davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-31
"a \ EES =
EoR PURIFYING THE PLO0D.

Aud for the speedy cure of'the following complaints:
SSrofuia and ScroruIous Afsec ttons,snoh
Trauiors, Ulcers, Sores, lr ptians,
Pima pies, Eustules, Bloeckes, z5oils,
ElaiI.S, and all Skin Diseases.
OAKLAND, Ind. 9th June, leso
J. G. AVER Z Co. Gents: feel it n,y duty to ao
kuowlesgs what your soIsaIyain !is done for NO.
iisvn, niici tied ScrVuiaus nect;,n have suffered
IN variaHs ways ft years. Si'pr.ies 1t hArst
out il, ilcers lIaHis and arms; e..ctiits it
turu.d n ward uhd distressed at t.a s.oLlsc!. So
years aga il roie my head anil cred scs
villa WHICH panf:I ai,! icafiSoria
ieyoii dps:r tioa tried inaAy Eicuie; I'd sey yerai
i, siriais li y bout much relief -iI niIy th;nf In
iac the tist, grew At ltnsth WAS lcaicod
read ia tie Gospel Messenger thai ya1 mad irtg.ed
Alternative Sarsai.ara,. for knaw iful your repu,-
tiun that any ttit5- you mad. e (, oil. sent 10
Cincinnati g,t if. and iiS, il til! it cared me took
it, yaa a,i+r i'll small doses ~ tr;,s;.u;-id d over
aid used aliust tiieu Lottits. New and healthy
skin began to iorn under the sc#b which after
while fill oil My skin is clear aud know by NV
fceu@ Tint the dseasc hats from iy system. Yun
well believe that feel wl,nt vi, ing wliaa tell
yau that hold you to be Of the apostles Of tie age
and remain eser gratefully. YVgrs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-31
Great Work on the. Horse.
THE HORSE + HIS DISEASES

LIE f1uf(Dh u [llD DlDlHDGD i.
BY ROBERT JENNINGS. v. s.,
PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY AND, OPERATIVE SUR
gerry IN THE ceLLEaE OF PHILADELPHIA, ETC.
WILL ELL You of the origin, History and dis
t;nctive traits of the various breeds of
European, Asiatic, African and Amer
lean Horses, with the physical forma-
ton and peculiarities of the an NAL,
and how to ascertain his age by the
number and condition of his teeth !;
illustrated with numerous sxplanato
ry engraviDgs
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL You of Breeding, Breaking, Stabing,
Feedil e, Grooming, ShoeipI, and
the gene raj management of the horse.
will the best modes of administering g
medicine. also, how to treat Biting
Kicking, Rearing. Shying, Stumbling,
Crib Biting, Restlesshess, and other
vices to which he is subject; with nu-
merous explanatory engravings.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL You of the causes. symptoms, and
Treatment of Strangles. Sore Throat,
Distempor, Catarrh, influenza. Bron :
chitis. Pneumonia Pleurisy, Broken
Wind, Chronic Cough, Roaring and
Whistling, Lampas, Sore Mouth and
Ulcers, and Decayed Teeth. with 9TH
er diseases of the Mou tn and Resro
ratory Organs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-31

Dyspepsia. Heart Disease, Fits, EpiIcp-
Sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable Of these affections have been
made by the alternative power of this mct!ieine Ii smu-
lates the vital functions into vigorous action, and .u>
disorders wlsh would be supposed beyond its
reac Such remedy has long been required by the ne
ccsritirs of the people and confident that this will
do for tlra all that mediGine can do.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-31

TENH undersigned Respectfully announce to
! lie iph,bitunts Of Centre county, and the
public in general, that they have opened at the
above named place, tie n ost extensive assort-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-31


L tie ipb,bitunts Of Centre county, and the
public in general, that they have opened at the
above named place, tie Lost extensive assort-
Inent of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
and GeDtlemen's Furnishing Foods, that has ever
been exhib tied in this borough, which they will
sell
80 Per Gent Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Our eck enib races uli and complete assort-
men of Fine Bla ck Cloth Dress and Fro ok Coats,
Ca ssimere Busin ess Goats Saiinet, Tweed, Jean.
Farmers and Mechanics Cashmere, Frock and
sack Coats, Pea Jackets, &C., &c.
OVERCOATS OF FINE CLOTH,
Presdnnt and Moscow Beavers, Seal and Lion
SIX in and Union Cassimerss, ribbed and plain.
PANT,ALOONS or. FINE CASHMERE
and Doeskin black Silk mixed, ard other fancy
coors, of the latest, fyl 6, as well Satinet aud
| Union Cassimers Pants of strong and substan-
tial material for the farmer, laboier and me-
chanic.
An ENDLESS VARIETY OF WEISS.
such as Satin, silk, apd Silk finished velvets,
Grenadine, Valencia, M attnlese, Cashmere; cloth
Satinet, &c.
general assortment of Boy and Youths
Clothing and Gent lemen's Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Caps. Undershirts and Drawers, Knit Jack
cts, Fine White and Fancy bo som Shirts, Collars.
Neektes, Handkerchiefs, Stocks and cravats,
Socks and Gloy es. Trunks, Valices. Carpet @bags.
Umbrellas, and, in short. every thing usually
found in we'll assorted store ofthis kind.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-31
ECLOTHENG.

and GeDtlemen's Furnishing Foods, that has ever
been exhibited in this borough, which they will
call
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

plank This bridge will be- OF great services 70
the army, to the people Of Fairfax and Prince
William counties, and will reflect great
credit upon the skill OF the engineer.
A strange propensity exists among the
troops near here to appropriate to their own
use any little articles found lying around
loose that they may happen to fancy. The
principles of mcum and tuam are not very
strictly adhered to. Chaplains, In their sun-
day sermons, are accustomed to call these
little slips Of the fingers stealing ~ but
that seems a harsh term "Confiscation'
will do very we'll. when applied to -strans
ger but when = friend has to be deprived OF
some valuable, il is done on the soeia!istie
theory of g equalization OF property Mr
Augustus omliDson used 10 moralize, while
relieving traveller OF his purse, that il was
no harm to take from the rich TO give TO
The poor. Thus far this principle has been
adopted here and carried iato practical ELECT
sxeDsii Cratic mith has $40 while Jenkins
is com pletely strapped" Emith being rich
and jenkins poor, tie latter illustrates the
principle by taaang the SO and spending
1t for his own royal comfort. Smith objects
10 the trtusIctioa, bur jenkins does not
"peach' on himself, and finally the ease is
dropped for want OF evidence. Some take pro-
perty because they are soldiers and think
themselves entitled 10 everything within
reach (; others because the uIp Of mischief il
IN THEM, and 9th RS because II is natural to
them. Undoubtedly there onght TO be some
classification Of the Individuals who possess
these little WEI hHesses, but Tor the present !
class them under two heads thorough
rogues" and ''entire rascaisn Among thu
latter can be placed the man who has scend-
Cd SO low IN The scale OF rascaiity as 10 steal
black travelling sack froIp the Subscriber, con-
tanning few articles tJmake life ooIn!orr-
bic. If he has any conscientious scrup.es
ABOUT stealing from "neWsl,ap per cOrrespon
dent, he can return the properly TO Hubbali $
iotei--no questions asked, and get a good put
thrown IL. Nearly every day men are seen
Hyins around III Il terrible stew about lost
property. Everything can imagine, from.
Il 1ehce-rall IL an elephant, mas been inquired
Tor Within q week. The success one meets IL
ferretiug out these articles, i. never alarming.
his evening weii-dressed man, evidently u
stranger, lost his watch and tor half an hour
"toox 90 uncommon about it, and would not
be conSoieti by a attotiTiOn ir0In the Old ira
Eedy OF BoInbaste Eurioso-
Thy watch i gone watches were made TO go.
Another unfortunate lost his overeoat; an
other liis gun, AID stiit another his last pair
boots. SO cOlin4oA have tiiese little plea san
tries become, ihat it is recc,T me ii,!eu 10 form
i regiment of these e.erasse7s a taae.t5i and
send lleili to some point--as Billy iIson' =
Zoulyes were sent 10 fenstic0.l- where they
can practlGe Oh each Ctier. BoHkXIAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
FRoH PEysACoLA-1 Des1trr-f Yoang Re-

FRoH PgSsAcoLA-A Des1t,r-i {oang Re-
sr.i,.-Anothcr deserter, says the Pensacola
Observer of the Stt, came over from Fort Pick.
ems last night, and was taken TO the yard this
morning. He says on the night of the burn
ing Of the Judah we killed iour and wound
ed nine Of the Federal party He reports
seventeen hundred men on the Island, and
two hundred and fifty the sick list. We
did not learn how he effected his escape.
A correspondent OF the Observer records an
interesting event as follows:
"There was born in Pensacola. on the
evening of the 81 inst, son to Maj. NcDou-
iell, of the 1st Regiment of Florioa Folun-
teeIs
This young recruit being the first male
born to our forces within the lines of TIL
military occupation, will bear the honored
name of his brave Commander in Chief, sc
justly celebrated for q little more grape
I've hail with pleasure The advent Of this
Juvenile warrior, and bespeak for him long
life Of usefulness to his country, and acquisi-
tons of fresh laureis 10 adorn the name
around which 50 many biushing honors clus-
ter"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

Shinplasters.--We arc reliably informed
that the business Of counterfsiting shinplas-
ter notes has commenced on q large scs.le.--
This is not surprising, since the majority Of
them are printed with ordinary type and in
such manner IA 10 render imitation AN easy
matter; and, moreover, the mass OF paper
that has been thrust upon the community, Is
signed by various parties, representing Presi-
dents aud Cashiers, as well as by those officers
themselves, and the consequence is that the
spurious notes are with great difficulty detect.
ed. baker, of this city, a day or two since
carried some forty, on the Metropolitan Saw
irgs Bank, TO that institution, and discovered
that they were all bogus. We have also heard
that counterfeits are out on the Old Domaeion
Savings Bunk, and it is presumed that the same
game Is played in other instances We men
ton these facts for the sole purpose of break
ing down this shinplas;er business, and we
shall not cease to make war upon 1t SO long as
one of the worthless rags is suffered to elseu-
late i'll this city. The Grand Jury, unfartu-
nsitciy, does not meet until November; but in
The meantime the people can do much towards
crushing the nionstrous evil, by refusing to re
ceive an individual issue for any consideration
whatever. Somebody must suffer Pecnniary
loss eventually, and it might us we'll come to ii
catastrophe at once as SIX weeks or SIX months
hence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
.cIAL coarssrosDRscn rruE DIsPArcH.I
NnRrnIK.nct 10 1871

NoRFoLKf Oct 10, 1891
Seventy four prisoners, captured ON the
North Carolina coast, arrived here last night
on the steamer Empire. via Atlantic and
Chesapeake canal, and were this morning
placed in the city prison. About fifty of these
Hessians were captured on board the steamer
Fanny, and the balance at ChicOmicomico.
The man who shot Coione! Wrighr's horse is
mo1g the piratcal crowd. II is stated thst
he was nabbed by the gallant q lionel viii .
in the act OF reioading his gun Tor a seconu
discharge. Colonel Wright arrived here yes
terday.
The Federal schooner Orion, Of Baltimore,
from Old Point, bound to Hattera-, went
ashore Tuesday night near Cape Henry, in
the gale blowing at the time. She had on
board r load of stone which was to be dis
charged at Hatteras. After which the
schooner was 10 be sunk in the channel OF
the inlet. The Day Book, of this morning,
says:
1.-The vessel was obser we'd to be close in
shore about midday; and shortly afterward
Capt Edgar Blu rTonghs, of the Chesapeake
Light Cavalry, stationed on the beach, dis
covered that she had been run ashore ON ac-
count of the heavy blow which then pre-
vailed.
"Capt. Burroughs and his men immedia tely
mounted their horses, and wen with all speed
to the inlet, about three miles below their
camps. When they arrived there about half
Of the men dismounted and proceeded in
search Of boat, leaving the remainder in
charge Of the horses. After walking about
four miles, they came TO Garrison's seine.
when they procured boat and hands to row
1t from Mr. e., and proceeded to the vessel.
which they boarded and took possession Of In
the name OF the Con fedora IL States of America.
.1he officers and crew Of the vessel were made
priSoners Of war and sent to this city yeeter-
day. They represent, we learn, that their
vessel, after diseharging her load 1T Hatteras,
Was TO BE- sunk in the Channel. They also re-
port three other vessels ashore on the beach
farther SOUTH
The ssosm mentioned In my last ssill con.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

been sent 10 Fort Lafayette. II. LoyaIl Il 4
son Of our venerable townsmmn, Geo Loyal,
ESD, for many years u. s. Navy Agent Mt
this station, and In other days member Of
Congress, and prominent and influential
was member OF the famous ASSOCIATION
called the "Sons Of Liberty formed in tn.
Court liouse Of Norfolk Borough, Mtrch 81
nose the tsstabie STAMP Act. and to unite
with others in the county In dign fled and
determined effort to prevent the operation OF
!. a measure 80 masifsstly unconstitutional and
huniliating George Loyal, CT this city,
has tiisbnrsed 500. ooo, goo of The public money
without the loss of q cent TO the treasury
as IN orator, his manner is pleasing and i'm
pressive. ss6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

OUR WoRsr ESEMIEs.-The most danger
Gus enemies whom the South has to fear are
Disease, Climate, and Inaction. The public
eye is fixed npon the armed host of invaders
as the principal object Of concern, when, in
fact, the Grand Army is one ofsthe smallest
dangers we have to apprehend. Every mill
tary man understands the vast importance of
an efficient system of supplying proper food
and clothing to soldiers, and of taking the
most effeetual measures to prevent disease
All the great commanders of the world have
looked to these departments with as much 30
licitnde and energy as to the battlefield, never
failing TO recognize and act upon the principle
that the most destructive enemies of the sol
der are to be found in his own camp The
Confederate army has now nearly finished
summer campaign, in which the battle of Ma
nassa was merely an episode, not to be
compared in its tragic features to the silent
and deadly struggles with sickness and pri-
walton which constitute the real battles of
every war We cannot expect our gallant
soldiers to triumph over disease and climate.
and we confess that we look forward to the
coming winter with the most profound solci.
tude that measures should be Immediately ia
ken for the preservation Of the health and
comfort Of the army We learn that there is
already great suffering among our noble vol
unteers in Northwestern Virginia, bleak and
variable climate, where the winter sets in ear
", and where the difficulties Of transportation
wonld seem to require the most prompt and
Systematic preparation Tor the supply, sheltsr,
and cir hing Of onr troops. The subject d one
of vital and pressing importance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

4 D,sagrccable Jenaht-The everlasting
broil between Ann O'Riley and Michael Leany
was again brought to tie Mayors notice yes
terday. Mr. Leany complains that Mrs ORR
ley has dolniciled herself and children III his
tenement, and refuses to be elected; and not
only this, but she threatens to beat hin and
set fire to the house. The Mayor declined TO
give him any aid and comfort in the matter OF
getting rid Of the tenant, since that does not
appertain to the duties OF his Office but ad
monshed Mrs. O'Riley upon the improperly
of her conduct, which he thought might be
improved by placing her under bonds to keep
the peace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

4ryest,-c0rnelius Donahoe and Turner
Muliiu We're arrested yesterday OH charge OF
stealing "a still worm aud other copper iinpie-
ments, from A j. Byrne, near Voegler's
Spring; ana IN consequence of their represcn
ta,iolis, Joseph Lepiishi was also taken into
custody. Tnc copper Is alleged to have been
sold to VIM. Ready, locksmilh.-Sam, slave OF
Harriet Courtney, arrested for Stealing lead
from H. III. SHntu.-John, slave OF Mr.. " icde-
lnyer, charged with driving his cart over a
negro woman, was whipped by order Of Al
,lerman Sadler.--Wm. Coleman was locked
up Tor creating "A disturbance as one OF the
Georgia Hospitals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

tanderer.-Wm Il. Mccormack was
found by a Waterman, at a late hour on Wed
nesday night, in the porch OF d citizen, corner
OF 1hirdand Canal streets, and, being unable
TO give any ineligible account Of himself was
conducted to the station-housc He informed
the Mayor yesterday that he was a citizen OF
buckingham county; came here on business
didn't know anybody in the city, aud sought
acquaintance with a whiskey bottle, whereby
he was sickened and obfuscate1, and wandered
be knew not whittier. The Mayor determined
to retain him in custody long enough to sober
oil, and he was committed to iail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

Juren'le Warf1re-The interneciue strife
between the several tribes of " Cats has been
raging in the neighborhood of Richmond
throughout the summer, and not only the rag
tagand- bobtail boys, but lads who wear good
clothes and stand-up collars have become par
ties TO the rocky trays, The Mayor yester-
day gave the police explicit Instructions to put
stop to the disgraceful business; to pounce
upon and capture every eat detected with
a rock in its paw, without regard to parentage,
and 10 spare no efforts in bringing all the guilty
ones to the bar of justice. A iine of live dol
lars was Yesterday imposed npon citizen for
the delinquency Of his son in this respect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
VIZ Case.-An iute resting case wasargne.

HW Case-An Interesting case wasargued
yesterday before the County Court of Hen
rico in connection with the will of George
Howard, deceased. The case came up on
motion of some of the parties interested,
through counsel, TO require the executor, p.
f. Gentry, TO give security for the faithful
execution of his trust, while none wa. re-
quired by the testator. After All elaborate
argument on both sides, the Court overruled
the motion, and an appeal was taken to the
Superior Conrt j. b. Young for plaintiffs.
Nance } Williams for defendant the prop
erty bequeathed by this will amounts to over
$Gi.eUG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

Bottle Cases.-Charies I. Poindextcr, a sol.
der, from Louisa county, was fined 81 vester
dav, by the Mayor, for INDUCING too freely in
spirituous liquors, and sleeping on idewalk
John Andrews, for a similar offence. was
also fined $i-John T. Forsyth, Powhatan
soldier, took lodgings on the canal bridge; but
having proved t a. he iva was no. much intoxca
Stone, alias Henry Johnston, from Mississit,
pi, charged with getting drunk, and sleeping
on sidewalk was committed TO Jail. having
been up the previous day for ike offence
Patrick ballard, who says he lives tout in the
old field" was fined )! Tor iuebriety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

Delinquent Negroes. slave EN-.
ployed by VIM. S. Phillips, was Yesterday
brought up as runaway, and tue Mayor
awarded certificate of the arrest to watch
man Brooks.--Soloinon slave of Alfred Moore
and Albert, slave of Cosby & Anderson. were
Hotel premises.-Cynthias slave of VIM Cog
bill, of Chesterfield, was committed to Jail for
going at large-Aleck, slave Of DIR. Wexford
arrested for stealing a coat from John Charlton,
at the st. Charles Hospital, where he il EN-
ployed as nurse, was discharged by the Mayor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

More Pr,soners.-The Central train roster
day brought down some twenty four prison
ers Of war, captured in Western Virginia.
They were in custody of Lieut. Jordan. of
Pate's Cavalry, Corporal VIM. Bethel, and
seven men. The LOS included ten or twelve
soldiers Of the "Bloody Eleventh Ohio regi-
ment, while the others are Virginia Lincoln
ties, whose prominent trait SCENE to be
iondness for rags and dirt. One of the latter
is q venerable sinner, who claims to be a pay
son, and calls himself the Rev Thomas Jones.
Being apparently sick, he wss conveyed away
from the depot i'll an ambulance, while his in
teresting companions were marched Off TO
prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

Discharged Prfsoners-The following per-
sons, having been examined before Commits
sioner Lyons, Were few daysago discharged
from the Jail of Henrico by order of the Con
federate Government: John Fleming Robert
Wood, trecommitted,) John I'll. Lashorn, Chas
Walker, Peter l.. Anderson, Jesse Fellows.
Alexander Fellows, II. Dickens, Thomas VIII
liams,' David Williams, j. w. Cole, James
Cantly, J. f. Bingham, w. Woodwork, VIM
Hurst, Henry Kernall, Dwight j. Particle,
William Belville, S. Schermerhorn Benjamin
Kimball, Joseph Rollins. Ludwig Hesse
There are now twenty four prisoners of war
in the county jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11

Dock Stafemem-The following is state-
inent of the business of the Richmond Dock
for the quarter ending September 3'ith:
July In wards, 900 bushels coal, leo bbis
fish, 30, 10 feet lumber, $500 bushels ccrn, 10
cords wood, 3,l36 pounds bacon, 81 bushels
maize, LOIS sacks salt. OutWard-2t bbis.
xhiskey, Is hhds. sugar. 20 bols. molasses, All
bags shot, loo SACKS salt, 500 bales hay, $50
bushels corn, $50 bbis pork.
August.-InWard-903 800 bushels coal, loo, 500
feet lumber, 500 bushels corn, 80 bales oa,s,
100 bbs. rosin, $50 bales, boxes, and Kegs mer-
chandiZe Outward--6d bb.s. iiIne, 200 bricks
200 bushels coal, $500 pounds odSon, 2,SSS
bushels iced, 1900 feet lumber, 1000 bbls.
iiour, 100 hhds. tobacco.
September 600 bushels coal so
Sol,s gtiano, liz tons scrap iron, 100000 feet
lumber, III bbls. lAoiasses, ~ ,574 bushels
wheat, l76, 900 shingles, ,c59 toras wood, l52
bb.s ana boxes merchandise, 49, bbls. fish, 10
tons raj road iroi, 600 bags coffee. Outward
90 bushels corn 800 bushels coal, 70 bbis.
sugar, 20 bbis. vinegar. 100 bbls. lime, $50
packages merchandise, POO bills. -four, II
hhds. bacon.
The tobacco shipped in August was sent to
City Point, from Wheuce IL WIS forwarded, as
reported, to some point on the North Caro-
lina coast, for shipment 10 Il trans-atian tic
port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
lEIl.

On the 10th instant. Of whooping cough. rn
yARD EVERETT. infant son OF VIM. G. ara
Catherine j. Page.
Tho friends and acquainsances OF tie far iIy ar,
-espertfuiiy Invited TO attend his frEeral :hjs sr
ay) afternoon, a. o'clock, om the resi,..,c. -
lis father, corner of 18th and Grace streets.
At the residence of her grandfather, Nou,..,,,
View, Montgomery county. FLORENCE, sco,S
ibid Of Wn, H. and LIZZIE Palmer, aged th,ss
Years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-11
Concrrt-The Torriani Musical

Concert-The Torriani Musical Amateurs,
of South Carolina, will commence series of
entertainments at the African Church on Mon
day night next. The company, we are in
formed, possesses frst-rate musical talent, and
we feel assured that our citizens will derive
as much enjoyment from attending the con-
certs as they ever experienced in listening to
imported vocalists, who came heraided by
glariug advertisements and flaming posters
An additional incentive is the object which
the Amateurs have in view. All the profits
are to be devoted to the patriotic purpose Of
raising fund for the relief OF the soldiers,
which will, we doubt not, be generously
seconded By all who have Ct heart the casss
Of their country