davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-30
SINGULAR CURE FOR THE GoUr.

A Turkish physician. having been for
merly taken prisoner by the imperial
troops, was brought to the Emperor. who
asked him if the gout was known in Tur-
key as in Germany? To this the physician
answered, that many were afflicted with
lit, but were wont to cure it in the follow
ing manner. They make scarfications on
the part affected, and then they take the
blood that comes out, aud put it in an egg
shell, which they stop very close. and set
it under hen. 1t is afterwards thrown
to hungry dog, who after swallowing it,,
contracts the disease; and the patient.
from that moment, experiences the desired
relief. This Nj. Riedin calls cure by
sympathy.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-30
THE FRENCNMAN AND PIGS.

A Frenchman, in a luckless hour.
Sought shelter, from sudden shower,
Beneath gateway, where he viewed
A sow, with all her motley brood.
of little pigs; "Ah ha quoth he,
of colour quel dversite!
Beau coup admire desc little ting,
Ma fol, dey thought of eating bring,
En- verite, as Pm Won sinner,
'Twould make manifque grand dinner;
But den de English law so stric,
Dey people hang for such trick;
And though the hunger be bad ting,
Me rather dat than take one swing;
But no Won see, and ifI 'scape,
And no fear come from my neck cape,
Oh den 'twould be charmant treat.
Like gourmand, roasty pig to eat;
Ma fol, ma fol, as Pm one sinner,
'Twould make mani6que grand dinner"
The point thus argued, one he seized,
And placed beneath his coat, well pleased
When piggy squeak'd so long and loud.
As soon alarmed the neighbouring crowd;
The mother sow loud grunted too,
And piglings to their mother true,
Soon gave the Frenchman cause to rue,
Swift off he ran-but closely followed
A bustling crowd, which loudly followed.
In vain, alas was all confession,
The pig was found in his possession;
Examined straight, and guilty found,
The culprit humbly bowed around,
And said" Messieurs, Attendes vous.
To vat now parlez to you
IT'S true, each word vat shall say,
Me be Won gentilhomme Francois;
Me not know what you call de teif,
Hear de affair, and den belief:
DC mama pig and children sir,
Me own, did my attention fix;
So to dis little pig say
Come live with me a month pray;
Then English me did tink he speak,
For he cried out a-week a.week.'
Well, | reply. de times but small,
l take you for week, dat's all"
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-30

The Highlands of Pertshire have lately
been overrun by rats. The lowIands used
to be the favourite residence of this enter
prisng species of vermin, but within the
last two or three years they have pushed
their settlements in the districts of Strath-
tay, Appin of Dull, Fortingall and Bread
abane, most amazingly. During the pre-
sent season they have been known to de.
your whole litters of pigs, and broods of
poultry; and mothers begin to apprehend
danger from them to their helpless infants
Dundee .adv.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-30
EPITAPfI.

(Wrtten in the fourteenth century,
My husband lyeth dede
Ondyr this stone;
Dethe came to he, and seyde
Oh hoh, John !
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-30
A KEEN SHAVER,

In one of the large towns of Engl and, a
man passing barber's shop saw on the
window" What do you think I'll shave
you for nothing and give you some drink
lie Immediately concluded, "He's drol
fellow, Pll go in" He did so and sat
down to be shaved. Under the operation,
he inquired into the state of trade, and
was answered that it was fiat. He then
adverted to the address on the window,
and inquired if he really acted upon it,
and shaved for nothing, observing that he
said so. "Oh no." replied the barber !;
|" people do not read right - and read It
for him:-"What! do you think I'll shave
you for nothing. and give you some drink
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-30

The London Morning Chronicle says
{ the American Stpwart's portrait of NIT
thews, the comedian, taken whilst in Anne
rica, is stated TO be chef-d@upre in this
branch of art. We remember an early
portrait of Mr.. John Kemble, by this ven
cradle artist, which in its day was quite
perfect, as likeness Of the great actor
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-30
From the Staunton Republican Farmer.
CARNOT.


have particularly known Carnot when
he was a member of the French Govern
ment; my vocation called me every week
near him. | have therefore BE-. able to
Judge him. | have seen him in his cabinet,
form, direct, and conduct fourteen armies
at once, amounting to about million and
"a half of men, and traced the attacks and
defences of each army. 1t IS to him that
France is indebted for the organization of
those armies which have awed and con-
quered the despots of Europe. have
seen Carnot, laborious, active, good and
bountiful man, of easy access to every
body, without ostentation, without luxury.
No man ever loved civil and religious
liberty more than he did. He cherished
his country; his only ambition was to rem
der France free and happy; had he cho-
sen, he might many times have been what
has since been Bonaparte; but their views
were very different; the one did all for
himself and his family, the other all for
his country. His disinterested conduct
contrasted strongly with that of those
French boodsuckers, who under the cloak
| of Republicanism, have amassed great
riches, at the expense of the people. whom
they have ruined and subjected.
i Carnot lived and died without fortune
a great part of his income was employed
in acts Of benevoence, generally in favour
|of the defenders Of his country.
Il have seen him give 25 Louis (l90 dis.
y the only money he had at his disposal, t,
$ the widow of an officer who had been Kill
!. led in the army of Sombre Meuse, ant
whom he had never known or seen.
Y His talents with regard to military ge
, ,nius, his writings, his discourses. his de
Silence of Antwerp, need no eulogium; pos
terity will appreciate them; the time will
/, come when it will hardly be believed tha
I Carnot died exiled by the government o
j. his country; and Notwithstanding all hi
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-30
SUPERSTITION.

A small volume has been recently puL.
lished in London by Hickendoffer, entitled
|" The Book of Fate" In the advertise.
ment prefixed to it, the Editor says.-
"The Manuscript of which the follow.
ing is a translation, was obtained out Of
Buonaparte's cabinet of curiosities at Lem
sic, during the confusion which regned
there after the defeat of the French army;
it was held by him as sacred treasure,
and it is said to have been stimulus to
many ofhis speculations, he being known
to consult it on many occasions. tits sun.
posed to be the only copy in the world
being written in German nearly five hun.
dred years ago. The original is deposited
in the college of Oxford. 1t consist, Of
sixteen questions. embracing every posi-
bic subject of inquiry under very general
terms, e. u. Shall obtain what wish
for Shall I gain or lose in my cau,e;
Most of the answers (sixteen to each ques
tion) are equally indefinite; You will
have no ccasion to complain of your for.
tune &c. The plan Of finding the prope,
answers is singular, and the whole ar.
rangement maniests labour and design
It is said to have been the work of life.
When the answers corresponded three
times, Napoleon is said to have credited
the response and acted accordingly.
Matthews in one of his entertainments,
raises a hearty laugh, by telling the fol.
lowing story of an Irishman driving a pig
Animals of this species, are we'll known
for their obstnacy, and for their persever.
ance in endeavorng to 90 any way but
that which they wish them to take. Mat
thews asked Patrick where ne was taking
the pigs and the following colloquy en-.
sued. i" Spake lower, your honor: pray
spake lower" "Why should speak low.
Iers only ask you whittier you was dri-
wing the pis!" Spake lower" What reason
can you have for not answering 80 triiling
IA question? Why sure, would answer
your swate honor any thing; but am
afraid he'd hare me-" ""What them" "Theu
he'll not go, for | am taking him to Cork,
but making him believe he is going to
Fermoy!"
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-10-30
FORESIGHT,-'The pen;u,

FORESIGHT.-The genius of Hume
sadly failed him in the following decars-
tion respecting our country (which ap-
pears in the first editions of his England.
Speculative reasons in that age Damcs
~ raised many objections to the planting
those remote colonies; and foretold that
after draining their mother country of in
habitants, they would soon shake off her
yoke and erect an Independent govern
ment in America. But time has shown
that the views entertained by those who
encouraged such generous undertakings
were more just and solid. A mild gov.
ernment and great naval force have pre-
served and may long preserve the domi.
|nion of England over her colonies"
These must be dars of Corsets indeed
with the old and young-the noble and
the ignoble-the white and the black
ICorsets is all the ton" My DEAR" says
the good mother, you have pain in the
breast, do leave your corsets at home to-
lday"-'La Ma, not for the world. one looks
% slack twisted without them "Don't
wear your corsets to the party. my love-
says billing and cooing bridegroom to
his young wife," Oh dear it would never
do-they'd say -" (.ahem!J Miss
Bet wears her corset board to keep her
figure over the wash tub, and black lady
while hoeng corn in the Carolinas, few
weeks ago. fell dead, and was found with
a frying pan handle fastened before her
with ropes, which was the best substitute
she could procure for corset.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
Latest From England.

BY the ship Milo, Capt. Woodberry. who
arrived last night, Liverpool papers TO the 3o,h
and London TO the evening OF tho 2sth OF Ju.
y were received a, Mcrchsnt, Han.
The Courier has asserted and repeated ths,
she I ench have threatened TO evacuate Spain
and recross tho Ebro, on account Of the vio.
len, eonduc, Of the Madrid Regency---ana the
cxcesss. of political parties in Spain, CIher
London papers discredit this.
Tho French Government has announced
officially. the blockade of Barcelona, Csdiz,
ST. Sebastian and Santons.
The Spsnisrds boss, Of a successful sor,ie
from Barcelona July $500 French killed
1000 wounded.
The French claim ~ have repnlsed q sor.
tic oi 8 or 5000 from Csdiz July II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
MdR RE d.

In this town, on the Goth alt. hy the Rev Mr., Ed
dy Mr.. Dariei Bates TO Miss Mary. .qnn Peckham.
both ofMiddetown.
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev Mr.. Eddy,
Mr. George Coo, Jun. to Miss Charlotte KGRH, daush.
te, of Mr. John Kaull.
On TUESDAY evening last, by the Rev Doct Pa'ten.
Mr. John S,erens. merchant. to Miss CathariHe ,ssOn
Al New.York, It. Charks ElLery. of the Navy, son
Of Christopher E,lery, Esq Of this town. 10 Miss Mo.
n!da Corn,erii.
In this town. yesterday morning. Gen Daniel
tressing illness. which he endured with the most
exemplary fortitude and submission lie was re.
voutionary patriot, and for many years Maj,r Gen.
eral Of the Militia Of this state As a citizen and
public officer, he useful, enerprising aud ex.
empary. Underwriting uprightness uniformly char.
scerised bis transactions with his fellow rner-snd
be WAS kindly ahectionate and beloved in all his do.
nestle relations.
On the 9TH inst. Caarle, Sl-rman, colored man,
aged az.
5ih. an inf IN, daughter Of Col John D. Lyon.
7th, Miss .hariha Gould aged SO
In South.Kngstown, on the 81 instant, Mrs IA
stess T.. Ved, OF this town. in her 63d year.
On board brig Agcnora, OF Providence, on her
passage from Honduras, on the, 25 h u,hmo, Mr..
Enoch Batts. Of Warren, in his Goth year
AZ Cumberland Harbor south side Cuba abou,
the lst August, Mr. George Perry son Of the late
Nc George Perry, of this town. aged 81 lie was
an active and enterprsing young man. and his des,h
is not only an irreparsble bereavement to his
and sympathizns connexions and friends. but is
also a severe loss to the community al large
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
COMMERCE. or yERNoN Mt !

On F'iday last arrived at New.York. the
sloop Gesner from 81. Albans, Vermont.
She was met near the city by PHO, boat, with
q commiWe, Of citizens To welcome her ar.
rival, was escorted into dock by long pro.
ce'sion OF Boa,s, and received salute of Ar
,iiiery, and the cheers of large coOcourse Of
Citizsns. She had on board ss part Of her
cargo, about 80 bbls. po, Ashes, which were
taken on the same number Of Care to the ~.
office, in procession, with MARTA! musick.
She came th'ooch the Like Chsmpleio Ca.
nal. which is 60 miles long. 81. Alb4ns Is
$50 miles from N. Yo'k City
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
NEWPORT.
TEuasnAY, SEPrEMsEall, 1923
TENTH OF SEPrEMBER.

Icsterday being the anniversary of
the victory on Lake Erie, achieved by
the fleet under command of the gallant
and IameDted PERRY. the Artillery Com
pany under command of 1t. Col. LYON,
and the VOLUNTEERS under Mai HELME,
paradcd on the occasion and fired saiuIes.
BY the advertisement in this days pa.
per, 1t will he seen that our Theatre is A.
gain opened, by highly respectable
company, under the management of our
I'D iavorite, Mr.. WILL1AMs. We have
not yet had an opportunity tojudge fairly
Of the merits of the company but from
rhe little we have seen. we heartily join
IN the general expression Of decided APP
probation. Mr.. and Mrs. WILLIAMS
both give evidence Of close attention TO
The business Of their profession. as they
exhibit very great improvement since we
last had the pleasure OF seeing them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
Brigade Orders.
Head %uarters, MewporL :
Augusf 3Okh. 1923, {

TN pursuance Of Law, the Brigadier General OF
1 the frs, Brigade Of Militia Of the state Of Rhode.
Islsnd directs lhs, the several Regiments eompos.
ing said Brigade. meet the following days
FIRST Regiment commanded by Cob Riehnro
Slou, 2s,h September next.
Fourth Regiment commanded by Col Ryron Di.
man, 26th September next
Teeth Regiment commanded by Col. J'nahan
BrowDeH 9th September next
The commanders Of the sever'' Regiments will
order their men TO appear parade at an early
hour, that they may be drawn up for inspection and
reyiew at Il o'clock, A. Al. by order OF
Brigadier. General CH ARIES COLLINS.
MILTON FRENCH.
Inspeetor and Brigade Major.
Sent -rnber lih. 1923
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
Stare OF Rhode. Island, SIC

Stare Of Rhode. Island, SIC.
WAsHtNoros, CLERKS Office, SUPREME
Jndiciai Court, Sent. 8th, 1928.
IN application to me this day made,
" by .inthony Rafhbun. of North Kings'o~n' IN
said county Of Washington, yeomap petitioner tor
the benefit Of the lnsolyent Act OF this state
is hereby given his creditors, TO appear, ,hey
see A.. on the second day Of the next term OF me
supreme Judicial Court. 10 be holden at SCUM
K6gstown, in and for the county OF Washington. on
The second Monday Of October next, then aud there
to nominate one or more Assignees. TO receive an
Assignment Of all his Estate, sgreesbly 10 'he pro
visions Of said Act. ROBERT Z. MOVES, Ck.
sent II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
REAL ESTATE-at auction,

Cu MONDAY, Dec. s--a, II o'clock, A ".
On me hremises-D fair ,veafher, other
,vise the neri /aH day, unless previously sotd
6v hviuoie contract,
V'aE Farm Of the subscriber, aituste in Middle
town, about mile and a half from the Sta,e
House IN Newport, with the Dw eiling. House. Out
Houses. privileges and appur,ensDces to the same
belonging. Sid farm comprises about 81 acres.
and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Those
wishing more particular description, and know.
ledge Of The conditions will apply to the subscriber,
living ON the premises.
ALANSON PECKHAM.
Nidd,, town sent IL 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11

speedily. e,cved the canoe and three men
with unparalleled swiftness half q mile, when
from lose Of blood they came up with him,
gave him smother bsrpooa, and hauled h,n a.
longside, aud with the assistance Of scow,
which Immediately came of from shore with
Tour men, thsy took him on board. lie prov
ed TO be Q sbs'k, measuring from the extreme
prfis Of hls head and tail II feei inches, and
and feet 10 circumference. A porpoise's
head was taken from his Snside--s sleeps leg
with The wool on, from the foreshnulder down
IA hen eo'ire wish all its festbets--S l.2
gsiioos Of oil were exusc,ed from his livsr.
HIS .kin was sold for 81. His jaws were
iaken out, aod are 10 be seen OF Capt. Joseph
S. Pore''s sore--'hey contsin S rows OF ivory
on each, aud Can be drawn over the Ia, gesi
man's shouideS,-Bridgehors Farmer.
Nc7o Steamboat Line.--The citizens
oi Hartford, Con. have voted to establish
Steamboat Line between that city and
New York, and appointed committee to
Garry the project into effect.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
4 Ioype Shark.

While Mr.. John Stratum, or St-aford, was
ishing for Sturgeos on The 2o,h uI,. at the
mouth Of the Housstonic, in q canoe, no saw
Q monster making towards him, which he
supposed, from his siz., his mouth being open
60 be the fsr-fsmed and sough,.for Sea. Ser.
pent. lie thought, - he himself states, ,ha;
now was the time to immoual,ze himself
The monster advanced swiftly up an@ when
within proper distance Mr. Strs,on struck HIN
with the hs'pooo, gsoerssly used 10 lakiog
sturgeon, just back Of the 6us ney, tn: head,
which osss,ioned hin 10 alter his course
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
TAXES FOR 1925.

THE Subscriber, Collector of the State
IL sod Town Taxes, vo,ed 10 June last,
hereby gives ooiee, ,ba, he has commeoe,d
the collection OF the came, and respectfully
requests oil those Indebted for ssId Taxes, TO
pay the same without delsy, at No. 9. Market.
square. JOSEPH MARTIN.
Newport, Sept 4, 1922
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
NolunteerS-Attention |!

THE Members OF the Newport hide dependent Vol.
unteer Company, are requested to wear grape
OF the left for the space Of so days, Ms tes,i.
m'ny of respect for their deceased member, Mr..
GtoRos rsRRY.
by order Of the Commanding Officer,
JOHN ID. NEWTON, Clerk.
tept H. 1929
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
TO LET,

TWO tenements, situate in Cannon street, near
j the residence Of the subseriber--convenlent tor
small f.ni,ies-snd at very low rents. Inquire of
NOAH BANKER
SEPT H.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
SHIPPING List.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED,

ENTERED,
Brig Panther. swinburne, Cagliaria
Ship Boy, Greene, Gottenburg.
Brig Ann Gsdsden, Barker. Stockholm.
CLEARED,
sioop Agent, Russell, Balize, Honduras.
Schooner Esther. willard, Warren.
ditto Kennebec Trader, Brooks, Havana.
Brig Union. Gale, New Orleans.
Thu,s sddy, Schf 4.
Arrived ship Boy, Greene, Of this port. from Got.
tenburg. So days, cargo Iron, to Charles Collins.
owner.
Friday, Seht-5.
Arrived brig Panther. Swnburue. Of this port,
from Trieste, and IS days from Sardinia. cargo Salt,
20 S. T. Norihan, owner.
Sunday. SEPT. z,
Arrived sch Leander. Nckerson. from Baltimore.
for Boston.
SANE DAY--s,oop Pacific, jennings. from New
SAVE DAY-.oop Reaper. Crswell. from New.
York, tor New.Bedford.
Tuesday, Sent 9,
Arrived brig Ann Gadsden. Buker, from Stock.
holm So days, and 46 from Elsineur cargo Iron. to
5. +. North,m Left, ship Hope, Rider for this
port, in 10 days; do. tierimack, Norris, for New.
burypor, 10 do brig Bsltic Eldred, for this port,
days; DO Washington. Robinson. York, do;
do Csdmus, Croweil, in the river, bound up, ship
Newport, Burroughs. Of this port, do brig Gram.
pus, Bangs, do.
IYednesday. Sett. 10,
Arrived brig Dsllic, Eldred, from Esineur, 46
days, With Iron, to Nessrs wbitehorne & Robinson.
Passed Elsineur, July 2lst. Rogue, Endicou Of Ss.
lem Romuius. Sargent. Of Boston, for Copenhagen.
July 2 Baltic, Bunker Of New York, for st Peters.
burg The R.pd, Gushing, oi NewbuIyport, from
St Petersburg for eoson. got on shore on the south
end Of Golland, July lS. Capt Eldred furnished rs
Sound List, to July "a Vessels leit-tbe same As
reported by the Ann. Gsdsden.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
A l. E..

JONATHAN Il. ALMY, informs
u the public, that he has received for sale, aud
will keep constant supply Of DOUBLE ALE, of
the first quality. at No 100, Thames street, next
north of The HnckMarket April 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
EOR SAIE

THE subscriber having received from JoasE.
REAp, and Assignment OF his Real Estate in
,h,s town Tor the satisfaction OF an Execution against
TUESDAY. the 10Th of September next. sell AZ
Public Auction. ell said REAp's right tile and In
terest at the time he executed the Assignment, in
and TO the following pre- emises -, First io, of Land.
with dwelling house thereon, situated OH the Long
wharf, bounded easteriy on land of VIM s. N Allan.
westerly on land OF the heirs Of Thomas Stevens.
northesly on the cove. and sou,herly on the Long
Wharf.-The other being lot OF Land siuAted on
The Point. with dwelling house Sc thereon, bound
ed esstery on Washingtonstreet. soutberly on land
OF Thomas Dennis. westerly on the salt water, and
norlherly on land OF the late Benjamin Comstock.
JOSEPH MARTIN.
.Newporf sept. 4.h, 1875
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
State of Rhode ,land, &c.

Nywpopr, Suhre me Judicial Court, hu-
rusf Term, Il. ID. 1928
ORDyRED ,ha, this Coar, be sdj ,urned until
~ Monday the % b Of September next, at ~ OF
the clock Z, the forenoon q, which time the Docket
viii ne taken up and pursued in is cider nj''cr'"'
inste.y Nv order o' ,ou,,. ri,
sept. T. hOLhhS "ha'h"' '"'"'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
4. HENRY BOWEN, See'ry.
State of Rhode i ,land, &c.

THE creditor. Of Benjamin Marble, Of
Newport, in the county Of Newport, ship.carpen,er.
are hereby notified to appear, h they shall see fit.
at the General Assembly, to be holden at South
Kingstown, on the last Monday Of October next. to
shew cause why his petition for the bene6, OF the
act entitled "sn act for the relief OF insovent debt
ors," ought not to be granted
Sept d. HENRY BOWEN, $ec'-y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-11
THEA TIRE
NEWPORT.

THIS EVENING, Settem5er IL,
VIII be presented the much admired Play of
The STRANGER.
Baron s,e;nfor,. Mr. Anderson
solomon. Morrison
t"uni Winterson, King
Francis, S,neisir
Peter, S,nond.
Tobias, Mi,l;au.ao
oUanger Children, Misses Carter and Hatch.
MIS- Hsiler, MIR. n A W;G.m.
Charlotte Mrs r Brown
CFirst appearance here for years.
Countess Wm'erson. Hatch
Clsudine, Miss Armstrony
annette. Mrs Carter
EHs Of he Play. A comic song, by Mr.. Sinonds.
s:@:~
Ibe whole to conclude with the comic opera of
The POOR SOLDIER.
Patrick, Mr. w;,I.msor
Captain Fizroy, Sinclair
befihot, King
l'"oy, williams
Father Luke, Smonds
Bsgs,eie, Morrison
Norah' Mrs. II. A. williams
Kathleen, y Brown
In the course ofthe Farce, the following together
with many other songs.
.Yef isf,-Song, Dear Kathleen. by Mr. A Williams,
Duett- Our Of my sishf or m boa ysrr Eor., by
Mrs Brown and Mr. II A. Williams
Song,-iiome, Love and Liberty. by Mr. Williamson
Sons,--1ne .'isadOWs iook CheerfaL'by Mrs IA A
Viii Jams,
Sef sd.-Quartetio, feu the Point mny carry by Mrs
Brown, Messrs Wisms. Sinonls ard King.
Song. The soldiers Bride, by Mr. Williamson,
finAe--Mrs Brown. MIR and Mrs "A A Williams,
and MIR Williamson.
><~-
To morrow evening will be presented (first and
positively the only time this scsson) the new musical
Drama OF Rob Roy Macgregor, or Aud Lang Sine,
taken from the popular Novel Of that name-with
other entertainments as will be expressed in the
bills IF the day,
Dors opened at o'clock, and the Curtain rises
quarter past O'Clock precisely.
Places tor the Boxes may be taken, and Tickets
had at the Theatre. on the day of Performance,
rom 10 until /. and from o'clock through the re.
nainder OF the day-ricke,s also may be had at J.
shaw's Office.
Boxes, Sl-pt. so cents--Eailery, 25 cents