davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-08
Americans Through French Speetacles.

From the Chicago Intsr-occan. Paris Letter.
"What queer ideas you Americans
have over there p said Frenchwoman
to me as we stood one day waiting for
our glasses to be filled at one of the
springs of Nichy. "Such a droll peo-
pIel But is it really true that you
make grow the potato Sweet potato)
by wetting a common potato vine with
molasses aud water?" "Heughl those
miserable, radical Americans" said
an Imperialist once in my hearing.
They plant their dead fathers and
mothers in their vegetable gardens
that thus their beans and asparagus
may have more nourishing proper
ties" "Your American mothers seem
to us mad" said a Frenchman.
"They often permit their daughters to
go away on travelling excursions of
week at time with their fdnees. OF
course it is true, for read it in the
FIqaro." "What would your men do
if your American ladies did not pro-
vide spittoons in their drawing-rooms 7
DO you really believe they would spit
upon the foori" said another. "The
only American woman / ever saw had
a great beard" said stout paysanne
to me among the mountains of Au-
vergne. 81 saw her in a show the year
went to Lyons. thought all Amer
lean women were like that. But |
am sure you are quite as pretty us a
Frenchwoman," she added patron
izingly. Il was in that same village,
forty miles from railway, and in so
secluded a mountain nook that it was
the site of Trappist monastery, that
| was followed by every inhabltant OF
the village, as | walked with my
French companion through the main
street. "I.ook at the American" they
cried to each other, "She's painted to
look like a Frenchwoman y had
not an atom of powder upon my face
and had travelled fourteen miles since
morning in an open carriage under an
August sun. That I was as red as q
dahlia was only proof that my natural
coffee color lay deep under layers Of
cosmetic. For did not oil those Au-
yergnians know we'll that all Ameri-
cans are aegroesH
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-08
A SONG OF NATIONS.

] sang my songs, Ye would mol bear
Andy sang them sweet and clear:
sang Of Joy, | sang Of sorrow,
Oi tears to-day and smiles Tomorrow
For You my country, WAS my song;
You said " made them poor and lone"
Farewell, my native land you'll hear
No more my songs 80 sweet and clear:
To other lands my bird goes Winging
And they shall hear it, matchless singing;
And now my tuncful pipes shall be
Let loose upon fair Italy"
italian skies how fair how fair,
How marked the perfume oi the air
Oh' lovely sunsets, dancing waters
on niRhtingales, and durk.eyed daughters "
W nat M acclaim bursts on the HirY
10 Spain Ill HE they need me there.
My Spain awake Recall the Cid
Do DER again the deeds be did
Beside the bloodstained Guadaluuiyir
Aud hcnve the tyrnnt IN the river "
who's hcI " the Spaniard cries, nor speaks
again Oi nught snye HOi-ume lerks.
llo! thou dost need my cheering songs.
Land Of Car and land If wrungp
awake ! awake It's freedom calls yuu:
70 arms. Ger deeper III hefalls you +"
AIas they only turu about
hnd threaten wilh the grucs0me kndut;
where shall 20 for ] must sing
" Awake yc lands in nrmor Hpriug,
oird on your lUns the sword brght-gleamiug,
Aud sit not 40 ~ idle dreaming
Alns J not cen my warlilic songs
Can touse the nations to their wrongs
10 day II dnwning In tho Fast
For luctiau-slr'll hear at least
Rise IN thy might - Iucatan
And smitr thy dradlie,t Toe japan:
Glitter IN arms the lands along
And do some credit 10 my song. 90
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-08
The Fortunes of the Presidents.

Washington left an estate worth
SS00,0O0. John Adams died moderately
we'll off. Jefferson died so poor that If
Congress had not given $4,000 for his
library he would have been bankrupt.
Madison was economical and died rich.
Monroe died so poor that he was buried
at the expense of his relatives. John
Q":n7v Adams left about $4,000, the
resu.: OF prudence. IIis son, Charles
Francis Adams, gained large fortune
10y marriage. jackson died tolerably
well off. Van Buren, died worth some
100000. 1t is said that during his en-.
tire administration he never drew any
portion of his salary, but on leaving
took the whole 500 900 in n lump.
Polk left about $4,000. Tyler mar.
ried a lady of wealth and accomplish.
ment, and died rich. Taylor left about
$l50,OO0. Fillmore was always an econ.
omical man, and added TO his wealth by
his last marriage. Pierce saved about
$4,000. Buchanan left about 5000. 600;
Lincoln, about $4,000. johnson, about
$4,000.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-08
ENSLAVED WOMEN.
THE CAPTURE OF TuRRMAN WOMEN ny THE
PERSIAN GOVERNORS.


PERSIAN GOVERNORS.
The capture of Turkman women by
the Persian governors is one of the
greatest crimes of Persian rule in the
districts east of the Caspian sea. "An
order" says Major Butler, of the
British army, sis sent to one or more
OF the governors of those districts to
the effect that no presents have been
forwarded to the shah by them of late,
and if they do not Immediately dis
patch substantial gifts another COVER
nor will be found to replace them.
The distracted governor who has al
ready robbed his own people until they
have nothing left to take, wistfully
turns his eyes and thoughts to his rich
neighbors the Turkmans. Forthwith
he organizes an expedition, and sends
forth spies to ascertain at what point
are encamped the greatest number of
Turkman women and horses and the
smallest number Of men. This being
accomplished, he starts at the dead
of night, accompanied by his murder
ing robbers, and swoops down upon
his unfortunate victims. Those Turk
mans who are able to fight, or likely
to give any future trouble, are ruth
lessly murdered, and the old men, the
boys, wives, daughters and sisters are
bound hand and foot and brought
back into Persian territory.
"Then commences scene disgrace
iul alike to humanity and morality.
The old women and infants are sep
arated from the young and beautiful
(and many of the Turkman women
are very beautituD; every point of
the latter is looked into and discussed
by the men told off for this purpose,
just as the intended purchaser of
horse trots out the animal to examine
him. Those possessing the best points
are sent off to the shah and other
great men at Tcheran. Those with
some fault or other are kept by the gov
ernor himself aud distributed among
his favorites, high and low, his ser.
wants being always generously treated
in the distribution of the human spoil.
The horses and other stolen property
are likewise disposed Of But what
becomes of the old women and little
ones? These are locked up until
some Turkman relation can buy their
release for twenty or twenty-five
pounds each; and il this happy ar.
rangement cannot he effected, they
probably die of starvation. could
mention many startling instances of
the above which have lately taken
place There is q regular season for
these expeditions, commencing about
April and ending about October.
81 assert that the Turkmans never
give any cause whatever to the Per-
slams for these barbarities, and that all
the marauding and kidnapping is on
the part Of the Persians. When any
Persians fall into the hands of the
Turkman it is during one of these
robbng expeditions, begun and car
ried out by the Persians themselves,
the Turkmans fighting solely in their
own defense. know large towns in
khorassan, in every house of which is
a Turkman female slave. taken in the
manner above described, when yet
young, from loving husband or a
devoted broken-hcarted mother
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-08

TnE death is announced at Washing
ton on Monday of one of the cleverest
and most accomplished of American
women. MIRA. Charolette Brooks Wise,
the widow of Captain Henry A. Wise,
United States Navy, and the only
daughter of the late Edwasd Everett.
Mrs. Wise grew into womsnhood during
her distinguished fathers term of ser.
vice as Minister to England, and while
he was President of Harvard College
she married Captain, then Lieutenant
Henry Augustus Wise, cousin of ex.
Governor Wise, of Virginia, who had
distinguished himself during the Mex.
ican war on the Pacific Coast and had
made his name favorably known in let.
ters by lively book of Spanish Aa.er;.
can travel, "Los Gringos,n published
under the pseudonym of Harry Gringo.
Lieutenant Wise carried home the first
Japenese Ambassadors to this country
in 1861, and after serving in the Ord
nance Bureau during the civil war re.
signed his commission and went 10
Europe for his health in 1868. He died
at Naples, April |. 1869, For many
years past Mrs. Wise has resided at
Washington, and her untimelv death
will leave sensible void in the most
agreeable society Of the national capital.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-08

press is free, speech is free, and all the
inhabitants are free. What shall |
say of the chances of life and comfort
here? Better than anywhere else.
Are any homeless ? The government
is ready to donate farms of 100 acres
OF land to all who will make their
homes upon them. Such in the fewest
words is the present standing of the
United States of America.
What of her prospects? I have
been making what may seem to you
very ambitious comparison. | have
compared the United States, not with
any single nation, but with the mass
of the nations in Europe. Why not {?
Let me repeat. Our territory is about
rs large, our material resources richer.
and our debt not one-eighth the
amount of theirs, and diminishing.
Not so theirs. Our standing army
is small, theirs multitudinous and eat
ing like cancer. Our internal inn
provements are about equal to theirs :;
our education more advanced our
embarrassments fewer; our opportuni-
ties better
The aggregate population of these
nations in Europe to which | have re-
ferred, is about 293,000,000. Ours by
the last census, about 39,000,000.
Two hundred and ninety-three mil
lions of inhabitants are, to-day, living
upon n territory not larger than ours.
What that territory now holds, ours
can hold, and there is probability, |
venture to say there is certainty,
that in the not distant future, the
population here will be as large as
that of Europe. What then? Shall
we be one Government, with all the
economies of administration that i'm
plies, or shall We be broken into many
nations, wasting their energies in riv-
aIries and mutual strife. Shall we on
that great day be the United States of
America, the mere continuation and
expansion of what we are2 What
consummation that would be. Shall
these sacred, written Constitutions we
now have be preserved, administered,
or shall they be thrown away ? Shall
the people rule them as now, or shall
the voice of freedom be silenced by
the drums of despotism Shall the
Federal Government and the State
Governments be as now both under
limitation, with the ultimate sovereign
ty in the people, or shall the one be
an empire and the other but provinces ?
Speaking of myself. | would not give
to the Federal Government as much
additional power Us | could hold in
the hollow of my hand. Speaking for
myself, | would not take away from
the State Governments as much of
their power as | could hold in the
hollow of my hand. Secession and
centralizatian, political monsters, both
of them. Secession and Capitalization
-Scylla and Charybdis. The chan
mel Of safety lies between them. May
we be able to keep it, may we move
watchfully, and ever take our reckon
ings only from written Constitutions.
GRANT ENDORSES GRoEsBEcK.
Grant being loudly called for said
al have listened to every word the
eloquent gentleman has uttered and |
endorse every one of them. If the
gentleman and myself have ever diff
fered in politics it has been because we
voted opposite tickets, fer certainly
our views are the same. Laughter
and applause Gentlemen thank
you for this kind reception and for
your kindly interest in the words
spoken by your eloquent speaker.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-08

A SCHOLAR in country.sohool was
asked, GLOW do you parse Mary milk.
ed the COW Sm The last word was dis
posed Of as follows "Cow, a noun, fem
mime gender, third person and stands
for Mary Islands for Mary How
do you make that out " because, !"
added the intelligent pupil, ''if the COW
didn't stand for Mary, how could she
milk herr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-08

MAMMA" remarked Freddie to
his mother. as he came home from
school one day, II wish / was a post
age stamp" "Why so, Freddie y in
quired his mother. Because its first
licking Il sure TO be its last"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-08

MEMS muscles move better when
their souls are making merry music.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-01-08

COURTESY comes from a good heart,
and Is perennial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

oLp noNLNloY re WnsKEY -, y lrs Olt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

/, ring the past few weeks at sevcyaI OF the
Baptist churches there.
! or Monday night chickes-.hieves visited
tie pfemises OF several ciizess Of the Third
Ward axd carried of some fac fowls. Hr.
w. Il. Ssc<,ravy, OF this place. lost twnsty
chickens sunday night by hesc-thieves.
Anumbsr OF robins were kii'sd iD Ches.
teftield Yesterday Isnrning BY pe-sons fr0ra
this city. TSese Ufds have just Lfade their
appearance iHtbe coantY.
The HustnEy Court adjourned oTer Mon
day afternoon until sSmorrow mJrning,
at which time the civil Socket will be allied.
The grand jury Wilt convene FRIDAY
FsorDing at ii o'cf6sk.
Several appeal eases ffSn the Mayvr's
C0srt are 10 be tried at rsss term OF she
Hpssings Court. III Of fscm, howeEr,
PERRIN to civil matters.
DrsYing the past week tie clerk OF tSs
Hustiags Court issued only two marTiag >
licenses.
The Musings Court records begin from
April, 1874. Deeds, tH.; peTiaining to
Manchester property recorded psior TO That
time are found in the records OF che Cbes.
terield soupty Court. Is wouls he well
br those ie$-I ested 10 remember tsls.
The City Council will 3old regular
thing rs yes cf special interest TO ceine be-
'fore the boey.
The city carts are engaged in 'haulisg dirt
to be used in SFhng up the uneven places
in some OF the streets.
1t 'ras reported in this city yeetefd'y az
terDoon that small house near Granite, IN
Chesterfield ctnincy, was destroyed by hre
Monday night, snd the dead body OF col
ored mn who was IN the bOuse asst pme
was creraated before il could be taken out.
Acting musical director OF the Bethcoven
Association, Mr.. A q. Harding, states thai
the muSichieS wiz be held res ulart' hert-
after. commencing next Friday night.
The Republicans here are making gepa,
ration for she comi,g election. They VIII
meet in Arrl to appoint dele. rate e tue
StauntOn Conventions. Chesterfield wlfSaso
send one delegate to the State Go nyens-en.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

NEW FIRM IN~TBE SIfo osTHADE,-N,Ssrs - T.
CARLTON and G II. McaRyDER have formed
co-paruership under the irm-Bame OF 'ARLFv''
& aICGRUDER, and will corihct gene al retai'
Boot, shoe, and Trunk EsaSiis hment at NO. S'S
Main street. SIR. CARLTON IS well and IA yorahi7
sm0wn as the marager Of tie late retail store =
Nessrs. Wiugo, Elicit 4 Crmp; and Mr. NC
aeUDFR IS equally as wen kuown for ent, rpris-
md business qualifications. Opening with II en-
ttey new stock and Oh Of the newest styles they
Oser Inducements 10 purchaser which wi be
readily taken advantage OF by tie public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
mr.. TUFTS PILLS.
u,IITTcs PILLS.
SYMPTOMS or A TORPID LIVER.

.n.o,s,e. RowcIs Cos,lve; Pain in the
Lcs sau sensation In the back part; Pain
B'ia W. sbouJacr-Blade: Fullness After Eating
(Hs'f '..opus.Ion 10 exertioa of body or mind
WA ,s,,,, ~ Temper: Low Spirits with feeling
iI',AS".' ias neglected some duty Weariness Dizz'-
Of A,s ,,,,ertns At the Heart, Dots Before the Eyes,
nes, .'D sS,,. Headache, generally over the right
iel,OT ps.essoess, tics with ntfdi dreams; Highly-
S'.', ~yrsr WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDEp sE'
p,ors DISEASES WILL soon
Re DEVELOPED.
,-rr.s PILLS arc especially adapted to such
A. Effects such = change Of feeling ~
,o,aonIsh the sufferer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
a r,oWY-rOWN MERCHANT, hav-

ng pissed several sleepiess nights dslurDeu y!
the alones aad cries OF suhcrng chiId ana De-
eosn ing conyh,ced tSat MRS WiNsLOW's sOOIit-
tSf ayRIrt@ WAS lust the article needed, procurec
as ,puly for the chId On reaching home and ac-
au aiming his wise with what he had DONE she re-
il sed TO have It administered to the cbild rs she
90. strongly in favor Of homeopathy. That nig1i
the child pas ed In suffering, and the parents WIZ
ont sleep. Returning home the day following tne
! f,ther found the baby still worse and whie con-
tempa,ng another sleopless ni-ht, the moIher
| steppoS nom the room 10 attend 70 sonc homrsuc
duties, and left the father with the child. During
her absence he adminiaicred portion oi inc
soothing syrup 70 the baOy. and sali noihlhE'
Thai night all hauds slept wei, and The htue ieo"
awoLe in the morning bright and happy. HE
mother was delighted with the sudden anG WONDER
fl change aud although at first offended at me de'
rention nracticed upon her. Las continued 10 us'
the syrup. and suffering crying babies aud restless
nights have disappeared. single trial of th'
syrup never yet failed 10 relieve the baby avs
overcome the prcjudices Of the mopher. Sold hY al
d,.,a,is.s Ok cents a bottle. 81 7.eOdlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
CFLEBR RATED
AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC,
VERAiIfUGE
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

TIC countenance is pale and leaden-colored' with
occasional aushes OF a crcumscrbed spot on one OF
both cheeks: the eyes become dull; the pupils
51. An azure semicircle runs along the lower eye
I'D: the nose is irritated swells, aEd sometimes
5le,d.: a swelling Of the upper lip occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears
al unusual secretion of saliva: Shiny or furred
tongue; breath very foul particularly in the MORN
Ing; appetite variable, sometimes voracious' Win
aknawlng sensation of the stomach, at others en-
:irey gone; neeting pains in the stomach; occa-
Monsl nausea and vomiting; violent pains through
out The abdomen bowels irregular, al times costive
sools Shiny, not unfrequen,iy hnged with blood;
belly swollen aud hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hic-
coush cough sometimes dry and conyusiye: I'M
ssy and disturbed sleep with grinding of the
eeth temper variable, but generally irritable &C
Whenever he above symptoms are found to exis1
DIR. c. McLANE'S vERMIFUGE
WILL CERTAINLY EFFECT A CURE.
IT DORIS not CONTAIN MERCURY
ANY form. Ills an innocent preparation, not ca
Ysbls eC doing he slightest injury to the mos
tqdsr infant.
The genuine DR. McLANE's yERMFUGE bear
he hesignatures Of c. MCLANE and FLEMING Bros
On The wrapper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

A TRAVELLED CANE.-Dr Sterling, who Is
stopping at the Ballard House, mas re-
markable travelling companion IN tne shape
OF a walking.stic which has accompanies
him in all his wanderings during lne past
eight years. The head is made from the morn
of a chamois, which the Doctor shot 10 Tue
Saxon Tyrol, and the stick is covered iroM
end to end with the names OF hl'y-one
Mountains which he has crossed between the
Sentinel dome of the Yosemite and the
MokaItam of Egypt, ending with the great
Pyramid OF Cheops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
IEor the DkpateA.

RICHMOND, VAy Fehr Iary Il, 1850.
We, the Republicans OF Jefferson Ward.
in meeting assembled, reg olved to stand by
sbe National Repueliesy party, and 10 do
All that we can to pro note their interest,
and we would reeOmU end and request that
each and every warfi in the city Of Rich
mond organize under the same head and
Get themselves In '.eadness for the national
campaign.
by order o.. the President.
JAMES T. DICKINSON,
Assistant Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

BRIEFS AND PERsONALs.-ln the absence
of Mr.. d. c. Richardson, clerk OF the 70,
lice Court, who is attending the Grahd
Lodge of Knights OF Pythas in Lynchburg,
Mr.. Wallace Washington, clerk to the Chiei
OF Police, will act.
The Norwegian bark Gerda, Olsen mas
ter. entered at the custom-house yesterday
in ballast, from Baltimore, to load gram ior
Europe. ,c-,o r.,
Among the visitors to the Tobacco Ex,
change yesterday were Il. {. Nehaoie, oi
Petersburg; A. f. Anderson, OF New
York; J. NJ. Seut, Of Buffalo, n. y; ana
J. &. Jackson, OF Caroline.
According to the bylaws OF the kich'
mond Tobacco Exchange no seller OF TO-
bacco is allowed to sell to any person not
member OF the Association on Change.
Judge John A. Meredith concluded MS
argument in the srit against the W. and U
railroad NOW pending in the Circuit cour'
OF Richmond) yesterday. He is to be ioi
lowed by Mr.. w. j. Robertson, VINO VIII
conclude the argument to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

EXCURSION TO LYNCHBCRG.- -ihehiHo nd
Division. No. !. Uniform Rank RaigAr OF
Pythla,, will leave this evening on thsJ ex-
cnrslon to Lyncbburg ria the ChesaE cake
and Oho railroad at O'Clock 10 PaA'r fipate
in the grand parade in that cay to-n' 'rrow.
Parties desiring to accompany them can do
so at a small cost
Richmond Division wiz mees this eve
ming M a. O'Clock at the CheSJ cake and
Ohio Gap6t, in full dress unlfS NJ, to pro-
ceed To- Lynchburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
THE HOUSE pACIFIED.
Justice CrutcbGeld Makes n state
mcnt and IL Discharged.

TUE HALL OF THE HOUSE CRowDED-THE
CaU1cHEIELD CONTEMPT SOON SET
TLED-THE SENATE BILL TO PAVE THE
WAY FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE PRE-
SENT PENITENTIARY OFFICERS PASSED
BY THE BOUsE-REPORT OF THE JOINT
COMMITTEE ON CONSTITUTIONS VAL
A,YESDMENT NTs-THE HEHrDDLEBERGER BILL
oRt ,EEED TO ENDORSEMENT BY THE SEN
ErE. THE HENBICO sALT-CLAIM, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18
p,p.TtvP WEEKLY MORTALITY.
Feb. is. Fen. l5, Feb. Z, Feb. 4
1878. 1879. 1850: 1850:
". &. W. &. w. G. W. {.
5. IA IL IA II lS 10 II lSS

sliii-born...... l % d
Mean temperature Cor the week ending
February 7. 39.42; mean temperature for
the week ending February II, 4S. II.
Amount OF rainfall for the week endinS
February :, 3 inches OF snow: for the week
ending February IA, OBJ inches.
Population OF city estimated at So'V0o-
white. 10000: colored, $4,000. Rate OF
mortality OF whole population was lo:6o per
900 per annum; rate of mortality OF whhs
population was l2.43 per 1000 per ahh'IM
rate of mortality of colored population wa'
1885 per 1000 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

Rrisf Uems.-Among the visitors to Al
pha Ledge, No. l, Order OF heoesshn' Mon, ,ron,
day night, were a NUMBER oi "u NV. ,,,sa'
Richmond. The meeting was very p''"'
yant one. ,y,- ., .his civ. has
been preaching In Cbesterne'a cou"'' W"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

THE DEBT OF MAscuEsrER.-A meeting
OF the Joint committees appolnIsu 70 p,e, so
pare a proposition to be presented TO the the
bondhoIders OF the city OF Manchester was vas
held Yesterday. After lengthy discussion lion
Of the subject the meeting adjourned! over owe
potiI tomorrow, when further coaslaega
! tion OF the matter will be had'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-18

PROFESSOR WINSTON on TIE fi'ANEls'-
Association Hall was filed last n,ght oy an
intelligent and appreciatiye audience, as
sembled to hear Professor Winston lecture
on "The Planeis." II was one OF tue most
attractive lectures OF the course anu our
only regret is that we are to nave out one
more lecture OF this course, whieh ha'
proven to be one Of the most popu'ai
courses OF scientific lectures ever delivered
| in this city,