Lucretia Mott

This eloquent and noble-souled womnn arrived hereon Saturday evening, accompnnied by her excellent huslmnd, who seems to take (ervont pleasure in acconipanying her wheresoever duty calis lier. They were on iheir return from nn extensivo Western tour. She is sufTering from a most painful neuralgic affection, caused by an overworking of her brain. This is not to be wondered at, in view of the Tact that she has, during the sevenly days of her absence from her home n Philadelphia, attended sevenly-one meetings, devoled, by turns, to the viirious reforms of the day and the worship peculiar to her sect. At evcry one of these she spoke more or Iess. When it is rempmbered that, during this time, she travelled at least twenty-four hundred miles, the achievement is worthy of being recorded as among the wonders of itinerancy.