davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
Z 5 u Il I I
RalIy a,rs siiiiil iilair..

y ssss$44aa II Il
Z Again the cry rings through tho land, .
ThGS csils Dsmod II aiiS ba,id, Isl IS f5
3Rspset oaoc paore with heart and hand, ~.
Aud strike for sfeeiom.s banners ~ kfstaa
Il 81 siS neiaosrstip tall ,s.is.Esl!r y
~ S,l6F sSlls 1Sll yss g.
From North and South from brothers nll i,t..n
81 saaarnass sssaa : "a . Iii
s. u sci sstrrs4 siei!tsEsE 40.
Vsht no man q smokS' alihsi drink, 'eaa sas
one who can speak and think, !, j,
s 4 saasd us from the crumbling brink!E ,sis
Qf ruin BY taxation. t.' y. ...gHs e
$ I0fatio, Seymour is tho man, -
Of gathering hosts he lends the van,
And BY hissbodnd ifihneial, plan, ,t - se
S33ss w i'll guard and save the nation.
gd
Wen. have no slave to rum or smoke,
9, 4 \! q gl!;3l|'!: "a ! E|E' 10 g
Who'll WI sosn, thsttessIp 8 j. !. ef reform,
whom esiiis ths shif Aafa thfonghih ihc storm,
castail expense Of c{ery FORM,
And save repudiation. 80
sssl II Il e n x, ,ei q ~ Sk.,
Wc'yc found the man, New York's brave son;
2ss Ring out the bells, anu irc the gun!
Tho victory Of peace is won,
a hen Seymour hcadssthe army + 9.
The hosts arc gathering for tho fight,
y The plnndcring crcw,are put to flight,
: And soon wen have ono law of right,
s3Ins Maine md Af3l,n,,. &, s. y.l ,4
MaFsh en,Imarch on ID true and brave T.
IS I.ef despotism find. grave, - !
laws and Constitution save,
While wrath and strife go ,tRder.
'5s (: let he Who is tho peoples friend, N ~
Proclaim rebellion at an end,
The mob down to tho shades descend,
beneath their load of plundcg.
already beam the brighter skies,
And thaNkss l'l, fien human hearts arise, ( ii
,,gsW It'll volunteers and full supplies,
frSe1oni's bold f,lefei,defss
jssWjth Seymour brave, and gallant Blair, :,
ta Placed in the Presidential chair, Ns
J: 'ufcehbacks dGd Cold one price eliall bear,
,sndbo'' lllegat ttsndcrs.
.aa q 4 ssS ssf,S
Then rise &c mon with hearts ,of stccll
ssisssss Upon us rests n Nation s.wcal.
a natioifa heart long shall feel ssi.stA5s, .
The bond of our communion;
ffssAnli 'l iese. .shall take the place Of hate, s,
When statesmen fill the,chairi / of State,
SssEhe Natipn's nuisances abatc, s .t,s Z
sith seymour, Blair.and lUnion.S 80 ,s4ss:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
EIiILBEIss; HOUSE, .3
III (ToRhERLY MIS-. oDiBbLa,s,l lIy :.
4 2s4 KING S'rREET

J ..i 2s4 KING STREET,
Bet'ceen Hen',oorth and Xasel iStrceta anil
~ithin three minufes' ,coH Of all Ms
Irincipal Wholesale aml RetaH
Houses cf diccti'y King and LH.yac Streets,
"nd Me Post 00ce Charleston, s. C.
The City Railway, which runs to each extremity
Of the City, is within fifty yards of the house.
TERMS OF BOARD:
Board Ivy the 90
Weck.".. 90 to $16 90
HENRB SrAnNIcK, Mrs. B. IIILBERs
oct l8 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
The State of South Carolina. 4
ORANGEBuRG COUNTY.
Meliiah' b. Greene, wife and othcrsl Petition

Mel.iah b. Greene, wife and othcrs) Petition for
vs.. Leave TO
Charlotte suyek, OF. al. } Prove WILL,
Whereas Petition having been made TO me TO
prove i'll solemn FORM, tho last Will and Testament
Of Francis d. Heath, and whereas, F. X. Oliver,
one of the parties Interested is absent and without
the limits of the State it is therefore ordered that
hc appear at the Court of Probate to be holden at
Orangeburg G. H., for Orangeburg County, ON the
second Monday in November, A. d. 1865 for hear
ing said Petition and proving said Will and Tcsta-
ment in due form of Law
Probate oiheo, TlIAD. Q: ANDREWS Il ss
Qrangcburg, 5. G., Judge of Probate.
August 6, 1868. = s~s sSste9
augS oam 3n, 4.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
STATE ELrcrross.-Tkc following State

STATE ELrcrIosSs.. The following State
Elections M aesps pAs ths yeaE sa,sJ xar j, "a
Maine, September "A. .anats ii,v, s.a,i, =,
Nebraska, October 3. g., =
IsnesslYania October bsx s.ssw patss,,a u =;
Ohio, October 13.
Indiana, ~ Dttobot Iaf
Iowa, October. 13.
West Virginia, October e.
Now York, November 3. ~ Is ;.
New Jersey, November 3. a
Delaware, November 3.
Maryland, November 3.
Illinois, November 8.
Michigan, November 3.
Wisconsin, November 3.
Minnesota, November g. rs
Missouri, November 3.
Kansas, November 3.
Nevada, November g.
Massachusetts,, November 3.
The Presidential election occurs on the Sd
Of November.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12
TIE STATE oFsso UYIIslAROLINA, a, 3,
ORANdEBuKd5 5DIsrR
Iathct'om,non Pleas b
Horny Tischbff & CO., So {,
The State eNrelatione
Solicitor; Southern Circuit :
4 In re Lost Documents.

,.ssstssps a II ~
Bailey s. Bro. 81 b ~ sfsS
Whereas the SPlainti as did on the41 Ith day aek
April 1868, flo their doclarati ion Against
fcndnnts, uho lasit is said, nrc absent from and
without tho limits OF this State, and neifhsY
wife or Attorney known Wit hin ahe same spctf tfk
On motion Of aiessrs I1Iar Dibble, Plaintiff s6ss
At'orneys. it il ordered That the said Dsfe1dsntf
do appear and plead 10 tho snid Oh
year OF our Lord one thonsand oight lundfod and So
siAt5,nine otherwise final nni absolass ssnsst W
will then be given and awarded thsn.
Z Clcrk' IS Oflicc, ls.ssf u. f. RJBiNSf ssA
April llth, 1853 (ssss y. ~
iapl L 81 sa;sSs oe3m &, s iIs l7ffi
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

IN left Papers in tl;o Cicrk's Oflcoto be Record
cd without payment Of the fees, are. notified that
they will find them at the Office Of aiessrs laar s.
Dibblc. where they obtain them by paying fees,
and giving u receipt -
JOSEPH F. ROBINSON, &
july 25 ~ I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

EIN.ALe eNOTEa.JE.-l-SyE REGRET
Ii tho necessity which forces ns 4 put all our
Notes and Accounts iii the hands of mn Attorney
and Magistrate for collection, and those of our
friends who desire to save cost can Ito so by calling
or W. r. DcTreSille - = : ClIAS.sBULL eco. iel
/ sept 2S s:e>f vftst 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-12

sSls rSA;4s "a gsts.--. srfe;tsse
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
LOCALS I'm BRIEF.

The St. Andrews Society meets in
the Municipal Court room this evening.
Several small outbuildings on the
premises Of ]. G. Lanier, Esq, on Union
avenue, were swept away by fire yester-
day.
"A little girl, the daughter of Mr..
Malatesta, was badly gored by a vicious
COW, in the alley near "Court Recess"
yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Samelson held an inquest
on the body of anegro woman, found
dead yesterday near the race course.
"Disd of heart disease" was the verdict.
The Cadets of Temperance are en-
joying a picnic at James Park to day.
Prior to proceeding to the grounds they
paraded the streets and presented fine
appearance.
-Emmons & Son have received the
Album, Record, Mupro's dime novel No.
l26, Pen and Pencil, Sporting Times,
Waverley. Wilkes, all the Muhlbach
novels (paper covers and bound), Har-
per's Bazaar, all the New York and West
ern dailies, and the Budget of Fun for
August.
- We are gratifed to learn from the
reports of the Mississippi election, that
Moses Butt, from Pascagoula, was elected
to the Legislature. He is brother Of
DIR. r. L. Butt, of this city, and always a
stern and unAinching Democrat, man
of sense and fluent speaker. The seal.
awags will hear from him.
The benefit rendered Miss Eva Hal
stead, to come of at the Club Hall, on
Friday evening next, promises to be an
attractive affair, aud will, we doubt not,
bring out large attendance. The bene.
fciary will sustain the leading character
in Coopers story of the Wept.cf the
Wish-ton- Wish, as dramatised and
adapted to the stage.
"A number of gentlemen, DESTROYS of
forming themselves into society for the
protection of game, recently held meet
ing and appointed committee to draft
constitution and bylaws. A second
meeting will be held at the office of
Bronson Bsyliss this evening, at which
the committee will report 1t is under
stood the club will adopt the name of the
"Fur, Fin and Feather Society"
AT the regular quarterly election of
officers of South Memphis Division, No
4S, Sons of Temperance, held Tuesday,
Both inst, the following were elected:
Henry S. Starr, W. P; R. E. Balch, w.
A.; w. G. Simmons, R. s.; George P.
Dean, A. R. s.; W. Ogden, F. s.. Geo.
B. Becktel, Treas. Ira Erb, Chaplain /;
Chas. II. Leonard, c.; NJ. II. Lsmp, A.
c.; Joseph Williams, ]. s.; Cbas. Bull
lock, A. s.; Daniel Hall, P. W. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

PIcSIcs. Several grand picnics have
been arranged to come off at different
points in the suburbs on the fourth oil
July-Saturday next. At James Park
at the head Of Vance street, q fete in aid
of the orphans fund Of St. Peters, ID
announced, and all past efforts to cater
to the public taste by this congregation
are q sufficient guarantee that those who
attend that in question will pass the day
in the very pleasau,est manner possible
Simultaneous with the above, Ford s
place, in Chelsea, will be the scene of a
picnic, the proceeds Of which will be de-
voted 70 the roofing Of St. Mary's Church
edi6ce. Father Snyder has been indefai-
iesble and untiring in bis efforts to com
pleie this place Of worship, and it is to
be hoped that a sufficient sum will be re-
aIizedsy The proposed tsie to enable him
to carry forward the work to completion.
The Social Union give picnic on the
fourth, on the pleasant grounds Of the
Jeath Orphan Asylum, and here again
those who are present viii, We doubt not,
pass the day IN an agreeable manner.
In addition 10 the above. We hear, also,
Of aunber Of private picnic parties,
Who propose visiting the outskirts during
the ~salOriO1s day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

ROBBERY ON THE RIvER.-Just after
the landing of the Nellie Able at the
wharf yesterday, some thief boarded the
boat and effected wholesale robbery Of
the passengers. Owing to the heat OF
the night, many of the state-room doors
had been left open, and their occupants
therefore fell an easy prey into the hands
of the robber. One gentleman lost bis
watch and seventy-6ve dollars in green
backs. Mr. I. w. Martin, merchant OF
Chippewa Falls, Mississippi, on his way
to the Hot Springs, had twenty-dollar
gold piece, some silver pocket. pieces
and sundry greenbacks, all amounting
to something over seventy dollars, taken
from his pockets. We think parties who
arrive here by river show very little
wisdom in remaining on steamboats, at
night, especially in warm weather,
when sleeping-rooms are left open and
thieves afforded easy hccess to passea-
gers pockets. 1t would be much cheaper
in the long run TO take hack, no matter
at what hour Of the night the boat
arrives, and seek safe resting-place at
one Of our frstclass hotels
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
Gen. VIM. T.. HASKELL,
Now being Compiled and Arranged
By Rev. II. HI. RIVERS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE soLICITED TO
= this work, which, when compiled. will en-
brace between four and five hundred IL mo.
pages, printed upon calendered paper in bold.
clear type, and bound in a creditable manner:
Gen. Haskell was one of the most brilliant
ever given to our common country. This will
be shown not only by brief and truthful mar
rative of the chief incidents Of his eventiu life,
hut by presenting the reader With his Remains.
consisting of Poems, Essays, Letters and ora-
If the persona, friends and admirers Of the
great Tennesseean will subscribe literally at
once, the work can be delivered by November
1868.
The profits arising from the sale Of the work
will be devoted to erecting monument to his
Price-Three Dollars. payable on delivery.
with Col. J III. MCMAHON. No. 40 Madison
street. or with J, NJ. HEATING. Esq. JOG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
POLICE ITEMS.

Officer Brady yesterday succeeded in
recovering number Of shirts, cloak,
towels and other linen, stolen sometime
since from VIM. Rskhof, on Beal street.
Ten cases disposed Of in police court,
this morning, netted twenty-five dollars.
James s. Charles swore out urani
before Esquire Herman, this morning,
against Lilly Garrison, charging her with
shooting at him with intent to kill. The
case will be heard this afternoon.
John Schafer was held in the sum Of
FIVE hundred dollars, yesterday, to keep
the peace. He was arrested on complaint
Of bis wife, whom he had threatened to
maltreat
Fannie Pean and Mary Brown we're up
before Esquire Black last evening, and
fined each ten dollars for fighting. They
were their own accusers.
Eight arrests were made by the police
Of the lower district yesterday, four
whites and four negroes
Alex. Collins, notorious horse thief,
was captured by patrolman Orr, Of the
Southern district, yesterday, and COM
mitted to await an examination.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

THe LA sALErrr CosofRr.--The third
annual concert Of the academy Notre
Dame de Ia Saletie was given at the New
Memphis last evening TO one Of the
largest audiences brought together by
any similar exhibition in the city, within
our recollection. The house was literally
crowded from pit to dome, with large
proportion Of those present ladies' Even
" standing room" was at premium in
the parquetie, and the seats in the FIRST
tier we're all occupied. The curtain
went up few minutes after eight, and
the entertainment commenced with an
overture by Herold, which was rem
dered in excellent style. The salu-
tatory, written by Miss Mollie Pass
more, and delivered by Miss Ma
tilda Kaufman followed, and was
received with deserved demonstrations
Of appreciation. The fair declaimer did
equal credit TO herself and to the author
ess Of the production. Immediately after
this the beautiful ceremony Of GROWING
the graduate, Miss Matte Groves, was
performed. We doubt not she richly
merits the wreath Of laurel twined about
her brow. The chorus, by Wallace,
"Saill Sail on the midnight gale" was
sung in highly creditable manner, and
the comic chorus Of Roger, the tinker
man." rendered by the primary class,
fairly brought down the house. The
harp and piano duet was a charming
performance. and the young lady who
fingered the strings Of tho former
proved herself thorough master of the
instrument, and brought OFT in the fullest
its wonderful richness and sweetness
Bethoven's solo of Adelaide" was rem
dered by young lady, whose voice,
though mellowed almost to faintness,
poured its rich undertones into the re-
hottest ears and won for her a handsome
floral compliment from her auditors.
The =" Trial of School MISTRESS" a
humorous dialogue, was very clever
piece Of action on the part of the young
ladies to whom the parts were assigned.
A serenade on the harp, and the
AVA Maria" from Ltrline were
next on the programme, and both
rendered in excellent style and with
happy effect. The drama Of the Siege Of
Valencia was prominent feature of the
entertainment and very creditably pro-
duced by the pupils, in full costume, APP
propriate scenery, and all necessary stage
effects. The requiem and trio which fol-
lowed we're both executed in a manner
that did much honor to those who ven
tured the efforts. The composition by
Miss Groves, the accomplished graduate
Of the institution, was literary produc-
ton of much merit. Selecting as her
subject Mature, Science and Religion,
the sweetest chord in Divine Economy"
she treated it in mastery manner and
with an elegance Of diction that portrayed
much cultivation and taste in the selec
ton of language. At the conclusion Of
this effort, she was the recipient of the
academic honors of the school which we
cannot doubt are richly merited. This
pleasant feature of the evening, together
with the Hunters Chorus, sung by the
junior class, closed the exercises, which,
throughout, we're ofthe most Entertaining
character and redounded alike to the
credit of the pupils and their devoted
preceptors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01


The LATE JOIN O Common AT meet
ing of Bluff City Division No. IL, Sons
of Temperance, held June 20, 1868, on
motion Of Bro. Sim, a committee was ap.
pointed to draft resolutions touching the
death of our late Bro. OConnor. Bros.
High, Boon and Collins being appointed,
presented the following resolutions,
which we're adopted by the Division
Resolred, That, in the death of our
Brother, John O'Connor, who has been
so suddenly taken from our midst and
consigned to walk in the dark valley and
shadow of death, society has been de-
prived of bright ornament, and the
temperance order Of one who was ever
true to the cause. Naturally modest,
plain and unassuming in his manners, il
was only those who knew him best that
loved and respected him most.
Resolred, That we tender to his rel
atives the poor boon Of sincere condo
lence, at the loss of son, brother and
friend.
Resolred, That the members of this
Division wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days.
Resolred, That these resolutions be
published in the city papers, and that o
copy be sent the relatives and friends Of
the deceased. ELDoN HIGH,
j. NJ. BOOK, Com.
c. s COLLINS,
Appeal and ACdLdnche CODY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

HOLLANDS SPARKLING BEVERAGE
This is certainly something new under
the sun" being neither mineral or fer
mented decoction, but with all their eff
fervescencing qualities, of a more deli
cate flavor and conducive rather than
detrimental to health. We have been
permitted TO sample the beverage and
can speak the testimony of our palate in
It's favor. Mr.. Holland, its originator
is arranging for its manufacture in this
city, and will soon be able to supply
families, saloons and the trade generally.
That in time it will become a popular
draught we have not a doubt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
appeal and Avalanche copy.
LINEN table cloths sold very low, at
1901 RICE 4 EYGEL's.

1901 RICE Il EYGEL's.
RUSSELL DIsPEYsARY.-A close study
and long treatment of all forms of dis
ease and disabilities arising from impu-
rites of the blood, whether contracted
or constitutional, have conspired to rem
der DR.. Russell safe custodian of the
health of those requiring medical atten-
ton. He can be consulted in private,
and free of charge, at the dispensary,
No. 40 and AZ North Court street, where
those desiring them can also be furnished
with rooms and meals at the most rea-
sonable rates. The Doctor has, also, in
connection with the dispensary, drug
store, where he is enabled to compound
his own prescriptions from drugs known
to be genuine and pure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

cOuiugal Love, and the Happiness Of
True Marriage.-KSsays for youne men. %
the Errors. Abuses and Diseases which destroy
the Manly Powers and create impeiinsnts 10
MARRIAGE. With sure means Of relief Sent
in sealed letter envelopes free OF charge. Adj
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Ban p.
Philadelphin. p. G-lis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
LAUNDRY OrFIcr, 40 Jefferson st.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

MISSISSIPPI AND rKsEKssrE RArLRoAD.
~ Arrive. Depart.
New Orleans express. daily. 2;40P.M. Alb pm.
Sardis accom'p. OK. Sunday, $50 AN. $50 Pm.
Freight. north = Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday,
south-Monday. Wednes-
day and friday.....-...... 1876 $40 An.
MEMPHIS AND oHARLEsroH RAILROAD.
Through mail. daily.......... 800 pm. I2:40 pm.
Through express. daily-...l0:i0 pm. 1i:30 IN.
6omeryille &C. save Sunday s:25 AN. 500 Pm.
Corinth ac., save Sunday, Geo AN.
Railroad time twenty minutes faster than
city time.
Office. No. 27s Main street, and at Depot.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Day Express-............... 9:15 AN. 700 AN.
Night Express................ 3:l5 pm. 400 Pm.
Railroad time Is Is minutes faster than city
time; Ticket Office. No. 237lz Main street. De-
pot. head Of Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

cough.-Eo Cure, No Pay.-FoRREsr's Ju-
xIPER TaR is warranted TO cure couEh. Group.
Hosrscness. Threat and Lung Diseases. or the
price positively refunded. Instantaneous re-
lief produced. Tryit. Ifnot satisfied. retain
the empty bottles and ret your money back.
d. 7. GOODYEAR, so Second street. AGENT.
Price. IS cents. ST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01
wHIrE MarseiIles, from auction, offered
at bargain. [lOO-tl Res a EseEL.

TaK CosGRovE TRAeEDr.-The Cos
grove murder case was concluded in the
Criminal Court this morning. The ac-
cnsed Wa found not guilty. The evil
dence in the case vas closed yesterday.
and was throughout Of very conflicting
paiure-one Of The prosecuting Witnesses,
Mag Moody. tessifyinr positively that she
saw COsgrove ere the shot that killed
officer Clarsy. Several witnesses for the
defense svOre positively that COsErOve
vas in the Cotton Plant saloon when The
shooting took place in The street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

RACES There will be trotting race
to rule at the Association Course, on the
Fourth of July, free for all trotting
horses. Entrance fee, $40. Purse OF
500, three horses or more to make the
race. Parties wishing to enter horses
will call at the Opal Saloon, Greenlaw
Opera House. The entrance fee will
close on the evening of the I'd. Pools
will be sold on the 81. los
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

REMovAL.-The friends and customers
of Messrs. Hook & Lagrill will make a
note of the fact that these gentlemen
have moved from their old stand, 80
Union street, into quarters better adapted
to their increasing business. Those de.
string anything in the way Of painting,
granting, glazing or kalsomining, will
find them in future at 38 Monroe street.
Their work is done in the very highest
style of the art, and invariably gives sat
isfaction. They are, in short, unsur-
passed in the excellence and beauty OF
their Workmanship.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

Large stock OF gents clothing.
furnishing goods. hats. boots and
shoes, closing out af bargains. at y.
m. Loewenstine a Bros, No. al
Main street. Clay building. .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01

LOST, at Raleigh Springs, yesterday
evening, about o'clock, a silver csp,
with handle. The finder will be literally
rewarded by leaving it at Fl. Aehle'
Saloon, corner Union and Second
streets l03*
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-01


MEMPHIS TALENT ABRoAD.-On the
occasion of Messrs. Wheat and Farmer 6
last concert at Nashville, in which they
were assisted by the best amateur talent
of the capital (Which is to say they were
ably assisted), a contemporary of that city
speaks in the following terms of the two
gentlemen Withoutin discrim.
ination or disparagement to the merits
of other musical efforts, Mr.. Farmer 8
flute solo, the fantasia on Roberto Deve-
reux, must be pronounced the instru-
mental gem of the entertainment The
applause which followed it in showers was
unbounded and enthusiastic. To at
tempt to describe it would be almost to
destroy the memory of its delightful in
toxication. Not less brilliant was the
enchanting mcclure, 'Vesper bells and
Butterfly Polka AN original com.
position by Mr.. Whcat-performed by
thataccomplished and perfect artist upon
the grand Chickering Gold Medal piano
The clear notes seemed to fall in showers
from the deft fingers of the player with
the metallic ring of myriad rain-drops in
a silver basin. The concert, on the
whole, was triumphant success OF
Messrs. Farmer and Wheat we have just
reason to feel degree of State pride, for
both are natives here aud to the manner
born. That we believe they are pes
sessed oftalents of the very highest order,
may be best attested, perhaps, in the sin
cere wish that, when they depart from us
to delight other audiences, they will not
omit to state in the bills that they are
Tennesseeaus." Messrs. Wheat and
Farmer, after brief visit TO their homes
in this city, left again last evening for
Brownsville, where they propose giving
an entertainmentto-night Thence they
will proceed to GAINESVILLE, and afterward
make detour through Kentucky.