davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-03
Trom lhe AIabnmn Arrns-
GOOSY-GoosY GANDER

You perceive that large heavy bird, near
iy all white, with red bill and feet, fat and
unseemingly in its body, waddling in its
gait, awkward in all its motions, and by no
means a handsome bird in any point of
view.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-03
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO CAPT. ID. GRoss's HOTEL
TERMS

THE COLUIBE4 DENOCR.4T aciR be
published erery Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLL.ARS per df1n,nn, payable
half yearly in advance, or I5oo Dollars
Fifty Cents, ifnot paid ecithin the gear.
No subscription aCW be taken for a shorter
period than sic months; nor any diScon-
tiouaoce permitted, until all arrearages
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceeding a
square 'cW be conSpicuously inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and 2tceratyJiUe cents for eUery 8aibse-
quent Insertion. bC7@A liberal discount
made to those ,chO adUertiSe by the gear.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-03
DRY GOODS
AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND

Cloths, Cassimeres and Sattineifs, of DIFF
terent styles and colours; Silks; Hgar-
Ell LG'oas and Jackonetts, European 6.
Hnaerlca' CaLicOes E. Giaghams, Yest-
tn$s, Damask Table Cloths, Hosiery,
Goges, Bonnet Trimmings, &c. Sc
HLSO, Ladie8' Morocco, Seal, &. Pru-
"efle Shoes g. Slippers, e. MEMS Shoes
and Boots.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-03

intimate terms, with Mr.. Such-a-one, or
Mrs. Such-a-one.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-06-03
lie is a Gander.

The man who to scrape bowing ac-
uaintance with either the great or the would
he great, who, to be taken notice Of by the
slightest bow, or acknowledgement esPe-
cially if company was with those of what
the world term respectable; who to get the
honor Of an invitation to tea, when the no.
body, or no body's are there, to these hou-
ses the masters or mistresses of which, a
void him in the street; who would cling to
and cringe to an acquaintance who from
some circumstances was more intimate with
the great than he was, would try to rrigg'e
in under the cover Of his wing into families
TO which he had no hopes ofan lnyltatIoni
who would almost sell himself to the devil
10 be generally understood TO be on the most
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

SYLLoG1sM, AGAINST FREE Discus
s1oN.-Mr. Clay, it is said, has put down
free discussion in three words, in his great
speech against the abolitionists. at the
meeting of the Colonization Society in
Washington, over which be presided
His argument was this-discus sion is an
tecedent TO deliberation, deIibera,ion to &C =
ton. The people of the North have no
right to decide or act on the slave ques-
ton, and therefore haze no sig6t> to DIS
cuSS It,
This is sublime reasoning for q great
man. Mr. Clay 10 st have been thinking
of Dr.. Johnson's parody on logic Who
drives fat oxen, must himself be fat" Or
the cat syliogisn, thus--.sNo cat has tsso
tails. Every cat has one tail more than
no cat; therefore every cat has three
tails ~ .>..2'
Just so, we have no rig BIT in this country
TO decide as 10 the freedom Of the press in
France, or the rights of the people 10 Eu-
rope. We cannot act on the despotism
Of Austria and Russia, or the degradation
OF the unhappy PoIanders. Consequent
/ ~, we must never say word on those
subJects.-Boston Ado.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Relative DUBATIoN OF Brass AND
lRoN. A late London paper states. that
OF the cannon now lying at the Tower.
which were formerly sunk With the Roy
al George in 1852, those made Of cast
iron are so entirely changed, that they may
be easily cut with knife, and bear great
resemblance to plumbago; while, on the
other hand, the brass guns are hardly de
Perforated in the least degree by their long
exposure to the salt water. ; Il will form
an useful inquiry for chemists to Determine
how this singular change in the iron II
produced - .$r - - .z25'-...>5i r:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

VT. LIT. & SCI INSTITUTION.
TNHE SPRING TERM Of this Institu-
l. ton will commence on Monday March 6.
The board Of instruction are
CARLETON PARKER, Teacher in
Mathematics and Philosophy.
JEREMIAH CHAPLIN, Jr. Teacher
of Languages.
S. NJ. GRIGGs (Teachers in Female
PARKER { Department.
Instruction will be given 10 ancient and
modern languages; in Nat. Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy in higher Mathematics;
in Botany and other natural sciences, toge1h-
er with the common branches of English
and such other studies as are usually taught
in similar schools.
Particular attention will be given to the
morals and manners Of the pupils. A course
Of lectures may be expected on Chemistry
and Natural Philosophy and occasionally
on other subjects connected with the studies
of the scholars. A valuable Library of near
ly 400 volumes has been procured for the use
Of the students. Students wishing to board
and room at the Institution, are requested to
bring their own beds, as only few rooms are
furnished. Each room, however, has bed
stead, stove, chairs and table. Most Of the
students use straw beds.
TUITION,
For common English studies, 1925
Higher branches and Languages, 4,25
Twenty five cents is added to defrsy the
expenses Of the lecture room, ringing the
bell, &c.
French, extra, S1,0O
Drawing and painting, 100
No charge made for less than half term.
BOARD.
Board at the Institution, $50 per week.
iu the village for females, from $3.50
to S2,oe. .-s..
Young ladies can procure rooms and
hoard themselves at an expense OF about 81.
Some are now boarding for less. Young
Gentlemen also can board IN company, fur
| Sishine their own provisions at the same
price. -.
a regular course Of instruction. Students
preparing for the ministry can pursue such
a course as is adapted to their condition
Assistance in the department Of Theology
can be had when desired. A liberal patron
age, and concentration Of efforts on the part
Of It's friends, together with the best efforts,
and faithfnlness Of the Teachers, i is hoped,
will soon raise the Institution to its proper
rank. n, E, :. = - Il -.
! Brandon, Feb, 1897. - - d21. :.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
DIED.

In this village, on the sth inst, Nathan
Carr, aged 80 years.
In Rutland on Tuesday last, Josiah
Baldwin, a revolutionary rensiener, aged IS.
In Dundee, Mich, Jan. 18th, Mrs. Eliza,
wife of Mr.. Keller, formerly Of Pittsford,
Vt. in the 3lst year Of her ege. She has
left husband and two children to mourn
her loss, to mourn that they are deprived Of
the society and council Of one described in
scripture thus, happy The man that shall
cali her mother" Her Bodily suferinas were
great, yet she had her reason until the last,
except at intervals. She had been many
years professor of the religion of Christ
She spent much of her time in Preparing
her MUD for the great change A short
time before she expired, she said, "wri;e to
our friends in the East, and bid them fare
we'll for ME, and tell them to serve God"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
NOTICES..

- The next meeting of the Onion
River Ministerial Conference, will be held
at brother Whitnev's, in Wilson, the
fourth' Wednesday of February next, At
10 o'clock, A Nj.
Exposition of Ezekieps wheels; and
Math. iii. 1lth, Holy Ghost and fire."
BrWALpEn
Exposition OF John iii. 5th, "Born of wa
ter !" and Rom. viii Cd: Br. IpE.
Exposition ofJacob's ladder: A. ANG1Es.
N. B. All who have had subjects pre-
vious' y given, which have not been atten-
ded to, will be expected to perform their
parts at this meeting.
Brethren will you attend ?
AARON ANGLER, Clerk.
Waterbury, Jan. 20, 1887.
"Altered from the third by request, on
account of the State Anti-Sla7ery Meeting.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

STATISTICS. OF the present House Of
Representatives of Pennsylvania. There
are said to be in the House, which com.
prises 100 Observation-Disclosures, 4s; law
yers, IA; merchants, le; cabinet makers,
4; physicians, 2; gentlemen, 2; carpen-
tiers, 2; matters, 2; millwrighss, 2; print
ers, 2; tanner, ; miller, / grocer, l +;
artist, /; blacksmith, accountant, | !;
shoemaker, /; inn-keeper. /; engineer,
/; surveyor, /; geological surveyor. | ;
silver platter, I. Of these, 81 were born
in Pennsylvania; in New-Jersey; / in
Vermont; in Rhode Island; in Ohio
| in Virginia. and in Connecticut
n y: Express.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

John Ross, the celebrated Indian Chief
has been for several weeks past, among
the Western Cherokees, tor the purpose
it is said, of getting up delegation from
them to join the delegation from Georgia,
to proceed to Washington City, for the
purpose of inducing the government to re-
nounce Schermerhorn's Treaty, to which,
it is averred, they never gave their consent.
Arkansas Gazette, Dec, 20.
Tuck-e batsh-i-had-jo, with his body OF
Creeks, or 5000 strong, has stopped
above Potts, it is said, and will go no far
Their, until it suits him. He says ne is
west of the Mississippi; and there is no
power to compel him to proceed'-B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
From the Journal of the Am. Temp. Union.

We stop the press 10 insert the following
letter from the respected Chairman Of the
Executive Committee to the Secretary Of
doubt not its perusal will give pleasure to
every friend of Temperance in America.
ALBANY, Jan. 13, 1887.
Rev. J. Marsh:
My dear sir-It was nv intention to re-
move to Philadelphia las: Autumn, and en-
ter on the duties assigned me by the TEN
perance Convention at Saratoga. But cir
cumstsnces beyond my control will detain
ne in this state for some time to come
| have explained my situation TO our wor-
thy President and the remaining members
OF the Executive Committee, and they coin
eide with me in the opinion that duty does
not require Of me to remove at present. |
regret the circumstance, on account Of the
increased labor that may devolve on my es-
teemed associates; it will be my pleasure,
however, to do all in my power to relieve
them by constant correspondence and fire.
quent visits to Philadelphia. AS funds will
be necessary, place al the disposal of the
Executive Committee of the Union ten
thousand dollars
That God in his wisdom may guide US all
in this great undertaking, and that we may
be made the humble instruments in his hand
to persuade our fellow men throughout the
whole world, thct intoxicating liquors arr
nereT beneficial, but ALWAYS Injurious a.
beverages, and that total and entire absti
nence from such use may follow, so tina
universal temperance may prevail, and in
temperance with all lis train of horrors Cor
ever cease, shall be my daily prayer, and
hope will soon be the daily prayer of ever,
protesting Christian in the world
Your afFectionate friend,
EDWARD C.. DELAVAN
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

INSPECTION or. Flax SEED FOR 1896.
The inspector of fax seed reports, that ne
has inspected sixteen thousand, eight hun,
dred and seventy tierces, and two hundred
and eiehty-6ye half -tierces of fa1 seed,
from the Ist Of january, 1886, to the Isl
OF Jannarv 1887, which is valued nj
S254,ls7, 50.N Y Spectator .a'-'5 = =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

5 TEXAS. ReEonstrances ought to go
in at oncefrom all quarters against the adj
mission of Texas into the Union. The
SHAREHOLDERS are playing deep game.
Look out for them, and the moment The
proposition to admit to the Union IN any
form is made. let the land rock with agi-
ton on the subject. ZFreeuen of the
North, keep your eyes open. The spec.
ula.ors and Shareholders will sell your lib
] critics ifihey can. - naaeipdfoT. ~ =.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15
S2lO,848
5S,582
$4,000
1000
1000
$1,000
3346.43O

SENATE-Saturdav. FEB. 4-The bill
to prohibit the sales Of the public lands
was re-committed with all the amendments,
by vote of % to 90.
Mr.. Grundy, from the select committee
appointed to devise a mode of examining
the votes for President and Vice President
&c, made report in which it was stated
that persons in New-Hampshire, North
Carolina, &c, held Offices W hen they were
elected Electors; but as the striking out
other votes would not change the result,
the committee only report that the Senate
shall attend on the House on Wednesday
next, to witness the counting of the votes
recommending that permanent provisions
be made, on counting improper votes.
The proceedings in the House possess
but little interest.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

Gen. Santa Ana, President Of the
Mexican Republic, and Col. Almonte, his
aid, came passengers in the boat from
Baltimore, yesterday morning, and will
sail tor Vera Cruz in the U. S. ship
Pioneer, Ii. Comdt. Tatnail, with all
despatch.-NorfoK Beacon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

ANTI-SLAvERY ANNIyERsARY.-W
stated in our last that the free church hao
been excluded from Congress Hall, IN
consequence Of their having loaned it for
the annual meeting Of the Massac hnsetts
Anti-Slavery Society. The Lord has
overruled all for good. The free church
has obtained Amory hall, more desirable
place, in every respect, and the anti
slavery society obtained the Representa-
tiyes hall in the state house for a public
meeting. Never did any thing Occur
more to humble the aristocratic pride Of
Boston, or to awaken the jealousy Of the
slave holbing south. Just as MDuttle
and his associates were supposing, from
the dough-faced conduct Of some of our
northern governors and Legislators, that
we were just on the point OF having laws
enacted to put down the abolitionists, be,
hold the representatives Of the dignlhed
state Of Massachusetts, throw open theIr
doors to the fanatics, and thus sanction
tneir disorganizing movements. Inc
decision Of Judge Shaw is nothing II
comparison with this.-N E. Spec.
| SLAVERY IN NEw-YoRK.-Annexee
is copy Of the bill introduced into tn'
/ New York Assembly by Mr.. Shepard o
Genesee. which thar body refused to OF
| der printed .. = 49, :,
/ No person shall hereafter be held T
service or labor. as slave, or as the chill
OF slave. within this State; every Persol
now held 10 such service or labor, within
this State, Is hereby discharged therefrou
ana y henceforth free. Every perso
born, or who shall hereafter be born with
IN this State. Is, and shall be free; an
, Ievery person held to service or labor as
!, slave, OF as the child Of Stare, who sha
,ibe imported, introduced or brought int
( this state under any presence whaieye'
shall Be free. u Il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

PLArN QUEsrioss.--If God IL the
Savior Of all men, as the scriptures de-
elare-and il He is Haehaageabis as the
Bible assures rs, and AL christians admit
must he not be the Savior Of all men
eternallyi And If he Is the Sayior of
all men eternslly. can any one Of the
hnman family be iosti Il pause for q re-
piy.'-Gospel BanRsr
II God Is the Savior Of all men ETER-
rALEx. and i Interchangeable He is the
saviof Of all lmen NOW. But u God .:
the Savior Of all men VOW. as the above
reasoning Of the Banner assumes. and
still 1nise a,portion Of the human family
are Suffering great misery; then ina
portion may suffer misery ETERNALLF--
~ God h UDcHkKoEABLk. What Hs
does eoss. He will always do. Men MUST
therefore, according 70 this logic, eternally
suhsr.--Hstss Jpssi<11n Js1rnaI ,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-02-15

For the pay of officers, sea,nen
&c. and scientific corps
For provisions
For repairs and men and time O
vessels employed
Medical and hospital stores
Ordinance and ordinance stores
For Contingencies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

gaiory, The history or the weeyiI. the hes
sian ny, and the canker worm. furnishes ex
amples in point BY a knowledge Of the
habits Of the latter, il is not difficult 10 re
strain their inroads. How much is yet 10 be
learned rtspectingthe numerous caterpiIars
ana grubs' and weevi|s. which iniest our
state no farmer or gardener need be told. -
The simple fact tina, every body brushes the
caterpillar. while he admires and cherisbes
the butterfly. the parent ofallthc catprpillars,
shows how much need there is of general
information, and that our agriculturalis,s
should be informed OF such simple practical
truths as shall render their operations more
successful.
An important article 10 daily useby every
physician is the biistering M. These fics
are now all imported from the south Of Eu.
rope. But every farmer should know. that
several species Of flies, equally efiectual as
the Spanish fly, abound 10 every potatoe
field.
u Is important, also, that our forest trees
should be better known BY our farmers; and
the different vegetables and grasses which
their respective districts ARE best ndnpted 10
produce. This may be effected by bolan-
cal, in connection with the geological survey
Of the State.
ln conclusion. we would add, that we most
earnestly hope, that such measures will be
devised by the Legislature. as will conduce
70 a more thorough knowledge ofthe natural
history Of the State in all It's anches.-apd
Tor arolleetion and preservation Of such OBJ
jects OF interest and usefulness. us will adj
vance the interests Of science and human
happiness
Most respectfully submitted in behalf Of
the committee.
AUGUSTUS A. GOULD.
Boston, Feb 10, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

A company conyersing with fellow on
the subject OF his having lately been dismis,
sed by a fair lady, when one OF the party
wondering that il should have happened, re-
marked thai she was young woman he es-
teamed very highly, 'and faith. f" said the EEL
low, II steamed myself TOO highly,
The Shakers have is societies in the U.
States and about six thousand members.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10
NO. ~.

49,, a;'u a'soe'aies WIN the most inielli-
So. p"''en,s, n''ends The matron's sewing
i :''., 5po ~ hntdiy ever otherwise than
49, "nu 'espfe''ui She bas been constant
y H., ,ae ~, y '"eo'e'oe' sno mas improved
~ ~ n.an" 40 remarkably as IN the stale
NJ ' ,n
ass,,s., ~ 'epu'e patent has been 10 the
49, 'ae'a"enoiy' Ior iour or hive years
-. nau oecn 10 one OF the best institutions
!" '"'s country without benefit When she
""'s 'n'v 'n,s llospi'a' nothing could exceed
. .no "'e e,s and misery Of her condi-
and u T.. az oe'eseo nerseli utterly hopeless,
ia,ss 80" "srse'i up 10 despair. For
cbsne. , ,ha ., :. s'lp'' naa any influence TO
No. 49, .sI: ~ ~ ne' minu' or 70 improve
Nos .s1,'.sI avg. whiie ner cophdence
a...st, s",f . a"" tue motives presented 10
ha,;ns - III sespso'; ana Tue desire OF appro-
a' - v'"v's' nau perceplibie influence.
~ 1880 sue enefgeo rom this miserable
~. .... a'"l became cheerful and happy;
dsasa ~, - 's'''neu' ana WIN It. conf
TO- !, .as sao 'o",u assume her former sta
en-, 10 - sys'sy, anu oe useful and happy.
fr,s, :...:. ,"s'."''on "a 'onr months, free
- Al, ~, ~, w s neart iuii OF gratitude
- 'au oeen Instrumental 10 her re-
w.. gu. nas since been qnHe well.
or ,sa ,. .Jses a'e nor selected as singular
n;ah, H. d'',s;, !" we a nosp''ai' many more
, Thn.' ~ es'aneu 'na' are very simIlar---
in ~ al a'J So. ~ snew "na' may De done
,n.,d;s.I y Pe'ous oi insanity. by Judlcious
a. i a.,as .n:t' eomoned with such NOR
:, = az - aPPicaoie 70 each case.-
49,, . ~ W.; naIu'y proper, IN public re-
po.s - 81 ;nso Pa'''su'ars respecting the sys-
~ =. '"e1'.a'o" auop'eu 10 Inc cases detail
~ u:ve oe'ng 70 inspire confidence in ,
49, '"o''o''ons' ra'her IMAM recommend my
o"N P' 1919
o u'sease, OF equal severity, can be treat
81 WIN greater success Than insanity, the
emies are applied sofilcIentIy early. II
",, 'nY ea"y symptoms OF insanity DO
neg'ec.ed' ''ii the Drain becomes accustomed
~ me Irregular actions Of disease, or till or
Eaa'c changes iake place from the early vio-
s.sJ - 'nese ac''ons' 'nen the case becomes
manv 49,. - s. -. - .n's situation. 10 too
many cases, the victim of this deplorsble
= d"ns.n = gas; on ~ nus friends thrus. into
The she,,n'd ;uo .ua'ns mere 70 remain I'LL
,ams saeu intellect shail exhaust all its
v;oi..n.as, Jn perpetual ravlng and
nlorah,s' - A." y s'nAs mo hopeless and de-
ri s.,a.,.: 'ne cohom'on OF distress
d;.;5.saI s '"e insane man Is the only IN
~ L;aa. upon 1a.'n. VINO REJECTS the proder-
~ al, ~ - ms friends with strangers
i .I,n m Us .'sn ana kino; on TINS account be
,bs 49, Pope' socjec' 10, an institution.
d;,;o, a ~, . " meiora'e ms con-
Tha sas'.I,a 70 auenP MS cure.
c,n;arr ' Sa"s =, ,aoo1 pom remedial and pc
sa,;sf,:,or,, -. ue ias' year oeen more
,ha, ,b;s ;,nn 49, ss.'' anu cause US 70 regret
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

hELArIoNsnlP--Where reciprocal love
exists that is relationship. Where there Is
no love, between brothers or sisters. or ma.
rents and children there is ia realilv. no
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-19
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
I,owndes County, 8


Probate8 Court, October Term, 1887.
THO all persons interested in the Real
Il Estate of David Love late OF Lowndes
County, Deceased:
You are hereby cited to appear before
the Probates Court of Lowndes County at
the Courthouse thereof on the second Mon
day Of January, 1888, then and there 10
show cause if any you can why the following
Land and Lot, the property of the Estate OF
said David Love deceased. To wit: The
east half of the south west quarter and the
south half of the west half Of the south west
quartz of section No. Twelve, in Township
No. Eighteen south, Of Range No. Eigh
teen west, and square No. eighteen, south Ol
Main Street, in the plan of tie town OF Co
lumbus, should not be sold according 10 the
PRAYER of the Petition Of Miles Love and
Ewing F. Calhoun, Guardians bf the per-
sons and property of Ira NJ, Harriet L.,
Angelina, Eliza L., Thomas N1Ttand Amz
E. Love, minor heirs of said David Love
deceased, andElihn B. Castor inTight OF his
wife, Clarissa E., formerly Clarissa r
Love.
And for there to do and suffer such things
as shall be considered of and ordered by
the said Court in the premises.
/ Witness-Thomas Sampson Esq.s JHdg'
Of Probates for said County of Lowndes
the list Monday of October 1887. 'ss
Issued the Goth day Of October, 1887.
/ r. d. HADEN, Clerk.
October 81, 1s37-7~6t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-12-19
BROWN, MILLS & CO.

NHE Proprietors Of this extensive Estab-
4 IiShment most respectfully inform the
citizens Of Columbus and its vicinity, that
they will open here on Monday, the 95th
day of December, and remain for three
days onl! on the lot south of the Post Office.
Among the principal performers. are
Messrs. Waterman, Johnson, Lyons, Good
speed, Moore, Haight, EverSuIl, Jamison,
Signor Vivalla, Bailey, and the inimitable
clown w. II. Creighton, together with mas
tiers Hobbs, Williams and Raleigh. The
Amphitheatre of Messrs. Brown, Mills &
CO., will be fitted up in style unsurpassed
by any former establishment of the kind
The wardrobe, horses ard traprings, are
inferior to none. s.,..-...
Q-A splendid Band Of Music acconpa-
MES the AmPhitheatre. Abundance one
dollar.
Dec. 10, 1s37-14-2t