davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
ITOWADu AssOCIATfON, philodcl-

IL mia. A Benevolent Institution csiot.
lished by special Endowment, for TIC EeiIei
OF csick and Distressed, afflicted with ,lEiu'
lent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially Tor
the Cure Of Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
Medical advice given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon, to all whu apply by letter. with {. de-
scripton Of their condition, Gage occupation,
habits Of life, &C., aud in cases of extreme
poverty, Medicines furnished free Of charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spomaiorhua,
and other DiseagoB Of The Sexual Grgarc, and
on lhc new remedies employed IN The Dlsron
sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter cnvcl
opcs, free Of charge. Two or three Stamps for
postage will be acceptable,
Address Dr. j. sEILLIN HOUGHTON
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No Q
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY
order Of tho Directors,
EZRA D. HARTWELL, President
GEO. FAtRCHILD, Scerdag
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09

MARRIED-Thursday June Cd, lsG > by
Rev. "A. Stevens, Mr.. JAMES NJ. GATES to Miss
VIRGINIA RAND, all of Kauawha county w, Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09

"Erc TO- All persons who shull neglect to
pay the duties and taxes so rs aforesaid assess
ed upon them TO the Collector. within the
time specified ten days shall be Liable to pay
thereof; and if the annual, or other duties shall
not be paid within ten days from and after the
demand therefor it shall be lawful for such
Collector, cribs deputies, to proceed TO collect
lie said duties and taxes, with ten per cen.
tum additional thereto ne Aforesaid by dis
iraipt and sale Of the goods cha"les, or effect,
oil tho person delinquent, as Aforesaid"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09

The voters Of Lewis township are hereby re-.
qucsted to assemble ut The Court House, on the
18th day of June, for the purpose Of transact.
ing important business. Let there be a gcner-
al turnout, come one come all.
BY ordo, Of WILLIAM MCDANIEL,
W, II. Toutrwsoy, Supervisor
Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
POINT PLEASANT MARKET.

POINT PLEASANT MARKET.
PoIsr PLEASANT, May 81, 1861
GROCERIES, Coffee, l8O5O cts
Sugar, brown 90 cts, white 81 cts. per
pound Molasses Sl@Sl 90 per gallon
Golden Sirup 81 so; Rice l2l cts, per
pound Tea 81 rs per pound.
PROVISIONS-Beans 50 5009 70
per bushol; Dried apples 81 % per
bushel green apples % 50 barreG po'
tatoes 81 go bushel.
EGGS--BUTTER-- Eggs 10 cts pr,
dozen; Butter 20 cents per h.
OHlCKENS-Ohickon are worth from
81 so to SO 90 per dozen.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
TAX.PAY R s
TAKE NOTICEl
OFEICE OOLLROTOR I'M. REN ;,

OFNANlA NpIii4HS ! wv ~ - ~ ~
SrcoND CoLLEcTIoN DISTRICT, WEST Va
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the Tax
In payers Of Mason county, that the License
renewed and duties assessed as prescribed by
Excise Tax Law, of July lst., 1862, and the
amended act of March 3rd, 1863, are now due
and payable at the place and times dcsignat-
ed ~ follows, when payment must be made, or
the law, prescribed be!ow viii be strictly en-.
forced;
Be at the Clerks Office, of the Circuit Court
Of Mason county.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE, 1s, 1864,
And the above tax must be paid in Govern
ment funds. On all who neglect this notice,
the penalty will, without exception be onlorc
cd. A. s. CORE,
Collector Cd District West Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
Flour and Grain Market.
Corrected Weekly by II. J. Benedict, al "Eogi'
Mills"
WEDNESDAY,, May 81, 1864.

WEDNESDAY, May 81, 1864,
Flour from So 90 to SIS so porbbl,
Wheat, good quality, from 81 90 to
81 90 per bushel,
Corn is quoted atfrom rs to so cts
per bushel,
Corn Meal 81 per busheI.
Bran 81 per hundred pounds.
Shorts 81 20 per hundred.
Screenings 25conts q bushel,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
W&sT VIRGINIA:--At Rules held in The
clerks Office Of the Circuit Court, Of Cabell
county, on the first Monday Of June, 1864.
Grenyile Parker,

John W. Hite, Wilson B. In Ohancory,
Moore. and Joseph Price.
THE object Of this suit is to have applied
balance of 60 and interest due and coming
from said Moore to the plaintiff, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to pay and dis.
charge any balance Justly due from the pl'ft to
said Moore for taxes assessed to him for the
year 1860, and couse TO be delivered to the
plaintiff, q note for $l56,6O signed by John S.
Wilkinson, and dated August seth, 1860, and
payable to Henry McForlon, Edgar j. Baton,
Symou Cayisan and Schuyler Lioinyslono;
then and now the plaintiffs property payable
in two equal annual iusallmcnts, with interest
annually, which was placed by said Price in
the hands Of said Hite on OF about the 9th OF
July. 1851. as security for any balance that
should be found partly due from the PHI. TO B.
Moore, for taxes assessed in 1859, and It ap.
pearing by affidavit fled in the cause that said
Moore and Price are not residents ofthis State.
On motion of The pin it is ordered that the lst
Moore and Price do appear here. within one
month from due publication Of this order, for
four successive weeks, in the Weekly Register,
news paper printed at Point Pleasant, Ma
son county, West Virginia, and dowhat may
be necessary 10 protect their interests IN tho
promises. WILLIAM MERRITT. DIP,
g. Parberp. q, For 7. J. MERRITT elk
june 9,-w4.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09
NOTICE.
CoNMIsSloNERs' OFFICE

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
WIwELD, Putnam Co. May 2, 1864.
James W Powers
VS.. In ChgncCry.
L. p. fireman.
and
Robert N Simms
VS.. ca Cf0Ss Eli.
James W. Powers and Il,
p. Frecmcn.
you and each Of you are hereby notified
A that have fixed upon the 10Th day Of
Iuue, next, al my office in Winfield, to take,
state and rcpor, an account, showing the pay.
mont, made by the dcfendent Freeman, 10 the
complainant in the original bill James ".
Powers, 70, or on account OF the tract Of 1853
acres Of land In the bill mentioned aud tie
balance IL any, which may Sc now due aud
unpaid thereon with interest, and also 20 take
gtnto and report an account Showing The amount
due by the dcicudent Freeman to H. NJ. Sinims
the complainant on Che cross bill and the oyi.
lppccs ofsaid indebtedness, whether by bond,
note, account or Judgment, and the amount Of
such iudgmont and the timc when the same
may have been rendered. and take such other
accounts between the parties AS either ct thoio
may REQUIRE and rcuOFkouy other matte which
| may deem material or the parties may re.
quest, at which tine and place YOU ara required
to attend with evidence 70 enable tho Commits
sioncr tocomply with the requirements Of said
decree Aud Ii from any cause the taking Of
said accounts be not commenced ON the day
above named, or II commenced DO not compile
ted on same day tho takingo tho same, VIII
DO adjourned from day to dhy and time to time
at tho same place until completed,
GEO, r. MONTAGUE, Commissioner
may ~ nG-iw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09

WEST FIRGINEA:-At Rules held in the
clerks Office Of the Circuit Count of Cabell
county, ON the first monday of June, 1851.
William Parker,
VS..
Peter Clarl, and Enaline A., his wife, the st.
Georges MINING and Manufacturing Compa-
nv, the great Kauawha Company, William
HfchoA, Fulton Cutting and his assigne Fred
crfck W. Allen, Bishop Henry, j. WhitehonSee'
A. M. Rcsscn, Mr. A. o Ressen, VIM W..
Campbell Samuel B. Campbell and o. A.
Moore deft's. In Chanccry.
The object Of this suit is to subject by sale
for the Payment Of said debts hereafter named
contain equitable interests in law, and claimed
bv The defendants Peter Clark and Emnline A.,
his wife, in West Virginia aud heretofore as
signed to the complainant to secure debts ow,
ing by a. Clark to him which, with Interest
amounts 10 about $500, and it appearing by
AFFIDAVIT fled in behalf Of the comp ainant,
with the papers Of the case that che debts are
Justly due, and that the defendants are non
rr.flor,s arthe Sfaic Of West Virginia.
Wherefore on motion Of The plaintiff, 1t Is or
dcrcd that the said defendants, do appear hero
within one month after due publication Of this
order for four Euccc sivo weeks in the Weekly
Register, newspaper published in Point
Pleasant, Mason county, West Virginia, and
do what may be necessary to protect their
respective interests in the premises
G Parker, p. q. WILLIAM MERRITT, DIP.
iuncg-iw. J.MERRlTT, elk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-06-09

W S Romcy. P D Cue, D Eronrows, S
T Dodd, W P Hardway, H NJ Arlott,
ID Haley, W, A Crowlord, R { Neal.
Total, 10.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
Ohairman Leeturing Committee

DEATH OF JANIS A. CRAw.-We make to
our readers the painful announcement 0
the death of Mr.. James A. Craw, who was
one of our most respected and well-known
citizens. He died at the Water Cure in this
city, Friday night, at eleven O'Clock, of
eongestive ohills.
Mr.. Craw has successively filed the offices
in this city of Constable, City Marshal, City
Sexton, Deputy Sheriff, Sheriff, and City
Fire Engineer, and with such ability and
fidelity as to win the esteem of all. Nor
was this esteem begotten wholly or chiefly
by his official ability or virtue. He was a
man of great purity of character, possessed
unbounded generosity, and was true end
devoted friend. His loss must therefore be
kesnly felt.
About year since, Mr.. Craw went with
several other citizens of Cleveland to Louis
lana, few miles above Vicksburg, where
he had an interest IN cotton plantation.
He returned last Monday evening in the
hope of voting the next day, but was pre-
vented from doing SO by increasing illness.
The deceased was ffty-two years of age.
He came to this city in 1882, and piled
his trade as master builder until 1910.
Since that time, until his departure South,
he has been constantly in Office here. He
was City Sexton for fifteen or sixteen
years.
Mr.. Craw was sick before leaving Louis
lana. As we said he reached this city
Monday evening, was able 10 ride to the
Water Cure, was better next day, hut on
Wednesday he had cOngestive chill,
which was followed by return Of disrrhea,
and 3 second chill ended his life.
He leaves three sons and one daughter,
the eldest son being in the army.
The,funeralt takesplace at three o'clook, this
MONDAY, } afternoon, from the residence of
his brother, No. 20 Bolivar street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

ACADEMY OF MUsIo.-The beoutsful and
talented actress, Miss Western, was greeted
BY tremendous house on Saturday eve
ming last. She appeared with great sue
cess as cut-throat in Jack Sheppard. We
have never seen Jack personnted better.
The after-piecs was the ever fresh,
isughsbie farce, The Ghost" which, we
fancied was rendered with happier effect
than on either of the many occasions we
have seen it produced. People will not be
likely noon to tire of seeing James Lewis in
his "great" character as "Dsggory." /"
Great IA all he attempts, he is suPerlstiveiy
| immense in theGhost.
The bill this evening is an attractive
one. The popular drama, "The French
Spy" will be produced, With Miss Vest
ern in the leading character. Miss Kate
Newton appeared in this play with great
effect, and efter her Miss sallie st. Clefr
with equal success. Tonight we are to see
the third star in the same drama, and shall
watch with critical and confident eyes
The after-piece this evening viii be the
laughable play called " The Windmill"
A treat at the Academy tonight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

TIE 81 GEORGIAN HoAx--Gehsral Hooker
has satisfied h imself that the alarm about
the propeller " "Georgisna being fitted
cut as q Lake eorsair is unfounded, and
that 10 Piretical designs are entertained
BY Mr.. Bates the owner. The explanation
made by the Toronto Globe was entirely
satisfactory. and yet the Canadian govern
ment has seized the propeller at Am
hsrstburg. The gentleman from Toronto
who made the revelation to Mayor Fargo,
isiveFy likely 10 De proved q coRfdence
man"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

Stow AND FRosT.-There was quite fall
of snow in this city late Friday night and
on Saturday. 1t thawed some, however,
during the day, and the streets were made
as sloppy and disagreeable as possible.
The wind shifted, Saturday night, TO the
northwest, the Thermometer sank, and we
were visited by the first earnest frost Of the
season. Yesterday the roads were stiff, the
wind searching, and everything wore a
d cidedly winterish aspect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

Coon News FOR EvERYBoDY.-As the cod
weather approaches, it beco les every one
to provide against the inclement winter, by
an early purchase of Boots and Shoes, and
we know no better place in this city to get
q coed, reliable and fashionable article,
than at the great Bankrupt Sale, 10s Supe-
rior Street, where they are closing out the
immen stock of Butterfeld, Loring & Co.,
20 per cent. cheaper than they can be man
ufactured to-day. Their stock has always
enjoyed a high reputation for style, ele-
eance and durability. Now is the time;
they never will be so cheap again.
An early call will insure a good selection
from full cases. Give them q call at the
Great Bankrupt Sale, 1Os Superior street,
near Water street. nov1O.I76
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

TKsEyoEAL TO GENERAL HAzEN.-The
officers of the 4lst o. V. VI, purchased,
few weeks since, of Mr. Sylvester Hogan,
jeweller of this city, beautiful silver
tureen and ladle, at The cost Of s493, as a
testimonial of their regard for their first
Colonel, ". B. Hazen, now Brigadier GEN
eral.
The testimonial remains in this city,
as active duty now requires the sePa-
ration of that regiment from the command
of General Hszen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

Majority. 2,7S9 9Z5 S,7l2
It will be seen that for Secretary of State,
which affords fair average for the ticket,
the total homo voto is 12,2s8, the total SOL
disrs' vote !, ,O16 and the full vote 1929.
The average Union majority on the home
vote is about 2, 800, on the full vote $500.
In the Seventh Ward fifty four Union
votes were cast for Benjamin Lamson (the
Union candidate for Recorder) for sheriI,
the word "Recorder" being omitted on the
ballots, and the meof Benjamin Lam5on
standing directly under that of Felix Nj
cola, under the head "sheriff." This
causes q ightdiminution in Mr.. Lamson's
vote.
One scattering vote WIS cast for Attorney
General, one for Member Board of Public
Works, one for Judge of Supreme Court,
eleven for Representative in Congress, one
for Sheriff, one for Auditor, one for Record
er aud one for Commissioner.
F, T. Backus, Esq, had the honor of re-
reiving one vote for Representative in Con
gress.
The total number of soldiers returns re-
ceived and canvassed by the County Clerk
of Cuyahoga County was 128.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

i GRAND JoLLIF1cATIoH.-A number Of cur
coloree citizens propose celebrating the great
and glorious event ofthe abolition ofslavery
in Maryland ,onTuesday evening, November
18th, at Metropolitan Hall. The exercises
Of the evening viii consist of speaking and.
singing.
Mr.. John Mitchell and others, have kind
ly rendered their services, and will furnish
music for the occasion. t-atLa-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

DEArHs IN HosPITAL.--The following sol
diers died in the hospital in Atlanta, Gs.,
during the week ending October 10th:
HI Stephens, K. 1O5th, October 9Th, in
fiammation.
F NJ Perry, B. I4th, October 9th, wounds.
Samuel 5obes, E, 3sth, October 9Th,
wounds.
FN Andrews, Assistant Surgeon, IO3d,
October 3D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

VESSELS DETAEED.-A number Of vessels,
loaded, have been lying in this port several
days, waiting change of wind, enabling
them to make up the lake. Nevertheless,
many a sailor congratulated himself satur-
day afternoon, that his craft did not 60 out
the evening previous, The Lake was tre-
mendous rough on Saturday, and one could
with great difficulty face the wind on light
house pier,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

NAVIGATION CLosISe.-All things betOken
en- early close of navigation. The season
has been such singular one, that many
lakesman will not trust almistress so freaky,
capricious, and unreliable as she has shown
herself to re. A number of vessels have
already put themselves on the retired list,
and are in course of being dismantled and
laid in winter quarters, and very many
more propose laying up after one more
trip.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

NoTIcs.-Citizens are urgently requested
to send into the rooms of the Soldiers Aid
Society, 95 Bank street, all the empty bar
rsls and kegs that they have, which will be
suitable for packing vegetables to send to
the army. We have large donations of po-
tatoes, SC, which we are unable to forward
on account of the great scarcity and high
prices of barrels and kegs.
nov7I78 SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

SoLD1ERs HoME-The tide hiss com
meneed setting Eastward and southward
again. The large stream of soldiers who
went home to vote, has turned its course,
and the armies will soon be aPprized of the
turning of the tjdo. The soldiers. as they
pass through here, seem hapPy over the
result of the election, are cheerful, and set
their faces with confidence towardthe front
and the work to be done there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

SUPPLEMENTARY DRAFr.-The Provost Mar
shal has received orders to continue the
supplementary draftin this Obstruction those
sub districts which are still deficient. One
hundred per cent. will be added. The
drcsded wheel will probably begin turning
at tou or eleven O'Clock this morning. Cred
its will be yreceived up to the last minute.
The following sub districts are deficient
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14

FIRE IN ELNoBF.-A destructive FIRE oe-
Cured in Eimore, on the Cleveland and
Toledo road, last Thursday night. II
originated in a dry goods store, and con-
sumed FIVE buildings, including the Post
-Ofire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
Oct25;17s.

MAsAz1EEs FOR SEPTEXBER.-Stsr has
Cooley and Peterson for December. They
can be had at the old price of twenty-five
and twenty cents. He also has Harper for
December, all the latest illustrated papers
and the latest dailies from New York and
Cincinnati. His stand is 2O4 Superior
etrnnf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
NeIghbOrhood NeHs.

A@DAoSAh OOuAtEs
Msssrs. Daniel Thompson, of Bazetts, and
Miles Hank, of Rowland, have purchased
he Franklin House ct Warren, of Mr.. VIII
liam Williams. Consideration, S6,OeO.-
Possession given in the espring.
The now freight house of the A. 4 G. W.
Railroad, at Warren, is nearly completed.
A fine new passenger depot is to be erected
at the same place early in the spring.
The residence of James H. Kibbee, in
Warren, was entered through a window
one night last week. Mrs. Kibbee, hearing
noise in the room, got up to light can
die, when the robber tried to grasp her by
the throat. She alarmed the other inmstes
OF the house, which caused the invading
party to make his retreat out of the
window.
MAHoEIEG COUNTY.
A very destructive fire broke out in
Young gstown, Saturday morning, which at
one time threatened the destruction of the
entire town. Thanks to a heavy rain
which had recently fallen and daupened
the buildings, and thanks to the vigilance
of the citizens, many building was saved
whose loss seemed inevitable.
The losses, in part, are as follows:
T. II. Wells, loss on goods and furniture,
| from 81 600 to $1,000. insured in Column
biana Mutual.
William Fisher, loss on stock thought to
be covered by sn insurance of 81, 600 in the
6irard Company, Philadelphia, anu 81 00O
| in the Home Company, New York.
Paul Wick, loss in building and fixtures
| s., 900. Insured for 1900.
Andrews & Hitchcock, loss on building
$500.
Joseph H. Brssett, who occupied Iodg.
ing room over Fishers store, lost severa
hundred dollars in furniture, greenbsckE
and clothing.
A case of stsbbing occurred at CanfelC
! on Wednesday of last week. There bsC
been an exhibition of the Literary Society
of the Academy st the Court House, an,
after the exhibition closed and the audienc,
had left, some young lads and boysremain
ed in the hall of the building. Stories ar
contradictory as to what occurred previou
to the stabbing but for some cause, samue
| OhA5 - youIh VI dpOus nlteenJ dssduAIe'
Orange Fales, of about the same age, AM
stabbed and cut him so severely that h
has been in critical condition ever since
and it is thought he cannot survive. Oh
retreated Immediately after tho affray, bu
was pursued and arrested on his way home
and brought back. He was afterwards ar
raigned before Justice for the offence, an
his father has given bail in the sum of thre
hundred dollars, for his appearance g
Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-14
Observation-Disclosures DudIeysWaI-
Ter.

COrresPOndeuce-..Ia asGer DUdIeySWaI-
CLEVELAND, Nov. IL, 1854.
E. r. Perkins, Esq, Chairman Library
Committee Cleveland Library Association
DEAR SIR: 1t was our good fortune to be
present last evening at private entertain
ment given by Master Dudley Waller, at the
residence of Mr.. stillman Witt, and we are
very desirous that the treat so highly en-
ioyed by US should be exterded to the citi-
zens of this city generally. Master Waller
is but eight years old, and has been in
"public life little more than four years.
During this time he has given recitations
for the benefit of the orphans Of soldiers
who have given their lives to the country
during the present war, and has raised and
given to this object more than sixteen thou
sand dollars. his present efforts are devo-
ted to the object of securing means to obtain
an education, and when this is obtained he
proposes to withdraw from the stage.
To say that we were highly gratifed
/ and astonished at the wonderful perform
ance of Master Waller, would but family
express the interest and delight with
| which We witnessed his rendering of some
Of the finest and most difficult pieces
of composition in tho English language.
| And in the opinion of all who were present
| last evening, it is hardly too much to say
that his rendering of the scene between
| Sir Peter Teazleand his WI fe in the "School
| for Scandal" "Will the New Yesr come
To night, Mammal" and various ether
compositions, dramatic, comic, and senti-
mental, would do credit to the finest elocu-
tionists in the country.
Master Waller brings the highest testimo-
| ton from the East, among others, letters
| from Thur low Weed, Governor Seymour,
| Millard Fillmore and Senator Harris, all
of whom speak of him and his amazing
talents as an orator, in the warmest terms.
We notice that your programme for the
| regular course of lectures is already full /,
yet desire that our citizens should have
the opportunity TO enjoy so rich treat,
together with our wish to assist the talented
young orator in his laudsbie efforts 10 Sc
cure an education, prompt US to ask you
to invite him to give an entertainment IN
der the auspices of tho Library Association,
on some evening next week, and if Brain
ard s Hall can be secured, we would ven
ture to suggest Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 18th,
| Very truly yours,
II. B. PAYNE, HENRT s. HITcHcecK
A. STONE, Jr., II. NOTTINGHAM,
| DAS. P. EELLs, 6En. B. ELY,