davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
CLOSING PR1CEs-s O'CLOCK P. M.
C0Mh1ERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Dull, In Buyers FavOr-FlOur
Dull-Wheat rirmer-Corn Firm-Oats
Easfer-P0rk Dull-Lard Lower-Gro-
ceries Quiet, but Ffrm-Petroleum
Dull and Easfer-Naval Stores about
steady-Freights Firmcr--Whiskcy
Closed Easier.
WEDNESDAY, June 17-6 NJ
There was but q moderate movement in COM
merclaa circles to-day, and business was mainly
confined to the legitimate requirements or tue
trade. Speculation was rife IN only one or two
departments, and speculative transactions were
comparatively few. At the Produce Exchange
there was some Improvement in wheat, which
recovered from the depression or the preceding
day, and the decline in prices then quoted was
nearly or quite recovered, the market closing
strong Flour was dull and irregular. Corn was
little irregular, but closed firm. Oats were dull
ana heavy. Whiskey was quiet. Pork was dull
and entirely nominal. Lard was dull and easier.
Freignts were again stronger. Cotton was dun,
prices favored the buyer, yet were not quotably
lower. The grocery market quiet, but remained
firm. Petroleum was dull and the market easier, par
tculary for forward delivery Naval stores were
not materially changed in value and quiet
CoFyrE-The inquiry to-day been fair but without
resulting reported TRANSACTIONS but were informed
that several were pending The market closes strong
q. the following auStstons We quote Rio Ordin
d. iss isszc prime do. Slc &c; &c extreme sGDe
iar 0sa mats ceysa % Sss
Maracabo, i61<c a2lbc. Laguayra, l9ac ahzc ia
% Costa Rca sc po&ssG Mexican Nee aDr'H kaeV
sayanills lsc aG' Curacao lSc ls'sc gold sxtv
CoTTox the spot was neglected and sales lin.
@ aesdsdys n Sayers hs
Se sens been uo S
is.: :. sssss
Cp0rds. Alabama. ". Orleans. Terus
s s;:;s Eli s;ssi,y i: L. !: l..
SSs ia on eS ss IN i. .uuis in
quality not more than half grade above below the
-, - 1870 - To-Day. Lat Egg 7oal
Consumption. ......."...... .......ll7 g. i7s
s. low %.asss ne e. sale. s. Ns
S rs Das. az Il s as % !. ssr "
' xssS:; iS 49, 4 s
= 3,ss sis g ss grsdig 'Ss &
! Iss So & q! g. S Ct : e Ct IS.
4 Husus S FL y &C. S at 4 ls sss
| !. j, {, 4 .s Z Z. I
II s,s2c Total 1890 bales GRAND TotaI. aW bales
The receipts at the various ports az follows
Galveston AZ bales; New Orleans loz Mobile 81 sa.
ia New York. 243 Boston Total 1913 bales same day
last 209; same day last 526 Rates on cot
ton foreign ports quoted nominay as follows
TO Hayre BY sail, Ne; to HAMBURG BY Steam, &c. by
sail, &c. to Bremen by ste NC; by sail &c com.
pressed to Liverpool, by steam, 3l6d.
Flour AND GRAIN--Rece ipts-Flour IL i3 bbls wheat
oats, $3.50 bushels. The -four market was dun and
h hss small cas Gt sns Sy sna
including all kinds AZ prices within the range OF the
subigined ghptatopx Com neal continued in demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

TIC Specie SHIPMENTS tO-uAy I0Oted up II, I5UUUU,
OF which $780, 600 went to Canada ano The re-
mainder to Europe. The engagements for to-mor-
row up to the present are $4,000, Of which
$500, 900 are double eagles.
RAILROAD BONDS
showed more than usual dulness and in the main
were weak, especially in the late dealings. The
following are the Last bids
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

SOUTHERN BONDS
were without feature and 1t is unnecessary to re-
peat the last quotations. The same may be said of
bank shares.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

Cotton Dull, IN Buyers Favor-Flour
Dull-Nheat Firmer-Corn Firm--Oats
Easier-Pork Dull-Lard Lower-Gro-
ceries Quiet, but Ffrm-Petroleum
Dull and Easfer-Naval Stores about
Steady-Freights Firmcr--Whiskey
Closed Easier,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LoHpoN PnoDuu MARKHr-LoNDor, June l7-Even-
ng.-Linseed oil f:9 SIS a go s. per tun
LrvyRrooL PROVISION Markets, June l7-6 r. M-Lard,
SIS per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18

terry. nmwr mfN
PIERsoN- suddenly, on Monday, June Is. at tho
Gramercy Park House. JOHN r PIERsoN.
The members Of sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275, r.
and A. M, are requested to meet At their rooms
attending the funeral Of Brother John e. Pierson,
from Gramercy Park Hotel. Members OF sister
lodges are ra'ern' Wl lysa SR EN- Master.
RILEY On wednesday, June u, a. her residence,
OF Edward J. Riley. in the seth year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral III tomorrows papea.i
p "a Of MOCK
lagh, county Caven Ireland, In MS 54th year.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re.
residence of his brother, Peter Reilly, go Third
avenue, on Friday, June ID, at ten O'Clock A. M,
TO the Church OF -. John me Evangelist, Fitietn
thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment.
Observation-Disclosures ROONEY, youngest daughter
OF James and Julia Rooney aged years and IL
! Funeral to-day Thursday June 49, rom the
residence OF her parents, 1913 Forsyth street. at
sAGE.-At East New York, on Tuesday, June 10,
MARGARET HARRISON SAGE.
Funeral service on Thursday, June Is, corner Of
Fulton and Shenieid avenues. East New YORK. At
SMITH. On Wednesday, June II, ALEXANDER H.,
inIant son OF William II. and Mary A. Smith, aged
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence OF his grandfather
:, =. smith zoe East Filteth street. on THURSDAY,
SWEENEY Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning,
June u, Of nervous debility. SUSAN, beloved wiie
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fuIy invited to attend the funeral. from her lato
residence, corner franklin avenue and quincy quincy
morning, June 20, 10 the Church OF the Nativity,
Madison and C.asson avenues, where solemn re.
QUEEN mass will be offered for the repose OF ner
soul, and thence to the Cemetery Of the Holy
Cross, Flatbuah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
CITY TREASURY.

Comptroller Green reports the following receipts
and disbursements OF the Treasury yesterday
e = pfsBURsEnENTa
Claims paid number OF warrants 49, amount
The daily gazette., 1874-11-20

AMERICAN ENTERrRIsEs in LoNpoN.-
Col Forney. in one Of his very interesting
letters from Europe to the Philadelphia
Press, says: ~-6.. 1 .gta.la-A--
London ID full Of American enter
prises Of all sorts. One feature which
seems to attract peculiar attention at
present is tho manifest desire OF English
capitalists to buy large tracls of Ameri-
can land. One company more than q
year ago purchased 100000 acres in Kan
sas. and are now disposing OF it to emf
grants OF their own choice, and many
substantial families have already gone
forth to settle. Last week $780, 900 ster-
ling was paid for an immense expanse OF
land in Oregon, to be devoted to the
raising OF sheep, and yesterday heard
of great sale OF 200,0 600 acres in Colora-
do. The theory seems to be that as these
vast tracts can be purchased at. very low
rates they are safer to hold than the
stocks OF many of the railroads which
have promised 80 much and come to 80
little. Within the last few months or
ganisations have been formed for the
sale of lands In tho old States Of New
Jersey Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary
land, and the emigrant is told with truth
that by paying little more he can pro
cure homestead within few hours OF
New York or Philadelphia, where he will
be much more comfortable than II he
moved off to the wilderness Of the West
The daily gazette., 1874-11-20
DROCLAMATIuN BY THE GOVERNOR
u SrATE OF DELAWARE
ExRCuTIyE DRpARTNRNT.

Whereas an election was he'd in the State
of Delaware on Tuesday. the Third day OF
November. in the year Of our Lord one thops-
ing the Tuesday next after the first Monday
'iu said month. in pursuance Of the iConstitu-
tion of the United States and the laws OF the
State nat oena a. aS5 ae tSe
said State in the fotty-fourth Congress oil the
And whereas the official certificates or re;
counties of the said State. having been duly
receiv ed and examined by the Governor. it
appears from them that tho votes in the said
counties respectively for such Representative
were cast as follows, to wit: 80.
In New Castle CO., for Jas. Williams. ;,....hoO
In New Castle Co., for Jas. r. Lof1and.....5i'S
In Kent Counte. for James Williams."..-.3Ai
In Rent Rent County County. ior % N. b. smithers......."
In Kent County, for John " Houston
In X ent County. for John 0'Byrne......."" !
In Kent Coudty. for Isaac yump..............
In Sussex County, for James Williams, .S53s
| In Sussex County, for james II. Lofand. 2Si5
| Aud whereas the returns daly made out
the he said
State in the forty-fonrth Congress of tho
United States aiorssald, having been duly de-
livered to the Governor by the respective
having examined the said returns. and emu
merated and ascertained the number OF votes
| for each ond every candidate or person voted
for for such Representative theresult appears
| as follows, to wit:
Williams, 1902.
The whole number of votes given for James
r, Lofand, 11.04.
The whole number of votes given for N. b.
Smithers, -. -.
w. Houston. l.
The whole number Of votes given Tor John
O'Byrne l.
Tie whole number of votes given for Isaac
The whole number of votes given for N. +.
Luff. l.
nor of the State Of Delaware, do hereby de-
clare that James v illiams has received the
highest vote at the election aforesaid. and
| therefore has been and is duly and legally
/ elected the Representative OF and for the State
of Delaware in the forty-fourth Congress OF
the United States.
-, In testimony whereof have here
| }sRAL. unto'set my hand and caused the
t0C' Great Seal of the State of Delaware
to be hereunto afi xed at Dover. this tenth day
Of November. in the year of our Lord enc
thousand eight hundred and ssventy,tour,
and of the Independence of the United States
the ninety ninth. -
By the Governor. JAMkS PONDEh.
| JOHN II. PAYNTRR. 'a
i Secretary OF State. nov16-2w
The daily gazette., 1874-11-20

ay like my Julia--would lower herself so!
The idea! Grandpa Peurhyn I didn't
think you'd stoop to such vile slander." I"
Aunt Elise pressed Ralph's arm warn
ingly, and fire few to- the old gentle
mems keen eyes. - -s-s
Loan forgive You, boy, since there's so
much at stake. I'll prove her "decency"
on this especial point, and them.
He looked at Julia; Ralph watched her
with an agony that he could not define
as triumph or defeat, he watched her,
with cleaning eyes, "a she caught his
grandfather's glance. and then he saw
chief to her lips second, then bow in
answer to Mr.. Peurhyr's nod.
Poor Ralph he had seen it with his
own eyes-the girl he loved flirting open
ly in the Academy with the white haired
man who had given himself an ally in
Ralph's cause. :
He didn't say much more that night
He listened to Nilsson, mechanically; he
walked to their carriage just as dazedly,
and, on the sidewalk, came face to face
with Julia Garnet, laughing chatting
gayly to lady. .af 1i I.Iyi4is
Ralph caught one sentence. f., t,..
He Is the handsomest, most stylish
gentleman you ever saw, Nell II do adore
Perhaps a familiar spirit seized him
that minute; certainly he felt very dis
gusted as he raised his hat, and laid his
hand on his grandfather's arm. vi
Good evening, Miss Garnet. My grand
father, Miss Garnet"
Julia met Mr.. Peurhyn's reproving
eyes; she saw Ralph's cold, indifferent
face; she faltered out some inarticullt,
words, her face all aflush. and then Ralph
bowed again, and they drifted away with
the surging crowd, ,;never to meet again
as they hsd parted. j ....t4J -
The daily gazette., 1874-11-20
GENERAL BEAuRraARp ON TEE ELKc.

GENERAL BEAURKaARD ON TEE BLEc-
TIoNs.-Gen Beauregard in recent let
ter to a friend in New, York, says: BE
fore answering your letter allow me to
congratulate you, and through you the
great State OF New York, for the gallant
manner in which you have come to the
rescue of the republican institutions, for
the fate Of which was camly apprehen-
sive. As to old Massachusetts. we are
astonished and delighted beyond expires.
sion at her grand rally to the cause OF
freedom. Her people have shown them
selves worthy descendants of the heroes
of the "tea party and OF Bunker Hill.
May they never flag in their determine
tion to rid the country of unworthy public
servants. 1t will be blessing to the
North, as well as to the South, that our
evils have at last been understood.
With good government, the South, re-
viving as great producing and consum-
ing country, will revive also. the be-
numbed industry and trade OF the North.
Let us have true peace, and with it pros
perity."
The daily gazette., 1874-11-20
Written for she Delaware Gazette.
81 THE SEA OF LIFE.

BY DAVID N. CooPaR.
% Ia itUft ----- yl.
I'm drifting on the sea of life s4
Life's ankry rasing sea- a 4s
Darkness is gathered all around.
No beao0n light Isee. .r .I...
Tb q ! s.Ltn,.ir'- A ,sh too .nunder 4. q .,
I't.e nit ht ii aUid aa1 dark. y.D. ~
sAiiLanery waves are lashing 'gainst
NY frau and leaking bark. ~
lff 1'' l7b,
I'm sad and lone and desolate. -..,..
Each moment seems an hour.
And hideOus monsters OF tho deep
Are uheatning to devour. A.
70 o. am doomed here to remain
On hfe's tempestuous sea,
Amid the gloom of dark despair. 50
In lone dependency 30.
Wilder and fercerRrows the storm,
The night more dark and drear,. ,f
Aud mid the blacknes of the night
fi d The bowling wiuds hear l. Al.
10 10 Isl 9nni4 30 ".r. s1l .. 20 4sut
BY raging and BY frothins waves s'is b
My bark Is being tossed; 20
'Tis vain to call for mortal aid
Cod save! or else I'm lost
WILLowGRovE. Kent Co.. Del.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-20
CEI AN CID
r.si1
PRICES OF ICE.

SO pou nds daily, ~ oents Q .ch delivery; 100
pounds daily, III cents each delivery; $40 lbs.
and upwards. at 90 cents per 100 poHnds
Rs-We guarantee to sell rs low as any one
in this city.-Ea
OPploRs--406 Shipisy. 4th and Poplar. lSlb
Walnut Sta. apr7u
The daily gazette., 1874-11-20
1DHILApELPuI A, WILMINGTON Il
IL. NBALTIMORE kAlLR0AD.
SEPTEMBER osrH. 1874

oEE bhh -oihs Ao'ts
Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
PhiladelDhia AMI intermedia'e stations:
6 80, $40, y 80. 1890 u. n.; 2. 400. 72O. 9.oO
p. IN. - -,
Philadelph.a and Now York. l.sl a. m;
l2H, l2.i2, 5.42. p IN. ,,.o
Baitimors and Intermediates stations. le.52.
10 02, a. m; $50. pm:
Baltimore and W. shin gton. 252. 20. lOO2
a. 10; 1884. ]. .23, s. 20. 7.l0. y. m.
Trains for Delaware Div v,sion. leave Tor: -
Nov Castle. 500. lO.l0. q. m; l.25. 6.an.
Pm. ., M
Harrington and intermediate stations. 90.
1910. .. M: $40. p. IN. o
DelIaar and ,ntsrmeclAte stations. ooo
SUNDAY TRAINS:
ph'tadslphia AMI intsrnediate stations.
Phi,sdeiphla and Now York. 1.3l, q. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 1888. 2us.a.
m. -
For further informatio passengers are re-
ferrod o the time tables posted at the depot.
H. F.kENNEY. Superintendent
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09
AUCTION sALxs
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND,

By virtue of an order of the United States
District Court for the Eastern district of yir.
glnia, in the matter of ". B. Hughes, a bank
fupt, entered on the 10th day of July, 1879, 1
shall, on the 10TH DAY OF MARCH, 1874, In
front of the Beardon House, in the town of
GAINESVILLE, at liz o'clock, expose to sale at
public auction, the TRACT OF LAND lying In
Mecklenburg county upon the waters of Beyer
Pond Greek, and adjoining lands of William
Morton, Henry E. Coleman and others. The
said land lies about six miles from the town Of
GAINESVILLE, and contains l,l9s ACRES be the
same more or less. This land is well improved
having upon 1t a RESIDENCE containing five
rooms with all necessary out-houses for farming
purposes. II has a fine young orchard, a large
portion of theland is heavily timbered. In fact,
1t is considered one of the most desirable plan.
tations in Southside Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-fourth of the pur.
chase money to be paid in cash, and the residue
on a credit of four, eight and twelve months,
the purchaser executing his bonds for the de.
ferred payments. The purchaser will be entitled
to immediate possession.
WILLIAM f. HOMES,
ia 3l-2aW4W Commissioned.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09
A ssIGNEE's. SALE r
REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF RICf
MOND.

BY virtue Of an order of the United States
District Court for the eastern district OF Virginia.
dated February II. 1874, I shall, as assignee of
q. W. Colgin, bankrupt, sell on THURSDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH. 1874, at public
auction, in front of the United States court.
house, at Richmond, Virginia, an undivided
F1FTHlNTEREST in a LOT near Rockets,
surrendered by said bankrupt, n full description
OF which will be given on day of sale.
This interest will be sold free from all liens and
encumbranees except the contingent right of
dover Of said bankrupt's wife.
TERMS:-0ne-third cash; balance on a credit
Of six and twelve months, the purchaser to give
notes, for the deferred payments, with interest
added from day of sale, and the title to be
retained until the purchase money is fully paid.
At the same time and place, I will sell said
bankrupt's interest in a debt due by David Parr,
administrator of Ann c.. Colgin; also, an In.
terest in a suit pending against John Tyler and
others.
TERMS cash.
G. II. WENDLINGER,
1e2I-2aw5w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09
Ghe Uirginia State 5ournal.
MONDAY EvE'e. MARCH 9, 1874
notes by the Wayne. I.
WEsTFIELD, N. Y, January 10.
To he Editor of Freedonia Censor

To The Editor Of Freedonid Censor
Having for a few years past been en-
gagged in business that required my travel
ing over much of our country, with your
permission | will give the readers OF your
paper the benefit Of my "Notes by the
Way
First, then, | will take up Eastern Vir-
ginia, that portion Of it lying upon the
Potomac. The west bank of the Potomac
is formed by the ending out Of tie low foot
hills of the Blue Ridge, forming, generally,
two tables or plateaus, the soils OF which
are very distinct in character. The upper is
quite generally a reddish clay, sandy
loan to quite a stiff clay loan. The lower
is generally q dark brown sandy loan.
evidently formed by abrasion of the varie-
ties of rock found o~ut-cropping along the
more of the soils by-and-by. This portion
of Virginia is just at present attracting a
good deal of attention, hence many in.
quiries are made as to the capabilities Of
what are supposed to be ''scorn out lands"
for general agriculture and fruit growing,
together with the climate influences and
general healthiness for Northern people.
What | may say will be based on four
years. observation, and information gained
from persons living there from several of
the Northern and Northwestern States, for
from four to eighteen years. The seasons
of growth are much longer than here, while
the winters are much shorter. Winter
usually sets in from the Goth of December 10
the LIST of January. In very many winters
plowing and much of other farm work can
be done with little interruption. There is
very little dark cloudy weather, the winters
are cheerful and bright. Spring usually
opens up the LIST of March, SO that in
most seasons grains are sown, early vegeta-
bles are in the ground by the end Of the
month corn planting and general spring
work is done during April, clover
and timothy. usually ready for
the machine by the last of May,
cutting three crops during the season
if desired. The English grains, of excel
lent quality, are raised quite extensively,
yielding we'll whenever the soil is we'll pre-
pared. The land is very much benefited
by the application of oyster-shell or stone
lime, either of which are easily ami cheaply
obtained. | saw a field of corn being har-
vested the first Of last December, which 1
was assured would yield from 60 to rs
bushels per acre, upon land which had been
under cultivation Southern ~style-some
fifty years, by simply blowing deep, finely
preparing before planting, using as a top
dressing, ashes, plaster and a small amount
Of poudrette, with good alter culture. The
straw Of the grain is very stiff, standing up
wei, evidently showing that the soil contains
largely W essential elements necessary to
the successful growing of all crops, potash
aud silica, with water, forming silicate of
potash, which enters largely into the or
ganization Of the outer bark of straw and
the stalks of corn, giving them stiffness
and a bright, glossy appearance.
Yours, &C.,
Il. S. Bartholomew.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09
BAskRurr NOTICES.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE-That ON the
Il 2lst day Of February. a. d.. 1874, a warrant
in bankruptcy was issued out of the District
court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
triet of Va, against the estate of W. p. Cullen,
of Henrico county and State of Va, who
has been adiudged a bankrupt npon the petition
of himself, and the payment of any debts,
and the delivery ofany property belonging to said
bankrupt, to him or for his use. and the trans.
fer OF any property by him, are fol hidden by
law. A meeting o: the creditors Of said
bankrupt, to prove his debts and choose one or
more assignees of his estate, will be held at a
court of bankruptcy, to be holden at Rich
mond, Va, before w. w. Forbes esq, register, on
the alst day of March, a. d., 1874, at 10
O'clock a. m. DAVID b. PARKER.
NH 9-M2w u. s, Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09

NV. u. r DlGy
VyHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That ON the
Il 10th day OF February, q. d., 1874, a warrant in
bankruptcy was issued out of the District
Court of the United States forth Eastern District
of Virginia, against the estate of John o. Chiles,
Of Henrico county, and State Of Virginia,
who has been a~djudged a bankrupt on his
own petition: That the payment of any
debts, and the delivery of any property
belonging to sold bankrupt, to him or for his
use, and the transfer Of any property by him
are forbidden BY law That a meeting of the
creditors of said bankrupt, to prove his debts.
and choose one or more assignees of his estate,
will be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be
holden at the registers office, Richmond, Va,
before w. W. Forbes, esq, register, on the s1st
day of March, a. d., 1874, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
DAVID b. PARKER,
NH 9-M2w u. s. Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09
Stale Grange-Weather-Mrs ",
Colt

BALTIMORE, March I.
TO he Editor Of The State Journal.
The State Grange held another interest
ing session yesterday, and will close to-
day.
The executive committee of the National
Grange were in the city and visited the
State Grange, receiving appropriate honors,
and making suitable speeches for the oc-
casion.
Most of the amendments to the constitu-
ton, submitted by the National Grange to
the State Oranges for ratification, were
approved by this Grange, and their own
rules and platform were adopted and or
dered to be published to the world, which
you will have in due time.
This Grange voted to hold another meet
ing, on the second Tuesday of August
next.
The weather is still wet and muggy, not
cold, but rainy AID hazy-plenty Of mud
and e%xtemporized remarks and prayers by
pedestrians in the streets, emphatic and
low.
The chief excitement Of the city is Mrs.
Van Colt and her religious meetings, which
are densely crowded every night, rain or
shine.
As a preacher | have not so much to
say for her but as an actress she is SPLEEN
did. Her gesticulations and movements
are graceful and vigorous, her p%ronuncia-
ton Is fine and pleasing, and she has many
attractive arts and graces in her elocution.
which enchains her audiences and make
her popular; her manner, on the
platform reminds us of the days of jose
Dhine Clifton and Emilv .Jordon IN the
stage; she has the same full, attractive
form, and clear, ample voice, which is
easily heard through the largest audiences ;
she gives a beautiful whir or twirl in sound
ing the r-all her pronunciations and modes
are studied and correct; and. in my opin-
ion, she is a better actress than preacher.
She is dramatic in her prayers, in reading
the Bible, and in her exhortations to sim
ners and penitents and possesses a sort
OF %iacinating magnetism which will hold
her converts from backsliding, while under
her influence at least.
A GRANGER.