being vastly more adhesive.
"ISEFCL. IN EVERY HOUSE"
y IA Brush ACCOMPANIES each hotle. Price, "ir"ii's.
Wiole-aIe Depot, No. I, Ccllr'si, New l"rk.
Aiirc-s HENRY =. sraciniHiN -,
Iu; up for Dealer. In Case. cnntainins Four, Eight, ana
Twelve pokcn-abc beautiful photographic siiowCar' accoii'
panyin: each package. =. 80.
;%S-A single bottle of SrALDlSG's PREPARED GLCE
viii save ten times it, cost annually TO every houseilold.- L.
SoId hy all prominent Sta,iorers. Druggists, Hardware
and Furniture Dealers, Grocrrs, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should nakr - note Of s!aLDlNH ;
PREPARED GLUE, which making W their lt.t. II Viii
.,,nJ n climate. Feb l1-hcSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28

Ne KIIH.
NlESSRS. CiIAS Y. WORTllAM * co. call the attention
w of the trad. 10 their auction sale Of SUGAR and mo-
Ia.srs. NJ their Warehouse on the Dock, Immediately after
-, c..,sL,r G ~ "a sal, of Coffee. Eel, -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28

CHEWING TOEACCG.-we have now in store
" light pressed, uusweetenel tobacco, part OF which IS
hys Yeas old, and pronounced by all who have used II, su'
perior tn any chewing tobacco now in market.
r-I i, =. JOHNSTON & BRO, Druggists.
gay .sE6I,1 EI;.-J. w.. RANDOLPH has for
" .nie. ut 80 cents each. fine Steel Portraits Of Governor
Letcher, Cor. Wise, rres!den. buchanan and 'Ee-rreN
dent breckenridge. Gu"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28

10y virtue OF 4 deed OF trust executed 20 the undo: signed,
- ~ Trustee, by Ike Rockingham Turnpike Company.
Tor the bcnci, Of certain parties thcrcin Ed,ur!, and which
dec! bears date the l3:lI day II! June, l-i., shall proceed
10 sell, at public auction. u; t;Uri"r>yiilc, Orange county,
On S!iTCEDAl, THE TwENTY.FlfTlI DAY OF MAY.
snu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28
South Carolina Affairs.
Murder i'll Georgia.

trGrsr., Feb. 2S.-Tlre Rome Courier Of Saturday re.
pur,S the brutal murder OF Robert Thompson aud wife, the
PREVIOUS Tuesday. lie was = merchant AMI The Postmaster
Of the town Of Sugar Valley, In Georgia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28

IO-P III \ EfESffIF.
TzNEIE undersigned have connected Themselves un!:r the
firm Of HUNT JAMES, and will continue the Com
mission Business for the sale 0. Tobacco, Wheat, Fi-Ir, Cot.
ron. Corn and Produce generally: Us a!so, for the sale or
purchase OF Merchandise, also for forwarding Mcrci'sndize,
Tobacco. &c.
We Foici, the patronage Of the friends OF the late con
Germ Of Hunt & Brother, 81 our Mr.. James and Of the pub
lie. ,
Our House Is on the corner o. Cary and Virginia streets,
""'e JAS. c. Hunt.
Richmond, JAN. 2, IsG1-ts HENRi JAMES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28
Tx CSTEl,S SALE O:' THE ROCKING
HAN TI'Y\pIEr unID

Who will, at any me, furnish MI Necessary information
n regard to the property, either liz person or by letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28
Northern Markets..

.tIabh(iln EewiHIaturc.
MONTGOMERY, Feb -The Legislature adjourned this
morning. Tie Governor failed to approve the Convention
nil.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28

CARD.
take this opportunity Of rciurnin. my sincere thanks to-
my did friends and patrons for their liberal support, am
hope to receive IL continuation Of the gam. To the new
co;,ccrn, i. :. SAMUEL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28
Il n.,y..itiDiSE.

sou l.. l.,ck. MIX. j.. ARCHER.
-C0Vw- &c CO.,
..a, iaEgH# A,r u~EALEKH X
t., ..~, A::..!i'i.%".S. n.,l.iTS. OILS,
..s:+-:i' I'i'S. Ht;tsEIWEKE
TSx, \ ......;f., rUE. i ~. sftiAES. &C, &c,
Wholesale,
-. :; M.iu Si:cvs. l;:c!irao,.d, Virginia.
M T. cad The particular attention OF the merchants Of
virginia. North Carolina and Tennessee 10 our very
I.r:e Srriu. SircS 1f Goods, which hnr- been carefully Sc
lecr~d, aud which VIC warrant 10 Il. q: h beSt lnHlitr. We
a-v prepared ;n eel, and viii a. 10" a. Hey eau be bought III
any Northern ,;,y. DOVE < GO.
Eel, -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28
ny p,cI>INSoS. viii CO., aUCrs.

NIFTY SE:GiiOES. This Day, al ~ o'clocf
q will be soid ~ likely Negroes, consisting OF He"
Rows aad Girls, and Women and Children.
rh &c DICKINSON. HILL, 4 CO.. Lacis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28

VIRGINIA LII BOOKS.
! ATTi!EMS' Digest uF THE LAWS CF VIRGINIA..
~ = voI..-4I.
Patton, Lr. L Heath Exports Of the Special Cou.; .! Ap.
iral., . vols ~
PL;.on, Ir- 4 iich;.> Index To- tirnttan'> E:ror'S-"'N
i:utiu.un's Practice, lurw edition. $ y0.s, each volume
sui'l separated! price per vol. L "a
Fourth volume !ohiEsci.ts Practice i. IN rr,s, and will
soon he puhli-l-d--pricc i 90. Persons rcrni::iur 81 will re-
c,ivr il free uI freight or postage.
l.oun.x'. Digest OF Real Property, taew edition $ ro!.-
il ~
L. max on Executors and administrators, cucy edition. ).
vc.S-i31
Matthews Guide 10 COnri.,ioErr: III C!rancrrry-pm
Sands suit in Equity 90
American Forml Book, by Tate i sands.
Cpmrlcte sets %! Virginia Reports.
The above, viii! the largest and best selected stock OF
Law Books that is 10 be- foun! In any bookstore, ell Il; all
times be found at WET & JuI!SST0NS bookstore,
lij Main street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-28
-@>-
RICHMOND CATTLE N,prt

from si,rf No. ! Gu, h~errin=.. .n-w., la., sale,
~ ""''f M. $ medium M,cSraEL4ir. Sn,T "''"H'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
THIRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.


Senate.
WASHINGTON. Dec. IL, 1850.
TIE TREASURY NOTE mII
The House bin 10 provide for the payment Of outstand
ing Treasury and authorize a loan &c, taken
up after some remarks from Mr. RicE, opp OF Mnn.
against and Mr.. CAMERON (rep.) Of Pa, in favor.
Mr.. RIE moved is reference 10 the Committee on
Finance.
The bill was referred TO tho Committee on Finance
BbSosY N r1E Army
Mr. HAZE (rep) OF ~ H., offered resolution that the
Committee on Military Affairs be instructed TO inquire
whether the expenses of branch Of the public
vice cannot be reduced without detrmcnt to safety and
that they they be further instructed TO report
what extent and what particular branch branches
can be dispensed with reduced The resolution was
adopted
rrrr r1xlSer nscru,E or THE lat SESSION
The following " ths vote on the motion TO take mp the
House bill from the last session. The bill provides for the
payment Of outstanding treasury notes 20 authorize
loan 10 regulate and tx the duties on imports, and for
Assrsr-Nes.rs. Brgh, Chestnut clay Hammond John.
YFss-Messrs Anthony Baker Biser, Bingham, Cameron.
hanaler clsrs Holaner Cr,,enden psop pSo'',e Dur
King seward simmons Sumner, Ten Eyck, Trumbu, Wade
The rest Of the senate voted nay-T
1gfssuos or1ros--rFxcH
when the resolutions relative 10 the secession port
Of the residents Message were taken up,
Mr. RGIKR opp Of Pa, took the gocr from ycster.
day. He saidlt was my intention yesterday To Indicate
my position the great question which has agi.
tsed the people Of this country This is my only par
poee this morning At some subsequent period propose
to discuss the question fully. Sir, truly
marked BY te Senator Aom Mississippi who sat
me yesterday that "evil times had fallen u.s. II is
regret TO say too sadly apparent This great republic
Of ours " in imminent danger Of dissolution. The whole
social politics and copmerca system is seriously dis
ordered and shows unmsakeabe evidence of depression
and distress Commerce trade and finance derangcd
Te banks have ceased 70 redeem their notes specie and
the Treasury Of the uated states Is unaoe to meet its
current demands. general gloom s spread over the
entire country. WHY is all this, sir2 Have the great
elements Of prosperity and progress suddenly been
haused1 No sir. These more abundant than
now What ", then, sir2 Why, sir, disguise II as we
may, u W the result ~ political panic almost shrink
from enuncatng the precise cause, obvi0us ~ is ~
every senator and intcllee man IN the land We hear
f lfRsaturee beng assembled and conventions being
ordered 70 consider tho great question whether the rea
tons that bind us together be continued not II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1850

WASHINGTON, Dec IL, 1850.
desperate conflict is going in the Cabinet to decide
whether Mr. Guthrie Mr.. Holt shall succeed Mr. Cobb.
The strongest influences have been brought bear
Mr. Guthrie TO induce him against his interests TO
telegraph here that he will accept the position If he
would do So il il argued that the fact would give the
greatest confidence to the financial world
The Comptroller Of the Treasury examined the law to-
day justifying the President in appointing secretary Of
consented to onlcate in that capacity until a
successor to Mr.. Cobb is appointed. smi-
lar position assigned to Cabinet officer
der President Tyler, when Attorney General Le-
gare acting Secretary Of State This rules out Mr.
Clay ton from becoming acting Secretary Of state, and
upon the arrival Of Mr. Guthrie should he be appointed
Mr. Peter G. Washington win probably be restored to the
place Of First Assistant Treasurer which be held under
Mr.. Guthrie in the Pierce administration
A statement is made here, and may be sent 70 the
country, that Secretary Thompson has also re
signed his place in the Cabinet. | learn to-
night that such is not the fact; but it has
been ntmaed to him that the Governor Of North Caro-
lima Mr. Thompsons native State win tender him the
appointment of Commissioner South Carolina and in
such event. should the President take exceptions to
his serving in that capacity Secretary Thompson win
mediately ign and accept the Commssonershp. 1t is
considered by those who ought to know quite likely that
the Governor Of North Carolina VIII select Mr. Thompson
as the Commissioner.
Mr. Keitt leaves here for South Carolina tomorrow,
and the other members Of the Congressional delegation
from that State expected TO leave in about days
The House Perious Committee Of thirty three this
morning. and organized by the appointment of Mr. Cor
win chairman The House subsequently authorized
the appointment of clerk and granted leave the
mittee to sit during the sessions Of the House.
IL being understood that Mr.. Haskin introduced his
forty per cent reduction Of the public printing last
session under msapprehenson Of the facts regard
what the profits Of that business would be his action in
the House to-day has astonshed those who the best
acquainted with the facts. | learn from Mr.
Ford's attorney and agent that Mr.. Haskin had
stated tonight that when he made his speech
he was not aware that Mr. Ford was SICK
in Ohio, and had neglected refused execute
the public printing under the forty per cent reduction
is expected that Mr. Haskn will tomorrow or some
early day, introduce resolution 10 reduce the profits
forty fifty per cent on the binding of the House. il
being much more profitable branch Of the public bust
than the printing. Mr. Haskn accidentally over
looked this at the last session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12

Mr.. PownI-The gent eman (Mr. wade) is evidently
mistaken.
Mr.. WADE-I do not know much about it,
Mr.. PowEL-You had better, then, investigate tho
facts of the before you draw the attention of tho
Senate to it,
Mr. PucH-Is the gentleman (Mr. PowelD aware of all
the factsY
Mr.. PowErI-The Governor Illinois wong
Mr. DAVIS, opp of Miss.-Alasl IL all resulted in Grim
nation and recriminaton
Mr. MASON, opp Of ya-0ur grievances are great.
We have been Inundated.
Mr.. DouGIAs-Congress should apply the necessary e
gslaon convention OF separate States 70 settle this
matter is not necessary.
MIR. MAsoN-We have become satisfied that unless we
have evidences that the constitution and the laws will be
pheld by convention OF the different States not
bound 10 remain in the Union
Mt, CoLIAMkR, (rep) Of vt-The state Legislatures
should aid in establishing fraterua feeling.
Mr.. WIGfAII (opp) OF Texas-Slayes have been recog
nized as property In at least three places the constu
ton Our rights have been violated
Mr. DorGAs-Because the rights Of the Southern States
have been violated does that justify them in leaving tho
UnionY
Mr. WGfAII-The Senator from Illinois (Mr. Dougas),
instead Of answering question propounds another.
MT DAVIS cited the bill annullng the legislation Of
Kansas.
lhs caused general interchange of expressions be-
iWeen Messrs Davis, Wgfal Brown and Douglas pend
ng which, on motion Of Mr.. Wgfa the senate at half
past four, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-12

The report relative TO the difficulty between two South
en members of Congress; on account Of calling
the Governor Of state "a hoary headed old traitor
The phrase not used toward the member who feels
aggrieved there might have been trouble between the
parties ere this.
Matters are assuming more quiet appearance this
evening, the fact that the committee Of conc ion have
met and organized being received with satisfaction ia
circles not violently opposed 10 any effort at accommo
dation.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07
DOINGS IN VIRGINIA.

The Richmond correspondent of the n.
Y. Herald" writes The Joint committee
of Legislature on the affairs connected with
the Harper's Ferry invasion are engaged
in preparing an elaborate report, which
will be submitted to both houses about the
9TH or 8th of January. This delay in pre-
senting it is occasioncd by the long recess
for Christmas which both houses have
agreed to take. | am informed that the
recommendations of the committee embrace
the policy of non-intercourse with the
North in commercial matters, an interdict
upon emssaries from the North, a general
armament, rigorous punishment of alb
ductors of negroes, &c. All these subjects
will have to be referred to appropriate
standing committees before the final action
is had upon them There is, however, lit
tie doubt of their receiving the approval of
both houses; and if any modification is
made, it will be, imagine, in the form of
additional severity If the Legislature
keeps pace with the public sentiment, it
will indeed go very far. No public man
would now dare to counsel moderation.
Such position would involve ruin to his
future prospects, and entail upon him the
odium of every man in the community.
Gov. Wise has declined the invitation of
the Old Dominion Club of New York to
lecture in that city on the 22d of February
next. | am aware Of tie fact that he did
so with great reluetance, and under the
force of circumstances which he could not
disregard. His friends here urged him
strenuously to accept the invitation, but
his private affairs, which have now been
SO long neglected, demand his whole at
tention for some months to come. The
people of New York have lost rich treat
by his failure to accept this invitation.
Mr.. Thomas S. Raymond, Of Marion, Of
fered the following resolution in the House
of Delegates to-day, which was adopted
RESOLVED, That the Governor of this common
wealth be requested to communicate to this House.
as soon as convenient, the amount of the cost In
CURED in arresting John Brown and his associates
at Harper's Ferry, together with the amount ex-
pended in guarding the prisoners at Charlestown,
the number of troops ordered into that service,
and from what points they were taken; how long
each company continued in service, the expense
of transportation, together with the names of the
cOmmandants Of companies, field officers, and the
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07

myself formed an army of invasion. We
threw open the door and entered in the
following battle array: l being the short
est of the three marched first, holding
chair in front of me by the back, SO that
the legs might keep off rush if our pop.
gun flashed in the pan. Then came the
carpenter, with the syringe resting on my
shoulder, like piece of flying artillery.
Finally, in the rear, in the safest place,
like all great generals, came DIR. B.
The lunatic sat at the other end of the
hall on chair, cycling us keenly and saw
agely. Slowly, very slowly, we advanced
towards him. The nearer we got the more
wicked that chisel looked, and the handle
seemed to increase, until it was very long.
When we got within few feet of him, he
sprang up and sprang towards me. Whiz
spatter! splash! went the quart of hartshorr
into his countenance down he went like
dog-it would have knocked down a bat
talon; and while he was catching hi!
breath we caught him. Recolicctlons Of &
PhYStcidn.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07
OUR NEW HAVEN LETTER.

NEw HAVEN, Jan 2, 1860.
DEAR ANGLo:-The Masonic festivities
passed off gloriously last Tuesday evening,
the 9th ult. At u p N. the members
of Oriental Lodge No. 2, with their Mason
ic guests from abroad, formed procession
from their Hall, No. 13a Broadway, and
marched to Brewster's Hall, accompanied
by Mitchell's (colored) Band, of Hartford.
AT qnarter to 8, the procession entered
the hall, and took the stations that had
been reserved for the members of the Or
der
On the platform l noticed the M. W.
Constant Hesdra, Grand Master of the Phi
lanthropic Grand Lodge of America, assist
ed by the r. w. John Porter, Deputy
Grand Master of the United Grand Lodge
of the State of New York To the right
of the Grand Master sat the Rev. j. Sella
Martin and the Rev. j. Theodore Holly,
the poet and orator of the occasion. Be-
sides these dignitaries, there were also
seated on the platform the NJ. w. Moore
Walker, P. G.. NJ; the NJ. Z. and Rev.
Richard Robinson, of Philadelphia, T. G.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07

staff officers of the commanding general; and al
what number of troops is still continued in the
service at Charlestown
Mr.. Matthews, of Greenbrier, offered
the following resolution, which was adopt
ed f:
ReSolved, That the Committee of Schools and
Colleges inquire into the expediency of reporting
bill prohibiting School Commissioners through
out the Commonwealth from subscribing TO any
school teacher, male or female, who halls from
the North of Mason and Dixon's line, unless they
shall have resided in the State of Virginia for at
least ten successive years previous
Mr.. III. B. Magruder, of Albemarle, Of
fered the following resolution, which was
also adopted:
Resolred, That the Committee of Finance IN
quire into the expediency of providing by law
that no license shall be granted to any agent of
an insurance company not chartered by this State
unless such company shall deposit with the Trea-
surer of the Commonwealth bonds of the United
States or other satisfactory funds or security for
the payment to policy holders of oil losses that
may be sustained by them.
The object of this resolution, as you will
perceive, is to put foreign and Northern in
surance companies to the inconvenience of
providing good security for any liabilities
they may incur. Other laws will be pass
ed which will materially embarrass their
operations here, and diminish their profits
to very low standard.
Mr.. VIM H. Mong, of Berkeley county,
offered the following resolution in the
House of Delegates today, which was
adopted
Resolred, That the Committee on Military AT
fairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency
of establishing depois of arms at the town of Mar
tinsburg, Berkeley county, and at the town OF
Fairmont, Marion county.
have seen to-day letter from dis
tinguished citizen of Indiana, giving the
sentiments of that State regarding the exc
cution of Cook and the other prisoners at
Charlestown. 1t states that the sentiment
of Indiana was opposed to any discrimina-
ton being made by Virginia in favor Of
Cook. 1t accounts for the silence of the
conservative men of that State on the out
RACES committed upon Virginia, by stating
that a general desire existed that the
prisoners should be dealt with as they de-
served, without any influence being exer-
cised, so far as Indiana was concerned
either in the way of aggravation or pallia-
| ton
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07

We are pleased to see the step New
Haven has taken in the formation of an an
ti-slavery society. Let the cry from every
city, town and village throughout the free
States be, go and do thou likewise
AS soon as the constitution of our "Irre-
pressible Conflict Society for Human
Rights is printed, which will be in a few
days, we shall send them, and not only
to them, but every community Of our State
copy, that they may see our modus
operandi NJ
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07
OUR ALBANY LETTER.
ALBANY, Dec, 81, 1859.

hLBANly DSCi olJ AOoO-
DEAR ANGIo:-Rev. j. w. Loguen, the
Underground Railroad King" lectured
before the Irrepressible Conflict Society "
on the 18th, on Slavery as it is" But
owing to the fact that his vi it to the city
was unknown till noon of the same day,
his audience was slim; but those who were
fortunate enough to hear him were deeply
interested by his thrilling incidents; one
moment being drawn to tears, the next
convulsed with laughter. He visits US
again, by special request, in about three
weeks. From, his lecture, and the state
ment of Stephen Myers, the able and eff
cient conductor at this station, was elected
the interesting intelligence that during the
past two years some five hundred and
eighty "chattels PERSONAL have passed
through, and are now men, breathing iber-
TVS sacred air; and the cry is, Still they
come" every day despite all Southern Wig
lance, with Wise himself at the helm,