davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-05

Mr.. RAREY r. LoNnoN. Hi. Rarey told Us thsk a.
horse would be introduced, Of which the cHief
mark rs to chafaater ,Maa that nobody could ride
him. a wiry gray now appeared. hi. Rarey sean
hobbled him, with the intention as he told ~ DC
showing his power over him, and to prapafa him
for the rider: The horse made no resistaac to
this part Of the business, nor to being threwn on
his side. This was done in o minute, and strangely
enough, he allowed Mr.. Rarey to knock Ms seef
together and to go through some other perform
ances now looked for q test Of power fss more
valuable than that in the preceding csse< The
herses sole objection seemed to be against being
ridden, and for this he reserved all MseuergIes.
Mr.. Rarey soon mounted without saidie, and for
about minute showed some frst-rafa AorSeInai-
ship in sticking on. However, he saisnounfed
and called for saddle. This was pat Oh and Mr.
Rarey mounted again, but it was sonn evident that
he had no light work before him. There was not
in this Case. the slightest appearance q any inir
ence gained over tie animal thouyi " enderftlly
fine display of horsemanshlp.
The horse traversed all parts of the arena, kick
ing fnriously aud indefatlsgahixi with occasional
chief endeayor was to keep him turning r0and
rapidly and thus to subdne him but every now
and then the horse seemed to- defeat the effort, and
he threw himself down, and most extsaorsiinary
were the courage and skifl with which Mr., Rarey
each time extricated hiMsalf from the ral of the
horse and was literally in the saddle again before
the animal. nsmhle as be Mas, had tirae 10 be on
his legs The same contest then began again and
lasted for considerable time. hut terIninated
with Mr.. Rarsy s gietory al least near approach
to victory as he rode two or three times round the
arena without fezther exhhtion Of violence on The
part of the horse. His oomposare. skin and cenr-
age were altogether o most imposing sight. The<
horsemansAip was wonderful, and dreH ferth n,nah
sympathy and applause, especially the instaz..as
occupation Of the saddle and nee44ank
Of the struggle again after tho successive falls.
Il was, however. q triumph OF horsemanshsa. and
Of horsemanship only, London Times, nss. Y.
A REwARD or TEN poIfA AIss il s1yertssssf fos t7ta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-05
TO Country Merchants.

vrAYNE,s WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE,
No. 3s Magazine Street.
4 LARGE STOCK
~, I,yt.ral Terms se2s 2nsm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-05

Nos SIS And 81 Magazine street, corner q NatchezJ
viii give prompt attention to the sale Of
REAL ESTATE AND SLAVES, 5A54s
SUCCESSION AND PoRTwARDENst SALES,
cARGoEs, VESSELS
BANK AND OTHER STOCKS, s
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PRODUCE LIQUORS
HORSES, MULES,
CARRIAGES,
And ali other descriptions Of property and merchandise
nsa 2n.s +23 &2@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-05

y Crapafs, Cl.agats, C,.aCafs.
f,.sb invoice Of GENTLEaEN's oRAvATs, just re.
ssiscd by YIox a. pr,sa.pn
81 and 6s Royal street,
Is e-a- corner Bssnyile
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-05
N'Oficc.

have the honor to inform my pasrons that owing to
provemeuts In my Store have transferred the SHAVING
ROOM 10 tbs pe door, that attention will be paid
hesetoiore.
i B. BORON,
ms 2uff GA ST. Charles street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-05
Dofs. Shoes aud R1.ogusas,

Plantations supplied with prime Ditching BOOTS Russet
BRoGANs Wool Mexcan Palm Leaf Straw and oampeachy
HATS at the lowest market prices, by
) FROST CO.,
No. 10. Magazine street. New Orleans.
HATS GAPS, etc..
At WHOLESALE.
We are constantly receiving general assortment Of silk and
Fn Cashmere Panama, Leghorn. Straw, Palm Leaf Mexican
and Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST i CO.,
\ iyls 2p&w Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-05

recovery negro boy nsrad description of xAssa
pessonis given tn MI Thomas Fortess adgestssmsat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-05
A Fearful War Missile.

For many days past, says ii lats English paper.
sharp lookout has been kept upon the m8ve-
ments Of the 6tork screw boat tender to tho Ex-
eellent, Captain Richard 8. Sewlett, e. b. We
boat tender Nas fitting at Portsmouth with 4 fuz-
mace for filling hollow shot with molten iron, ana
that the Undannted, 46 frigate had bser prepared
with iron plates of SUCH thickness as 70 render her
proof against 6s-pound shot at 400 yards range.
On Wednesday evening the Etofk went ap tho har@
Dor and moored of from the starbeard side of tbs
Undaunted 400 yards. al little before IL st noon
she hoisted red flag, another being also placed
on board the frigate to warn all boats Cd. At
1880 the first hollow shot, filed with molten ron
was discharged from the Stork, and went through
both iron plates and wood into tho body Of the:
ship, about four feet above the Water-fine. see
ond shot was fred at short interval when sn10ka
was perceived to burst through the ports and
hatchway, aud in few minutes more 3 body Of
fame. q s7
The ship was on ire AS soon al the fire yas
observed, the Stork slipped her moorings and
steaming mp to the head OF the Undannted, set the
fire engine to work. Signal was also made 10 send
floating fire engine, and to the Comet, Government
tug, to tow mp with nh haste to the rescne. Such
however, was the destructive nature of the molten
iron, that the doomed vessel was soon one solid
mass Of flame, and 1t was considered, BY CAPTAIN
Hewlett, expedient to sruttle the ship. This was
accordingly done. After firing six rounds into her
between wind and water, down she went at her
moorngs, leaving only the toprail of her forecasfe
deck and poop visible. The wind being fresh
from the s. F., caused the poop to take ira hut w
this time the powerful floating engine worked by
100 hands, poured tuns and tnns of water npon the
burning timbers, and in twenty minutes the ire
was subdued. IL is impossible to attach too much
Importance to this undouhted proof Of what gum
boat, fitted like the Stork, can do against the enc
my's fne-of-battle-shn. Ra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-05

VTMfss. RGssdatc y .UacFcey,
APPRAISERS.

GEN ERAL AUCTION EERs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-05
". n. wilson,

~. ~. IYsits0ss,
DEALER M
FINE WATCHES, JEwELRY
sILVEnyyAx,E, CUTLERY. GUMS,
FANCY GOODS. etc. eie.. etc
~ apH No. "a CANAL STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-05
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

70 Tsg NEW oRLeAAs caesceaT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
new yor. Lie. ana British Error.. !.

Under this head, the Philadelphia Inquirer
and other Northern journals. denounee, In
emphatic terms, the abominable fabrication Of
the New York Tiniss correspondent in regard
TO an alleged Insult to the Prince of Wales in
this city. We have now some hopes that all
the conservative and civilized portion OF the
American community will he disabused of the
errors into which they have been led by one
OF the most scandalous and mendacious Journ-
ais in the United States. For the opinion OF
any others we do not care n snap. We have
some hopes also, that tho truth of this matter
will also cross the ocean, and that the London
Times will do justice TO community which
received the Prince of Wales with respectful
and universal courtesy. We cannot expect it
to retract its own calumnies Of Sou thern in
stitutions generally, which were ELECTED and
provoked by the alleged insult to the Prince
But that is a matter of little importance. If
it will only aequit our people of being black
guards, we care not how much of BLACKBOARD
il may make of itself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
The Spanish Navy.

notwithstanding the supposed naval weak.
ness OF Spain, her navy is at this moment
,n'esr and more powerful than that of the
n.sa SlAIes. Tners are in ssrviceabIe con
I,ns n",", a.eA' OF which ten are ships of the
iinf, mounting eighty Ave guns each tonr ars
1ngahs, rating from 81 to AZ; four ~ ..
settes, OF from 10 TO 80 nine are bril-. 80 W.
10 TO 20. There are three steam fr,S.,aI ..o'a
five schooners, all fitted with the 49,. anu
sides three paddle-wheel frigates, eight 80.
and eighteen schooners. The PERSONAL CO.
lists Of about 1000 sailors Ia active service
independent OF six battalions OF marines
numbering one thousand men each. There
are also nearly one hundred Thousand regis.
sersd nshs'men, and others, who could bs
drafted into the service.
Tbs squadron which the Spanish sova,..
snest raaintAtns In me asH III Mexi,o .c,.
sisss q 40 les than twenty ssr.ef.w x,' ~
fs,sh sisysa ~ sssamsrsi =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
mARINH IN rnLLIGElNCE.
PoaT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 10
High Wasr tAis dcy Tuesday, % s'siosh.
ARRIVED,

Steamship Yorktown. Parrish, New York, mdLs
Steaner CITY of Richmcnd Mitchell, Philadel-
phis, mdze. and passengers, c. p. Cardozo.
Steamer Geo. Peabody. Pritchard, Baltimore,
mdze. and passengers ID. w; CurrIe.
Bark Clara Haxall, Dutton, New York, hay, r.
n. Whtlock Il Son
Br. bark Jane Brown, Browse, City Point, to
finish unfolding salt, +. w. de Voss Co.
Schr, Convoy, Merrill, Rockland, lime, Libby
Burton. 80
Schr &c )rga, Packard Jacksonville. lumber. 8
C Robinson
Sohr DIVA, Curtis. Hampton, wheat and corn,
Haxall, Crenshaw Il Co.
Sehr. r P Waller, Lively, James River, wheat
Seldsn Il Miller.
Sihr. J. w. Sturgiss, Scott, Eastern Shore, oats
and potatoes. A. MTspaagh.
SAILED.
Steamship City of Richmond' Mit e pfIladel
SchI. NJ Manchester, Nelson, New York, mdze.
D.. w. Currie.
Schr. Revenue CANDY. down the river, lisht.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
MARRIED..

On the 18th inst. at the residence Of the Minis
ter, by the Rev. Mr.. Bennett, Mt. JAZZ N BAR
Of Henrioo county, Va.
In Washington, D. c., on the lst inst; By ths
Rev. r. T. Bittinger. Mr.. FRED. G; BRAUER
M saltwater Min. , ps pers please copy.
On the 18th inst at the residence OF the brids =
Tnther, nv the Rev. A. W. Miile!, az, y.
sPO1SWO0D, daughter of the late Dandridge
Spotsw0od, of Petersburg, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

wA Advice to Slave Owners Owners of
Slaves should keep their SLAVES INSURED
1t will save many heavy losses IN a year. lnsur
ance renders slaves permanent PROPERTY. equal 10
real estate. Slave owners should. therefore, not
neglect this all important duty. especially when
the insurance can be effected READILY and so
REASONABLY. Insurance from month to 8 ears
by G. II. BROKEN,
Life and Fire Insurance Agent,
Office No. 4, under Exchange Hotel.
AS am Medical Examiner well as Agent,
will visit without trtrd charge, any part of the
city or adjacent counties, to effect Life Insurance.
and the i'll take risks against loss or
damage by FIRE, in the BEST COMPANIES, on
REASONABLE TERMS. G. X. BROKEN.
no l6-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

The Baltimore American of yesterday, writing
of commercial affairs, under date of Saturday.
saws:
Financial matters rather gloomy to dav,
and the market was evidently more feverlsh than It
has been for day or two past The money market
continues very stringent, and II Is with great diff
culty that even strictly hrst-cIass paper can be
disposed of. Our banks continue to discount to a
moderate extent. Cilt-edge first class paper II ay
he quoted az IL to IA cent; but capitalists
a general thing, are not disposed TO invest even
at these high rates. The market for hreadstuis
was again very heavy, and IN order to effect sales,
a further decline was submitted to on the part of
hOl'ers. Gram of all binds was also dull and
dropping, and there seemed to be less demand for
export today than has been the case any day for
two or tn ee weeks past. Nothing whatever done
in any other branch of trade.
At the Stock Board o dav there WAS quite q
large business done, the sales adding up nearly
SIPS, 200 Railroad stocks were pretty active, but
the market was decidedly wesker The sales of
baltimore and Ono foot up 40 shares at S561s
down 70 S55ta cash and the opening, tut they
CLOSED at IS bid S563a asked decline of yes
terdaE s closing rates. Since the Board closed, we
Northern Central gave way 81, with sales of / 100
share. at Sl4 regular way and buyer 3days. and
closed at Sl4 bid, SIS asked Canton Company
declined 4 with sales of 100 shares at Sl4,i and
Sl5. and left of at Sli54 bid. Si5 asked. all Of
the Mining stocks show more hrmness, and there
pretty active some $1,000 Baltimore city 6's hav-
ing sold at S964 down To 1861 for 1905, and SOS
for 1855 Railroad Bonds were quiet, and rather
heavy. The New York stock market was very
heavy day, and most OF the leading stocks gave
way. Virginia 6's sold at a decline of 7; Nilsson RI
6's at "a; Erie Railroad at Is; New York Central
"a; Read ing Il; Galena and Chicago Ia, and har-
q. n p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

THE ELECrIoN.-We do not repu blish our
election table this morning. But one county
wa. heard from yesterday-P endleton-which
gave Bell 10 more votes than was estimated in
the reported vote. In 1877 counties officially
heard from, Bell has Ill majority-and in the
~ counties reported, but not official, Breckin-
ridge has II majority, making a clear majority
for Bell i'll all, of "a. The five unheard from
counties were carried by Goggin, by "a major
iiy. In the table published yesterday mis-
take of 100 in favor of Bell was made IN Scott
county. The above summing up includes the
correction of this mistake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
Mr.. Plata LeCiure.

The lecture Of Mr.. PLATT, on Friday night
last, was the first in the present season Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, and was
listened to with evident pleasure by highly
intelligent and appreciative audience. 1t was
a most scholar-like and elegant production,
Astounding with interest and instruction,
adorned with forcble and happy illustrations,
and sparkling with gems of fancy aud elo-
quence. The manner of the speaker was grace
full and impressive, and the whole per form
auce one which reflected high credit upon
| himself, and entities the Young Mems Chris
| tian A association to the thanks of the commu-
| nifty for affording the public mind, SO vexed
with exciting and exhausting political topics,
| a refreshing feast of intellect and reason.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

BACON-Market little sitter. with a very
light stock. We quote sides l2]s cIl21ac.; shout
ders lO}<c plain hams l2c.; sugar-cured l3Gl31sc.
Todd's sugar cured $50.
COFFEE.--We quote Rio l41a D1t1sc.; Laguayra,
none IN market; Java l61a qDH cts; Mocha Is cents
Market firm.
MOLASSES.-New Orleans 60166 cts: Cuba Mus
covado. In bhs.. S2I3l7a cts, IN hhds., 1885, Eng
lish Island. 81, cts; Ocnenhousen' s. %.
SUGARS.-New Orleans Sugar, none in market
Cuba Ia D83ac,: Porto Rico 8n914c., Loas ia 0llc
Crushed and Powdered l0A nile; Coffee Sugar
l0lc.; l0o.; Extra 9sc.
WhiSKEY.-kichmonu rectihed 20121 cents
Stearnes' old matted rye 81 50 other qualities 75c
al 50 per gallon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20


| Feeling in Rocking am-ConSsrratir Sentiment
| -Abo!itioaists Notified TO Quit-ReAgiops
| N,SS, &c.
| HARRIsoNBURG, Nov. l., 1860.
| The excitement Occasioned by the ection
| has nearly died away, and the people are set
| thing down TO their daily avocations There is
| great disposition existing among the people
| here to submit TO the election of Lincoln.
| have not seen single person yet who is in
favor of disunion. They want to wait for the
covert act" before resorting TO extreme meas
ures. When Lincoln commits any act aggres.
| sive TO the South, this section will not only
| furnish sen timent for disunion, but matter to
aid in its accomplishment.
A man named Price, school teacher, living
at Spartapolis, III this county, voted for lin
| coin on the 9th inst. The next morning his
note lying on his desk, reQuestil his absence
| from the county as soon as convenient.
| understand he left the following day.
In our neighboring county, Shenandoah,
Lincoln received thirteen votes. This county
| Is the residence of Geo Rye, the Black Re
publican Elector for this district. A letter
have just seen, from Woodstock says THE
greatest indignation exists here against Geo.
Rye, and you need not be surprised to hear of
his eJsctment from the county before many
days"
a meeting was held in Woodstock on the
12th inst, at which atresolution was offered
calling upon the Governor TO convene the
Legislature as soon as possible, to consider the
action this State should take. There seems
10 De q strong dlSunlon sentiment existing IN
Shenandoah
III every portion of the county there exists
great interest on the subject of religion, and
several interesting revivals OF religion have
been and are still in progress. AT Dayton, the
Rev. Geo H. Ray, Of the Virginia Conference,
has just closed a series of meetings. during
which ten or fifteen persons made a profession
of religion. Rev. Mr.. Lafferty, of the same
Conference, is at present carrying on a meet
ing at Elk Run, aud thirty or forty have pro-
fessed. The United Brethren Ministers have
meeting at Hopkins School-house, at which
twenty five or thirty were converted.
During the past two weeks there have been
seven marriages in the county, and we are in
formed of nine more that will occur in the
next fortnight. Our young men seem deter
mined to prepare themselves for the blasts of
winter
Next Monday 10 Court day, and we will have
an unusual large gathering of the hardy yeo-
many of The Tenth Legion. We can then
better find out the sentiment of the people.
SINGLEsTICKs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. l9 Money tight and unset
tied; Stocks lower, with panic at the Board; N.
y. Centrals ", Missouri 6's IS. Cotton dull and
nom inal: Flour l0d2Jc. lower; Southern SIS IS %
SIS 49, Wheat d. elined 2g4c. and unsettled; West
ern red 81 $50 S 49, white, 81 35DSl 40, Corn
Pork heavy at Sl7a Sl7 so. Whiskey dull at 1872 a
70. Sugar heavy and nominal. Turpentine dull
at 81 S9Sl 40. Rosin dull at 40. Rice heavy at
na1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

HARPER FOR DECEMBER.-Weh have received
Harper's Magazine for December from Messrs
WEST & JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
Schr. Revenae GandY. down the rlver, Ils Ind.

Richmond; brig John Goddess. do. CID, bark
Kate Lincoln, Norfolk.
BAHIA, Oct. ii ARID, bark Winnifred, Rich
mOnd.
NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Cl'd, sohr. Sea Witch,
Norfok
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

ANew and B utifuI
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
The subscriber would respectfully announce to
his friends and the pu bile generally, that he is now
receiving a large and beautiful stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Selected with great care, and at prices that will
enable him to sell unusually low, for cash.
My stock consists In
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
In great variety and all the newest designs.
In Gents wear, a splepdId assortment of
CLOTHS. CASSlMERES,
VELVET AND SILK VESTINGS,
NECK TIES, MERINO SHIRTS,
DRAWERS, &c.
Also. a large and attractive stock of HEAVY
Fine BED BLANKETS.
NEGRO do.
And every other article usually kept in a first
class Dry Goods House.
Call and examine for yourselves.
JOHN L.. SMITHER,
sc A-2m No. 20 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
PASSENGER PER STEAMSHIP YORKTOWN, PAR
RIsH. Master, from New York:

PASSENGERS FER STEAMSHIP YORKTOWN, FAE-
RIsH, Master, from New York:
A. Petrie, James Little, G. II. Manson. w. p
N ason +. Chase. Mrs. Egans and child Captain
Van Name, Joseph SImlson, John w. Rogers. J.
r. Whtehea1, Miss White house, Mi.s Broad
street., Miss M. A Smith, Mrs. Ireny an, A. Man
noni, A. Roop, J. koop, A. NJ: Hawkins. Miss
garty, l.. Wicks, J. +. WIcks, Miss Kelly, M iSs
J; A. Brant, s. D. Arrowsmllh. ]. De Lauuey: A.
Hughes, Mrs. g. Baker. s, H. Caldwell. lady and
child. Geo I Patton and lady, Mrs bod and fam
and lady, f. F. Ferguson, v m Potter, Miss King.
Master King, Mrs. Lee, Miss Heath, J G.. vii
Hams, W. N, WhitmoIe, w, G.. Maitland and
Hall, Sam'l Kelly, c. ]. Oliver, and 80 Storage
passengers.
Also. from Norfolk. J. NJ. Bernard, Marmaduke
Johnson, W. J. Brough, N. Brou h. Mrs. Emery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
K~ NOTICE TO Stockholders.

NUIICE TO SsOCk HOLDEKS.
e 81 Of the RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER
p E6hftNLTFo "a COMPANY will be held at WEsT
NESDAY, the 18th day of December next. with
the view OF eleeting President OF the Company
and oil adopting such measures of rettenchment
indicate to y needfnl and proper. 1t Is all i'm
portant that the meeting be full one, and Steck-
holders are earnestly requested TO attendsin per
son II possible otherwise by proxy.
no l3-2awtd A. w. MORTON, Seo'y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
MONEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NORTHERN ExcHANGE-On New York and Phia-
delphia q a 4 prem.
Such of the Stock Bank notes and of the Bank of
the Valley, not taken by the Banks, gre at q
discount OF n p cent.
The notes OF the Trans Allegheny Bank are rs y
cent discount. Rank of Kanawha, no sale.
Notes of the BANK OF Weston and the Bank Of
Manassa, Is per CT. dis.
North Caroline Bank Notes per cent discount
except the notes OF the Manufacturers and Plant
ers' Bank of that State, which are per cent
below par
South Carolina Bank Notes per cent. discount
GOLD and SILVER q per cent prem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20

SOUTHERN LBCTUREs-Mr. Baldrin.-The
following relative to the lecturers of the South
is taken from the Home Journal. 1t will bs
seen by an advertisement that Mr.. Baldwin
delivers lecture upon "Cockney Travellers
and others" at the Mechanics Institute on
Friday night next:
w. Gilmore Simms, LII. ID, and Paul II
Hayne, the poet, both of Charleston, South
Carolina, and Oliver z. Bald win, of Virginia
are among a list of lecturers announ ed TO ap-
pear before various literary societies of the
South during the coming winter. Most OF the
celebrated lecturers OF the North have been so
often before the public that they some times
tail to draw paying audiences, aud, in conse-
quence, lectures are beginning TO be pro-
nounced unpopular. This state of feeling
should not be allowed to continue, as there is
no more pleasant and instructive way OF
passing winter evening than in listening to
the wisdom of sages, the wit of humsrists, the
sloQuence of orators, or the honeyed words OF
poets. BY introducing new celebrities to the
public, the interest In lectures Will be revived.
The various lecturing committees throughout
the Northern and Middle States will be acting
wisely, we think, if they invite the gentlemen
we have named above to appear before their
several associations. Each in his especial
walk is unrivalled; nor does either in any re-
spect resem BILE The other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-20
oPuCIAL NOTICES

~ Trustees Sale Of Furniture at .Auc-
TI0N.- Attention 10 asked t2 my sale q HOUSE
commenonx Mt 10 O'Clock at the reside nee Ct Mrs
Mary 7. Chestsrman. on Laurel ST., IN Green's
Row. opposite the w estham House on the 2 lank-
Road. fhe Furniture 10 nearlv new, and in n St
rate order. THUS. w. KEESEE, Auct'r.
no Alt