davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

STATE PL,d 40 VIRdlNIA,-fhe
Virginia State Convention, helnre
nlinurning adopted the following
ordinance;
The dag of this Commonwealth
shall hereafter bo male nj bunting
which shall hca deep blue field, with
"A circle al whiIc in the centre, upon
which shall hc painted, or emhro'
Ilcrc4i. 10 show On both sides alike,
the cnlt at arms al the State .,
described by the convention or l''O
far enc side of the seal al the STATE
to-wit;
"virtus, the genius Of the Com
monwealth, dressed likean Amazon,
resting an n spear with one hahu'
aud holding u sword IN the other
and trcading on Tyranny, represent
ted by man PROSTATE, acrowI ia''
len from his head, u broken cham
in his loil hand, aud 'c"nrge ~
his right, In the eSergon, the word
Virginia over the head al VIRUS
and underneath the words, Sic SEM
per 1yrdmnis.'
The ordinance charges the Gov
,rnor with the duty of preparing
the fas for the public buildings,
ships of war anl troops in the Held,
aud declares il shall be known and
respected rs the flag of Virginia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

The Cincinnati Commercial says
the condition of the troops near that
city is deplorable. The men are
without proper shelter, clothing or
food. Some companies are in state
little short of starvatio Ptcdyune.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
4 Gard from Elias Howe, Jr.

All persons are cautioned not TO make,
deal in, or use any Sewing Machines which
sew from two spools and make the stitch
known as the GROVER & BAKER stitch, un-
less the same arc purchased from the Gro
YER & BAKER Sewing Machine ompany,
or their Agents, or Licenses, and stamped
under my patent Of September 10, 1916.
Said Company, and their Licenses, alone,
are legally authorized under their own pa
tents, and my said patent, during the terri
thereof. to make and sell this kind OF Sew
in Machine, and all others are Piracies up
on my said patent, and viii be dealt viii
accordingly, wherever found.
ELIAS HOWE
New YORK. TJan. 8, 1Set-14tfl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

The papers report the appoint
mcnt by President Davis, and con-
firmation by the Confederate Con-
gress. of VIM. Pickney Hall. to be
Judge of the District of Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
Cashmere Goats.

I'VE HAVE few of the first cross Of
w the Cashmere Goats, Bucks which
we offer for sale at s. each. We offer them
at this very reduced price in order to get
them scattered among the citizens Of the
country. Call carly on
KING g. C0RNETT,
[apl7-2e.5tl 4 Miles South Of Dallas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

TELEGRArHIc.-Thc organization
Of the Southern line of telegraph,
beginning at Alexandria, was com
plctcd Tuesday by the selection of
DR.. w. S. Morris, Of Lynchburg, Va,
as President, and ]. r. Dowell, as
Superintendent This line is now
entirely distinct and disconnected
from the line from Washington
North. The wires between AlcXan-
dra and Washington have been ia
ken down, and there is no conncc-
ton between Alexandria and Wash
ington. The officers selected arc
Virginians, and sound to the core.
The most perfect confidence may be
placed in them, and in their zeal
and devotion to the Southern cause.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
HOUSE,
DENTON, DENTON Co., TENAS,


THIS hotel is now open for reception of visitors,
and the proprietor would solicit the patronage of the
travelling public His table will at all times Ice sup
piled with the best the market affords, and his stable
with attentive ostlcrs and feed of all kinds The pro-
nrctur promises close attention TO the wants OF Nlsl-
tors
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
LIVERY STABL Il
r. r. FLETCHER

AT the nd formerly occupied 10y " NJ Thompson,
Dallas, Texas,
Is prepared TO accommodate pleasure parties and 9TH
err with Splendid carriages of all kinds, furnished
with wel-trninel a spirited horses rich LIVERY and
careful drivers, at moderate rates
Travellers conveyed Ia any point directly ayaila-
h' by stage. with comfIrt and lssf,afsl
Horses boarded. comfortably stalled and attended
by experienced bo-tlers, reasonable terms
Horses broken for the saddle or 20 work in harness.
and warranted.
Caxh paid for fodder and all kinds Of proyender at
the regular market prices
Terms fir horse hire, board &c, invariably cash
Horses, Carriages, anything pertaining 70 this
line q business. bought and sold on commission
Dallas, SOy. :, ls50..---.-..--..-.---..--
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

The Constitution violated in spirit
and letter, will oppose no barrier to
the consolidation Of power into the
hands Of one man, and thus the
present hate of the North, bitter as
it is unreasonable, and malignant as
it is unprovoked, will find its retri-
button in the disorganization of all
society, or in the destruction of in
dividual liberty.-N. 0. Delta.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

pAS RiCEs PRASKS-A New
York paper, of the Sth-, says 'ha'
this inveterats joker, having Seen
shaving ON a steamboat, iro'a
plare 10 place, on the Mississippi,
hnally worked his way into ,ne
limits ri the Norlhern states, ~
d.t that his steamer Nae armed WIN
tinv muskeis and Two eannons- ~
ons place he Was arrested and sS-
,ape.l with some difficulty, On the
cumberland river he SAW a steamer
ahead of him, As a good lohe
Ia fir~l shot acrOss her DAVIS, h"'
Iowe,i bv another The clerk "i the
strange steamer rushed nPin his sh'r'
sleeves. and waved a sccessl"n nag
ban fir,l another shot, when the
clerk disappeared and ano'hrr man
ran up the stars and stripes, han
then lel him 90 in peace Rather =
fshy starry, hut Vet there is Smaek
ur han Rice in it,-Pody"H',
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
GREENVIhLE ETOEEL,

Rcsncct fully informs his friends and the travelling
public generally that he has taken charge of the
above hotel, and hopes by strict attention to merit
and receive share of public patronage. Thcpropr
ctor is determined to keep strictly moral house, and
will SPARE no pains expense to render entire salts
faction to all who may favor him with call.
Terms Moderate.
GrenyiIlc Hunt Co., Jan. 1859.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

y. q. Reeds Mark and Brand.-Brand
for horses and cattle, -. D.-Ear mark, a swallow
fork and urid-rif ~ fhe ri-lt sri rrru an alt
IN TIE IN HaH At NJ DIS n1erk. have ettr-
trlf1s 10 addition o. Tnn- AN frfirnasii11 n ak
falis rac.iz-a Adir-7s. rslzct = N. Da-. tsIufy
Ta1ss.-.-.---- LIZ Is5h.1..-..-...s---.-l.t-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

..ZAtnz AnuEt u RiM n MTS
fALEoTiNE hbvGnA hIN "
- --~>0..0~0'0~>
nr ID Rankin q 10. S
cps rup Arm
eLLhnna
S0uthoIn Family Medicines.
cossIsTIsa or
nt;.s pInv
RANKIN o. 70 D. Noauy
Ahtuici EApoototah', vi s6s'
Liver, banauvo anu Chlll q
Fever Pills,
80. .,..,., A.. ami,
1n.sI a,l''. ~ ~ s,'f 49, ~ ~, ,Ss,,It oT =
,,a In Inc Ireaimsnt 81 ihs various die
ease Of this cliRa's, The lss msdi'ai .s.heis -u'
IaiI that thew l. ETv~i dineIsnoe "a 'he "li-i'
VI dsesss NeI'h and sssh -, q, ,assii-nr,
is.Il ~ 49,, ~ lhis rliHaAis, than Jayne,
Iaairn, Man, And other PsTs,ns N'ns IA 'hs
N0TIh.
Dr. . ID. Ranht". r"'" ""ss'
~ -, ,.Ia.bl, medicine /, compounded hoin
=, ~ 49,, ,,,ssIfll AR0iyRss and anii-slsAsm'si'r,
lhs 49, .,iir, "A nI,fr. i'm aRl has b "a Hs,i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
LEGAL CARDS.
GUESS a. RECORD,
Attorneys ana COunsellOrs nj Law
Dallas, Dallas 40, Texas,

Mill atirnd pTompilg o. all hnsinrss SntTusirl "a
ihrr IA tbs reuniis u lilzs, Hills faTTant, Parker,
l,,hhsoR kauiulsa, Gsliiu aud nsntull, and la ais
sapTsne and fssirTAl uouTis a, ARsiin,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
ETE'TEE AVENUE HOTEL,

ON FIFT II AvESt +,
At the intersection of Broadway, opposite Madison
Square, Now york.
Hitchcock, Darling q Co., Projectors,
March Il, 1850. Sly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
DIR. RanLin's vcrmifugc.

tonic.
DIR. Rankin's vcrmimgc.
Il inf,lliblc for all firm Of worms.
DIR. j. ID. Rankin g. Co.'s Eye water.
Never fails to cure all forms II sore eyes.
The most valuable medicines are prepared aud sold
hy Dr. J. u. Rankin 4 Co., Palestine, Texas, and
sold by our agents throughout the state.
J. H. RANKIN, NJ u. & Co.
pss-For sale at Cedar Hill, and Trinity Mills, Dali
las County. May, Sth, lsGl-;il1y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
NEW ORLEANS.
SMITH g. BROTHER,

CT NUTfHI SUI NC" VTfV"'fS'
Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale and Fetal
............... Dealers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sADDLERY, HAIRLESS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
BAND, HARNESS SOLE LEATHER,
Salllcry- Hardware. and all other materials for Sud.
dlcrs' use. Also, Gin and Mill Bands of Patent
Stretched Leather, India rubber and solid cotton;
whips and trunks, hog and sheep skins, &c. a. Nc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
PALESTINE ADvERr'mENTs,
DR.. j. ID. Rankin & Co.'s
CELEBRATED
Southern Family Medicines.

n,HEsE NgdiciRss are carefully pIrIATsd 70 ssh
i the soaihsTn diseases, and aTe The result pi
lung eNPeTiehoe Ia the tTeaimrnt 81 tho ssles w
ease ct this cliRA'e, The test HAsdh =, -e.e's ~
M i,ea. karth and Suuih; IhsTyioIr, No elAln I"
s maeh el ca pFrIaTsd o. Pa' up class 81 sI les
,niIaIl a. The diseases 81 this 'lih'@, lhsh 's.he
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
THE THOROUGHBRED HORSE
KENTUCKIAN

Fort Worth, Jan. LIST lS6l-l4:'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-23
Death of .Lieu.. Nelson Isnr,holomew

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday Nov. q, 1S6l-Lieut
Nelson Bartholomew Ofthe fifteenth Massachusetts
regiment, died this morning, at the La Pierre
House, OF typhoid fever ntiacted while he was in
camp. Ills remains will be sent home tomorrow.
The above brief but sad announcement
flashed over the wires on Thanksgiving
evening. The simple notice has been read
by many thousands in the different loyal
states, and perhaps awakened here and there
passing tribute of sympathy and regard. In
this day, when the rude locsin of war is Wild
ly sounding, and so many hearts, which, but
little while since. beat right manfully and Joy
Ously, are ROW lluslled in the silent repose of
death, each community each state is cngross-
ed in reciting the sad funeral requiem over
their own stricken sons.
But in Worcester county, 10 the family
homestead to many Il cheerful freside, to
many loving and true friends, the news of the
young lieutenants decease carried sincere
grief. 1t is not my purpose to present an nc
curaie or succinct biography. IwiSh to Irvine
my homely garland around the name of a
schoolmaie, true friend, Il brave soldier, an
honest man. [ knew Nelson Bartholomew
well, and if manly virtues form a fitting sub
ject for glowing eulogium, then, indeed,
the youthful lawyer-soldier deserves the high
est panegyric.
Nelson Bartholomew was graduate of Yale
College, and also of the Dane Law School in
Cambridge. Choosing the law for his pro
fession, he was admitted to the bar in this
county, and commenced practice in the
neighboring town of Oxford. In his legal
business he was correct, methodica, and la
borlous. For a Young man, he had read much
law, and, what is better, perused it slowly and
ret1ectingly. He was not brilliant, mpulsive,
or rapid lie would never, with long expe
rience, have made technical, ingenious, subtle
pleader He had capacious mind, guided by
sound common sense. And add to this cu
ture, industry, and experience, and you have
the formula for the noblesI class of lawyers
Let me note, as a matter of fact, that Bartholo-
NEW gained the love and confidence of the
Oxford people, and soon commanded lucra-
tive business.
Who does not remember, who can ever for
get, Fort Sumter and Major Anderson! The
booming of the rebel cannon then and there
sounded the alarum bell, which stirred the
blood in every patriotic vein. That artillery
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-23

get as long as our money holds out-and such
other reading as may come to hand. AT ten
o clock we have our breakfast brought TO us.
willch consists OF half aponld of wheat bread.
win the same amount o. fresh beef After
breakfast we pass the day as best we can.
We have our supper brought to us about six
IN the evening, which consists of the same
amount of wheat bread, with soup instead of
meat Alter supper we take about two hours
exercise until bedtime, or rather board time,
us we nave not been supplied with bed ticks
as yet towards morning we have 10
build up fire, to keep those warm who have
no blankets. three fourths of the prisoners
Eeihg so situated. II our friends could send
US some blankets, shoes, and such wearing
apparel as we shall need, we will be quite
comfortable. The most of us have no clothes
bnt what we had on at the time of the fight.
Our shoes and stockings are worn out, and the
rest OF our clothing is last leaving us.
We are very strongly guarded. The build
ing is surrounded by a chain OF sentlnelss
who, ii we are imprudent enough to nut our
heads out of the window too far. remind us
OF our presumption by sending their compli-
ments in the shape Of bullet. There las
been one shot tred into this building, and two
into the other building, which is near ours, in
which Chenery is confined. Our boys are all
wen, lth pIc eAceptlOn OF TWO, VINO nave
been sent to the hospital with symptoms Of
fever. We are all able 10 rat our raiionS
We learned to-day that Capts. Bowman and
Lockwood have been chosen as the ones for
retaliation, in case our government hangs those
privateers in Philadelphia They go into close
confinement tomorrow. If anything of value
Is sent here to the boys, direct to the care of
Gen. Winder, who has command OF this dis.
trict. The boys send their respects to their
friends in Clinton. 1 am yours, truly,
HENRY GREENWOOD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-23

HE NEW EXPEDITIoN-The public daste
for naval operations is in fair way to be salts
fled. In addition to Burmside's and Buffers
expeditions, the government is now fitting out
fleet of schOoners for an entirely novel pur-
pose, which can be executed at small expense
aud in perfect safety, and will damage the
Tel cause quite as efltctualIy as the largest
and most imposing arnpda. This third IKE
dltl0n, p Oceedng under the convoy of one or
two men-uf-war, will require 10 armament and
will carry no military force, but only seamen
to navigate the vessels, and aborcrs to per-
form work when the fleet has arrived at its
destination When the rebels see this fleet
performing It's mission, beyond the 1t ach of
success ,ful resistance by them, they will be in
clined to admit that it is useless To cope with
the resources and eXpedieuts of the federal
government.
Bnrnside's expedition will not be ready TO
sall for week or ten days. His flag ship, the
steamer Admiral, is now at Annapolis, but the
other steamers, schooners, and bark, cumpris-
ing his fleet, are receiving final touches at the
East River ship yards. His pilots, thoroughly
familiar with every nook Of the coast where
he Is to strike, are already engaged His
troops are all collected at Annapolis and are
daily improving in drill and discipline under
the direction Of accomplished army officers
The preparation Of the vessels is all thai de-
talns the expedition; but this dciay is intviia-
bic, as some of the vessels required extensive
alterations before hey would be fitted for the
government service. Other equally important
government work .las also occupied the attem-
ton Of our shipwrights. While delay will
certainly tend 10 increase the safety of the
vessels, and will give the troops ample time to
drill together, it is not believed that the rebels
will be able to improve the interval so as to
prevent landing There are many points at
which Burnside can land, and equally well
effect his object.
Recent orders have been given to dispatch
all future regiments from this state and New
England to Annapolis. For nearly two weeks
past troops have been converging to that
by land and water. Only portion of the
force there is destined for Burnside's expedi-
ton. Annapolis is the general rendezvous
from which renforcements will be sent TO Port
Royal ard other points on the enemy's coast
where the federal flag has been, or may be
raised.--Journat Of Commerce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-23

storm has been worth to the cause of liberty
and united country five hundred thousand
men. The writer well remembers, in CONVEX
sation soon after the equalization of Sumter,
how stern and decided was the language of
the young lawyer in regard to that suicidal
right-secession. We can all tak against
treason, but my friend soon resolved to buckle
on the armor OF battle and .tiyM t down. 1t
is not my province to speak of his efforts in
the organizat on Of the Oxford company. |
will say, however, with all Difference to its
worthy captain, that Lieut.. Bartholomew was
the life and soul of the company in its forma-
ton. The Hon. Alexander De Witt and other
citizens Of Oxford can bear emphatic testimo-
ny to the zeal, devotion, and labor Of their
fellow townsman, in rallying the men under
the banner of Capt. Watson.
Prompted by motives of the purest patriotism,
Nelson Bartholomew entered his countrys
service and bent all his energies to the work
of eXcelling in the school of the soldier He
vas IA true type of the New England soldier.
He could never be swerved one hairs breadth
from the line of duty. Such men make un-
fItering sentnels OF the republics honor and
safety. But the young officer, the genial com
panion, the devoted friend has gone to his
long home. True, the soldiers death was de-
MED TO him. He did not, like the heroic
Grout, receive his death wound from the
whstng ballet Of the enemy. But he has
sacrificed his life in another form for the hon
or OF the starry flag Young men OF Worces-
ter county; the names Of Circuit and Bartho-
omew deserve your homage, love and remem-
brance. They are bright stars in our local
history. o.MR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-23

y New Book FIRM.-George l.. Dix, who
has for many years been connected with the
publishing houses of Phillips. Sampson & Co.,
the head Of the publishing house of Geo. L.
Dix & Co., 20 Washington street, Boston.
The new firm have established monthly
journal styled the Literary Chronicle, which
has the encouragement Of tie trade and is for
gratuious circulation among book sellers and
readers Mr. Dix is so well known, and 60
thoroughly understands his business, he can
not tail to find that eminent success lie so rich
iy merits.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-23

PREsENTATIoN.-Ca John A, McDonne,
Of tile twenty-eighth regiment, NJ. ", was,
last evening, presented by his brother mould
ers Of this city with beautiful sword, SASH
belt, and shoulder-straps, as an expression Of
their friendship for him as a man, and their
regard Tor his merits as soldier. Mr.. A. c.
Darling presided at the meeting, and the pre-
sentatiom was made by Mr.. a. L. Doane in
behalf Of the donors.-The twenty eighth
regiment, Col. Thomas l.. Murphy, Ell, amped
at Camp Cameron, now numbers about 800
men, aud will be full and in readiness to
leave Tor the seat OF war in about fortnight
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-23

10000

Out of a Union voting population of 10000,
or more than one-fjurth of the Union voting
population. According to the above figures,
which are fair and just, Kentucky has fur
nished more than her quota and If we take
into consideration that large portion Of the
state is in the military occupation Of the rebel
army, and that at least 40 900 secessionists are
scattered all over the state ready to rise up
aud aid and assist the confederate ARMY, our
state is doing better than any other state in
the Union and, instea of being made the
SUBJECT of criticism and slurs by newspapers
ana their irresponsible itinerant correspond
ents, she ought 10 receive that credit to which
she is so justly entitled.-Fankfon Common
lpeahb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-23

The VOLUNTEER CAvALRY.-The war de-
partment will accept no more regiments of
cavalry, and an order for raising a third regi-
ment in Wisconsin has been revoked Besides
.st'oS' detached companies and squadrons,
80 are now fifty full regiments OF volunteer
divided among the states as fol-
New ya.,' los IL regiments, Pennsylvania Z,
iqau 2 ONO D. lowa3, Indiana 3, Mich
Missouri I Ma. Wisconsin >, Kentucky 2,
ehusetts l. There are also a'' s. > ana Massa-
regular cavalry now in M esinien's Oh
sixth forming at Pittsburg ,rt ana
companies are probably equal TO Ns'"cl'ea
regiments, making the whole nunH,os u' 'our
airy in the service nearly sixty thou,,ns cav
A Washington dispatch makes the follow.
statement as il by authority Tt has hes,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-23

WHAT KENTUCKY Has DoNE-Oficials re
turns to the military board up to the 9Th inst.
show the number of recruits in camp and
sworn in to be Il. 200, to which add =
-Four regiments recruited at Camp Dick Rob
inson, i'll active service, 1000
in Rousseaq's brigade, in active service, 1000
IroIost marshal'S force at Louisville, in active
military SERVICE 200
hentuckians in Guthrie's and Woodruh>s regi-
ments, i'll active service in Western Virginia
say, ono
hentuckians who left the state to enlist in 9th
er states, not less than 1000
Recruited in Kentucky for the regular army.
not less than 900
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-23

LETTERS FROM PmLADELPnIA, received in
this city, state That no lecturer ever before hSu
such an audience in Philadelphia as that which
attended Mr. Summers lecture last week, ana
that no other lecture was ever received there
with such unhouuded applause At one tlhe'
in the midst OF the cheering, lady, carried
a,yav Inv the eNcilcmentot the occasion, seized
her husbands hat, and, rising up, waved 1t
over the heads OF those around her. The
Albany Evening Journal, also, speaks in en-
thusiasic terms OF Nj, Sumner and his lee
ture and, in connection herewith, pays high
wrought compliment to 'Ihat magnificent
state, " old Massachusetts, These things show
the steadily onward progress Of public opin-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-23

HELD FOR PosTAGE.-Letters addressed as
follows, are detained at the Post Office in this
city, and will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office, unless the postage is paid, viz:
Hattie b. Wheaton. s Russell Place Boston.
VIM. Upham, Spencer, Mass
Miss Mary b. Watson, Auburn, Me.
4. T. Robinson, Newark, Ohio.
Edward Stanley, ST. Johnsbury, Vt, having a
stamp cut from an envelope mot allowed)
And one letter is held for insufficient direction
viz:
Miss Mary A. Wilson, care of Mr. George Robin
son, Aying, Long Island, (no such place.)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-23
dolOrnster SATURDAY. Mlurning, WObember 90, 1851

SUMMERS LEoTURE.-No one should fail to
hear Mr.. Summers lecture at Mechanics Hall,
this evening. The audience will be sure of a
mastery intellectual effort, combined with
finished and very admirable oratory. Even
those who differ from Mr.. Sumner politically,
and those who attempt to believe he is i'm
properly extreme in his views of slavery,
should by all means hear him, in order to hear
what he says, and candidly review their esti-
mate Of his position. lie will investigate the
causes of the existing rebellion and war, and
give his audience complete and philosophical
view Of the whole subject. And who can
afford to lose the great lecture of the season,
when the price Of admission is only Is cents,
and Of ticket for the whole course of seven
lectures only 623 cents.