davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-21

BAiI.ooS AscrNsicN-Mr. John Wise
Recently made balloon ascension FROM
Portsmouth, Ohio lie has furnished quite
a glowing description Of the voyage. in the
rour'c Of which he says
Twice bad the balloon now attained an
attitude where he had become expanded to
her utmost tension requiring the discharge
Il copioui volumes Ut gas tn get her steady,
and while mounting ~ high the two Storm.
hli'paincd on me a distance Of a mile or
two whfn | thought might safely descend.
as already gas enough had been discharged
In bring me down through the lower clouds
Before bad egme down a great distance |
icli sudden check and also a sudden chill
ani viewing upwards discovered diney
hTkng ciund'cap almost over mc, 50 much
~ tha, the balloon tell intn iis shadow, while
st the samc time the western edge Of the
cloud was brilliantly Illuminated By the sun.
and The clear blue heaven was mobsiructed
towards The west rs far as the eye could see.
at the bright ! was then sailing but all this
time wits under a slight shaver Of hail.
Sometimes would fall far enough buck. or
westward OF the towering cloud.cap. ~ that
the sun would slime IN the balloon for mo.
mcnt, then aglin il would suddenly rock
into the shadow Of H."
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-21

Ngw TrroEArH-"Profcssor" Barnes,
a medium Of the Spiritual order. fyors
the \. Y Tribune with "Supernal" dis.
patch he has JUS received from the unseen
country as follows
"Sir John Franklin is perfectly snGc, and
will in due time be delivered from his pre-.
sent imprisonment in the Arctic Ocean,
ll' will then prove to the world the fact Of
the existence Of Northwest passage as he
will come ont through Behriug Straits
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-21
HOPE.

The world may change from old To new,
From new To old again,
Yet hope and heaven. forever true,
Within mans heart remain
The dreams that bless the weary salil,
The struggles ofi The strong,
Are steps iowahl. some happy goal,
The story Of llopi song,
HOPE leads the child 10 plant the flower
The man Ia SOW the sred;
Nor leayes iallilmentio her hour.
Bu' prompts again q as-ssit'a'sf=
Md ere upln the old mans dust
The efass Is seen 10 wave.
VIZ look thmuth fallen ieafs-io trust
llopcaa sunshine in the grave.
On no, II Is 10 llatiefine lure,
No fancy. weak or fond.
Whom hopa wnall Ind ms f,.si s,rard.
In trisEiie hayand
Nor lnss nai HhaHa nor gfl5I Iinr SIN
Her nfnui,e NAV rainaN
The voice divine haihsppks within.
And God did ser hr,Iay=
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-21

GrSws ASp ACCOMPLISHMENTS Corn.
iellc did not speak correctly the hnguarc
of which he was such master. Descartes
was silent in mixed society. Thcmis,oclo.,
when asked 10 play on lutte, said, Il can.
not fiddle, but can make little village a
great city Addison was unable to con.
verse in company. Virgil was heavy colo
quially. VA Foniaine was coarse and stupid
when surrounded By men. The Countess
Of Pembroke said of Chaucer that his si.
lonce WINS more agreeable to her than his
conversation. Socrates. celebrated tor his
written oraiions, was so timid that he never
yentured to speak in public. Dryden aid
that he WIS unfit for company. Hence il
has been remarked "Nediocrity can ialk
it Is for genius to 0Jserrc.
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-21

sCutr AND GRAnAN's LErrGRs or Ac.
IrrANeE.-A Washington dispatch Of the
III nit tp the PieaHfaf. ays
Tho Washington papers pf TIM morning
adiain the letters ii acceptance oi ten.
scai anl Gay. Graham They mn AL.
apssgl tp Gen Chapman. President Of The
Wing National Convention, who ia his lei.
tr Of notification. enclosed to each eandi.
ta,e capy u the platform adopted by tie
unsrniian.
Gta srataiarl, ibeplatfrm fssald.ians
I'D makss ihsia pu If Ii. letter q Sc
alIaaH5 Il eleelrl, h. s4ys he MI a.
wameu1 q ,in 5Ie alteration ot the IN a4aiI-
alton hws-ihe importance Of Winch ha.
ben .aestslei Ia him by hismiliars sxpa.
fruec-aisius MI FOREIGNERS the right of
citizenship ghp sliall seee onr year eiiHrrin
.la, laHi na,d scninr, un receiving au
Agnaabls aizlargn.
H. vii appuiut none lrailica who sre d.
ffieHt in integrity or devotion 10 the cuuzti.
tu'im aud the MON. lie will ouly re,art
% the veto power in exlrrmc casas. He
vii carR imo The Government the aar
cEal principle oi Obedience To The icEish.
ut1aul iudlcal departments. lie will re.
cunwend or approve Hueh measure with "a.
aydlu the management Vi the public do.
main ms will secure their early seiilemcm,
aud bc favorable 10 actual srilcrs, cmsis,
tent however, with due regard to puhr,
it,-lis No says be can offer ~ other
rirdc ar guarantee than the known inch
arm.n' a lans public lie. now undor.u.ns
o s'NTr examination.
/ M Gnh'm's letter is short. and mlh
endore, the platform. There is nothing
new il H. lie SAY, he hn, seat his rc.ie
naiipl To- the President rs Sccrctar, of iii
Navy llr will rcmaiu in office O. Jew dly.
to s,ilc ~'mr important business and then
rtirlo North Carolina anj nwnil il,e r,.
.uh.
A. imm,nse Wing Ratification meeting
va, hid las night ai Washington. Much
enthusiasm was manifested and nuncron,
Iuejir. vcgc made"
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-21

LGM AyEcDorE.-lt is sid that Judge
T, formerly the presiding Justice Of
Common Pleas, under the Old regimr, was
cngged al one time IN trying criminal
whohad been Stealing the gnsls of mcr.
clmt Ills guilt was clearly established.
but question aro.r o. io ihc value uf the
stolen aticlrs and on the determination
of ilrir value depended under the statute
the tact whether it was graad larceny. pun.
i,halle hy imprisonment in the pcniicuuary.
or Iaa larceny, punishable by confinement
IN lle county jail
The jury alter being out Cor some time
cam rio court for special instruction. .ay.
ing ii the value of the goods were found
at lloir Wholesale price, at which they wcgc
purchased by their owner, It would amount
10 petit larceny, only: but il found at the
retail price, il would be grand larceny. and
they wished In be informed as to their duiy
in his respect
Judge r. who was eminent for his
practical common sense, IL not for his H..
gal atlaiumcnts, charged the jury as fol.
lows,
Considering the way in which the pri..
mer obtained possession Of these gnds. !
D. net think the State of Ohio could aharl
To let him have them at les than the ,ciail
Prbr
The result Of the charge may be readily
imagined
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-21

He who is asionished is half subdued--
Each absnrdity you get people to swallow.
prepares them for greater The man who
gapesat juggler.to turn priest. would believe
that he is eouneetedthc with God head. The
blockhead who imagines that bought pray.
er will do his potatoe patch more good than a
tcp-dresaing Of manure, finds no difficulty
in ntiributing the rot in his sheep to his not
having paid tythes to consecratod extor.
toner who denomces pride in a fifty dollar
shirt Again we say, if you would mialeaJ
your fellow creatures, asionish them
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-21
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

\ boy was lately asked, "who killed
Abel'' promptly replied General Jack.
SON This equals The catecheiical exami.
nation Of a lad living in the widest regions
Of the green mountains Into what state
did the fall bring mankind" asked the
teacher With a most rueful expression Of
comlenance, the urchin hawled out. Var.
mount
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-21

flight, announcing with commencement Of a
MISSION How that voice must thrill his
very sul Il IS an anecuth unrayealed
language in which he speak dis Prophet
of the iron tongue. Would We might irsns.
late It What wonders of future Glory
NIGH We not uniold-=a tale Of time 10
come-=penetrating far far into It's darl,
atys before which, arrayed in the simple,
'iaiu garh If truth the m St eutseou. erea.
imls ni ieiian. thc brightcsi visions ol po.
etry, the widest dreams of rnmanee. wanl1
iadc into utter iusieniiiranee,
And now gentlemen, with the lnoi earn
csl and heartfelt wishes for the speedy and
complete success Of your noble enterprise, !
nnain, most respectfully Your obeiieat
seRani
PuWllATrAN ROBINSON,
Girl ERg4Rasa.
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-21
Total cost pr. mile, sll,B5 20

bet Us assume $4,000 per milo as
the cost of the Eastern division. and even
this will be mere song. when taken in con.
ncciion with the results which may bo rcn.
sonably anticipated. Indeed there can BE-
no doubt that, on The day your road may
be completed il will be norc than paid for.
by the appreciation in the value Of real es.
tate,
The features Of the country in general.
are emlnently favorable to the construction
OF road OF the most cgcciire cliamcicr.
lhc swamp rcgions-so FAR a. have been
able to asecrtain-ihough comparatively ex.
ponslye ON account Of the overflow. present
firm foundation throughout their whole cx.
tent. The gradients will be very light
ranging generally say from 6 to 10 feet per
mile. The heaviest will be encountered in
the crossing Of "Crowlcy's Ridge" between
the waters of L'Auguille and ST. Francis
rivers, and these will not, | think neccssnri.
ly exceed 10 feet to the mile. The curves
will be rs easy as the fancy Of the engineer
may suggest
Il were a mere waste Of words al this late
day, to enter into disquisition on Rail
Roads in order to show their utility and
Washington telegraph., 1852-07-21
REPORT

u an Exploration aR rrelim,aatg
Reconnaissance II fhe Country df,Waea
LIME Rosk oiid HrRgAs, rith nm.
MisrlfioHxas "a fhc prarficabiiiiy. ami
da edimgts n m prgjaike eoi, II a
Rdiisaaa bsitaH fhd,e eiiisS. BY
fowmrrAN RoRNsay Esqr.,
Layir RasI. Itar %. 1852.
GWismfa-In compliance with the d..
7ire Of muy eiiiz,ns of Liiiln Roek. have
lsfu engaged during The las few week. IN
making reconnaissance wiih tiaw Of as.
reriaining the prarlieabiliiy aud probable
cost of railraad between ihis plaea and
p9iui IN the Mississippi opposite the sly of
Nemphis
tn acs1aa, nf tie limited iimo allowed
f'f my fell oparaliaus. the exploration has
nare auis baanol a elHns ehaarier. aul
ny ealgulation. formed partly IN personal
observation AID fafllk m the mos. reliable
information snnll Obtain from lhesc whom
I pro- Gl's1 f. l. - acquainted will ihe
slarriHT q. he eaua,B AncsiiuaIp thus
t#H## ## 70 HNt#a az "A =IaHtA MHaHAE HaeHtAA
eiHi turf EN- maEr ma great ptFtentipds
ipasuaey hit ttiuk | may safely as.rrl
Tint ans 'arHiieu from a correct result viii
ha on tho side If oxccs. rather than a def.
risnef haze mal, Gh,rll estimates for
,t.h l.,iulic ID, prtsenl,d themselves to
nus view, aud ii,s- aliaU5ror, for others
which might csle, bui which ia n0, come
under my observation and nou submit it
yuur consideration as tie mos; yipflle
method OF presenting my views On the sub.
ier, should further adj. that. in orler
tn ARRIVE 90 tlic approximate cosi PER mills,
have assmcl %, has, what appnscd
To bo aboai the shortest prariicible line be-
tween the icrniui-gy IL miles ium the
Arkansas 10 Whit river. and 81 miles from
White river to Memphi.
CrNrRAL DWgnN-Liuir R0rkf0 lI'hIc
Rirrr a. miles.
Total cost of grading &c, $4,000
Bridging Arkmas river l2a00n
other waters. l2.0nn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19
CONSUMPTION.-R

CONSUMPTION .-RUSHTON, CLARK &
co.'s Gel E DRAFTED GENUINE MEDiCI-
NAL COD LIVER OIL.-This valuable remedy,
introduced By us to the notice OF the medical pro-
fession, but little more than two years SINCE has,
during that short period, advanced more rapidly
i'll the public estimation than any remedy yet dis
covered for this dread destroyer of the human
race. 1t has been used with the most signal and
gratifying success, even in cases considered hope
less, and III the late reports of the New York and
Pennsyv ania Hospitals its use, tits spoken ofas
being more valuable than any remedy yet discover.
ed for Consumption and Pulmonary Affections, and
it has the great advantage all other remedies
that instead of reducing, it increases the strength
ana flesh of the patient, thus enabling ature to
operate with the REMEDY, and overcome the dis
ease.
Owing to the purity and superior quality of the
Oil of our manufacture, having given it popular
ty all Others several persons have copied the
shape and style of our bottle, in order to palm of
inferior quality and adulterated Oil, and as the
tcle, unless pure, is in most cases. than use
less, would call particular attention to our sig
nature which is the cork of each bottle, with
out which it is not genuine Be particular and en-
qure for Rushton, Clark g. Co.'s Cod Liver OIL
and see that the signature is the cork. For
sale by PURCELL, LADD & CO., c. Bennett &
Co., Seabrook & Reeve, H. C. McNenara, and
Druggists generally, where pamphlets may be
had gratis. giving the history and use of the Oil
de l8-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19
WELLINGTON GoDDIN. Anct. ia
BY JAMES NJ. TAYLOR.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE AND
y LOT ON MAIN STREET.--In pursuance of a
decree of the Circuit Court of Chancery for Hen.
rico county, made on the 26th day of June, 1851,
and of an order made therein, on the Sd day of
January, 1859, shall, as the Comm issoner there.
by appointed, offer for sale, at public auction, on
the premises, on FRIDAY, the Both day of the
present month, january at o'clock, P. if fair,
and if not on the next fair day, the LOT OF
GROUND, with the TENEMENT and OTHER
IMPROVEMENTS thereon, on the South side of
Main street. between 18th and 18th streets, in the
city of Richm ond, which was formerly owned and
occupied by Joseph Goode deceased and is now
occupied by j B. Stegal; being the same property
which was conveyed by James Smell and wife to
Joseph and Abner Goode, by deed of the 18th day
of February, 1910, and of record in the Office Of
the Hastings Court OF that city, and is bounded
as follows: Beginning at the West corner of the
store on said lot, and running and binding on Main
street Eastwardly, 90 feet more or less, until il
conveyedby deed madein March, 1e47, to William
Slater; thence running Southwardly along the said
Slaters line to an alley in of said line l35 feet
more or less thence Westwardiy along said alley
Sc feet until it strikes the s. W. corner of the tot
formerly owned BY Bat Slade; thence along said
lot 1875 feet to the place of beginning.
The above property viii be sold subject to the
right OF dover of Mrs. Eudors Virs inia Goode, the
widow of Joseph Goode.
TERMS OF SALE cash, and balance in equal
instalments at6, l2, and l6 months, with interest
added secured by negotiable notes andtte retained
until conveyance IL directed by the Court.
f Commissioner.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
Ja9-eobtdtds Auctioneer.
ET Wing will copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
. HHATR 81.

y The Manager hasihs pleasufs 70 announce
mat ne has enected N engagement with the eminent
Tragic Actress, :. s "a
Miss Charlotte CuaAnan.
To represent . very limited nura Der Of her u,ost
celebrated characters, being her arst and farewell
engagement In this city previoua to her nal redre-
ment from the Stage, In May next.
On ThiA Evening, january 18th,
VIII be performed, Kotxehne's beautiful play of
THE STRANGER.
Mrs. Halter ,...........- Miss Charlotte Cushsnan
To conclude with the fsvorite Comic Drama of
THE JACOBlTE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19

CoNGEEss.-The Senate was not in session
Friday.
The House Of Representatives discussed and
passed six private bills. and adjourned until
Mondav.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19
M0retaeutS of knsSufh

HARRISBURG, Jan. 16.-kossuth will dine
this evening at 3 O'Clock, and will address the
citizens at the Court House this afternoon. He
viii leave to morrow morning for the West,
stopping Oh Sunday at the Mountain House,
near Holiday sburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19

TO THOSE WHO VA.
~ ~ LUE THEIR EYES The sub.
scriber, so well known to the people of this State
skiful, theoretical and practical OPtican, in
forms the public that he can be consulted at Nc.
Donald Lyons store, two Goors feon the Post
Office, regarding the use of Spectacles. His su-
perior ground glasses and his skill of adapting the
to all the various defects OF sight, well
kn own throughout the State, that he flatters him
self to be visited during his short stay here, by all
his friends requiring his services.
ia 6-2W F. MARKENS Optician,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19

Passage Of Intervention Resolutions By the
New Jersey Legislature.
TRENTON, Jan. l5.-The protesting against
the Intervention of Russia and inviting Kos
slth TO visit Trenton, pissed both Houses Of
he Legislature to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19

R 80 mEHORY.-MIss PIKE will lecture
A'>>-1-A and give series of interesting iustra.
Tons OF R. & w. c. Pixies system of Memories,
on TUESDAY EVENING, Jan uary 20ih, in the
tnFeFsai!sI Church, commencing at Z o'clock -
Admission free jal9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19
e. WksTnAI PLANK ROAI

IL g., sEsTHAM PLANK ROAD
@S>>-I-A COMPANY--A meeting of the Direc
tors, held On the 9Th inst the following was adop
ted
hso'rtd, That pa 3lic notice be given to The de
tnquent Stockholders i'll the Wsstham Plank Road
tCinPsn$ that unless they pay the amount due on
iLer s'oea on before the 2lst inst, said stock
ior any deficiency thereon, in the mode prescribed
yia" ID. w. HAXALL, President
ia l3-d,2I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19
A STOUN DING EFF e CTSg!--THE
A LADY RESTORED AFTER TWO YEARS
afCENEGgftf -5-7f ~ =

fonTOLK. Dec. 8 1851,
Messrs. Mortimer & Mowbray- Hsmpton's vere.
table Tincture Is certainly working mrsculous re-
cults here In the way of cures but there Seems to b
difidence the part of those cured 70 Give cer.
6cate which, in justice to the afflicted shou3d mot
exist. could mention dozen cases Of importance
In which 1t has been successful In curing the worst
kind Of Diseases but 1t appears to cure them 70 ealy
andits effects magical they do not appear to be-
able to realize it, though they are perfectly satisfied
they are cured.
viii mention two cases which have lately come
under my notice lady who had been confined to
her bed for between one and two years. and on whom
the doctors had been attending during that time, with.
out any success, was induced to try the incfure and
after taking one bottle she enabled to sit up in
her bed; and after taking the second bottle che was
enabled to be up stirring about her house thing
she had not done for two years AZ informed by
her husband who called me, in perfect ecstacy and
and said he had ct last found the much
! think he will furnish you with certificate Of the
strongest character.
Another gentleman informed me that he had avery
valuable negro woman far gone by disease that he
would have taken twenty five dollars for her but the
first bottle was go effective that he felt confident of
perfect cure Yours, respectfully,
JOHN r. HATHAWAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19
VALUABLE FARM ON THE WEST

HAM PLANK ROAD, MILES WEST OF
RICHMOND-Will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the
2eth January, 1852, upon the premises, common
cling at O'CLOCK it fair, if not tae next fair day,
the valuable Farm Owned by Messrs. J. 6. and H.
c. Cabel) situated in the county of Henrico on
with all the buildings thereon consi ting Of dwell
ling Suitable for small family excellent kitchen,
barn, &c. The place is In high state of improve.
ment, and is well enclosed. The owners not being
able to devote their time to the management of the
The neighborhood is equal to any in the county
The plank road running in front of the Farm, en-.
abes any one to ride to the city in half hour upon
the most delightful road in the county
TERMs.-One- third cash; balance at / and 2
years for bonds notes bearing interest, secured
by trust deed.
ia Is w GODDIN Auctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19

K a. AUCTION MOTTO .-THlS
s0>-1a MORNING, at 10 o'clock, will be sold al
my auction rooms, No. Fifteenth street, a large
collection OF Furniture, part from the Go"er-
nOrs Manson, the balance from several families
aecHh'ng housekeeping, among which, special at
tentlpn Is desired to 2 iae Feather Beds of go d
quality See ad We rtisenlent
ia ~ GEO. J. SUMNER Auctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RY WELLINGTON GODDIN.

" Il
CHESTER TURNPIKE, EIGHT NILES
Iron MANCHESTER, FOR SALE AT AUC-
the 30th January, ls52, upon the premise. com.
mencing at ii O'Clock, II fsr, If not the next fair
day, the handsome FARMS owned by MIRA. William
Evans. situated at the forks of tho road Ieadnr to
the Chesterfield Coal Mines and the Hugucnot
Springs, one containing SO acres, the other ten
acres together with all the buildings thereon, con-
sistng In the first named place of dwelling and ali
other necessary ntbuildings including awell Of
ceilent water and the other place. also one dwell
ing, including all the farming Implements also,
about fifty barrels Corn, Oats, Clover, Hay, &C.;
one Mule, one Horse, one Colt, two Cows, one
Heller, one Cart, one Barouche. There has been
seeded upon the Farms fifteen bushels wheat put
in with guano. The owner having concluded to
remove to Richmond, viii sell without limit or
reserve. Possession given about the first of March
next Terms-for the Land, one.third cash, bal.
ance at one and two years, for bonds secured by
trust deed. For the personal estate oil sums
under $50 cash, over that amount four months
credit, for approved endorsed negotiable paper
ia ~ w. GODDIN, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19
I'D OBBERY-CAUTI ON.-My carpeuter

obbhh go AZ IL ON'1My carpenter
was forcibly entered last Friday night by
some person or persons unknown, and the fol-
lowing articles stolen one short fore Plane one
double iron smooth Plane, one four-inch blade
Square, one steel back tenant Saw, all marked "N
~" stamped except the tenant Saw, which was
Written with aquafortis thus, Tho. j. Brumfeld,
on the blade, one claw Hammer, not marked. A
liberal reward will be given for the same or any
part. or detection of the thief All persons are
hereby warned from trading for the same. All
persons are requested to withhold them if offered
for sale, or seen by them.
a19-2tt NORMAN BRUMFIELD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19

" EhI vALUANLE BUILDING LOTS
ON SIXTH AND CLAY STREETS FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold, ON MONDAY
AFTERNOON, the I'd day of February, 1852, upon
the premises, commencing at o'clock, 30 feet of
ground on the West line Of Sixth street. adjoining
the residence of Mr.. Robert A. Payne, running
back 100 feet Also, about 20 feet of ground front
ing the North line of Clay street. Between Fifth
and Sixth streets, running back about so feet
TERMs-S cash, balance st and months, for
negotiable notes, interest added, secured by trust
deed, or title retained w. GODDIN,
ja17 Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-19
ODD-FELI

VUU"rEALUWSS HALLS
LAST WEEK!
THE GREAT AMERICAN DI0RAMA.
! representing the funeral of Mr.. Calhoun in
Charleston, s. c., will close on Saturday night
next. This Diorama 10 entirely new in its CON.
struction, has never before been exhibited in this
city, and contains the largest collection of moving
figures ever seen at any Diorama.
The great procession contains over Four
Thousand Figures, comprising the Military
companies, Societies, Fire Department. Masons,
Odd Fellows, Rechabites, Sons of Temperance
Sailors, &c. all moving their limbs in walking be.
fore the audience.
Commence alta quarter past O'Clock precisely.
Admission % cents; children under 10 years, half
price. ia TIA