davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
EMP0RIA NATIONAL BANK,
Successor to EMPoRIA BANK AND saw.
INGs ASSOCIATION.
OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN SOUTH
WESTERN KANSAS.

interest paid on time deposits
Drafts drawn ON Eastern cities and ali
points in Europe.
Tickets to and from all European ports,
for sale at lowest prices.
Special attention paid to collections on all
points In Kansas, for which we
have unusual facilities.
Gold coin and sterling exchange bought
at current rates.
The highest price paid for school, town.
ship, city and county bonds.
r. B. PLUME, President.
W. T. E0DEN. Viee President.
L. T. HERTTAGE, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
r. Il. Plumb, W. T. Soden, L. 7.
Heritage. Lewis Lutz, I. z. RerIey, Dan
lei Bifler, Il. II. Bates. y. ". PhlIIpe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

LATEST MoDoC NEws.-We have
news from Capt. HasbrOnck, who
reports that the party of troops un-
der his charge were recently attack
ed by the Modocs, who rode TO
within Ic0 yards of our camp, and
then dismounted aud charged into
camp, firing volley after volley.
Capt. Jack wore Gen. Canby's uni
form. Tho Modocs are entirely out
of the lava beds, and portion of
our troops are in their rear, so that
they cannot return. They killed
four soldiers and wounded six.
Capt. Hasbronck believes they are
nearly ont of ammunition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
To the Honora6le CouneiI.

Would not. just now, ga rose by
any other name smell as sweet? ?"
L. II.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
THE CHERRYYALE FIENDS F.!

Additional Details Of the SickeniBg
Spectacle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
RYAN q Connors
Emp oria Carriage Factory
Ho1saa hoaino n nanat,un1

Meehsales ST., between eth . 18th ~.
Carriages and wagons made to order,
All kinds of repairing and jobbing done
in the best manner by skillful woFkmen.
Prices very reasonable. We invite an In.
spection Of our work and guarantee salts
faction. Come and see US.
RYAN & CONNOR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

How a Family of Hyenas PFeyed Upon
the PaSsers BY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

THE firm Of Smith & Dixon is this dAy
u dissolved by mutual consent, l.. f.
humphrey succeeding to all benefits. and
assuming all indebtedness OF Il. p. Dix
on, in said nrm- this 5ih day OF May. 1878.
Sd SMITH,
II. j. DIXON,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SO Reward.

OTRAYED from the undersigned, Iiy-
- ing four miles east OF Emporia, on
Friday, May I'd, one dun AIley, two years
old; lar ge size; dark name and tail; also,
one light-bay mare colt, two years old I;
small size. with blaze in face and scar on
right thigh; also, one soFrel horse, three
years old. with small star in forehead;
also, one brown pony colt, one year old.
] will pay the above reward for the re-
turn Of the animals to me, or any infof-
II alton leading 10 their recovery will be
5 uItably rewarded. 20 D. n. MAY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

The business will be continued At thu
old stand. where we want everybody to
call and examine our stock.
iowa S. SMITH & co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
SurelGbe Arrested.

Intense Excitement of the NeighbOrs.
The FieRds will
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

| 9hfn91nper day! Agents wanted! All
VSeVVhV classes OF working people, of eli.
Their sex, young or old, make more mon
/ ey ut WORK for us in their spare moment,
or all the time, than At anythiny else
Particulars tree. Address q. Stinson &
/ Co., Portland. Maine. 9@vI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
STALLION FOR SALE

T HAVE the best sta lion in Lyon coun-
\ ", which wish TO sell or trade for
otner stock, horses or cattle.
lS-zO Us. CLEVELAND.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16

In the rear as we have said, was
a garden. This, at first, was not
examined. The front room of the
house was next carefully searched,
everv crack and crevice being min
utely looked into, and subjected to
the application of rods and levers 10
see If the flooring was either hollow
or loose. Nothing came of it all.
No blood spots appeared. The
floor was solid-the walls were
solid. Ifthere was dead men abont,
they were not in the front room.
Then came the back room. The
beds were removed. '.F
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-05-16
NOTICE.

Parsons, Kan, Narcb i Is : i s
, 1873-09-12
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY.


meeting Of tho Committee Of geTenty held last
eyening III tho Duildors' E1cnnge Judge dookins III
the chair.
Nr. @. g. Bonuey moved that tho meetings OF tha
Committee continue to be Opeued with prayer. In
support OF bia motion, IL spoke ut considerable
length. To abandon auch method would be to bring
about tho utter ruin Of thdr future efforts. They
should stand by their efforts Ike men, and not bow to
untind criticism. The God they worahipod would
take care OF tho consequences. Ho hoped Ills motion
would prevail.
biz. D. ], Lyon beloved in invocation and In tho ofi
cacy Of prayer, but ha wat opposed to opening tho
meeting with prayer beca,ao 1t brought uLrstlanty
into dareputo, 1Is in favor Of dtsponnin8 with
prayer 1t tho opening OF thamoenga Of tho Commits
tee.
Mr. 4. II. Walter desired t. know II they were to 10
drlven from their course by :ho secular pgess.
Mr.. z. Durham favored the opening Of meetings
with prayer. Every acsson II Congress waB opcuod.
lIr. Mauldng fulmiaxed heavily and somewhat
blasphomouAly. He asid tint Mr. Lyon appeared to
think TME CHICAGO TRIBUNE WAS more powerful than
Almighty God,
Mr. Lyon had no objection to Mr. Mauldln8's being
fscetious At tho expanao q the Almighty II he could
reconcile 1t with hs conscience 10 10 no. but he had all
objection 10 being uisluotd lie begged tho facotous
MAudng TO speAk ths truth When lie blasphomsd II It
WAa In him.
Ex-senator Woodard thought tho whole disousrion
, 1873-09-12
DUBUQUE.

Buried In a Lnnd-Sliilo-- Damages
Asvnrded-.FatA1 Result OF q Itni1.
roAl Accidcnt--Hunawn Accident.
Special Dispateh to Ths Chicaaa Tribune.
DUBUQUE, Sept. 11.-To-day two men wcre covered
BY landslide, and exrlcated with great difficulty,
nearly dead.
Tho /. O. Railroad Company hare compromised a
claim for damages With Theodore Colo, an express
messenger, who WAS injured the road at this place
1aat winter. Tho Company paid him 81 600.
a man named Edward Vernon, who was run ovor
near Lyons, Tuesday lhat. by train on the G., O.
D. Railroad, died yesterday.
A runaway team threw down and run over boY to-
day, and injured him 30 badly that his Life IL In
danger.
, 1873-09-12

Trains OH the Toxas rnClfic Railroad
Stopped.-follc9 for tho Bufforora--
Reports from tho Injected District.

AE<1AA4 VN A1xO AOA4A3 A4&CA4IE 1kS41lE0Eu
Stopped--Ifollef for tho suffcrora--
Reports from the Injected District.
WARRINGTON Sept l1.-The United States Marshal at
Shreveport, L., telegraphs to Attydon Williams that
the local authosites On The Texas paciao Railroad
haye stopped tho CATS by force on account OF the yell
low fever 1t Shreveport and asking that the General
Government Interfere to compel tho running Of trains
WIS raised in few minutes on Change this noon for
the sick and suffering people Of Shreveport, La and
committee Of prominent merchants was appointea
expected that = handsome sum will bs raisetl.
gentleman Just arrived from Galveston, Bays thore
Is perfect panic 10 Galveston on account Of the yel-
Icy ieyer On Friday ast some residents leftth
The cara were 1ammed, and numbers OF merchants
who had gone 70 aayeaton to buy their fAl supplies,
had purchased, countermanded their orders. Those
who had not bought loft without doing 60. The idea
e. tSs to M cut Of hs y sna
have thought Tho city VIA IRE, aud the people
nying for their uves. The cause ot tho alarm
u: 9s esso asa man prSss r. asasass Ct
. dlseage upon the character Of which dootora
DISAGREED. :, some asserting It to be Drtehts a.
body else ricE. Arriving a Houston, Tho fright
ity they had left bshnd aud wore not permitted 10
disembsrl. but made to go forward to pointa moro
eaE as s Pis ss ssss rsS ys as
aaarAntlnea eycry other town !; and the people at
lompstcat. 1t ia reported. beeamo 10 alarmed that
they threatened to tear up tho railroad track to pre-
vent trains running either sbove below They 1ere
sudden declaration Of Quarantine caught the members
OF tho Democratic Convention at Austin, and 1t be-
became necessary to sond speoial train to carry them
away. Tho reports in regard to the fatality OF the
fever At Shreveport hsvo not been Exaggerated but It
about two Teeksmthe highest mortality being
thoro but death. The fright that has solzcl
tho people In To1aa seona tho more remarkable when
II Is remembered that there aa not been single au-
thentio Of yollow foyor in the state argrayss
waa thu only caas about whioh there was any suB-
picion.
GALVESTON, Tex, sopt. 8.
% tht lfnYor e} ST. Louis:
This reports of yellow fever in this city wholly
untruo there las hcen but ono caso reported. aud
that IL now regarded u having been doubtful. Quar-
antaes Ill abolished. delegations Of phyalclans from
Houston wera here this morning. After visiting tho
hospitals aud consulting with every physician in tbs
city hut two, they say tfore IL not oaae Of yollow
ftSSyer nor snythng It ~ tho city 1n fact
O. ". HUXLEY, Mayor Of Galveston.
, 1873-09-12
THE A!R.SHlP.
Unexpected C0mplicutlons-Prof
wise's Opinions OF Donnidaon'a
TTumperY.


From the Ntc York Sun, Sept 10.
An INTERVIEW WITH PROF. W1sx.
Sun reporter found Prof. Wise In his room yeBter-
MY w 9n2ne ana
pictures On tab'c was vaeo packed for the aerial
voyage. Hi nace, who haa had charge Of tho sewing
Eao 90 .sssd e. "ss sspo1tel @ %
you intend to withdraw from tho balloon enterprise :"
Ia ss gsa e. sP as3 ss III.
construction Of tho balloon"
"That u tsue. The balloon Is s defective It has
AZ Il Ssa' nn!il i = 5sttso: He5s !. "a :sPls f
Ia strong, atIoush ave or tx times as heavy % six
would BE- And hero Is pioce Of tho stuG that il put
into the BALLOON"
Tho reporter examined 1t aud tested It's strength.
which tho balloon ran possibly bo subjected.
ea er ro tear ss ut vii ST ~ -
wouldn't oven have 1t taken down to the
dsS 5sF to s M sets s o hoy yrs.st asss II hs1: S.
owned great many balloons, but never al-
lowed one to be exposed month to tho rain. That
strain Of intiatlon. They cali me grumbler when
havo smply been striving to take all the necessary pre-
agreed to 60 In cotton ono. Having promised, md
ny reputation being somewhat at staks, will 60 II
Why was the small balloon abandoned ~
tended carry supply Of to replensn that in tho
70 Peut togethe1 ana pait Of il now iss IN tho Navy
plan, and is abandonment materially 1ncreAses the
ed. There IA good deal Of Whist cal Donsldsonfs
tztmpery that shsll leave behind."
"Aas NJ 9Snads0n had the OF til"
"Woll, yes. Whoa associated him With mo in this
enterPFtse thought be was practical man. Put
would land mo 50 of his lAst s0but his only aim il
for aensations.iam; ne make tho ascension lomor-
row in all probability he will 20 up hanging to- rope
fearless daredevil and is willing to take any risk e
10 caseloss and foolhardy But z understood Ut
IN It the head q The as and Ut he t. aun1sct g
after We start Thero il collected ut tho show on tho
Capatolfno ground. enough tr;mpery 70 weigh down
oa md = ri pfey'a;sd ',s ,,,n},a w(h air
sn onen boat Weighing about fyo or six hundred
pounds Tho canoe Of Donaidson will be left bohind
togethor With tho that he has had built, and all tho
balloon Is 10 inmcnsely heavy Itself that we must not
overload It with uselcsa things. Tho ya.sh has boen
sopeoa = htes and has 6SSoms 70 bssrsd with
"th. ya % aos iataad I to taSs Ehs car s1onss% s'
II waaa Ge aseiess Wight. Donaasan ha. e' spsai
considerable hne and trouble GU 1t. hut 1t ii a. no-
"How will you ride7n
"1n tho boat. What would be tho uao Of taking n
car Or basket along when there aeats in tho boat
nesdes, my pan Will save the trouble aud dangor Of
loon. Iahali fxstsn tho boat below tue concentrating
ring, exactly "a It intended to ausnenl the car.
Around IL sls suspend number Of 200 pound bag"
Hero the Professor drow rough atech Of his plan
You ses." ho coat1naod, ~ great daagsr lieu ~ y,
suspendna tie eand-bags below Il thsy would catch
| tho force Of tile Impact, and sayo tho b0at."
"put tho boat would furn!ah very poor scoonamoaa-
, 1873-09-12

The nnembera Of the Chicago Turngomeindo hold a
meeting Sept. 10, ut which tile following resolutions
wero adopted:
Reso!ged, That the Secretary Of the Chicago Turnge-
Central COMMITTEES that the resolutions passed by said
Committee Sept. were IN accordance With tho views
nf thu Turnrnme1nde. and that we will do nu in
power to carry out their objects.
Resousd That the foregoing resolution b published
In all the English aud German dao6 tn tho city,
The Republicans intend to remain In
abeyaneo until they SEQ how tho cat Is
going to jump. II = Law and Order ticket
COMPOSED OF uuo1ceptonuble men IL In nomination,
tho Republicans will hardly nominate unless It Ia their
intention to help Mr. Hesing.
BIZ. @. Il. 8canlon Ia announced \ candidate for
County Commissioner On tho Republican ticket from
tho West Side and Mr. Wayman candidate for Alder
man IN the Eleventh Ward, to say nothing OF john
Heaaold in the Fourteenth.
, 1873-09-12

uAS14rrAH, Kun., Sept. l1.-rhe stato Agricultural
OolIrgo opened tuny for the full term !,dor ts l.rw
swored thn roll cal at any previous term comenrr-
meut, md many students "re axlSste h!d TIC
recommendation not fny to be sufficient for llo
n1u,icAnts Tho College never had q lnorc hopeful
pbnnjuU.
, 1873-09-12

as paper. He s Dublin mar, good sailor, md ia
70 60 o 10 %a nt w n the hts
nsual danger Of tho trip In the present condition Of
mStsrs, but but taink they VIII Co. As for NJ, Z an
prise. II tho weather e ut tomorrow afternoon and
s@n aa!s and IL sn ssn ae
Thy a @ BE 5assa st. in whdtsw1g 1; oor p,o
enssod ~ noh
are e aetonsuts M, Of practical experience.
" This ia my friend, Mr. stiner," safd Prof Wise,
7itea M n, HIN to 60 With me on this trip" ~
"Ana have positively Declined" said Mr. stiner;
it In any auch way. havo made great number q
aaeensohu' nat noyer IN balloon Hke that wouldn't
tee i aaa de aot @ ooa:isr i - sats ' . 'n' " '' s'
Prot: wssa a!s:e eoneurssd; shs hed refused to
sad that the trip woula be fooIhardy, but bis father
roeratod hisD determination to adhere to the agreo-
What has been the cost Of the enterprise 7" asked
r. q aoqasss ., tee @ egagas a sEs esvss e. fssx.~
sa a.s not
IN m tue
for cotton balloon with AZ ne hxtures WAS 9etweon
o sna oo ard s Tor tsd sn f Que. aush ct
tho hdyert!aeen 30 you CON guess at the actual cost
Donaldaon aud myaef arc not Interested tn tho pro
cccds Of tho exhibition. In case We make the "trip
auocessfuly, We intend to make scvern! ascepstons
from London to Paris Upon tho profit Of thcso anu
book depend for any pocuntary returns. 60, you
tee, all my chance ol gain, IN either reputation Of
money, - ~ making the attempt inlry and honestly;
In case Il taxes eoyeral daya 10 h1 tho BALLOON as
fear WI ftom te e. 5lzo Of Ppn hey nen G
TO USE the &as "onla lose lts ouoyans luaty' n4H u
would 10 foy 20 Try TO cross the ocean with 1t: Ihas
II re only eoniageney 1nas VII prGtenr ny soing
:, 70 you an,1Gipate Any cohnet WlIa Donalaaon1
"Well !" said tho Professor, laughing ~ am going
TO tnKo sho; gun %n me- aud II no gets troublesome
WILL olo" us ,l1sn,t;1. neaa on, ,r,r,, ,ov,,,,v
AN 1NTEhv1Ew NJ. WITH noH1LnsoS. A..
Sn" roporer talEsa w'n Mr; nohsuson On 'nS
Reon1us 5eHtelMay. ~ az ntonHous LaIus a'an "
49, viii tue agi!ty any m'1acleh oi IN athste: ne IL
an aefohhut oy nrolcaslon. anu nas na9e many aa-
ceh1ons aang!lng lIom tsapezo. ~ oiu not soGla ~
narVous III w" OF toaays ana scseiHoa ane
aa nena.a aaa 10y so " 'o Ao'e' WILL
efGaI cooanesa anu sen-poaseaslon. n -..-. .
ou. , sae , % 1T EN- inc o sTre sre 'o o.
morrow ~ saui. IA anh VIII hhso ~ iG GnGet ~
our pans, 9s Netpef sat WI, moaera.e % ho
ilnmn fev "I, hsni1rcd m;,ea vostvard beforo
striking the ar current IT. T9uans matter We sna
get Tetort tfom s9e s8ha bueeau nGa.
s gety hp % ns g H. yn
hnn w Ras one1 H. Tu ust " ~ Bae So a,,
osea s onoyant quality TOO quick to keep longer tnah
ne .1l. can eein;. r. ..,, ..,, H.. n.,,x.,u
, 1873-09-12
Tho Vaults Of tho 1n0n0r1l Dead Desc
eCrAted and Robbed.

pououkEGrslE, N. " sopt. 1l.-T4o Valllt cohtaR,
Ing tho remaina OF clsncellor IiYlnEston, ~ Asd
ytroyed, the hones Of tho dead acatcrcd aboa anu
the silver handles and plAea Of tho conB were ntoHu.
, 1873-09-12

OnAnIrsTok, Bept: 1.-THE nll-owne1s at th!s
sity hold : meeting to-day aud determined to koep
tEeir mills closed until the co]orod laborors now on i
general atrle returned to work 1t tie usus WAGE,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15
BUSINESS SUITS, 50, sll, sl3, SIS. SIS, and so.
BUSINESS PANTS $3.50, $3.50, 81 So and $500.
DRESS PANTS. $50. $50, $50 and 81 80.

DRESS PANTS, $50, $50, $50 and $3.50.
We design to make this large snd speedy sale, and
offer such Inducements as will lead you to buy. Let
every IN want of Clothing and get the
choice of the first consignment. We want our custo-
aud tho citizens of Baltimore TO have the whole
this stock of Clothing, which, together with own.
will constitute two hundred thousand Coats Pants
and Vests to be disposed Of to the citizens of Baltimore
if they appreciate efforts to supply them with good
substantial Clothing at low prices. If this stock
not meet with speedy sale shall ship it to Wash
ington house, but shall give Baltimore n chance at it
first. We have exered ourselves TO get the control
this stock and trust the citizens Of Baltimore will al
BOYS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15
s6O. 900 WORTH OF CLOTHJNG

$4,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING
saved from the Boston fire. and shall commence the sale
OF them tomorrow. The stock was made up by first
class Boston house. and enabled to dispose of il
at - per cent below the actual cost. We can offer
substantial bargains in Clothing This large stock ad
assortment of Clothing offered in this city, We
name in part some of the goods:
CHILDRENS 0VERC0ATS....... 50. sc to g.
800 BOYS 0VERC0ATS. ........... 400 to IL.
1C00 YOUTHS 0yERC0ATS.........7. 100 to 10.
MEMS 0VEkC0ATS. .............T 90 to 20.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15

tmo,D aeUnr
yandw
Very ctfl q II o-cV
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15

e- SPECIMENS AND aaloE LIST FURNISHED GRATIS 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15
Read! Read! Read |!

of the
n ITea@ntnNe 1comuty M 9h,
% m iG
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15

TSII
r. affords etc
TO believe durability there
Mansion Innsn iaGs ieSfcetaiy ALBERSON,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15


Mr.. c. r. Kight-Dear Sir: The paints we received from
of buildings and to those of friends and have civ
qualities in gloss and in adapaby all kinds of surface Off
mend it, especially to that class of who have TO epc
to mix and furnish materials wherein found the m
Yours truly,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15
JOSHUA HOR.rER, .yr.,

Manufacturer and General Commission Merchant. OF
flee and warehouse 81 s. Gay st. General Warehouse
Cor Chew and Sterling Sts., BALTIMORE. MD. apo
National Republican., 1873-11-18
MOUNT PLEASANT.
soci4I, Personal, Iic'iRioss and Gen rcrni


News.
The literary and religious interest which now
pervades the community, both white and col
ored, gives promise OF much good, and will make
the entertainments Of this winter very inviting
and enjoyable.
The large number Of families who have bult
| themselves htAuuiul residences during the past
summer will, no doubt, add q new element Of
| usefulness and strength to society.
Tho white Sunday school IL In q prosperous
| condition, having the largest number present on
Sunday last since Its organization. Rev. Mr..
| CbickeTing preached an Impressive sermon 10 q
large congregation Sunday night.
A committee OF ladies', under the leadership,
believe, Of Miss Emery, arc taking active Iacas-
ures to provide clothing, ar, for the poor who
may be found In the surrounding neighhorhood
In heed OF such assistance during the wintcr.
Tho lyceum has been revived. and holds an I'M
portant session on next Saturday evening.
The church soclables, which were 30 success
fully inauguIated by Mr.. Arnold last year, will
be continued once a month THIS season. The
last one was recently held In his very commo-
dious psrlors, and was the occasion OF much
the future viii be even more largely attended,
with more attention given to have more variety
IN entertainment, as they are the means OF
uniting all hearts and minds In one common
union Uf friendship and love.
tho Rev. Mr.. Campbell, OF Howard University.
preached an Instructive aud Impressive sermon
10 the colOrod people on Sunday morning, which
was followed up ut night by an earnest and
1Orcible discourse by Brother Thomas Wells a
Young and active Baptist minister. The house
was crowded, and intense interest prevailed.
Through the Efforts OF Mr.. Emery large bell
has been purchased AMI paced IN tho belfry Of
the new school-housc, which makes useful aud
convenient addition TO tho village.
The ras pipes are now being laid TO Park street.
Capt. SUNNY has nearly completed tho grade nf
fourteenth street, which Will Include u brick
sidewalk from the boundary out to Mount Pleas
ant.
The nne course OF Lecturer, which has been
provided more especially for the entertainment
and Instruction Of the colOred people. rejects
credit upon the community, and will he produc-
tive Of much good. Mr.. II. u. Wagner, a very
promising Young literary man Of tho city, will
deliver the fourth lecture OF the scrica on Thurs
day night OF this week.