Named Entity Results, O. P. Baldwin

willing to work for the election of our gallant and patriotic standard bearers, Bell and Everett, and who desire the preservation of our glorious Union, are requested to call at the Club House between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 5 P. M., on Monday next, and enroll their names amongst those who have determined to devote the whole of the next day to the service of their country. The Committees of the several Wards will be in session during the whole of Monday. Let all true Union men, old and young, report themselves for duty. Union Badges and Election Tickets will be ready for distribution. At night, commencing at 7½ o'clock, there will be a Grand Rally Of all the forces, at the Club House, When addresses will be made by many of our most gallant and intrepid standard bearers, Haleigh. Daniel, Marmaduke Johnson, A. Judson Crane, Ro. Ridgway, O. P. Baldwin, and others. The Ladies are invited to attend, of course. no 2--3t W. M. Elliott, Pres't..

At Mechanics' Hall, next Friday night, O. P. Baldwin, Esq., is to deliver the first of a series of lectures. Our readers will need no special invitation to hear him.

Southern lectures --Mr. Baldwin.--The following relative to the lecturers of the South, is taken from the Home Journal. It will be seen by an advertisement that Mr. Baldwin delivers a lecture upon "Cockney Travellers and others,"at the Mechanics' Institute, on Friday night next: W. Gilmore Simms, Ll. D, and Paul H. Hayne, the poet, both of Charleston, South Carolina, and Oliver P. Bald win, of Virginia, are among a list of lecturers announced to appear before various literary societMr. Baldwin delivers a lecture upon "Cockney Travellers and others,"at the Mechanics' Institute, on Friday night next: W. Gilmore Simms, Ll. D, and Paul H. Hayne, the poet, both of Charleston, South Carolina, and Oliver P. Bald win, of Virginia, are among a list of lecturers announced to appear before various literary societies of the South during the coming winter. Most of the celebrated lecturers of the North have been so often before the public that they sometimes fail to draw paying audiences, and, in consequence, "lectures" are beginning to be pronounced unpopular. This state of feeling should not be allowed to continue, as there is no more pleasant and instructive way of passing a winter evening than in listening to the wisdom of sages, the wit of humorists, the eloquence of orators, or the honeyed words o

Not granted. --The petition by Messrs. Keene, Baldwin & Co, to be allowed to extend the columns of their new iron-front building on Main street, thirteen inches into the sidewalk, was heard by the Commissioners of Streets, on Monday last, and rejected.

Mr. Baldwin's Lecture, on "Cockney Travelers and Others," which was postponed in consequence of the bad weather, is announced for Friday night next, at the Mechanics' Hall.

O. P. Baldwin, Esq.,is to deliver his first lecture at Mechanics' Institute Hall to-night, and as the subject is an interesting one, will not our citizens turn out to hear it?

Mr. Baldwin's Lecture. Mr. Baldwin's Lecture on "Cockney Travelers and others, " which was postponed some days since on account of the weather, will be delivered to-night, at the Mechanics' Institute. The Lecture is seasonable, and we have no doubt it will afford a great deal of pleasure to those who hear it. The subject of Mr. Baldwin's Lecture on "Cockney Travelers and others, " which was postponed some days since on account of the weather, will be delivered to-night, at the Mechanics' Institute. The Lecture is seasonable, and we have no doubt it will afford a great deal of pleasure to those who hear it. The subject of visitors to our country, and what they say of us, always one of interest and sometimes of excitement to us, is just now especially attractive. We have fortunately learned how now to regard all that is said of us with composure, and to criticise our critics. Mr. Baldwin will present them in a fair light, and, we are sure, in a mos and what they say of us, always one of interest and sometimes of excitement to us, is just now especially attractive. We have fortunately learned how now to regard all that is said of us with composure, and to criticise our critics. Mr. Baldwin will present them in a fair light, and, we are sure, in a most entertaining manner.

Lecture. --As will be seen by advertisement, O. P. Baldwin, Esq., will deliver a lecture at Mechanics' Institute Hall, on Friday night next. Subject: "Cockney Travelers and others." Our readers will bear in mind the time appointed, and secure tickets for the occasion.

Popular Lecture. --O. P Baldwin, Esq., will deliver the first of a series of lectures at Mechanics' Institute Hall to-night. The subject is one that cannot tail to prove interesting to all who attend the hall.

Mr. Baldwin's Lecture. To-night Mr. O. P. Baldwin will deliver a lecture in Mechanics' Hall on the subject of "Cockney Travellers and others." The theme is seasonable. We have recently had amongst us some very distinguished travelers, and some very vulgar and unscrupulous ones, Mr. B. has the talent and genius to place in prBaldwin will deliver a lecture in Mechanics' Hall on the subject of "Cockney Travellers and others." The theme is seasonable. We have recently had amongst us some very distinguished travelers, and some very vulgar and unscrupulous ones, Mr. B. has the talent and genius to place in proper view before us the merits and demerits of the two descriptions of visitors. He will not fall to handle his subject to the best advantage, and will, we are sure, afford his hearers a true enjoyment. No orator of the day wields more successfully the powers of satyre and ridicule, or those more direct keys to the human heart, Helds more successfully the powers of satyre and ridicule, or those more direct keys to the human heart, Humor and Pathos. Unlike some men of genius, however, Mr. Baldwin employs the gifts of his mind with a discriminating sense and a fair and liberal judgment. We are sure his effort of to-night will be worthy of his reputation.