davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
-
-STAUNTON So
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1910.
AUGUSTA ELECTION.

"ohD AUGUSTA" has spoken-and although
She has not given the majority we expected,
we feel, nevertheless, that she has done her
duty. Her too sanguine friends have only
calculated on more from her than she has the
ability to perform. We believe she has nut
forth her strength, on this occasion, as fully
as could well be expected of her. The num-
Der OF votes polled at this election is 1867
which is the greatest vote ever before taken
In the county, except in the contest between
Messrs. Moore and Craig, in 1885, when we
had considerable number of foreign voters.
We erred also in undertaking the Van Buren,
strength.-We had set it down at 800. This
OF itself would make difference of more
than 300 in our estimated majority. But it is
needless to apoogise-for while we confess
our disappointment, WE FEEL THAT eOLp
AUGUSTA HAS DONE HER DUTY; AND THAT,
"IF ROME FALLS, SHE Is INNOCENT"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

Young Lady of Richmond, addressed to the
Augusta Delegation in the late Convention
d. 'la' city, were received with great enthu-
S'asin' and called forth round Of applause
70 the iair authoress. response, composed
W ayoung gentleman of the Delegation, was
also sung with warm applause. Several
very good songs were likewise sung by Mr..
fitiinger, of Rockingham.
Inc company soon after returned to the
COURTHOUSE square-when MIR. Johnson re-
sumed his speech, which he concluded 4.
bout O'Clock. 1t was not in orr mower 70
near his conclusion, having duties to attend
to eisewhore-but we understsnd it was a
| splendid piece of eloquence.
AT night, the speaking was resumed in
the Courthouse, after the adoption of Soma
measures by the Clubs, in general meeting,
10 ensure full attendance of the voters at the
polls. Among the speakers were Robert S.
Brooke, Agernon S. Gray, of Rockingham,
oiiver +. Baldwin, of Lexington, Hugh w.
Shelley, Thomas ]. Niche and John B.
breckinrldge. These speeches were all
short and pithy, and called forth frequent
bursts of applause.
a considerable number of our country
friends remained with us over niuht. but not
near as many as were expected and desired.
ms IS TO be regretted, as the accommoda-
tons provided by our fellow-citizens, would
no doubt have been ample for all who wished
to stay.
On Thursday-the day being rainy-not
many who left the evening before returned to
town-but still there was large assemblage
OF Ladies and Gentlemen in the Court-hopse.
John II. Peyton, Esq. gave us very fine
speech IN the morning, in which he tracked
Mr.. Van Buren,, from his first start in noIi,i.
cal lie, up to the present time, through all his
doubiings and windings, like an old Fox-hun-
ter. We have never seen or heard the tbino
better done. 1t was really ludicrous and
disgusting picture of political torgiversation,
intrigue, surveillance, treachery, and heartless
selhshness.
In the afternoon, the people We're address.
ed by the Hon. James Garland. of Nelson
in his usual powerful and mastery manner
lie laid bare to the bone the misdeeds of the
Administration-and we do not see how any
man. under the tremendous array of facts pro-
duced by him, could escape the conviction OF
the necessity of a change of rulers.
few remarks were also made by D. w.
Patteson, Esq.-soon after which the meet.
ing was closed by an urgent appeal from
Gen. Baldwin to the people to devote them
selves, in the little time which remained for
action, soul and body, to the cause. We do
not doubt, from the evidences afforded bv
this Rally. that the Wings Of Augusta will
do their duty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
THE VIRGINIA LECIsLATf1RE

me next session of this body will COM
mence, for special reasons. connected Will
me u, meeting of the College Of Electors on tha
flRSI TUESDAY IN DECEMBER. in.
stead OF the first Monday, as heretofore. As
many oil the present members were no, mem
oers last winter. and as some Of the former
members may have forgotten it, we have
deemed 1t proper TO give this notice; and we
respectfully suggest TO other Editors in the
>'a'e, particularly TO those in Richmond, tho
ProprIety of mentioning the fact.-Jirg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
FLORIDA.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 81.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 81.
we have received from friend in Florida
TIE following important information in rela
ton to the Florida war. From the source il
comes 1t may be relied on as correct. TWAS
Drought by the steamer Warhsion, which ar
rived at this port last evening:
PILATKA, (Fa.) Oct II.
Gen Arinistaad has suspended active opc-
rations for the present, in ccnsequence Of an
agreement between him and the Seminole
Chief to hold a ''talll'' en- the Goth instant =,
which time the chief says he is willing to
make treaty of peace, which he saws shall
not be 'tSpoiied' as the other treaties have
been. No one here has any confidence in
MIN or his treaties; yet you know Heaven is
always better to Us than our fears, and some
good may grow out of it.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

MONEY MATTERs.-IHe Resumpfion.-T
Philadelphia Inquirer of Monday says that
the arrangement between the Banks ofPhila
delphla was finally made on Friday night
he sum to be loaned to the Bank of the L.
States is five millions, and committee has
oeen appointed to proceed to the Eastern ci-
ties, and endeavor to make satisfactory ar
rangement there.
1t is stated that Mr.. Alsop and Mr.. Brown.
two directors ofthe United States Bank. will
accompany Mr.. Jaudon to Europe in the
steamship President.-BaA. finer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

OeaM Of United States .Senator.-The
Zion. John S. Spence, United States Senator
from (ihe Eastern Shore) Maryland, died at
his residence in Worcester county, on Thurs
day morning the 22nd inst. Mr.. Spencer was
gentleman of enlarged views, Of estmable
character, and respected in all the relations of
life. His loss will be extensively felt.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

The Phil: U. S. Gazette ofTuesday, Saws.
- The Grand Jury, who have had before them
Tor some days past the subject of the Naturali-
zatlon frauds, lately discovered to have been
perpetFated in some of our courts. made a pre-
sentiment yesterday, which duplicates the
CLERK OF the Criminal Sessions. 1t is due to
the public, that the matter should be fully
ana thoroughly investigated, and the guilty
whoever they are, brought to Justice. Unless
this is done the purity of the ballot box can be
no longer relied on, and our elections will bs
little better than solemn mockerv.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

Total, 294
Equal to the number Of Senators and Rep
Tesentatlves in Congress to which the several
States are entitled. All are elected by pencr-
al ticket except the eleventh South Carolina.
In the city of New York, Brooklyn and
WIlliamsbuTgh, the election commences and
ends on the 18th. In the rest Of the State Of
New York 1t commences on the ID and con-
tinues three days.
In New York, Massachusetts, Delaware
and Mississippi, the State elections are held
simultaneously with those for Presidential
Electors. Also, in New Haven district.
Conn. member of the present Congress- is
to be elected in place of Judge Storrs. resign
ed.-N J. Jour. Com.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

15-rHE BROAD BANNER OF HARRIsoN, LIB
ERTy AND THE CONSTITUTION is NOW FLUNG
To THE BREEZE, INSCRIBED WITH THE INspiR-
ING WORDS OF THE ELOQUENT BARBouR-'sONE
PRESIDENTIAL. TERM-THE INTEGRITY OF THE
PUBLIC sERvANTs-THE SAFETY OF THE PUB
Lie MoNEY-AND THE GENERAL GOOD OF THE
PEOPLE,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

~ 1t is mentioned as remarkable fac,
that the only public officer removed by Gen.
Jackson on the very first day that he was sea
ted In the Presidential chair Except the heads
OF Department, who were changed as a mat
ter Of course,) was Gen. VIM. Fl. Harrison.
VINO was On his way to the Republic of Co
lumbla, to which he had been then recently
appointed Minister. The people, the great
court OF appeals In Republic,-wili soon re-
verse Old Hickory's Judgment.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

VIM. NJ. Peyton, Esq. of Roanoke has a.
6andoned the contest for the seat Of Henry
Snyder, member elect to the House Of Dele
gates, and has given notice to that effect to
Mr.. Snyder. "Mr. p. is satisfied from the
testimony in the case" says the Buchanan
Journal, THAT Mr.. Snyder is entitled to his
seat by majority of four or five votes.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

az The Alexandria Gazette reminds its
readers that the Mr.. Ingcrsol who has been
elected to Congress from the Northern Lib
critics of Philadelphia, and over whose sue
cess no little growing has been made, is the
same man, who deliberately and under i,i:,
own hand declared, that had s'he lived in the
days OF the Revolution he would have been a
TORY."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

MIR. Harper:-I send you the following Ia
blcs which show the population of Augusta.
and of the Town of Staunton, and the Stats.
tics OF the county; which you will please to
publish for the satisfaction of all concerned
DAVID POINTS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

The Norfolk Herald reports that the Con-
vention at Yorktown on the 10Th was wei,
attended--that 1000 were in the procession,
The Hon: Henry A. Wise presided, assisted
by several Vice Presidents. The Hon. John
Sergeant, Judge Upshur. Mr.. Wallis of Bal
t'moTe and Gen. Combs of Kentucky address
sed the Convention.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.

There are no more State elections to he
held until the choice of Presidential Electors.
The following schedule shows the date oftbe
Presidential election in the different States
with the number of Electors to which each
State is entitled
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

Nearly fourth part Of the revenue of Rus
Sia IS derived from the sale of spirits, it being
government monopoly. 1t is computed tina,
- million gallons of brandy alone are drunk
by the peasantry Of that Empire
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

i"ii'ooii ih"Joflty flowing gain since
the 18th, ia.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
letter from Winchester informs us that
the Harrison ticket has succeeded in Franklin
county by an increased majority from the vote
at the State election of 300. The present
majority is said to be s75.
YORK COUNTY.
The Van Buren, majority as far as ascer-
tanned was GIG. The AVERAGE majority IN
the 18th was els.
DAUPHIN COUNTY.
The Harrison majority as far as heard from
was 800. which it was thought would not ne
materially varied by the returns to come in.
The Increase here is nearly five hundred votes
over our majority on the 18th.
LANCASTER COUNTY.
A slip from the Columbia Courant Office
contains the glorious intelligence that Lam
caster county is good for 1900 maioritv.-I
The returns already received show MAORI
ty of3,2i7 for Harrison, and twelve districts
to be heard from which gave on the 18th a
Wing majority of $50.
ADAMS COUNTY.
a slip from the Gettysburg Sontine. Office
gives us the pleasing intelligence that Uarri
sen has carried that county by $40 maiority-I
being an increase of 277 from the State cleo |
ton.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Has most unexpectedly gone for Harrison
1t was the other way on the 18Th, majority
122-gain 3O8.
~ SEE POSTSCRIPT.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION

We are indebted to the editors of the Bal
timore American for slip containing returns
OF the Presidential Election from the city of
Philadelphia, and several of the counties.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

Log Cabin, surrounded by Agri-
cultural impicments.
FoR THE COUNTRY
THE AUGUSTA BANNER
Was borne by the Central Club -
sold Augusta
l776 and. 1910.
Leave me but standard-give me but
the means of planting it upon the mountains
OF Augusta, and will yet draw around me.
men, who will lift up their bleeding country
from the dust and set her free.''-Georpe
" Washington, l776.
On the Reverse
Bring out your Big Guns
Cannon mounted on wheels. bearing the in
scription $1,000 FOUNDER" and ball living
by the side, marked ''Nov. e.
''First to nominate, and foremost to support
NEW HOPE TIPPECANOE CLUB.
Our country's good is all
our aim.
Harrison and Tyler.
They are honest-they are capable-they
will be faithful to the Constitution.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05

Harrison maj. l9S.
f3ura"na.-Iiarrison majority 1871.
NeLson.-- do. do. 900.
Grecne-Yan Buren, $50, Harrison G2-
Van Buren, majority 1853.
PETERSBURG-Yan Buren, majority at
O'Clock, 81.
HENRICO.
Harrison. Van Buren,.
Court. house 375 o-1
Market I6 81
Short Pump to hear from, which an hour
before the close of the polls stood Harrison
81, Van Buren, 81.
RoCkBRIDGE-Reports favorable-The
Wings have an increased majority at the
Brownsburg precinct. Our majority will
probably be i5O
BATH COUNTY-close contest-Whio
majority 42, buta precinct to hear from, which
1t was supposed would overcome it.
Observation-Disclosures Van Buren,
majority OF or IL hundred.
ALLEGliANY-reported Van Buren, ma
Jorlty OF So-We do not know whether the
returns were complete.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-05
TIPPECANoE CLUB.

o. [Eagle.l X.
"The battle axe Of l776, alike Victorious in
1910" In allusion to Revolutionary
battle axe on the top Of the flag staff.
We will be Free!
Harrison g. Tyler.
Retrenchment and Reform.
Il
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27

hhdr. Ohio; Is hhds. Kentucky and 46 bids PeHnsyl'
mia. Total ,237 hhds.
WHTSIkEY-The market Is very dull. We note
Of small lots 49, in bbls and y in
hhds. The wagon price is 20 cents exclusive of the
barrel.
WOOL-AIthough there l. no variation in price,
yet the market for this article presented live
y appearance this week than last and the different dc
scdptions have sold quite readily at quotations. viz: fol
common washed 80 cents, unwased 20a2J cents, and
for washed 2sa3O cents.
FRETGHTS- Boston and New York 20 cents
per bbl; 10 Amsterdam and Rotterdam 40 sngs ster-
ling per hid Maryland tobacco.
WAGON FREIGHTS-Ther has been no vari-
alton in the prices charged for transporting goods by
wayo wagons to Wheeling and Pittsburg. We quote
81 rs TO Wheeling, and rs cents per 100 lbs. Pitts
burg.
Transportation Pittsburg by the Tide Water Canal
and Susquchunna Rail Road Line are Al rs per 100 lbs
dry goods &C.; groceries 10 cents per loo lbs and
fish 81, so rs per Dbl.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27

FOURTH OF JULY.--FiSHERMENw who
I. enjoy the 4h of July may rig themselves out
the best terms. Come and see.
HNISHING TACE<LE.--Just received an az
u sorfment of superior TACKLE, consisting OF
"a and S H VILE RODS
a and & Ash bniit Fl. RODS
90 leo& $50 yards SILK HAIR and SEA GAs5
LINES
SILK. HAIR and GRASS LINES, furnished per go :
Cannon THREAD and COTTON LINES, furnish
cd oer ARTIFICIAL, FLIES, all sorts
sros Gut, Gimp and Hair SNOODS
V;r,;nia. Limerick and best Kirby HOOKS, BY the
| 1000 or otherwise
sWiVEI.'S HOOKS, furnished complete nm
| Also-A general assortment of WOODEN WhhE
q,ne and .orage, BRUSHES Of all kinds, for sale Al
/ vsrv reducedprices by DUkEHARf n ~, I.
Iol IL Baltimore street, between S'iuth q carver
sts Country Merchants and others are nvteo 70 60
ihanhiui io' p"'' - ~ 80 = Js24
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27

hOIG SALE.
OR WILL BE TRADED FOR ON LIBERAL TERMS.
Enn ACRES OF LAND, handsomely loca-
q wv led and suited TO industrious family re-
moving West, being short distance from GAINESVILLE,
Ohio the direct road from Cambridge to New Com
Town, and within six miles OF the Ohio Canal the
adjoining properly is improved Forty of the Land
ss the south side level and excellent for s1
- the plough, the balance is in TtMBER, con- -.
ssIng of chesnn OAK and poplar of large size. There
springs OF fine and it is believed large
supply of Coal, on this property.
ALSO FOR S-4LE-A VALUABLE FABM, con-
tanning 800 ACRES which if desired may be advanti-
geo,sy divided into three convenient Farms situate in
Fayene County, Indiana.
FOWLER * TYSON,
Baltimore Real Estate Agency,
ie27 49, South street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27

GRAIE-Wc note sales OF Md. white wheat at 81 a
105 and sale of near two thousand bushels superior
SIOe Sales of Penn. red, received via Tide Water
Canal at 95ai00 Maryland good to prime worth
95al00 cts Corn-sales of yellow corn at 49a50 cents
and of white at 49a5e White has been in better de-
mand than yellow Rye-sales at 49, with but little de-
mand
INDIGO-The transactions in Indigo this week
have been light. We sales OF or seroons Cara
cas- ut 81 40 for + and 81 AS for F.
NIOLASSES-lVe note sales to limited extent of
New Orleans at 2sa9e for hhds 29a30 cents for
astierces, and 80 cents for bbls.
PLASTER-Therc has been bat few arrivals this
week. We note the sale of cargo hard, at 81. We
give3la35 as fair quotation.
PROVISIONS-The demand for Bacon has been
quite limited whilst the increase has been considerable
from the West. This has had a tendency to cause n
decline in price Prime lots of ted have been of
fered at 81 cents without finding purchasers to any ex
tent We note sales of Prime Western Hams at l0a
III cts In Lard, hear of nothing DOING except
retail Holders asking lsal2 cts. In Dbl. provi-
sons there have been no sales TO note.
sALT-We note sales of sack Salt at 81, rs per
sack. t'f
SUGAR 4faass Nrfs e
~ NEW oRLEAN5-We note a sale at auction of Is
hhds at 25a5 u.s. and private sale few hhds. prime
at AZ. sn.s So,
PORTO RICo-we note private sales at So.
ToBACCO-The receipts comparatively have fal-
len of, though they still continue to be large. The
market hus been quite animated this week, and the de-
and has fully equeed the receipts, leaving but small
stock in first hands. The shipping is still going on to
considerable extent, and although there has been no ad
last weeks quotations, yet holders are more
firm and the prices better sustained. We quote com
mon sa,5oa4,5o middling to good $5a6 good S6,5oas
and fine sseal3 1li.fasl .is a ssssss 5saaH
The inspections comprise e27 hhds. Maryland; So
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27
CUSTOM Ho K RATEsOF GOLD.

HATEs ALLOWED IN the CUSTOM HOUSE FOR GOLD COINS
As PER ACT or cONoREss OF 1884, EIxIEo THE vALUE
THRKEoP.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27
AMUSEMENTS.

| THEATRE-HOLLIDAY STREET.
Mr.. and Mrs. HENRY VVALLACK.
(Late Miss TuRPIN,l ~
Is engaged for four nights only, will appear in two
fasorite pieces - $50
First appearance of Mr. LAMBERT, ofthe late ratior
al Theatre, New York =
On MONDAY EVENING, June 9eth
VIII be presented the Musical Drama Of
CHARLES XII,
Adam Brock, Mr. H. WaIlack
Eudiga, Miss Turpin-
To which ylll be added, The domestic Brana of great
interest, called
ROBERT MACAlRE.
Robert Macaire, Mr.. II. WaIlack.
jacques Srop Mr. Lambert.
DuHont, Mr. Walton
nlane, Mrs. 4. Knight
qG-Reduced prices of admission-Box IS cents-Pit
315 cenis-Callery IS cents.
UG-Doors viii be opened at 7, and the Curtain will
rise at n ! before O'Clock, precisely.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27

81 NJ }sst sss y. II. KNAPP,
nENTAL SURGEON, ". w. Corner of Charles azs-
h Fayette streets, Balimpre supplies country Der
Is with Teeth of all kinds Gold Foil Files Sc &c. =
which can best By mail when ordered ma
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27
A NEW VOLUME. NOW CoMMENCTres.
LUMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER

FUyHE SUBSCRIBER offers TO his friends arr
IL the public in general at his Lumber Yard on fhe
Falls, below Prat street Bridge,( Office head Union
Dock large and general assortment ofseasoned Lnnz-
ber Such as Pannsi Common, Select Cuttings, Joizf-
Rafters, Shingles, Iahs N. Carolina and z. s. Floor
ing, with every other article necessary to make zood
assortment. 4 quantity of Ark Logs, and also Ark
Plank, viii be sold at reduced prices have large
quanrity hand. All those who buy for cash may en-
pect liberal discount. ID. Il. THOMAS.
je % diff
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27

BEAR CREEK H0PGL-NORTH POINT
TO FISHING P.9RTIES
YEyHE PROPRIETOR respectfully inosms, the
u public, that III additon tn his stock of BOATS, he
has added several with AWNINGS, which, for comfort
cannas be surpassed.
Also a splendid Cushioned Awning B OFT, express
~ for ladies' fishing
fdz-Fishing TACKLE md BAIT always sHhand.
N. B.-A public FISH SUPPER will be served up
every afternoon, AZ i O'Clock.
ieW At HENRY t. HOUCK.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27

BALTIMOR MUSEUM
AND GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS.
Corner Of Baltimore and CaiveTt streets.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27

UNEMPLOYMENT WANTlaD.-Wanledbg a
u young man (vhose time with his present employer
will expire in few days. employment in store a
general assistant He would his best exertons for
permanent situation. Reference can be given Ad-
dress b. this office. jc 27-eo4tt
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27
GREAT WIG SISETING.

II Barren Creek Springs, near Vienna, Somerset
IA county, on the FOURTH OF JUiY.-A meeting
of the Wings ofhe three coHnties of norcheste, Sonc
and Worcester will be held al Basrcn Creek Springs,
near Vienna, on the 4h Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have,
been made by The Wings Of the three counties to reccva
their baltimore friends in a suitable manner.
a esx-s7 Thesleamboat GEORGE WASHING
sl,; kka,sTON has been engaged for the occasise
aud VIII leave the lower end of Bewx's
wharton FRIDAY EVENING, at eight O'Clock, andre
turn Sunday night, leaving Vienna on Sunday aaer
noon. Tickets So Meals extra
Tickets be had ri John ilendersons, No. H. Pratt
street-a limited number only will be issued. A Band
lccOmnanies the boai. lie 21-eOft
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27
GREAT ATTRACTION !!!!!.
Saturday, June 9th, 1870.

DR. VALENTINE,
The Humorous DelineatOr Of Yankee and other Eeceu
tric characters.
MIR. DOWNE,
The highly popular and unrvaIed FI4UTIST: and
Mr.. J. X. KENDALL,
OF Boston, SOLO PERFORMER OF the Clanonet=
whose respective, unequalled performances have been
the theme of admiration in the principal cities of the
United States.
New Entertainments this evening, and every evening
next week
CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE EVERY EVEN'G.
BY particular request, Dr. VALENTINE will intro .
duce Peleg Smooth, from Snake Creek, who will de-
scribe his travels, trip Washington, and conclude with
his SPEECH IN CONGRESS!m
. (15-For Programme esmall bills.
S15-Saloon performance TO cu nmenee at half past
O'Clock precisely.
o. PRlCES:-Single tickets to Saloon, (ncludiRg-
Museum,) FIFTY CENTS. A Gentleman with two
Ladies', 81 90.
QI5-To Museum only, TWENTY FIvECEN Ts.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-27
PRICES OF STOCils. &C.

Reported for the Pilot TRASsCRIPT every Sat erdn,
by Jesse T. Peters, Stock, Exchange and Commission
Agent, North West corner of Market and Nor st