davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

LAND SALEs.-Farm of 200 acres, about
two miles southwest of Guilford station, on
the Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire
railroad, to 4. J. Bear, of Philadelphia, for
$3,00C-S2, GOO in cash, and the balance on
time.
TWENTY-FIVE acres of land. situated about
three miles from Alexandria hear the Wash
ington turnpike, belonging TO Mrs. Ellen
Sherwood, to James Hilton, Of England, for
81, 200.-AicrdndI1G Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
letter from Far,nyiIle.
~~SA AoAA -
CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond Dispat

Correspondence OF the richmond D1snatcn.
FARNvILLE, VA. November 80, 1869.
The Planters Savings Bank of Farmville.
at stockholders meeting to-day, increased
its capital from 800 to 1000 shares, giving to
the present shareholders the preference in
taking the added shares till January 1,
1870. The bank his been successfully NAH
aged, with profit to the stockholders. and
has secured 80 "',' "nrfdoNce g -" 20
| ors. II. Il. Warren, ESQ, Is tie .s4,:.hu
| and ". G. Venable, Esq, the cashier The
consideration Of the question of converting
| the institution into national bank has been
wisely postponed till the legislation of Con-
gress has given greater stability to the cur
rency.
According to public rumor, Senator
Bland, Of the Prince Edward district, has
resigned his position of United States us
SCISSOR, and B. Graham, the Burgess from
| Charlotte, it is understood, is to put his feet
in the slippers of the retiring official. Those
who have the entrGe to political circles
llege that it was intimated to Senator
Bland that inaSmuch as at the late meeting
Of the General Assembly he was not sound
| on the protest question lin reference to the
requisition Of members to take the iron-clad
OATH, and seemed inscnsiblc to the diStin-
guished honor offered him Of interviewing
congressman at Washington, his resignation
would be accepted. 1t is understood, too.
that the honorable Senator favorS quiet and
repose to the country, being one OF the
secessionistS ut the late Radical Convention
and being man of progress, he may be rash
enough to believe that he has country to
serve rs well as 4 party TO obey-an offence
wholly objectionable. RoLFE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

FINDER ST. ALBAN'S HALL, COR
" NER MAIN AND THIRD STREETS, there
is a large and well-selected stock Of C0NFEC-
TIONERIES, NUTS, PICKLES, PRESERVED,
thing usually found in first-cass confectionery.
OYSTERS, COFFEE, CHOCOLATE, &c., &C..
polite attendants THOMAS JACKSON.
no l6-tlJan successor to a. PiZZini ca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
Financial and Commercial.

Inspections OF Tobacco I'm Richmond.
The following Is comparative statement or
the inspections Of Tobacco In the city Of Rich
mond for the month OF November, 1908 and 1859
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
, pro,rsr.-A communication from the

RFerrsr.-A communication from the
,.-N, Mn Shcllroad Company, at savannah,
~ f5c Treasury, in which that company
:" M. permission TO import free Of duty q
an. ,tr,r,;on engine" TO be used on their road
,n,wocn savannah and Nernonberg as an
2,,.,or;mcnt only. Should it prove success
E ESi' thew say. it will be Of vast advantage to
~, rnrntrvat large, rs it would facilitate
~ ~, bringing to the railroad depots and the
r -; landings the agricultural products OF
,br country more speedily and at less
cyrcn>1 than by teams.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
So hhds.
Domestic srarkets-rBY TELEGRAPH.

WIN. Y. SHEPPARD,
Richmond Tobacco Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

CANNED FRUITS AND FEGETA-
~ BLES at reduced prices.
The famous GREEN TURTLE In cans.
Canned LOBSTER and SARDINES,
USDERWOOD'S UENILLED HA NJ.
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S POTTED HAN.
CROSSE s BLACkWELL'S ANCHOF9
PASTE,
COX'S GEL AT1NE,
FLAVGRING EXTRACTS q Inc assortment,
PRESERVED GINGER,
CURRANT JELLY,
FRENCH MUSTARD,
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE LEA & Perrius's)
EDAM and SAPSAGO CHEESE.
MUSHROOM, WALNUT, and TOMATO CAT
BLACKBERRY WINE by the gallon or by the
barrel, - - .-
A few gallons OF DOMESTIC GRAPE WINE,
pure and delicious
HOLLAND GIN,
PURE JAMAICA SPIRITS,
SCOTCH and IRISH WHISkEY.
COOKING, TABLE, and MEDICINAL WINES
and BRANDIES,
in great variety, at j: q: k1DO'S,
no Is I'll Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02
CROCKERY, Gc.

ERESH ATIONS.-kELLOGG
Il & GIBSON are now receiving and opening,
Of their own importation, large addltions TO then
ments to buyers. New and handsome patterns OF
Dinner Tea, and Toilet Sets IN rich. decorated
Rich Fancy Goods, Cut and Pressed Glassware In
great variety; Fine Table Cutlery, OF Joseph Rod
gers and other celebrated makers; Plated Ice
Pitchers, Walters, Gcblets, Forks, Spoons, &C. ;
Refrigerators, Water-Coolera, Casters, Lamps
Looking Glasses, Block Tin and japan Ware In
great variety. -s,st
Keepers will consult their interests by calling On
us. KELLOGG b GIBSON,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Deaiers,
1907 Main street, Richmond, Va
EDWARD B. TAyLoR and b. g. SUTTON, JR.
Statesmen. ~ nv ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

rrrxry AND HIS PArERs,-1 hear its cdi-
,,r and owner Of two papers Doth daily
I,. moi the confidence Of 4 single head OF 4
:. rartmcnt. and that General Grant has
,,;,,n him the cold shoulder frequently of
lie. His Washington daily has dwin-
dirl down to be the mouth-picce of the mis-
rh!e!-makcr Bowen. and the alder and abet-
,or Of Admiral Porter in his onslaught upon
Robson. - Washington letter Baltimore
ErzEft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

f,r adjustment the accounts of one of her
deceased sons. who was q qtlarterrnaster.
She i NOW engaged in their examination.
Al >teyensburg, Culpeper county, Va,
Henry Ashton is appointed postmaster rice
Miss :. L. Rawlings, resigned.
Patents were last week issued to Vir-
,;nian, as follows: To Redman Gay, of
Tirhmond. for tire-boN to w. 4. Croker,
Norfolk, Tor 4 peanut picker.
Senator Browulow writes here that his
h.a,th is better than ii has been for four
wears. and that he will arrive here on Fri
iar evening with his wife to remain during
the winter Washington Republican.
The statement of the public debt shows a
decrease III the debt for November of three
millions eight hundred thousand dollars. 1t
will also show that there are outstanding
old demand notes. 81 ,325 $50; new legal
tenders. $3.50, 800 ,OO0: of 1860 series. S50.-
400.rVo-total. $500, ll3, $3.50. Fractional
currency, &S,SS5, 564.GS. Total, 1894, go, ;
s23.lS.
Mr.. John NJ. Marshall, Of Roundbrook
New Jersey, who has been appointed First
Assistant Postmaster-General in place oil
George Earle, Esq, resigned, is Il native OF
Virginia, Of the old Marshall family of Eau,
quier county, and was a classmate o.
Unconstitutional CrcSwell in Dickinson
northern Methodist College, of which in
siluIon he subsequently became the Greek
and Latin professor, and with which he i
still connected rs trustee.
Il i rumored that Mr.. Sumner is engaged
in preparing a Sixteenth amendment TO the
Constitution. which shall place the educa-
tional interests of the country wholly in the
hands Of Congress. 1t is not possible such
IN amendment can be adopted. The object
Of it i, obvious. 1t is proposed to educate
tho youth Of the country up to Radical
ideas, and to give Radical pillcrers the
lingering Of the school funds. This is u
very pretty programme, but it won't do
Washington iettcr-BdlTm0rc Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

NHRISTMAS GOODS .-Mince-M Meat,
~ Gclatine, Layer and Seenless Raisins, Cur
rants, Citron, Lemons. Cooking Wine, Rum, Ba-
kcr's Chocolate and Cocoa. Tapioca, and Il gene
raj assortment OF choice Family Groceries, Old
GEORGE A. HUNDLEY,
no 90 SOS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-02

4 SINGULAR CoiScpENCE.-A lady clerk
in the Thigd Auditors office, who lost three
.nn, in the war. has had laid on her desk
for adjustment the accounts of one of her
deceased sons. who was Quartermaster.
She j pow engaged il their examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

"The Western States are acquiring Handsome
foundations" for educational purposes through
the liberal land grants from the National Gov
eminent. For instance, the sale Of school lands
in Minnesota 50 far this year has increased the
school fund over 500, 900 making the school fund
over % 100 ,00e The sale Of Agricultural Col
lege funds has increased the University fund
over S1O5 900. In Wisconsin go 900 have been
added to the funds Of the Agricultural College
Of the State University by the sale Of Agricul-
tural College lands during the past year
Exchange"
just sol All the States and Territories,
except the District Of Columbia, get "liberal land
grants from the National Government for esfh-
cational purposes" 1t Is right and proper that
such grants should be made, but why leave the
District Of Columbia out In the cold? Especially
why, In view of the fact that the citizens Of this
District are taxed heavily to educate two classes
Of pupils that have no legitimate claim upon
them, the children Of government clerks who
pay no taxes here, not even poll tax, and the
children Of the enormous number Of contra
bands drawn here by the war, and whe also pay
no taxes, not even poll tax. Senator Wilson
has for two or three sessions endeavored un-
successfully to push q measure, giving the Dis
trict Of Columbia its fair proportion Of public
lands for educational purposes. The measure
is so manifestly just, and more particularly in
view Of the burdens upon the taxpayers here
above specified that we hope it will receive
attention this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

In New York city the water-supply is so
scanty that at the Russian and Turkish baths
the water is saved economically in tanks after
being used by the bathers, and is pumped back
Tor use again and again. The New Workers are
not very nice about such matters, and have
Stood 1t quite philOsophieally for some time; but
the other day some ladies at the Russian baths
under Wallack's Theatre found the secondhand
water 50 foul, and the stencil produced by it in
heated state 50 great, that they could not pos
sibly use it. The fact has created some COM
ment, and the New York papers are forced to
admit that water thus over-used is hardly pleas
ant Tor bathing purposes If Washington were
caught in so nasty trick, We should never hear
the last of it from the New York editors Aho
have so keen an eye for the disagreeables of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

Inc opponents to George A. Pearre are
making great efforts to defeat his confirmation
as Circuit Judge by the Senate. A circular is
being extensively circulated here, purporting TO
come from "Many Republicans of Western
Maryland" quoting from an address made by
Pearre on November 3, 1866, to the voters of Al
ieghany county, in which he positively denied
Ihat ne was in favor of negro suffrage or
negro equality, or that he favored put
ting negroes in the jury box. The circu-
Tar also charges that " Pearre stated to Mr..
Samuel Haller-a Republican member of the
Maryland Legislature of '65-that the Civil
fights BIZ was unconstitutional; and if he
were Judge no negro could testify before him
under it." In conclusion, the Cumberland Re-
Publieans say;-"W We want no Judge who re-
eeives the endorsement of the New York Round
1dbte and the Democratic Bar of MARYLAND,
III remains to be seen what effect these charges
against Pearre Will have upon the Senate, but
quite evidently they will not tend to smooth the
way to his confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

The West is not disposed to give UP the idea
OF getting the benefit of increased representation
under the new census bill, and especially if the
whole number is to be increased to 800. Ac-
cording to the usual order of things there would
be no election Of members Of Congress under the
new apportionment till three years hence. But
the western people mean to get the new MEM
bers at the next election and will be quite likely
10 have their way. The question Of apportion-
menf had to be dropped from the census bill, or
1T could not have passed the House before the
recess; but it viii come up separately at an
early day, and the western men are preparing
for big fight over what they consider their
rights The West expects to gain about fifty
members of Congress under the new census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30


The report OF the Commissioner Of Apricus-
ture for the current month win contain a de-
tailed statement OF the latest information In
reference to the crops of the past season, re-
ceived at the department up to this date. The
following Il brief abstract Of the summary pre-
pared at the department:
Cors-The crop Of New England will be less
than that Of last year by about eighteen per
prevalent along the Atlantic coast, affected corn
injuri0usly, but the favorable weather Of the
later months greatly relieved the severity Of the
injury. A fair summary Of reports from the
Fields badly titled, overrun with weeds, or with
thin sandy soil, or heavy clay not ameliorated
by culture, were scorched and partially, or
LAID waste deep soils Of river
clean Of weeds and frequently cultivated, gave
satisfactory and even large returns. The only
states reporting an increase Of quantity are
Minnesota, Missouri, Florida, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Texas and California. Louisiana and Iowa
gave nearly an average. The principal corn
growing section Of the West will average q re-
n ss 70
duce, and population to consume, and with an
actual enlargement Of area under culture, 1t is
certain that there Is actually less corn produced
Cotton The drought of the Atlantic coast was
far less injurious to cotton than to corn. The
aggregate product, in accordance with returns
cent. above the yield OF 1885, or about 2,700, 900
commercial bales, or fully 1000 900 Of bales of
400 pounds each.
POtatoe:-The potato crop is very large. The
greatest increase Is, respectively, in Kansas,
Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri; all of the
Eastern States, New York, New jersey and
Pennsylvania, and all the western, except Min
nesOta, have advanced in production; but the
Southern States, excepting only Florida, Lou
isiana and Texas, have reduced their aggregate.
The sweet potato crop is somewhat less than an
average. Rot has been more prevalent than for
several years in the Eastern and Middle States,
confined mainly to those harvested late. Rot
ting from exposure to sun, or when dug in hot
weather, has been prevented by sprinklfng with
air-slacked lime.
Tobacco.-The latest returns indicate a reduc-
ton of one-third in Virginia and Maryland,
one-sixth in Kentucky, sixteen per cent. in
Michigan, with slight decrease in Indiana and
Illinois. Massachusetts,, West Virgins, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, and the States west of the Mis-
sssippi, have somewhat enlarged their produc-
ton A fair summary Of these returns would
seem to indicate an aggregate reduction of about
twenty per cent. The drought in Maryland and
Virginia, and October frosts in Kentucky and
other Western States, are prominent causes OF
depreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

The PAVEMENT QUKsTIoN.-A correspondent
of the Springfield RepsAlioas, familiar with
Pavements in England, writes that in Man
chester wood and stone pavements are both
used, and that wood Is much preferable,
though probably costing more there. Both are
laid in blocks Of seven or eight inches In depth,
and six inches to one foot square on the face.
Wood pavement, probably, costs twice as much
In England as here, and the stone twice as much
here as there; but this correspondents expert
ence and observation satisfies him that the wood
pavement is worth at least twice as much as the
stone for all city use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

Dom Piatt, writing to the Cincinnati Com
s"ere'dl, thinks the people of Washington need
railroads more than they do an Exposition; but
adds
however, let MS have the National EXPOSE
public interest int our Capital and above All tn
enterprise and business life Of ITS citizens. The
Old story OF the cartman and Hercules is appli-
cable again. IL the people Of Washington really
desire to get their cart out of the mud, they
must put their shoulders to the hub, and fairly
exhaust their own strength before calling on the
GODS
That's the talk! The spirit of enterprise once
invoked will enable us to build railroads, estab-
iish manufactures and do all the things that
Eide-awake communities are in the habit of
doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30
C. q. O'HARE 4 SON,
asa SEVENTH STREET WEST,
BETWEEN NJ AND N.
To LIDAY GOODS.
BROWNING q MIDDLETON.
No. 343 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

NO. 90 fENNcrLtANlA AVENUE.
We would respectfully call the attention of stran
Complete stock Of FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
WINES. &c, comprising in part Of
IMPERIAL LAYER RAISlNS, (all punches, for
CiTRoN, CuRRANTs. FIGS. PRUNE ST. O'A'''
PECANS, ALMONDS, FILBERTS, ENGLISH
~, W VA BRAZIL NUTS;
GoRDoNS CELEBRATED PRESERVED
P PEEAiSSHhnEs, STRAWBERRIES, DAAsoNs.
Canton CHOW CHOW. CANTON GINGER.
SUGAR TAMARINDS.
STUFFED OLIVES, QUEEN OLIVES, CAPERS
DEsICCAIED COC0ANUT, TAPIOcA, FARfNA,
ENSLtsH AND FRENCH MUSTARD. FRENCH
CRSss b xAhKSF AEP F Ef6kES
DE SIEHD ,g qtRkE r. HAM TONGUE AND LOB.
FREsH CORN. TOMATOES, PEAS, PEACHES
MvSHROOMS, ASPARAGUS, &c
L. R0EpERERS "CARrE BLANCHE" CHAM
noffS SHAsgSss w, YIN IMPERIAL
vre CLICQylOT CELEBRATED CHAMPAGNE.
g: H.AQMMx .yERzENAYn do.
CHAs. HEIDSlECky 6TANDARD do.
ABSlNIHE, ANNISEETTE. CURACOA AND
PERIECT LOVE gQRDlALs.
SHERRY AND MADEIRA WINE. very old and
RAMskYS SCOTCH WHISKY.
9T1Eps RGIUf { 90. BRANDY, lsss
Dc N-eosW fRePubiican.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

AT the auction sale Of Scranton coal in New
York, yesterday, the Delaware, Laekawana and
Western Railroad Company sold seventy thous-
and tons Stove coal sold at So to 1928, more
than dollar less per ton than at the last sale,
but all other kinds advanced 10 to 50 cents per
ton The first bid for egg coal was at $50, and
the price was run up until the fist lot was
knocked down at s5.65 The average price OBJ
tanned was s5-32x. Steamboas coal started at
Si-so and sold up to s4-s7 X; while crate started
at Sf-sO and advanced to SILK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

The Richmond Dispatea Of yesterday contra
diets the statements in Democratic newspapers
that there are a large number Of defaulting
Sheriffs in Virginia. for whose speculations Ithe
State Treasury must suffer. The Dispatch says
that there are but two such in Virginia, George
s. Cady, of Culpepper, and s. p. Moore, Of King
William, and in neither case does the defalcation
amount To more than So 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

The Savannah RepubIiean says sMr. Stanton
was a bad man, ;" and adds. she was the life and
soul OF the Federal armies during the late war.
and but Tor his abilities and uncomfortable
upose, ID would have closed wears
md with the South indie pendent. I,
Iake Mr.. Stanton s'ba man. I'm
If Savannah, but hardly In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

FIREPROOF FURNITURE Is the latest scientific
announcement in Germany. 1t il said that
German chemist, acting under q commission
from fire insurance company, discovered that
rock-salt renders all timber freproof. The salt,
too, renders wood proof against dry rot and the
ravages of insects. 1t Is proposed to turn this
= solution Of it pumped out Of fire-engine upon
burning matter would be vastly more efficient
than plain water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army,

"@ho1I-'oIVN, OeCt1Uef %, IooS.
lCIRcULAR-] Officers of the Army in this city
will assemble in uniform at the War Depart
ment, at IL Z O'Clock, a m, Saturday, January
L. $50, to pay their respects to the President OF
the United States. They will form by corps and
regiments, in the order designated by the Army
Register The senior officer Of each corps and
regiment viii present his officers to the Presi-
dent.
BY command of General Sherman:
ED. TOWNSEND, Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHINGToN, 18th December, lS69{
Oncers Of the Navy and Marine Corps will as
semble at the Department on New Years Day,
at IL O'Clock a. m, to pay their respects to the
President.
They viii be expected to appear in "fuIl dress
Uniform for occasions of special ceremony"
GEO. NJ. RoBEsoN,
Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

NEW YEARS RECEPTION AT THE EXECUTIVE
MANsION.-The announcement Is made by au-
thority that at IL O'Clock a. M, on New Years
Day, Saturday, LIST Of January, 1907 the Presi-
dent will receive the members Of the Cabinet
and Foreign Ministers.
At 11:30 O'Clock a. m, the Judges of the
Supreme Court OF the United States, Senator'S
and Representatives in Congress, the Judges Of
the Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia
and of the Court of Claims viii be received.
At u O'Clock, the officers of the Army and
Navy and Marine Corps will be received.
At 12:15 O'Clock, the Associated Soldiers of the
War Of 1872 and members of the Oldest Inhabi-
tanJs' Association of the District of Columbia
will be received.
The reception of citizens will commence at
half-past twelve p. m, lat which time the gates
OF the Enclosure will be opened,) and win ter
inmate at two O'Clock, p. IN. Ladies viii be
received
Carriages will approach the Executive Man
Sion by the eastern gate and leave by the wes-
tern gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

STREET CARS In New York City, according to
new regulation, will stop for the admission of
passengers at the street corners the odd num-
bered cars hating at the even Numbered cross
streets, and the even numbered cars at the odd
numbered streets. In this way the cars will
pass over the distance of two squares without
halting and the period for each round trip will
be diminished to three-fourths of the present
time, and the strain on the horses will be
lessened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30

THE WORKING PEoPLE-A reduction in the
wages of cigars makers in New York city, it is
reported, viii soon be made. 4 strike among
has taken place against a reduction of 80 Der
thousand on the best brands and 81 on ordinary
stock. The German WOrkingmen's Union of
New York are making arrangements for course
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-12-30
1TTwO LECTURES,
QS BY THE
REV. W. II. MILBURN, the BLIND PREACHER
Liz WIN HALL,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
JANUARY 81 and 9Th, lS70

The REV. W. H. MILBURN, formerly Cbar,ain
OF the {. >. Senate, and Familiarity known as the
" Bind Preacher will deliver TWO LECTURES
AZ LINCOLN HALL, MONDAY and TUESDAY
E EN- ~ SaR9aTy q and Al $50 His subject.
PARIS and a BLIND MANS EXPERiENCE
IN SEARCH OF SIGHT ;"
The popularity Of Mr.. Milburn as one OF the most
CID Quent and entertaining lecturers Of the age is
World wide, and Is guarantee that he will give our
citizens rich Intellectual treat, and should
lose the opportunity of hearing him.
The following notices OF Mr.. Milburn are selected
from numbers of similar import:
In the catalogue Of blind men eloquent, at the
head of which stands John Milton, n high place
must now be awarded to the Rev VIM. II. Milburn.-
London AtheR0uM.
We had not listened to Mr. Milburn long before We
found that we in the han Is of Of the most
perfect masters Of eloquence of the time.-London
MORNING. ddreTftSer.
Dir. Milburn is evidently q man Of superior intel
eet as he certainly is an accomplished elocutionist
LoAdon Tunes.
Tickets, SO Cents for each Lecture to lie had at
the bookstores. Reserved Seats can be obtained at
MetZerotts Music Store for 5 Cents.
Lecture commences at O'Clock. de sod