davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-31

IHE BANQUET OF THE RUSSIAN MINIS
TER TO THE HIGH COMMISSION. Among
the most brilliant of the entertainments
yet given to the High Commission in Wash
ington, that of the Russian Minister, M
Catacazy, Tuesday, ranks among the first.
The guests present were Earl de Grey. Sir
Stafford Northcote, Sir Edward and Lady
Thornton, ex-senator Williams, of Oregon.
and wife, Lord Tenterden, Sir John Mac
donald, Baron Gerolt, Gen. Schenck. Gen.
Horace Porter and Mrs. Porter, Mr.. Ber-
nard Montague, and Baltazzi- -Effend,
Turkish Charge.
Earl de Grey was seated at the right of
Madame Catacazy, while Judge. Williams
was on her left. AT the right Of Mr.. Cata-
cazy was seated Mrs. Williams, with Lady
Thornton at his left.
Earl de Grey wore the Royal Order of
the Garter, and the other members of the
Commission carried their respective deco
rations. Mr. Catacazy wore the Great
Cross Of the Imperial Order of st. Stanis-
laus. % a
Madame Catacazy was in pure white.
decollete, with blue flowers, looking every
inch queen. Mrs. Williams was in red
satin, with lace trimmings, which was ad-
mirably suited to her stately and beautiful
person. Mrs General Porter was in a pink
and black, peculiarly adapted to her refined
and intellectual appearance
This banquet, given to the High Com
mission, proves bow entirely uDfounded
were the rumors that the Russian Minister
was opposed to the settlement of the
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-31

Skating at the Rink this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. 4
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-31
Newsdealers, eIs Main street

YOU GAN REGULATE THE CoLoR-Eyerv
natural shade from light brown to deepest black Is
impaired by PHALoN's VIrALIA OR SALVATION
foh THE HAIR. The number OF applications de-
'ermines the tinge. 1t would be like comparing
shioing water to tho DRAWINGS from marsh to
compare it with the ordinary hair dyes.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-31

VIE SOUTHERN AssDoI DoIAqIoN.--RAFR1.p
the Southern States "nu orpaans oi
DISTRIBUTION No. 2s2. pvr,,., u. -
IL ss 81 IS As AZ ol 2s so ~ as 50 40
oIIoN NO. 253. MOANING MAR 81
'z % II 6s 16 40 SO SO 50 81 Is 80 e7 Q 21
t Witness M my hand, at Richmond Va this slst day
u SIMMONS a Co. O. @ Toupurns
Managers. Commiss;ar,
cEHr1FiOATEs OF RAFFLE, can be purcbass,
siora ospa. W; l. DABNFY, at the Branch once No
o. Eleventh street. one door from Main ~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-31

THoMPsONs PoMADE OPTIME, as a drsssino
Tor the Hair is oil that is required; purely vegetable
and highly perfumed it softens, improves and bean.
tines the Hair, strengthens the roots, and gives it
rich' glossy appearance. For sale BY all drurgiss
Price 35 and IS cents per Lnffla
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-31
AUCTION SALES.

GALE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE BANK OIL
- VIRGINIA.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-31

ON PAPERS, yuncnt, o o.u.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
sREAgk OU'F!

T. O II rTI R " .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
Ayers .Ague Cure,

Tor Fever md heuo, Intermittent Fover.
Chill NpVcr, I,eniltont Fever, Dumb
E2ue, fcriodical or Bilious Fever. &c.,
2nt iG00Gti al the Iiiuutions wnicn ariso
from nalarious, marsh, or lniasmatio
poiSons.
As its name implies, 1t does Care, and docs not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, QHIinc, Bis.
muth, Zine, nor amy other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, i; in noWise injuries any pa
ticnt. The number and Importance of its curos
in the agnc district S are literally beyond account,
and we believe without parallel IN the history
Of hglc medicine. Our pride is gratlcd by tho
ncknowicds ds.mcnts we receive OF the radical cures
erected In OBJ tinatc cases, and where other rem
cuics had wholly failed.
Unaccn,alcd persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miusmac localities, will bo
protected by taking Tho 4tGUE CURE daily,
;, FOR Li'.r ComiiHinf., arising from torpid
ity or Tie Liver 1t is an excellent remedy, stlmu>
IatnT the Liver into healthy activity,
For Billions Disorders and Liver Complnints Il
1s an excellent, remedy, producing many truly
failed.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and
sold all round the world.
PRICE, $i.O0 PER BOTTLE.
or Sale by DIR. a. Il. NORMAN, Walhalla, s. {
Sept. 9, 1870 AZ lv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

SLEEPING TOGETHER. The claw of
Life" says "Niorc quarrcls arise between
brothers, between sisters, between hired girls,
between school girls, between clerks, in stores,
between apprentices, between hired men, be-
tween husbands and wives, owing to electric.
al changes through which their nervous sys.
tens so by lodging together night after
night under tho same bcdclothcs, than by any
other disturbing cause. There is nothing
that will SO dcrange the nervous system OF
person who is eliminative In nervous force as
to lie all night in bed with another person
who is absorbent Of nervous force Tho ab.
,sorber will 60 to sleep and rest all night,
while the elminator will be tumbling and
tossing, restless and nervous, and wake up
in the morning frotful, pecvish, fault fudne
and discouraged. No two persons, no matter
who. they arc, should habitualy sleep togeth.
er.i Opcfwll thrivcand the other lose. This
isthe law and in married life it is deiicd
almost universally. E..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

Draw from the scabbard words of truth,
And let them fash in E..or's eyes
Y Strike bgayely home tho twocdged swcrd
And take the World by quick surprise
10. Speak out! Y
In thoughtful minds, from age TO ago,
Held by somo orced or fear, or doubt, ''t
We're thoughts which might have grown to .dced
And would, had they been spoken out.
Speak out
Now In tho days when light Is FULL
ss8s Wheu true men wait with open ears
TO hear now truths, or old proclaimed,
q & That arc not lies grown gray with years
Speak out
No matter who is in the gate
Who stands within tho market place
Who in tho temple strives to turn
The uttered words to your dggrace-
Speak out
We cannot help but sec the sun,
Nor from our eyes Shut wrong and SIM
Our lips, which arc tho doors Of speech,
Are not to shut our thoughts within
Speak out
There are old wrongs which skulk and hido
Behind some usage Of the past;
Gods truth alone outspoke by man,
Shall drive them from their place at last:
.MHS 81, Speak out
Not to make war whero peace might reign,
THE blessed reign of truth and rights
But what the honest mind concciyes,
Aud what you FEEL and KNOW is right
Speak out
A WORLD may thrill soul, and touch
Aud start II moral influence
Through many years--pcrhaps thro spheres
RcyOnl nnrtl'x u r.
Speak out
And listening cars shall hear the truth,
Though spoke in exile and alone;
Tho seed shall fall in open soil,
And grow from of tho barren stone:
Speak out
There's hopo when tongues begin to tell
And shame the world OF its base deeds,
When helping han 8 outrcach to bless
And tear to shrcds Its false old crecds:
Speak out!
For words arc ghticr now by far,
Wioldcd for truth, than sword or pcn
And n Jre to purpose moro benign
Upon the million minds Of men:
Spuak out!
Tho realm of Silence and of Night,
Which closed around the ages past,
Begins to brcak---the sun ascends,
And Light aud Truth will spread at lnst--
Speak out
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
For sale in Walhalla by

WALLER, WAITS 3GNl g 90,
Sept. % 1879 10 6m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
Thc .Es.aspI,en,ous CROW.

y s " . II -t 90. ?. . =
At certain cross.road in tho State Of Ala
bama stood a small grocery or whiskcy shop,
where ''bust hoad' and "cbuiu lightning"
were dealt out to the thirsty unwashcd at
five cents drink, or twenty five cents quart.
Tho presiding genius of this dolcctablo inst-
tuition was ono Bill Skies, who, among vari.
Gus pets, had domcsticutcd crow, black as
the acc of spades. This crow had learned,
among other things, to repeat quite plainly
the words ''damn youw which he, of course,
heard frequently used in the grocery. Du-
ring tho prevalence of knock down and drag
out fight one day, however, the crow was
frightened from home. and flew Off to tho
woods never to return.
About three miles from tho grocery was a
settlement mccting-' usc--an old tumblc.
down affair, used ouy on certain occasions
when circuit rider came that way. Into
this building went the crow, taking poaccnble
possession; and two days thereafter the church
was thrown open for preaching, and large
crowd assembled, among whom was very
old lady, who was compelled 10 use crutchcs
in walking, who took her sent in tho front
pew, and was soon absorbed in the clcquencc
of the preacher The reverend gentleman
had scarce got under full Roadway, and com
mcnccd laundering his anathcmas at all grades
of sinners, whom a hoarsc, oroaking voice
from above uttered the ominous words:
"Damn you !"
The preacher and congregation looked
ashast at such profanity, and each pccrcd iuto
his neighbours face il vain to detect some sign
Of guilt. Quiet being at length restored,
however, the sermon proceeded but crc ten
minutes elapsed the omino,,s "damn you ~
again electrified the audience, ard Just as tic
preacher cast his eyes upward to search for
the delinquent, the crow flew down from his
perch and lighting upon the pulpit, calmly
surveyed the terrified crowd and gave anotl.-
CT duleful croak (:
'Damn you !"
The effect was electrical. Giving one
startling and electrified glance 1T the iutrul.
CT, the preacher sprang from the widow, car
rying sash, glass aud all with him, and set
of at a brcakncck pace through The woods,
closely followed by his horror stricken conerc-
cation who had piled out Of the building pcll-
nell after him.
In the general scramble the old lady with
the crutchca had been Knocked down in the
church where she lay, unable to rise and
observing her, the crow, who was after some.
ching to cat, flew down beside her and look,
in;s up at her very knowingly, croakcd out
'Damn yon!"
"Ycs, and damn you, too had nothing
to do with getting up this mcctin' and you
know it,"
The poor old woman had mistaken the
crow for the devil, and concluded il possible
to propitiatc his Satanic majesty by denying
completely in that affair. The world is full
of just such people.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03


the great drama Of life. Founded, as it is
uron the mysteries and ceremonies of the
ancient Egyptians, it has come to us as the
very embodiment and substance Of masonry.
1t is an impressive oxcnplifcation of the
birth, the life, the dutics, the death and rcsur-
rection of man. ltstamps upon the intclli-
gent Mason the sublime doctrno of the i'm
mortality of tho soul and it was wise provi-
sion Of all Lodges that degree should never
be mutilatcd, that it should mover be given
in part only, but should, bc completed at
every undertaking. 10 omit this legend is
to omit the degree itself The legend is the
grand land mark, and unfai'ing beacon of ma
sonic centuries. 1t is never changed it
will admit Of no removal, for it is ralying
point of the universal brotherhood. 1t con.
vcys Volumes of thought, and furnishes food
for tho reflective miud down to the grave as
a simple drama stands uncqualed beside any
Of the productions Of genius. No Mason ever
participated in and forgot it; he felt its NOR
al upon his soul as though it were the touch
Of divinity, and when properly understood,
it inspires solcmnity second only to the
scene Of death. Lot no inventive or tinker
ing genius, therefore, ever tampcr with the
beautiful legend it wants nothing added to
it, and viii ALLOW nothing taken from it,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03
7 r E NJ [ i M S
BOOK STORE.

A ARRANGEMENTS arc made to secure any Book
~ wanted. Also, Books, Catechisms. &c. for
Sabbath Schools, School Books, Pens, Ink, Paper,
So, So. always on hand. The Depository for
tho Oconee Ribla Society 10 also attic Dook Store
Next door to the Post Olfco.
April I, 1870 "a Nv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

- Mrs. Woodruff has opened her Pres.
dcntialcampaisnc with yory ef ,tiyc speech,
which she delivered to full audience in lin
coin Hall, Washington, last evcning.---M T.
Herald t,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

The Spaniards claim that tho insurgents
have inflicted damage in Cuba amounting to
5000, 900, 900. /
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

= 10000 horses were slaughtered and
eaten in Paris during the siege.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-03-03

- ongressman Bowen has been again
arrestcd-this time at tho suit of Mrs. Pet.
tigru King charging him with marrying he.
whilo he had other wives living.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-02
Special Notices.
2 = ; = -7T 4
BE GUIDED BY WHAT YOU KNOW.

BE GUIDED BY WHAT YOU KNOW. RI
There is an old proyerb which says, .t'Exper-
fence is The safest guide To this guide the sick
and ailng naturally turn when casting a bout for
tho means of relief. They enquire what medl-
cine has done for others, before they adopt 1t
themselves OF all .he remedies and prevcntives
in USE IIostetters Stomach Biiters meets the test
moststriumahantly, and hence its immense popu-
arity and vast sales. The sufferer from indiges
ton is sure to find some one among his friends
who has been cured of this ailment by the famous
vegetable stomaciic. The victim Of fever and
age, liver complaint. constipation, nervous pros
tralion, or general debility, has only TO make in
curry in the neighborhood where he resides in
order to discover what this stanard restorative
has effected in cases similar to his own. In the
published testimony to its merits he will fndsa;
volume OF proofs of is sanitary properties, which
i, is impossible for his common sense to resist
He tries it, and the effect it produces his sys-
tenn adds another to the host Of witnesses in its
favor. Thus, its reputation, founded on facts.
not assertions continually grows and spreads
Charlatans and impostors, some of them mere To-
cal tricktters, snd others who take q somewhat
wider range, attempt to thrust into the hands and
down the Threats Of inTalids. their haphazard
ccncoctions, as substitutes for the tonic which
for so many years has been medicinal staple
throughout the United States, Spanish America
Canada and the Wesy Indes. but only succeed to
a very limited extent. In this reasoning age,
the people, having ascertcined what is really de-
serving of their confidence, DECLINE, drumming af-
ter strange gods.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-02
WIN. 4. BURNETT, Clerk.

THE DEATH OF THEODORE BLAND PRY5
OR, Son OF GEN. ROGER A. PRYoa.-Men-
ton has been made Of the finding in East riv-
er, New York, and identification of the body
Of Theodore Bland Pryor. who has been miss
imp since Sunday, the 18th October Gen
cral Roger A. Pryor, father Of the deceased.
who lives in Willow street, Brooklyn, says
that on the morning Of the 18th, young PrJ-
or, who had been studying very closely CON-
planned Of feeling unwell He was found to
have high fever accompanied with ague. -
The young man. however chung to his books,
aud when at last he was persuaded to abaE-
don them, he put on his hat and left II e
house to take "a stroll, so he said, and cool off.
He was never seen again uutil the body was
found as stated. Young Pryor, who wiz
about 20 years Of age, was possessed Of bril-
liant attanments and high moral culture =
He entered Princeton College in 1860, and
in 1870 graduated with such hopors as had
never been attained in that institution bat BY
Aaron Burr, nearly a century ago His
grade was 99.9, and the examining professor
declared that the examination which he had
passed almost challenged belief He gained
the Jay Cooke mathematical fellowship, that
alone being open TO him. In September,
1870. his went to the University of CAM
bridge England, and in a single year won
every prize and the only scholarship which
was to him. Young Pryor studied hard az
ter his return from England. and it is thought
that his too Jealous application to his books
impaired his reason, aud that in fit of aber-
ration he drowned himself A confusion was
discovered on the body under the left eye.
The mother Of young Pryor was the
daughter of Rev. Dr. Rice, at one time pastor
O the Baptist church, of this place.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-02
oct IL At
;. = = : Z
commissioners Office.

~ To all parties, Plaintiff and peJhaaan:G
in the Chaneery suit now depending in the Gsxs
cult Court OF Augusta, under thc style Of f8.I.-
nys Administrator, &c, vs.. Anthony, Sc. aro =,
all persons whomsoeyer interested III said sniGG
Take notice, that Monday, the 18th day re
NOVEMBER, 1871, in pursuance Of an oy.2e7
made in said quit. at the June Term of said Cos~s
a. p-187l, 1 shall at my office in Stnui,tctl pr
coed to ake, state and settle the following assi
counts, yiz 3ia" & go gi3si ssz e1of
lst. OF the dealings Of Jacob Beck, ~ 'Aaisf5N9a
istrator of F. R. Anthony, deceased, with the III.
tate Of his ntestates. sa l-N-aa7f =. 2 't'st'f ~
End. Of the debts against the estate Of sa'@ilf
decedent: with their respective prioritiea and a.
mites
Bird Of the commuted value Of the lower in
terest of Sarah Anthony in the thirty acre tra:1
of land i'll the bill mentioned. { Ia ~ ,
4th. OF the acting and doings of Jacob Bee
Commissioner of sale 10 sell said tract.of land.
At which time and place all parties are rcqu:r
ed TO attend, also all creditors of the sail z, y,
4nthony, deceased, who are further required,
then and here, to file with the undersigned pregss
evidence Of their claims.
Given uader my hand as Commissioner Of sa;.'
Court, this 9Th day Of October 1871. gg
J.W. GREEN SMITH.
oct 24t Comstissione~.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-02
Esgd1iGco ,,.s,:axsaos,s Fass2 ~ s
z commissioners Notice.

liz commissioners Notice.
NJ To Hugh L. Gallaher, John EJEns ,,-ss.ss4;l
L. Eryine. SAMUEL d. Brooks, Henry T. pcaf
Administrator ofsAlexander Patterson deceasa.i
Sarah s. Patterson, (widow). Joseph A. pa;'e=
son, and the following named infants, James 7.
Patterson. Hetty E. Patterson, Reheeca tsyEGst
terson, Samuel NJ. Patterson. Emily /. Pattsr~ce,
and William Patterson, and Joseph NJ yam :lsa /
Guardian ad hem, beng parties r!eio!jfs nnd RI,
tendants in two cer,aiHisnsts cno~f pending r,
Chancery in the Circuit Court Of augusta rr,ie-
the styles of Gallaher &c. prooks and Ql-a.Q r.
Patterson and Avs. Patterson's Aaninistrais--
and to all persons whomsoever interested.
Take9NoTIcE, that on TUESDsfs tad'i8; ;liEssse
Of NOVEMBER, 1871, at Eiy, office IN S,zu.ss.
shall in pursuance OF joint Order made ili-asi3
suits, proceed to take, state and settle he fsise-
ing accounts, viz: - "a 4
lst OF the administration of,4, IT, Peek lasa
Sheriff, Sc. and as such, Administrator Of Aiex-
ander Patterson, deceased, ,lnesi 7oi is8
End Os the liens upon the real estate Of ssaid
1eeedent with t he order Of their prie,iies.
3rdE6fthe fitle7of said real estrts4 sTfIT
18th. OF all ont standing debts against the tcfta'
of said deccdent.
9Th OF the assets Of said estate. spG
9Th. Of the cash value Of The dover os tta
widow of said decedent.
At which time. and place you are requircl 70 II
tend; and all creditors, whomscevef,nf The ae.d
Ale4ander pattersons dee'd and likewise Repaired
10 attend and file with the undersigned prove;
evidence Of your claims. go
Given under my hand as Commissioner e
said Court, this 9th day of octobers5s7i. scr
]. W. GREEN SMITH.
nn{T n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-02
q DRY GOODS e# :
AND sea
Domestic Goods.

Calicoes at 8, 10, and II cts. per ard =
Black Alpaca, So sri, so, and IS cents:
Brown Alpaca, $50 cents. a. as5.5e,s
Plaid, very low, from l6 to s.. cents. aa449 o
large lot of Dress goods, very low. 5in n.
Bed Ticking. 18 to 40 cents. Aaa A .iie5
VeIveteens, IS cents to $50.
Fancy striped shawls, Balmora.s at all prices
Ladies and Cents Feets, very low. r. s35s
French Merino 81, 10 to $3.50. =.faal
"A Bleafhed Cotton, III cents
Best Brown Cotton, l21 cents. tt.aA
Coored Cambria, only 10 cents.
Hats, Boots and Shoes to suit every ona,
Ribbons all colors and many prices. 81
We make these Goods speciality, and sell
them cheaper than they can be had elsewhere.
With our Panic Prices good goods, and
fair dealings, combined. we wH please tie people,
and the who expects your monty must ad-
vance. beyond these advanced lines, must match
these prices. or go Down
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
You Will find as live hosse and up to the
times We guarantee to satisfy our customers
and save them money.
Sd TTMBERLAkE s CO.,
STANTON, Va.
G. L. COOKE. Statesmen.
FA1ETTE CoYLE, oct u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-02

CHURCH DEDICATION new Union church
in the vicinity of Koiner Store. in this county,
gill be dedicated on Sunday, the 18th of Novem-
Der. at 1880 O'Clock, A. NJ.
The citizens generally. and Minister'S especial
}y are invited to be present.
One of the most economical and useful inven-
ton now in use, is the Casket Heater for heating
four rooms with one fire. for sale by W. J. Points,
main stret. 1t is not only economical and use
full, but ornamental. In these times of high
wood and coal prices, comfort be secured at
little expense by getting one Of the Heaterg.
oct lift
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-02
RerEcction.

The nearest approach to perfection in articles
designed for kitchen use. that of DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER. now generally recognized as the most
economical and reliable Baking Powder in the
country. No house keeper should be without it.
To accomplish the same results, it requires but
one-half or two thirds the quantity that it is nee
essary to use of other Baking Powders, while
uniform success in making rolls, bread. biscuits.
pastry, &c. is guaranteed Recommended solely
on its merits DooLEY 4 BROTHER, Manufac
lures. SO New St.. New York. For sale by all
Groccrs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-02

IMPRovBMEsT.-Now that the large block of
four three story brick store-rooms and ware
houses on the Wharf" begins to assume form and
shape they pl esent very imposing appearance
They would do credit to much larger city, and
certainly are an al attraction to Staunton-indicatin
the growing prospects of the city. Such enter
prises are worthy of imitation, and we hope the
lesson will not be lost upon our citizens Of CAPT
tai
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-02

1t is stated in special telegram from Salt
Lake, that Brigham Young had fed his do
mInlons and his wives to parts nnknoUn.-
The conviction of Hawkins and sentence to
$500 Gue and three years imprisonment
didn' t suit his nerves
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-02

CLAUDE WyMaN,. the renoundcd vaniriloquist
and magician, will give one of his brilliant eE-
tertaining performances in the town Hall this
evening at 3 o'clock. and again at night We
have seen some OF the most fai altering notices Of
his entertainment, and can vouch forts excelcn-
cy Tickets for sale at hunters 8 Bells. Ad
mitance so cts children Is.