davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04

TREMENDOUS llW STORM On Wednesday
afternoon, about four o'clock, Philadelphia was
visited by one OF the severest hail storms over eX-
perienced there. 1t lasted about half an hour.
During that tme the storm was OF great violence,
and as the hail ratified against the houses shatter
ing glass not protected from its fury, little
alarm was created The storm came from the
north, and everywhere windows exposed TO its iu-
~ were broken. As the hailstones ranged in size
from one inch TO three inches in diameter, and
weighed in many instances over quarter OF a
pound there was very little ordinary window glass
that could resist the shock. Il is calculated that
no less than 500 600 lights were broken The State
House was completely rddled ana many of the
churches suffered greatly in the destruction OF
costly stained glass. Many Of the merchants in
Market street lost from $1,000 TO $1,000 by dam
age TO goods from the rain, after the glass was
broken. lt was with difficulty that horses could
be driven during the storm, the haistones falling
upon their backs with such force as TO render them
almost unmanageabe. A number ran away, de-
molisbing the vehicles to which they were attach
ed Great injury was done to ornamental trees,
gardens and oonseryatories
The storm was also severely felt az Canden, N
j., Reading and nanyille, Pa. At the latter place
the steeple Of a Presbyterian church was blown
down. falling through the roof into the chuach
Passengers who reached Philadelphia by the even
ing tram from Washington and Baltimore report
that the storm was very severe all along the route
and thar at Of the stations they heard fgrea
destruction OF property
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04
WASHING TON COUNTY COURT,
Hos AsAnrl Psok, Presiding Judge,

Hos Hos so5S pr&s1S pr4spso' Assistant Judges
Samuel " Daries Hesekiah Boy tes-A Assumpsis'
Verdict Tor plaintiff for $40 damages aud costs Whee-
lock for plaindG. Heath for defendant
4 Penniaian . L. 7. Kinney and A. Bu6bord-
rre,pass on the freehold Ve'dio r paintfo for slS sS
and costs Heath, HeAton Reedfor plaintiff French
Redheld Gleason for defendant
urf,s Haskhs A M isn--Assumpsii Verdict
tor defendant Randall 4 DarWt for Plaindf Deadlt
and II W. Heatoa tor defendant
A. zsbnen Wade Torn Of East MontPe'ier-A Notion
for iniuy on highway s'inoh and Dilins'am ioT
MAN IN Wing aud Fif,d icr defendant On ui-l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04

NEw YoRK, Sept, "a.
A Louisville dispatch states that General Craw-
ford left here for Na.hyille with all his troops.
A special Washington dispatch says one hun
drel and eighty clerks were dismissed from the
Quartermas,ers department yesterday.
Gen Siekea was serenaded by several thousand
Germans last light,
NEW YoRK, Sept. 27.
A Richmond special dispatch says the trial Of
Jeff DAVIS will take place in November, Judge
Chase presiding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04

YERMoSr MEDICAL sostsY The annual meet
ing Of this Society viii be held az d3utpes-, on "a
C b and ~ OF Osioosr, commencing a 10 NJ,
ou Wednesday The subj assigned of discussion is.
The M,di.il1 Springs OF Vermont" upon which pa-
pr o. be d. esentsa by 49, a. huicbiusuu, d Of
En-sbarsh. Other papers OF interest wh as be read
by members Of che aciey Return certificates over 'h'
vali as i.lrlads Of the state may be CHAINED Of the
sectaL.r-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04

The Burlington Times SAYS Geo. D. Nel'on Of Bur
rgt5D hos not en- indiltsd in Boston for Illegal dis
tng because there is no distiller Geo d. Nelson in
Burlington, aud il there nad been Sadge smaley would
have him. An, how, be should be in the jug
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04

I' '"',
h'aly Eugene, uis Is mos M a'if' ~. ~
"'y'N"s An4I' ani ,ci't'u ~ '''" '"0 "'''
oi Larose merely out OF curiosity.
10 So ie'og perhaps 'o'ue'''is MA! '0"'0
vi a. "2ou-uy .,
few days after tins COMPENSATION victor put
ON 'ne oos. sun OF elo'ne' nav nus so".iy ~
rooe conmined' anI proceeueo 10 Nsl tne L''Y
OF LAro,'. 'le uu nP' az ouoe ~ N wv po"i il
nut "Ahae'el 9oout tn' erouln'' l;s"'eu Ti.n t.
the oeaniy oil 'ng scene new surprise "i'' r,i
az every turn. In one place ne came 20 I,ttt
H'wel running lA''.e" tNg grass! 'N'ii VIZ"
was semmeu WIN lnp"''Nu n'"ols' - .o.'I ''
came across gfo'to' whose oool leces.', % "oogu
him 20 enter "a another place le saw iounlal9
OF water spafkhng 10 the sunlight lle ioavnuu
the lowery eminence' which was adorned wNn
pavilion so delicaiely constructed tnat h'gnI
nave neen the WORK OF N"ltl h''oS' H'O""I ""'
about the spot gorgeous pheasants and stately pea
cocks walked with pompi' steps AZ A't n's eyes
rested upon the cro~nins glory oil the 'cene-'he
superb villa oi l.arose.
VICTOR advanced WIN hes'AuhB stePs W 'he
mag 'Aieeni poral' ~eeie ne W as ine, Wy 'vlsal,'
who politely invited nm 20 Walk in'o III" houSe.
Eneung we saloo9 ,ny poor !U91"s H@' .a
amazed az Che splendid display lie began 70 re-
pent OF ms presumption ih "srng 20 oncl ui'u'I'
as su'ior TO tne pos'sss9r oi 80 ,npcn ws1''I Nv
ur'Spgu 20 mgel '1e L'I} ~ t'a,' a,'' 49, n,
sand times wished himself back IN h'' poor 'nam-
While occupied with the thought, the door OPP
ened aud Emilie Lamont entered. Victor arose
and bowedas she came forward without raising
his eyes to her face. Wih a to.ce as sweet as
ANGELS when welcoming souls TO evsian bliss, she
addressed bim. and on lho subject which is always
interesting TO every man-hiniseH
90 Nav / ask whether YOU are Monsieur St. Au-
byn the poetY"
"I do not know, Mademoiselle whether ] de-
serve the name of poet. but / plead guilty to pub
G.hug "A volume of verse year ago, which
brought but little flme aud less money!
Your beautiful book should have secured you
both
"Am TO understand that Mademoiselle La
mont mas read my litle hooky1
"I have read aud admired it over and over
aaair. and II all the world we're like me, your
book would have made tou famous
"If all the world were Ike you. this world
would bee a paradise" cried Victor, oyeIjoyed TO
hear bis NEGLECTED book praised
''Look at me. Monsieur ST. Auhyn, is paradise
composed OF such =
Victor raised his ewes to her face, those lips
were indeed hilrous, but from them had come
words of praise and encouragement to cheer him
onward I'm his efforts 90 reach Fame's proud tenn
pie Those cheeks were thin and yellow, but
perhaps they had glowed with enthusiasm over his
poetry.
q" III YOU will excuse me, Mademeoiselle, | will
say that the houris are not quite SO plaiIr--n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04

CHARLES wilson Montpelier boy residing in
r. hester, n Y Is Chief Of the brotherhood Of Loec-
motive Enaincers 10 America. he brotherhood pub
sh monthly journal rochester, devoted to the in
terests OF the locomotive department Price 81 per an
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04

On wednesday night last, Mt de'n Nichols Of
Warren was on bis way from the Fair in Vefgennes
W h his vie and child, % vs Mr Ruu' Eu1, 5f Char
li..e-hi, broheriol,w, the sh7e patty had a marrow
e.eape i,9m a p,i1fit de,th When within oae m.le of
she re,ids4ce Of Sir Euo @r. Nclos horse backed of
the high. narrow bank which ts r3ai ruls by Lewis
Creek pfeaiptaing passengers wagon and horse inio
the 81 ny creek The sopui Is aches deep.
Mrs Nichols with right hip bAiy btokel and ser-
ously bruised otaefwise had essence otmiad 70 keep
her inseass,, dapgairs head Ab I'VE tn unit as
sic anee came an rescued hen ON what appeared 70
be certain death they under the horse and ~ag-
on. Ihs itle girl remained uncoasctoui for twelve
hours che Is seriously hut hrs. \ hss n1 use q
hes hip shol der Or df n. WAS nadii bruised
but al are doing veil as their iaiuiei will al.
NIT of lt was wonderful es ape from death.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04

A German has lhii'hei warning against bad school
decks that force children study with tafir books too
near the eye ,he eff CT being make the children short
sighted in vey short ,ime. We youoh for that nom
personal experience
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04

BY r. p. WALTON
MoNrPELIER. oCToBER !. $50.

TERMS DAnY JounNAL, 81 50per quarter,
Z 6pcr yeer WrEuY, - per year in advance
a. So If not paid In advance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04
REUNION OF VERMONT OFFICERS.
RuTLAND CouNm cttnK's OFFlcE,

The Fourth Annual Reunion OF Vermont on
GERS will be held at Montpelier on THURSDAY,
the oath day of Ottobcr next. The members Of
the Reunion Society, aud all Vermont Officers,
are respectfully invited to be present. The usual
preliminary meeting for the election Of Officers,
and other business, will be heldat the Court House
Immediately alter the arrival Of trains from the
south
Gems. W. T, II. Brooks, w, F. Smith, NJ. 4.
McAlahon, aad Gov. Walter Hartman are ex-
pected TO be present as Invited guests.
Arrangements will be made for an oration be-
fore the Society, at Representatives Hall, during
the evening.
Supper at 10 o'clock p. NJ, provided by CLARK
and Buruhlm.
Marshal. Gen. w. Y. W. Ripley, Assistant
Marshal, Cen Geo. p. Foster; Toast Master
Lieut.. Col. S. NJ Pingree.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04

The Ehau aleu- Base Bal uo. Of Marshdeld. won
"a. hrs. rr4e &, Caelonia County Fair
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04

2552E2g3EgS9:

without ss,c,scl.. oooor ur Medicine. ro,t pad on
recr.pt o. io cenis Atra.s Dr. b. H FOure ouihor o
Msdea Common ssaseJ N..lo Lexington Avenue eorosr Of
East 2s.h stl IS. y. ul"1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04

GoDBi's LApys B3oK mi October is rich in lustra
stons, and sres.A, ia pleasing oaes for he young
lenp.e.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-04

The pot at North Thedord was burnt on Thursday
morning Insured.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-25
,B0'ARD DI N G..
NERSHIPS.
COpARTNERsHIp DISSOLUTION.

COPARTNERsHIP DISSOLUTION.
TUE CoPARTNEasH1p IN COTTON, PLANTING
ofWHALEY, KNGSBURY b CO., having been dissolved,
all accounts claims OF any kind or description already
existing must bo handed in at once to JAMES W. GRAY,
Esq., Master In Equity. JAMES Z. WHALEY,
May15 VISA For Whaley, Kingsbury & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-25
NJ EETIn @ S.
Demtfcber Mrtiuerie
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Die rcselmibse monatli4c gsrianllnluns biees 8ers
cine tpirb morse1 (Sonatas) Rahmittas uni n9r IN
s&r6bers Sane. gde prn Sing uno Cine StraBe, tati'
Fuhen. afe 9tslieber iinb eria6t f& ein5aFusen ea
bic @eiete gum brittcn unb leten Dalc seleen weree.
3m autrase bes Yrdfbentex, 6. 9Binbbeim.
NAV * SetretGr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-25

The Orange (va.) Ezpositor publishes q
census Of 1866 for Virginia. From it We find
the aggregate number of voters in the whole
State as follows: White, l24, 1872; black, 3,OO4
''These Statistics" says the Richmond Dis
patch, sought to satisfy the negroes that there
is no more prospect of their carrying Virginia
in the next election than there is of the white
men carrying Massachusetts"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-25

WE HAVE USED GALLIGHAN's PILLS, AND
w find they will do all that is claimed for them, and
cheerfully recommend them to public favor.
TIL. WATTS. Ex-Governor Of Alabama
JW A. SANFORD. Atty Gen1 Of Alabama
RoBT. DoUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Court Ala
From THOMAS J. JUDGE. Judge Supreme Court
I have used GALLIdHAN'S PILLS on my plantation,
for them. THOS. ]. JUDGE.
" Montgomery, Ala. September %. 1858.
LowNDEs COUNTY, Alabama
aALLIGHAN'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS will do.
They are decidedly the best medicine for Chs and le
yer ever gave. would not be without them for five
times the price. j. a. GRAHAM.
AMERIous April II, 1887.
One box Of GALLIGHANs PILLS cured me perfectly
Chfls and Fever ever saw. A. g. DONALDSON,
Clerk Superior Court, Sumter County, Gs.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 8, 1885.
Messrs BLUNT HALE-aEHfs: have used your
GALLIGHANs PILLS on two occasions for Ohills and
Fever and find that they effect all that they intend
ed to do They the best remedy for the disease that
have ever tried conader them perfectly reliable
Respectfully, DANL sAYRE,
Grand Sec Grand Lodge Of F. and A. NJ. OF Alabama
ALBANY, Ga. March II, 1857
I have used GALIGHAN'S PILLS tn forty casesoi
Chls and Fever, with perfect succesa They are tie
best Fever and Ague Pill put up
WHOLESALE IN CHARLESTON, BY
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO.,
No. lbs Meeting street.
BLOUNT & HALE,
PROPRETORs,
May II emo Montgomery, Ala
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-25
2 NEWS SUMMARY.

8t Liverpool
Msdemoiselle RoaA BoNMUR writes to the Paris
papers an indignant contradiction Of the news
That she had become insane.
The Queen Of Prussia has arrived at Baden.
having passed through Carlsruhe, where the Ducal
family met her st the station ~
There are in the Mafhodist. Church in this coun-
III sbols to 6O0I Germans, and more than half OF
these have preaching in the German Language.
Mr.. RusK1N is to deliver the Rede Lecture at
Cambridge on tho 24th of May. His subject Is:
ssThe Relation Of National Ethics to National
Art-."oa :,a,g;y{ss .7,s,r
.Ak tbs, prands eonsistoryr to be held at Rome on
.fhe occssion;o the centenary Of ST. PETER four
tes1as, CARDINALS hats will be conferred by the
Hshbut are both plentiful and cheap in the mar
aetaf Gscpoestar,A Aasss A feMdays ago schoon-
.r arrived at that IlSSe from Grand Bank with
K5HfRF K4r, wdo died recently in Scotland, was
pne hundred and eight years old; He was given
10 telling stories Of events which happened in his
cfiilHKo5TSne Hundred years age.
Gensrsl IesAst5ye BAKEn is up before the Judi
Ciarp Cdi16ritteeao explain why his testimony In
the impeachmant case is not verified by the other
,s{tneSusa cd ars -. :: - =. -ro1'
Tha d;at.uce- ff5oumr New York to Sacramento, by
tbs rsrosd ro1te is st2s miles, Of which 1887 have
ars s;iil are now in successful opera
ttoa1iassiagIh 122 miles yet to be built ltais
ponhdantly asserted that this gap will be fiedn
;,hi,tvn ..sr.rll, ~: -: r4:t:irj. :i9 -
Ciiia aassA sos1xm HARRIS, Envoy OF his Majesty
,HRaAMEaA iii2i ~, to Washington to negotiate
Featy. arrived in San Francisco on
~ "a, MT: ftom. Honolulu. Mr. HARRIS is the
HisSr,ti,n Minister of Finance, and native of New
sH.mnsb;la. Ie .s8As {; - ''1s','>,'S S.,t- ~,
s. Intaliioencaa ftom HSyti Ia to the effect that
: I.nother st.ampt At revolution had been made at
J.cmal s.1sAyE was 1s everywhere accepted as Die
Sh 9}Sbafnsi nSi,b bnt ths.uounicir Of Generals who
s.,.st.a EsaGa each ona hem ann iss to start
II 6is b&n q, interest. s @ I'll e -
& : 'Wbiie the German and Irish immigrasion 70 the
1iHasx staa has bsen yery 1Srge, and has attract
n ID is estimated that more than
cna AaanSh iaon;le have GiietR come into
shs,.cnntyvs:a nrnoS settlsd ia yssious pa-ts,
- h va
r. .,s.-.rty,.t S,aa revolution has taken
of j.n.neAa fs. crop.
;SzGscErg. ts. 80. ,.,alSs,s s;a.tar mart vant
= ysse.s5 ia n n,,;n. md iitt1s mora than one.
.eth ysnt 70 the United States. the latter now
monooolises -, ss nearly M sM6sssWsRRsale!I
:, M.yor Hr.rH. Of New Orleans has issued 1ro-
.a.mstion based ON the opinion Of the City Attor-
ney ,unouncing that ha has instructed the police
N ,....,,. so,, ;,t-,d;n-,
= ,n.o :, .nv store abop or other place Of business
- .ooanct.f ,ndivi5n,s AGAINST the vish
- a,.,.,, :. s. 800. ,hareoe,l,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-25

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
IN EXTRA BUSINESS MEETING WILL BE HELD
n at the rooms Of the Association This tSdfurddyl
Evening at 8k O'Clock. All the members active, $500
cate and contributing, requested to attend as bus'
nesa Of the utmost Importance win be submitted
W. ". PEMBERTON,
Nav Secrotary,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-25
ORDINANCE.
r1,HE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED


HIHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED
for the information Of all concerned
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE CLEANSING PRrv1Es
AND VAULTS IN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY.
l. Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen. That
from and after the ratification of this Ordinance, shall
not be lawful for any person to cleanse the
contents Of Vaults Privies within the limits of the
city, without having previously obtained cense for the
same; all such licenses to expire on the SlBt December
Of every year. and be subject to all requirements mpos
ed by Ordinances regulating the granting ofLcenses for
Drsys and Carts.
u That the Of Barrels in open Carts and Wagons
Ia prohibited and parties applying for License will be re-
qured provide closed Carts suitable for the purpose
ID. AL persons having such License shall report at
one Of the Guard Houses during the day. his or their In
enon to do such work during the ensuing nght in the
Lower Wards such report to be made to the Main Guard
House, In the Upper Wards to Upper Guard House.
~ The place places for the deposit Of such ofal
shall be designated from time to time by the Mayor
v. Every owner OF driver Of such Licensed Cart or
any other person who shall violate any Of the provisions
of this Ordinance shall neglect refuse to observe
the same or any of them shall forfeit and pay for each
offence fine not to exceed twenty-five dollars to be en-
forced by the Mayorn his Court, recovered III any
other Court of competent jurisdiction.
Ratified in City Council this seventh day of May In the
year Of Lord thousand eight hundred aud six
ty.seyen.
H.. 81 P. C. GAILLARD,
". II. SMITH,. Mayor
Clerk of Council 3mo May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-25
RE m 0YALs.

n nEMOyAL.-THE OFFICE OF THE
II, SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has
been removed from over the old Bank Of Charleston to
No. SO BROAD STREET.
MAY 25 ........
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-25
NOTICE.,

OFFICE CHIEF OF DETEcTIyEs,l
CHARLESTON, May 9th, 1867.
TAKEN FROM COLoRED BOY, ON THE l4TH
j April last by Some of the Officers VIOLIN AND
CASE, known to be stolen Any losing the same
will come forward, prove property, and take II away.
II. W. HENDRICKS
Nav Q lat Lieut. and Chief of Detectives
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-25

TAa| |sssaeof Patterson, N. J., is responsible tor
,fheest6fy thai dur past lew dsys, while
soSs rsfiifs were @ beng msde R that lius
cat WAS discovered beneath the flooring, impris.
oned insuoh msnnerrthat, escape vas: impossi-
BILE. hfikAAls 4 sthsi abe hadsbean thsre since the
erection Of the building thirty and forty
ye,rs..msintainine a sort of Rip Van Winkle e1-
iSdinnE GStfaslTiE. .}iSi llejG.'si'-''
WV. WHuHry and ,Ool. WIN. F6rRAR, well known
in botb the commercial and fashionable circles Of
vfio fifSS very ef1 arrested isat week on COM
pl.int OF citizens charging that they had uttered
nnrioua receipts for goods not in their possession
on which receipts other persons had taudlently
Obtained money, but since admitted to bail, have
again been arrested on civil suits growing out Of
tha criminal charge. Ii .....s..
A,nsmuhleE Erscentay issued in the oil regions Of
SSpeaks St1 uf the LOSSES: endorsements
nd adsoreciafion which sucoeedlto the excitement
df6if1ar Years: and Eives q statement Of the oil
nrodS;cf mn 40 follows: aDnrinp,:the past, si1 wears
fsassft anink tp to january 1; 1857 1880
af,s Y, iSa 1;tad sates and there have been
Sasa;.SsseE ssssp ~ r,it,de or aanni "a about II
MTp}Iza g sac''Eei 'E''sI;S.' - - -
not,s,t ,,;sfs.a t,ia7 :, case where a woman was
;;Sa hsasrre, - fonrr; Tbe defend
80 80 s,,aasd that tho flonr vas monldy and not tt
- tho testimony was about equally diyi-
dad ths Justice caused the woman to carry batch
OF The -four to his residence and bake some bread
from Il. ) Having thus proved the -four was poor,
fhe Justice then gave Judgment accordingly. He
had probably been reading an Arabic novel
.Thsi Queen Iof Spain, on Good Friday, after
having attended divine service in the royal chapel
v.ahed and kissed the feet OF twelve poor old
man. and the King did the same for as many more.
An OF them were supplied with new clothes, and
.ftarv.rds conducted to tables on which plenti-
,i rsn.st was spread ont for their use after which
tbav were it ia presumed told to make themselves
ac.rce. This farce has been gone through with
snnns,,v Tor centuries. .-.5.',.',l;l
,4Tsha, rIndertakers. q, Bananme7 a district OF
France il is announced. arc on q strike. They
comn,.;n Of the mode in which tbey ara paid. II
tba funersl thew attend is that Of rich person,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-25
The Greenyille M0untaineer

Vs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. AT 81 so PER
year. in advance. Advertisements inserted at usual
ratse g. E. ELFORD,
NAV lU Editor and Proprietor,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-06-11
STANTON MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.

The Oratorio of Esther the beautiful Queen, !"
was repeated at the D. D. and B. Institution, on
Tuesday night last, by this popular Association.
The audience was not so dense as on the previous
occasion, yet, there was very handsome turn
out, notwithstanding the sultriness of the night
and the darkness of the Streets Esther has
become so familiar to u.s. that it would be thrice
told tale to descant on its merits or dement's As
small native production it holds fair rank and
may be ciassed with the pretty affairs of the day.
1t did not, however, show the cata6re of the So
ciety, which is capable of producing something
more classic. This was proven in their rendition
OF the fine chofusses Of ''Now elevate the sign OF
Judah" by Hayden-''Night shades are around
u.s." by Rossin and 'Glory be to God on high, "
from Mozart's 18th Mass The beautiful solo OF
Consider the lilies was sung with touching ef-
lect, and elected hearty round of applause.
We are rejoiced to learn that the Musical AS
soclatlon Is IN fourishing condition, and we
hope 1t VIII remain permaneney with us, for in
a community like ours, there are not many sour.
ees of public enjoyment and it is quite feathe,
in our cap TO sustain in our midst an institution
which at once yields so much pleasure and in.
structon. We understand the Association will
give no more concerts until the Fall.