davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30

rial degree. A committee Of the House of Commons
to whom the subject was REFERRED have, as we learn
from the Courier and Enquirer strongly dsapnsoved
OF the principle OF protection. 1t is sad TO lesson the
circle Of commercial exchanges, and to divert capital
and labor from natural TO artificial and less profitable
source. II is also recommended that the Gut!cs on
colonial poduce such for instance, sugar, coffee and
TIMBER be greatly reduced and that tho corn laws be
materially changed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30

Thus il will be seen that exports have diminish
ed yearly from 1890 TO this time with The exception
of the years when Europe has been at war. In 1888
we exported equal tod s2S 40 bushels of wheat and
in 1895, only 2246 7G9, although we produced five
times ms much we did in 1880
1900 the wheat grown in Great Britain, was only
$4,000 bushels and barley u 600 In 1880, wheat
over 100, 100000 and barley 81 900.
Notwithstanding the imr'rse increase of produc-
lion of grain owing to the d '"ssion of the corn
laws Ia the poor, there ls sue,g ior the want
OF bread IN Great Britain and Ireland than in any 9th
CT part Of Europe.
The importation of wheat into Enelrnd from her
provinces is free If duty tina, nom tht United States
IS subject to her corn laws, and when gearclty and
starvation s,ares them in the face, and tho price OF
gan reacbess certain point Sic allows hsS srbtects
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30
THE GLoBE ON REMOVALS FROM Or.

THE GLoBE ON REMOVALS FROM Or
rIcE.-Thc Washington Globe which has
been ever since the beginning Of its exis-
tence, the fierce and unrclenting promoter Of
prescription for opinions sake, las kept up
a continual whine, since the work Of reform,
was commenced by the new Administration
and is exceedingly indignant because all the
oficc-holdcrs under Van Buren,, are not re.
tanned in their place. We say, all. Be-
cause it is notorious that very few removals
have yet been made by the General Govern
mcnt, and that hundreds Of the most active
parlsans O.! the late administration are vet
retained in Offices Of high trus, and profit.
How contemplate, therefore, is ll, child
sh whimperng Of the Globe, and how utter.
ly inconsistent with the late savage and IN
discriminate warfare Which it wagcd agains.
all who dared 10 differ from it in opinion.
With regard to removals from office, tho
truth is, that they have been far less than
they ought to be. In the Department. at
Washington, none of material consequence,
with the exception Of tho chief officers have
as yet been made and the forty thousand
Pos!mascrs, and other oilicc-hoIdcrs, thro'
ont the onion, how few arc there who have
yet been disturbed. We do not doubt, how.
ever, that President Tyler will make thor
ough work with all those who have abused
their influence for party purposes, before tho
expiration of the year. Troy Wig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30

MANurAruREs IN NORTH CARoLrSA-
Cotton manufactures ale rapidly springing
up at the South. Tho Fayeuc Observer
says, that within short time, two new cot
ton factories have gone into operation in
that vicinity. 1t also states that there ale
now six cotton factories in operation in tina.
town, employing II ,49S spindles, 100 looms,
All persons, and a capital of $500, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30

MAIL CoNTRACTS.-We learn that m.
mail contracts under the new administration
have been made twenty per cent. cheaper
than the old contracts. Mr.. Granger will
probably save enough this year from the re.
venues of the p. o. Department to pay
of the enormous debt contracted by Amo.
Kendall.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30
THE New BANK OF MONTpEIIrp

Isprcpared TO 60 into operation as soon as IA.
Bank Commissioner makes the examination re-
CURED by the 3D. section OF the general BanL;nr
Act. Thomas Reed President GEORGE How.
Cashier Business viii be done at the Bankin,
House Of the old bank.-H a'chman.
MONTPELIER TEMPERANCE HOUSE
This establishment, which has ACQUIRED h;r,
rank among the Hotels of Vermont. and VII,
has been constantly gaming in the public fvor
for the last three years, has recently bee, rem
ted by Mrs. Stafford, late of the Union House
and we take pleasure i'll saying that, from h ap.
pearances, the friends of Temperance are likely
still to have quiet and we'll regulated house Of
entertainment IN our village We trust that
Mrs Stafford will not fail 10 meet with an ample
snare OF pubic patronage. IIeic n Freedom
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30
21216Sh22

Allowing 10 bushels to each inhabtant, which is
double the average in Europe and we have surplus
of l72,000,0 900 bushels. From which we conclude
that unless there increased demand from abroad
present prices Of bread s.rs viii not advance during
the present season, whatever change may follow the
insahering of tine ensuing crop.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30
S1il,527.i30

Seven hundred and forty one millions. five hundred
and twenty seven thousand, four hundred and thirty
donrs!! which has been paid to foreign nations in
gold and silver over exports, for articles which
could have been ma Ifactured in this country, and
within the last six ycars, near three hundred millions
OF this balance has accrued against u.s. to say nothing
Of the hundred millions of state stocks which has
bn"N III in Europe within thepast five years.
u i,'39, the to'al amonnt of agricultural produc-
t. # all descriptions with the exception Of cotton,
Export 20 all parts ef the world amounted to only
S60iS06) and the same year SILKS to the amount Of
over S25O00,000 admitted to our ports free Of
duty!
Hut we and we are dcviatiny from our subject,whch
'9as TO ascertain, as near as we can the amount Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30
RHODE ISLAND FOREVER.

BY law Of the State,an Election was held On
Wednesday, the 22d Of April, 1871, for mem
bers of Congress and Safe Officers, and have
majority in every county.
The details Of this election are told in few
words:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30

Tar Protective SYsrEM IN CREAT BRlTIAS.--
There is some probability that the protective system
Of Great Britain will soon be modified ia a very mate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30

PRODUCE OF BREAD STUFFS IN THE
UNITED STATES.

We have received the returns of the Agricultural
Products Of the United States compiled from the
returns of the Mnrshals for taking the Census in June
las, with the exception of two States and two Terri
tories. The aggregates astonishngly large, and will
be viewed with qualification. II exhibits the growing
wealth Of our country.
There are no returns from North Carolina, Ken.
lucky, Florida and Wisconsin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30

The last intelligence from England, flour was sci
barrel on American flour, which amounts to prohi.
bition so much that orders were received BY the
last arrival to stop purchases at over S4,30 in New
York; and from the LIST TO the 10th of last month but
dollars and fifty cents.
Notwithstanding the policy Of England has been
for year., to protect her agricultural industry. nc
councrvalng protection has been adopted by the Uni.
ted States but on the contrary, duties upon British
goods are every year lesscning, and many of then
are frecof duty. The producers of the West are obi
ged to pay bonus 10 Eng. for the privilege Of trade
II Great Britain would receive the bread stulis of ON
country, on the payment of the same duties which we
pay on her manufactures then the farmer would hav,
no just cause for complaint
The imports fthe United States,
since 1890 to 1910, have exccc-
ded the exports. ...s793 i5S,635
In the same time there has been
but years, that we have expor-
ted more than we have imported
which was. Observation-Disclosures o3l POS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30

R,lsllcls
Observation-Disclosures. 1856, 02o-S 500


over ~ DusnelS 10 an lrhabltant!
In viewing the amount of bread Stuff raised, the
farmer can draw his own conclusions by the frrcgo-
ing, to the probability of rise of prices, or CON
lecture TO still further decline. Unless there is
great demand for i, abroad, We fear the latter. At
present, we see nothing TO encourage more than an
usual expectation.
In making calculate n it must be rrcoccted that
there about 1000 600 OF pcop!ein the West Indies
and South America who receive their 1our from
us and have FOR may years Our exports t" q. re
countries amount to near 500 900 barrels an Nv.
and the cotton manufactures of our country Consume
100 00l barrels for starch, &c. The past yea. Il lew
trade has been carried on with the Canadas.
We have taken pains to ascertain the amount, n.
near as we can, as the Western Trade with the Brit
sh provinces has commenced within year or two
past bushels.
1000 hbls. from Detroit equal to-. 600
Bushels # whea, from ST. Joseph. ...45,0 900
1895 bbls from Clev,landcqlnl TO-. 354,97i
Bushels Of wheat from Cleveland :. 500, $50
From Grand River, Ohio.............ll,o0 o
10000 bbs. Of Flour from Roclcs-
ter, New iork.................... 100000
Bushels. .iSSf KS
No return from Buffalo and other ports on the
Lake.
Most of this went to England, as af,cr it once got
into tho Provinces It passed Tor Col NAL wheat and
entered the ports of Great Britain free of duty.
EXPORTS or FLOUR AND WHEAT FROM
1870 TO 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30

Bushels.. .65a, i26,74
YTOvcr 33 bushels Of bread stuffs for every nhab.
liant in the United States. OF the various kinds of
Gram, VIC find the following:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-30

{ nv. Value Of
Bushels average Barrels o prlceof Flour eN-
- of price of + our cx- Flour ported at
wo,., Whoa, -, each Law. prcts
. -, Po'"o' year at, in Phila-
e"Po'''u =" .'I Phlla. dolphia
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13
L1TERARARY GEM.
Rich, Amusing, and Instructive Book.
| " P z Z s S
And teiR be published early in March, 1872.

6"o Utt. pe PHSushtu carly IN MARCH, l6i2.
~ SPLENDIULY ILLUSTRATED WORK. Goa.
tanning several hundred superb new Engraving. making
the finest series Of illustrations ever presented to the
American public in handsome large octave (hand
somey bound) Of Six Hundred pages Price ONLY SO co.
This splendid volume WILL in itself comprise complete
" LIBRARY OF USEFUL AND ESrEsTAININc KNOWLEDGE"
condensed in form, familiar in STYLE and copous in
information embracing extensive range of tubects
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, Arr. The subjects Of the
Engravings will be strictly Illustrative, being representa-
tions of actual Scenery, Costames Manners Monuments
and Objects Of Natural History and executed il the first
style Of The Art II will be work Of universal utility
and we have hesitation in pronouncng Ii the most
splendid work for the price produced IN this Country
The work will be got IN style nearly equal TO our
best Annals aad az less than -nsteHn their price,
,derng the amount OF matter and great number of En-
gravings-ths original OF which alone will exceed
Four Thousand Dollars.
NV object " be 20 produce Book that sha the
wants and wishes of very large and most respectable
class of readers whose opportunities Of studying
snf,eoueut az ASPIRATIONS after KsowLEnGE
dent, ROBERT SEARS, Editor AID Publisher.
P.S-The work will be ready for delivery on or about
the lst of March. 1912.
IT AcrSrs--Rssponsibe Men-Han,ed in every town
and village throughout the United Siaes-Addre.s Pub
Usher (as above) post paid.
II The Engraynrs for the above Work will be made
from New and Original Drawings by Chap
man, LOSING Butler, and other eminent Artists num-
Der will be copied from Napaeons celebrated work on
Egypt, which has sold hero high : Eight Hundred
Dollsrs pc. copy. In short. it will be STORE or
KNOWLEDGE FOR ALL READERS. ns 2neod.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13
EIe0:

In this city, Nov H. Mrs Mary Mcdonald, wife oil Mar
lin McDonas daughter of the late John Drughery ages
10 years and 81 days. -..,oc,
fully invited 10 a,tcud her funeral, this (Saturdsy AFTER
nooa at o'clock from her late residence, 9 Madison -
10 this city, Nov. IL, Sarah Ludam, IN ;he DISK year %
herage. -,
Her friends and those of her brothers Jses
Nelson and Bcuj4 mis Corliss iuVIsd TO at'eu W.
funeral this afternoon, O'clock, from tie residence
Charlie A. Macy, llG.fienry -
In this city, Nov. ~ Henry Tumble. only son o.
Stephen D. aud Helen A Hcrrck, eyed months an1 -
days
The friends OF the family respectfully invi;ea 70 al
,end the uaeal tAs aiteraoon o'clock, from 49,
bers st. without further iuvitaiiop.
10 this city, Nov. IL Joan Courier, aged II.
III this city, Nov 10, Mrs Mary Eliza, wife oil " w.
Merry field.
In Brooklyn, Nov, IL Josephine Caroline only suehte
John L. and Charlotte Johnson sgCd years aid ino nm
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13
Josiah Richards, Auctioneer.
RY BANGS, RICHARDS 81 PEATF.

THIS AFTERNOON, at O'Clock.
ENGLISH BooSs-The supplementary catalogue adVer-
Used be sold the conclu- OF the Great Sale OF
Rare Curious Old Books will be sold tins afternoon,
aud wi! found couain many very rare and valuable
works. Among them Sackhouse's History OF the Bi-
ole vols fno Fleet woods Christian Dicuohsry, quar-
to Goodwin, Moses ard Aaron Fosters Dscourses :
uols, quurto Lives of Philosophers folio; Ridgleys
BODY of Divinity folio; Answorths Annotatons on the
Books OF Moses folio; PARIS Works, foo Smiths Ne"
Testlmeet folio; GrcgOry's Greek Testament folio; BY
field Cooss,ns, foio; virgins Travels quaft0; Bd-
cons Works foo Cark's Sermons vols Paley's
Works vols Mcknight on the Epises; NORRIS Life
Of She,den Catalogue of the Libsory of The Duke do
La Waller vols, $40; Lucas Happiness vols
I.y.che's Art OF Poetry Mrs. Ope'' Works . vols:
Spark. Life OF Frankl,n Hoods o~p, $40 Hood up
he Rhine; Acts of British Parliament 80 VOLS History
II the Reign Of Lon, Kill 10 vols Early Voyages Ia
in America vols, French Edgworths Works. 10 vols,
&c. &c.
Also a large variety of Old Plays, Pamphlets Ser
mons, sc. &c.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13
ARRIVED YESTERDAY:

Packet ship Ontario, Bradi, from London and Ports
mouth, LIST Oct. with mdse. Grinnell, Mnturn Co.
Packet ship Virginlan, Higgins, from Liverpool I'd u
with conl sa.t, &c. to K. Kermit.
Ship Clifton Insersoll, 80 days from Liverpool, with
rpdse. Josiah Macy & Son. l35 passengers.
Bark LOUISE, Champion from hca, passed Gibraltar
0c'. ., with .alt to Bouchaud IL TheLaud.
Bark Brontes, Curtis 81 days from Newport (Nales,)
with iron 10 order. 45 passengers.
Bark Richmond, Turner, 80 days from Liverpool, with
mdse. TO ORDER.
Br brig Falcon, Pitts 10 days from Bermuda, in ballast
To k. 5. Tucker. passenger.
Brig Alabama, WiiIinm>, 9days from Mobile, with
ton. &c TO Sturgcs Chairman.
l3r brig Jane Allison, McCulum, days from Windsor,
n. :. plaster to master
Brig Florida. Crocksr. 10 days ffom Georgetown, s. C.
with 10 Post d Phillips
Brig Mary Avcril, Hatch, 81 days from Pernnmbuco
with hides TO II. Southmayd. passenger.
Brig Morea, Edgar - days from Malaga with fruit &c
TO r. J. Franclu.
Brig Growler, Ulmer. from Malaga, Sept. 10, passed
Gibraltar Sept - with fruit, J. Richie
Brig Augusta, Shcrw oOd days from Savannah, with
cstton, to Sturges 81 Chairman.
Brig Saratoga, Bcdell, 50 days from Bordeaux, with
brandy &c. to Lussac IL Bououguot
Brig Juno, Howiand, days from Georgetown, ). c.
vita cotton, 10 A. Averill.
Schr Bi!low Stcvcns, Luhec, plaster.
Schr lie Roy, E-ton, Lubec, plaster.
Schr President days from Alexandra, with -four 10
Surgcs CioGrmsI
schr Tr-ihc Briggs, days from Baltimore, with mdsc.
10 }. Briggs & Co.
BELow-Shp Auburn, Johnson from New Orleans,
with cotton TO Johnson Il Lowden.
Also, . Ships, Bark, and . Brgs.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13
Mercantile Library Association.

~ Tho Beard of Directors have the pleasure OF an
bouncing the Members and friend. Of the Institution
the FIFTEENTH ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES,
to be delivered nj Crtop Hall on tho Tuesday Evening
Of each week, commencing Nov. 9TH.
lNTRODUCTORY-An Address the occasion of the
Twenty-ir,t Anniversary.
Nv the Hon WILLIAM lNGLlS.
And Poem by WILLIAM CUTTER, Esq Member Of
TIE association.
vGaia, date United StGt<s Minister 10 Russia Gu
oae Lecture-Hon RUFUS CHOATE (Uaissd States
Senator from Massachusetts)
one Lec,ure-ELIHu BURRlTT, AM. Of MassashIsetts
Oh. leoraed blaeksmith) :" Is Roman Patriotism
cougenial with the Republican principle or The sr'-
rit OF our Institutions J"
One Lecture-Rev. JOHN q. CHOUl.ES. st Bar
tholemew's Day and Admiral Colgay.
One LeciarS-DAvlD PAUL BROW N, ESQ., Of Phiiids!-
PAia. "Rul;ng Passion"
Two Lectures--Msj r &. ToCHMAN, Gate en- Officer ef
Ae P0hsaarmy Professor IN The College " The ey ~
LaaisriAe, HeHtueky9 The History aud Revolution
OF Poland.
One l.octurs-JOSEPHR K. CHANDLER. ESQ of PAila
delphia The cultivation Of the affections
ore Lecturs-Rev HENRY w. BELLOWS Manners
and morals of a Republic"
Two Leciurts-BENJAMlN SltLlMAN, Ii. D. (Profss-
cor Yale Collage. Nsp- Hares)
"A sko;cn OF the structure Of the Earth including
the leading facts OF Geology"
H. Theory Of the powers and operations by Inch
the arrangement has been efccted-wth tue
results OF utility and beauty"
One Lecturs-WILLIAM l.. STONE, Esq. 9 Rsccanecrs
Of America"
Que Iecture-GRANvILLE SHARP PATTlSoN NJ
D. (Frotissor Unirersiiy !ueGieG! SehsoD "rhs con
.liIutiou and organization OF the Animal Body"
One I.ec,ure-Rey j. NJ WAINWRIGHT, D. ID.
One Lectuie-JoHN NEAL, Esq. 81 Porie"d Self
Reliance"
One Lsoturc-Rev j. N. MAFFIT professor ST. Charles
College M,s,ouri) Self Education
VAledictoty by the Hon. A. BRUfS IASBROUCK, Pre-
sidsS, Ra,gers' College, Neo Jersey
Due will be given from TO time Of the order
In which the above gentlemen will deliver their respective
Lectures.
Terms THE COURSE.
Tickets admitting a member aud one lsdy--.-.S2
Do do non member sRd one lAny.....
,.aoies Ticket.
De ob.aped OF the Librarian Clinton Hal and st The
NE book store Of Baker, Crane & TO. lbs Pearl near
VAL street r. E. LOCKWOOD,
90 Chairman Lecture Committee
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13
"a drriP0.

10 this city Nov. H. by the Rev Or. Brownee, Samuel
McCoskry to Isabella daughter OF Archibald DAVE
In this city, Nov. H. by the Rev. Dr.. Brownee Wm.
Gale Brown ESQ., OF th CITY, Miss Charlotte n HotcR
kiss, youngest daughter 0! Judge HOtehkiss of Con-
recticHt
In TIN. city, Nov. H. by the Rev. Mr Black, oti- G.
Corbct this city, Ms. josephine youngest daughter
of Charles A. Merrio, t..q. OF Phi.deiphil.
In This CITY. Nov II. BY III Rev. Frederick w Holland
OF Brooklyn Hon scsjsh w. Kirby, Of Hearietta "
Y. Lncretia sugher Of tie late Rev. Jonathan WIFI
tsker. Of that place.
In Brooklyn No, H. by tie Rev. Dr. Stsne Siuar; c.
hatlsDd Esq Margaret :. daughter Of the late DomI-
nick Lyuch, Esq.
Al Washington. Nov ., JOHN Tsyloc. of Virginia
mngen daughter OF the late James Mosher Jr Of George
town.
AtAibauv No- TO- Henry c souih~ick TO Julia dauga-
ter OF the late Jesse Bue.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE
TO THE LADIES',

u JOHN H. DINGMAN has no, rec.iscd hfteen day.
later from Paris but he well supplied With Fsnch,
Brt,h and Americas Dry Goods OF the I=es, and most
styles, exceedingly low prices which be Is
Offering at srea, bargains. He invites the public
spect hiss lendid before purchasing and salts
fy themselves If has stock OF Silks Shavl. Prints Domes
tics &C can be surpassed. Jus received from Importer
TO c!ose his stock for the season.
Splendid SILKS.
20 piece. elegant Satin stripe and *atered assorted
coors from :. 10 los.
IS do figured and changeabIs
50 do Chene, very de.ir4be
Is do beautiful striped and sgured blue black
30 90 figured mode colors
loo do plain black, and blue back and coIore Silks.
from Is Cd TO l2s per ara and sa,ius AMI Silks of
every description. Also,
sHAWLa.
loo rich Cashmere, elegant designs. from SO to $40
2c0 Roche. a complete assortment from 81 10 so
h,o embroidered Cashmere, French kabye, Rob
Roy, &c.
Taglionls. Bombasns, De LANES Merinoes,
VeIvets Cloths, Cass meres, Sstinets. &c
PRINTS.
600 yards Prints, elegant patterns g. worth 3s.
10 cases French and English, from Is I'd to IS I'd
American, from cd to L.
DOMEsTiCs.
80 cases and bales Domestics, iroa 6d 10 /, Al
FaDnels, Blankets Canton Fann-ls.
JOHN H. DINGMAN, SOL Grand st.
nll Bits corner Orchard.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-13
A MI $ E ME Mt s.
NJ NIX. RyAEgAlH,s CONCERT.
MIR RRASAa HAS THE HONOR To ANNOUNCE

NJ MIR. RYAHAM's CONCERT.
fAR RKAHAn HAS THE HONOR To ANNOUNCE
ha, he give his second Concert atiho is-
tute on M-njay evening which occasion nc wi" sing
PROGRAMME:
PARTI.
Scene from Der Frieschutz-Oh can besr my
fate 10 longer. Air-TArcpgh tne forests. " essr
Ball-d-Oh 30 n you remember w aoe
Celebrated Song, William Tell brahaN
By general de.ir-. The Miniature Words by
Geo.P. Morris Esq hpignt
sons-Sail; III cur Alley ~,
Song-Thc tine Old Eugii,h Gentleman Old Chant
Celebrated Canis.a-Tse Soldiers Dream Atwood
Sailad-Wo Oman ~ Lee
b. general desire. JOHN nv John Burns
b. particular request. Handel, celebrated song,
Tctal Eclipse. describing SAMPSON lament
his los, of sight
Song-Tke Seasous-TRcre 5 charm IN SpriHs,
tn, words by Boz -Hul!ah.
Thomas Moore's Song-Tae Waichnan or Good Night.
Tickets 81 eacb children half price; be had st Al
wills le-etts Duboiss, Joiiess Sa1on's, ant Could :
Music Stores.
Concert 70 commence al : O'Clock. ul32,
lffs-. .f..W ATS EVOLUTIONARY READ
Vi lNGS AND REGULATIONS. at the Stayve'apt In
s;itn;a Saturday Evening November Is, ISL.
The following of Selections from the Posts (sc
compancd by introductory Remarks, will be reciied by
Mrs. Mowa;t, 10 coGmehce At hall psst :.
Tne presen. course will be continued on TsSsday ano
Thur,day week, and Saturday. soih
November EacR will OF diEersnt selections
PROGRAMME
Introduction TO the Lay OF the Last Minstrel.
Interview bstScen Lord Cran,touR AMI Mar
rarct 4 Drank some, (frcm the Lay OF the
Last hlhstrtll -SS"''
Christ sitting tue tempest Mrs Hemans
The Merry Heart Rev II. II. Mimsn
The hissing Epes Sargent
PART II.
I.ochnrar ('iarmiou) Scott
The Pilgrim Fathers, ,SNtract from The Cen
tcEuiu Otc,) prague
ne Poets Lot- h"lrnc'
scenes from tHc C0rs'ir. Byron
!. The Parting OF Conrad and MedOra.
:. The Deryise-Courai. rescue Of Gulnare.
IL Tickets - each aaI Programmes raav be OBJ
dat the Astor House, at Lockwood- Francss and
Wiley futnams, Broadway and at the Institute, IN
the eyerins nl2 2iis'