davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-02


e5th of June. at the fol- au
lowing places viz: on .ee9YS
Mondays and Tuesdays, M{Nw
at ihs stable Of the sub
scriber, about one mile YvN
and quarter north east sssssst<ss zs4EF=s=a>
Of Martinsburg; on Wednesdays, at the
stable Of George Deck on Thursdays.
Fridays, and Saturdays, at MIR. Holli-
days Blacksmith shop in Hard Scrab
Bile. (all public days excepted,) and will
be let to mares at the low rate Of So. pay
able within the season, if not. So so ;
81 so the single leap So to insure. TO be
paid as soon as the mare is known to be
with foal. Any person parting with a
mare that is insured, or not continuing
her regularly TO the horse, lorleits the in
surance money. Good care will be taken
Of mares, but no accountability for acct
dents or escapes.
| QUICKSILVER is a dark bay, six
teen hands high, eight years old ihi
spring, was sired by the celebrated horse
Quicksilver, the property OF Samuel Van
diver, Of the South Branch Potomac, who
was sired by the imported horse Freder
ick-who was got by Selim. the wei
known and celebrated running horse il
England. Qucksilver's dam was got b,
Col. Copeland's Badger; his dam by
j. lnskips st. Clair; his dam by Pri
ce's celebrated horse Crab; his & Is
dam was first rate Snap mare. tht
breed of (which is too well known TO re
qnire long pedigree, as the appearance
of the horse will recommend him to al
f competent judges.
JACOB SCHAPPERT.
April 4, 1888. If
| do hereby certify. that | raised III,
above named hosre Quicksilver, and car
confidently say that he is first rat,
draught horse, and sure foal getter
and his colts are equal if not superior Il
any horse that has ever stood in th
county. Given under my hand, this %,
day of March 1885.
ANDREW M'CLEARY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-02
NEW FIRM !


& TRUNK MAEING BUSINESS,
in all their various branches. All the va
rious articles pertaining to their line'of bu
siness. will be kept constantly on hand, OF
made to order at short notice.
A share Of the public patronage is re.
spectlully solicited.
December 6, 1S37.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-02
PAMUNKY.

U'HlS splendid. thorough bred, aud So
perior stallion, bred by William +
III Rirh- a4 N
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-02
PERFORMANCES.

In the spring Of 1881, when three years
old. lame and in bad condition, he ran
mile heats at Tree Hill with Irifle and
others; he was third 10 the race, won by
Mr.. VIM. Minge's Molly Howell. in three
heats. For particulars see American
Turf Register, June No. 1881, vol 2. p
5I3.l In the ensuing fall he ran at New
Market, (Petersburg.) two mile heats,
winning his race in three heats, beating
MIR. Goodies colt by Eclipse, Mr.. William
Johnson's Clifford by Sir Charles, and
received forfeit from two others. amour
ting to $500. The next spring his owner
gave him trial with the celebrated Bay
ard, two miles, and then a single mile /;
he proved better on both trials than Bay
ard he ran the two miles in SIN. SIS,
the ope mile in I'm. b5s. on dead heavy
sandy course in this trial Pamunky sus-
tanned an njuiy--so much so that he was
never clear Of lameness. A few weeks
after, he ran at Fairfield, four mile heats
and was beaten by Zinganee and Collier
- Bonnets o'Blue was entered but did mol
start
A few days after. he ran at Broad
Rock, three mile heats, still very lame
dSdiuet ooiinn, OoiiOi, thoiCoit', anu WI
Goodies mare in the second heat, IN the
third mile, closely contestiDg the heat,
he sprung his sinews, broke down, and Ii
nalDy terminated his racing career.
PEDIGREE.
Pamunky was ioaled in the spring OF
lS2S-he was got by American Eclipse.
(.he New York Horse,) his dam, Atalan
Ia (Drummond's) was by Sir Archy. his
grand dam the famous race mare Bellona,
by Sir Harry, e g. dam by Melzar, &. 6.
&. dam Jet by haynes FImnap. 6. 6. 6.
(. dam Diana by Claudius, G &. G, &. g..
dam Sally Painter by Stirling, 9. & g. g.
g. dam Old Silver, imported, as was
Stirling, and both by Belsize Arabian
For a more particular account Of Jet, and
her Pedigree, see American Turf Regis
ter, vol 2, % 500.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-02
$40 .Ecres,

an additional tract OF ONE HUNDRED
ACRES adjoining will be sold along with :,
it, making in all 440 Acres.-l VIII sell
on accommodating terms, say, one thlru
OF the purchase money in hand, and the
residue IN ten equal annual instruments
with interest at three per cent. per an
nun till paid, also IS Acres oil hrst.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-02
CERTIFICATES.

Pamunky's colts were three years old
last spring, four of which have been trai
ned. and are all winners. One of them
is the most promising colt in the lower
country-his owner, after winning his
stake at Tree Hill, refused $4,000 for him.
deem II nothing more than ample jus
tice TO Pamunky to say that he was a
race horse Of the first order, and do as
sert with propriety. that. previous to his
injury, he was the best race horse | ever
trained. THOMAS BOSWELL.
Hanover County, Va, Feb. LIST 1888.
We do certify. in the spring Of 1892, al
Major Thomas Doswell's, we saw a tria
of two miles, and then single mile, with
Bayard and Pamunky; the former was
considered first rate Two mile horse
Pamunky beat Bayard the two miles
running in the rear for 1t miles in hall
an hour after. they ran mile, and Pa.
munky beat Bsyard few feet. We be
lieved Pamunky TO be better horse al
that time than Bsyard; the two miles
we're run in SIN. 57s. and the mile in I'm
Sos. We believe Pamunky was injured
in that trial, and in few weeks after
broke down.
Given under our hands this esd day oil
December. 1882
CHARLES THOMPSON, Jr.
HARDIN BURNLEY,
WILLIAM l.. WHITE,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-02
QUICKSILVER.

WV ILL stand this season, which has
w commenced. and will end on the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-02
galuabIe namo ann mtlIs

n offer for sale the UNION MILLS,
4 and Tract GLAND surrounding them,
This property lies adjoining Mariinsburg
in Berkeley County VIZ and IS notor',
onsly known as being one OF the mos
valuable estates to the size OF II, 10 thi'
section Of the eountry'-If any pureha
sher should desire larger tract thar
the Mill tract contains, which is about
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-02

TIME undersigned, through the medium
Il of the press, again takes the liberty
OF informing the public that he continues
to manufacture according TO the Latest
Fashions, (Which he receives regularly -four
times a year from Philadelphia and in
the best possible manner, all articles Of
cent? M en- = BOys
CLOTHING.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-02

18th OF juno, at the fol-
lowing places viz: on
Mondays and Tuesdays,
at lhs stable Of the sub
scriber, about one mile
and a quarter north east
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-02

mond, a beautiful
blood bay, with
black legs. main,
and tail, no white
.anaf a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-02
New Concern.
nei1, s. Ctear GOODS

July 10, 1887. If
Sy-Ihe above business will in future be
conducted il the name and firm Of Ii. f.
HEBB & Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-02
.yfarsiassbasy.g Foundry.

March 81, 1886
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13
TPuBLrc-No 23.l

AN ACT supplementary to the act entitled An ac,
concerning the Distric, Of Columbia"
Whereas the present Judge Of the Orphans Cont.
in and FOR the county Of Washington, in The Dis
trict of Columbia, IS. by Of age and infrmi-
y, disqualified for the due and proper discharge OF
the duties ofhis office:
BE Il enao,ed IN the Senate and House of Represen-
tarcs Of the United States Of dmerca IN coRgress as-
sspblcd That there shall be appointed in and for the
comfy OF WashiuhtOn, an additional Judge Of the
Orphans Court who shall take an oath for the faith
fui and impartial discharge Of the duties of his Office
and who shall hayo the same powers. perform the
same duties and receive the salary are e1eF-
c;sed. performed. and received by the present Judge
Of the said Orphans Court.
Sec. 2. dRd be II further nqei,d That during
The life or continuance in Office Of the present Judge
OF he said Orphans Conrt. the powers of the said
orPnans Court shall be vested in the said two Judg
90 o'niy, OF may Be exercised by the said additional
Jndse separately a. provided in the foregoing sso
uen ana mat ai'ef the death or resignation Of the
ofa single Judge a. heretofore
ArrRoTED, May, 25. Is3s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13
[BY AUTEORITY.l
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE
TwENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
TPUBLIC-No 22.1


AN ACT making appropriations for the con,inua-
ton Of the Cumberland Road in Ohio, Indiana.
and Illinois, and for other purposes.
Be 1t enacted The Senate and House of Reprcsen.
aires Of the United States of america in Congress
assembled That the following sums of money be
and the same are hereby Appropriated, TO be paid
out ofany mouey in the Treasury unapproprated 10
wit:
For the continuation Of the Cumberland road i'm
the State Ohio, the sum of S15OO00
For the continuation of the Cumberland road in
the State Of Indiana, the sum Of Sl50000 including
bridges
For the continuation OF the Cumberland road in
the State Of Illinois, tie sum of 10000
For the completion of the bridge over Dunlap p's
creek on the Cumberland road, in the State fPsnn-
sylvania. the sum of $1,000; which said appropIia-
tons are made upon the same terms, and shall be
subject to all the provisions, conditions, and restrict
IONS and limitations, touching appropriations for the
Cumberland road, contained in the act entitled An
act TO provide for continuing the construction and
for the repair Of certain roads, aud for other purpo-
ses, during the year 1887" approved on the Sd Of
March, 1897.
JAMES X. POLK,
Speaker Of the House Of Representation.
RH. NJ. JOHNSON,
Vice President of the United States
President of the Senate.
APPROVED, May 25,h, 1888.
NJ. VAN BUREN,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13


REcToR's EscArE.- Rector was yesterday
again brought to the Police Office for cx-
animation and refused giving any informa-
iion as to whether his escape was nbetied
by Mr.. BurreIl or any other person connsc-
ted with the prison. however gave nm
account of how, and where, he spent his
time from the morning he escaped until he
was recapturcd I; and the correctness of his
account is corobors,cd by several circum-
stances which came under the cognixancc
of his pursuers.
After getting out of the prison, OH Mon
day morning, lie Immediately ran down to
house in Duane street where his wife
lodged, and knocked furiousIy mt the door,
which wss quickly opened by the woman
Of the house, aud Rector ran up stairs Ia
the upper part Of the house. and hid himself
in lott over the garrci. He bad scarcely
secreted himself there, when officer Walsh
and Mr.. Winnie, from Albany, entered the
house in pursuit of him, aud went first 10
his wife's bed room. Mrs. Rector, who was
not as yet aware that Rector was IN the
house, was very deliberately putting on her
clothes when the officers entered her room, /,
and her manner was so perfectly composed,
free from every thing like agi,niion or alarm,
that the officers supposed Rector could not
be in the house, and after making rather
cursory examination Of it, they left it and
went to look for him elsewhere.
As soon as Rector was Informed they had
gone away, he came down stairs TO the par
lor and forced himself into the recess of a
sideboord,-space so small rs 10 render u
almost incredible how a man Of his height
and bulk could have possibly packed him
self in IL. In n few hours after he had con-
cealed himself there, the officers again en-
tered the room in search Of him, and at the
moment they came IN, the woman OF the
house was putting some clothes on the up
per part Of the sideboard, and continued TO
do so while the officers were questioning
her about Rector; who was then within n
foot Of where they were standing. The
woman positively denied all knowledge of
his escape, or where he bod gone to, and
the officers again searched the house most
ninuteIy, and went away. Ia this recess
or cupboard. as it is called, Rector remain
ed from seven o'clock on Monday morning
until about s o'clock on Tuesday evening,
with The exception Of leaving IT at intervals,
for moment or two, TO stretch his limbs.
BY Tuesday evening his friends had
procured lodging for him in house 10
Ludlow street, to which he went thst night
The day nfter his escape friend Of bis
purchased n suit of shabby clothes for him
preparatory to his flight, and the clothes
which he had worn in prison were left at o
broibcI, kept by female .fnend of Rector
in The upper part Of the city. On the follow
ing Thursday morning, officer Smith got
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13
LoyE ArFatn.-The New York VIII

Love ArFAIa.-The New York Wing
| gives a romantic account of love affair
between a member Of The New York Leg
isIature and the chsmbernsid If the hotel
" here he bonrded. She is % years Of nge
beautiful and smiable. The Legislator was
sn,i,,en nj first sight aud proposed to accom-
pany her to The theatre. She stated the
case 10 the landlord. who advised her lenc-
cept the inyitotion, which she did. Al the
theatre the worthy legislator proposed mai.
rmony. The maid refused, giving excel
lent reasons. She said hls daughters were
educated, and she was not she wms poor,
he weathy---be would be subjected to the
ridculc Of his friends, and his wife had not
been dead year. A few days after he a
gain proposed, and was ngain refused.
widowers are persevering fellows, aud
tiird time the member was nj her feet. He
could not resist her unassuming grace, and
soft alIurements. lie now offered to fur
nish her with every thing she might require
bm, he was agsin dismissed, or rather, che
told him to consult his friends. Nc did So
-he consulted many Of his brotker mem
hers, stated his wretcbed condition, and was
advised 10 leave Albany Immediately. Not
wiihstsnding nll this, he returned to the
fair chsmbermnid--she reluctantly consent
ed, merely to preserve his senses, and they
were to have been married on Thursds,
night lsst.-N. Y. Star.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

for any body that has mind TO come, aud
that nobody knows
Almlra was standing opposite to me. OuI
eyes met, and she colorrd 10 the temples
But young lady | hive been at your
house., soid 1. You have seen me before
aud your broiher Alfred knows my name.'
Every eye was turned towards my gigan.
tic cousin, who now came forward with a
paironlzing air, and said | don't know
MS the young mnn will do any harm here.
ne seems 10 be very civil spoken, aud |
guess we had better lei him stay
No-no--no--nos s,ragglers J. cried sev.
ernl voices.
lou ongh, to be ashamed to come into
another persons house, aud make so free.
said my cousin Ellen.
Is ii your house 2" asked il. with prea
simplicity.
A sudden cry which hurst from the lips q,
Almlra arrested our conversation. She ha,
found handkerchief on the floor, and he
ing desTous of discovering to whom it be
longed, a name delicateIy worked in on
corner had attracted her notice. One gIanc
told me that was betrayed; for the hand
kerchicf was mine. There she sat pale a
the unbrushed snow, her mouth slightly n
jar, aud her eyes riviled on my countenanc,
while her hands held the handkerchief i.
the same position ns when she first discoy
cred my name.
What ails The girl = cried Ellen hastily
approaching her, and jerking the handker-
chief from her hand. She glanced over for
a moment, and dropped it, as il it had been
the tail of burning comet.
This can't be--is this'-gasped She
Yes cousin my name is - -
How what! cried Alfred siridnp near
er and glnring in my face.
Almira first recovered from the shock,
and rising, hastily approached me, and with
sweet smile, took my hnnd, aud if she did
not offer kiss, she gave qrnple evidence
that she expected one. by this time the
company had oil shrunk, like tiniid mice,
to their chairs ind to the walls. | begged
them 10 procced-bm nfter Ellen had in
troduced the in form 10 The whole assembly,
with ,remulous voice and blushing cheek
the parry broke up. My cousins were pro-
fuse in their compliments, and they escort
ed me TO their home-but before half the
distance hud been travelled, we were met
by my uncle and the rest of his family who
had been left Mt homc-,hey had rushed
bareheaded from the house on receiving in
telligence by u courier extraordinary of my
arrival among them. My poor aunt made
many excuses, and brought out her currant
wine and other delicneies. The morning
light had dawned before any Of the family
thought Of retiring to rest, and the circle
broke up with hearty laugh nt the idea of
Ellen's turning me ont of my fathers house.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13
RHoDE-IsIAND REPUBLICAN.
MEMOIR OF RHODE-ISLAND,
His Mgesty's Ship Rose, II. Island Mareh
I'd, I776.

GENTLEMEN:-Agrecably to your request
l send you permit for wood vessels to come
TO town, they continue good during their
date. IL nothing extraordinary happens, in
the mean time, they may be renewed.
Having occasion for some Rum, desire
YOU will send me 10 hogsheads, over or un-
der, as you can.
j nin, gentlemen,
your most humble and most ob't serv't,
JAMES WALLACE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13
To the Inhabitants of the town of Newpo
Nenport, Warch 7th, I776.


SIR The supplies for the Kings Ships
and vessels under yodr command, we have
completed in the best manner in our power,
for the ensuing week the great scarcity has
considerably enhanced the price this will
be delivered you by Messrs. Maudsley,
Sears, Pease, and Malbone; committee
by US authorised to lay before you The diff
culties the inhabitants are involved in for
want of fuel, and to entreat you to grant a
number of passes for the boats and other
vessels to supply this Town with that nrIi-
Gle as well as other necessaries; we hopo
you will issue your passes for n. long pc
rioi as may be consistent with your duty,
for those which you were pleased to send
as by Mr.. - did not fully answer the
purposes we wished they might.
We are, Sir, yours &c.
Signed by order of the Town Council
in their behalf J. CLARKE,
Clerk Protein.
To James Wallace, Esq.
q Here ends the correspondence rela-
tive to the fleet of Capt Wallace, in the
Narragonsctt Bay.
The cause and manner Of the Ships hay-
ing been forced to leave tie Harbor,of New
port. has been heretofore detailed in its
proper place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

George Combe, the distinguished, scholar, meta
physician and phrenologist is expected to embark
from England for the United States in August
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

To James Wallace, Esq.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-20
SUNDAY, August ]

SUNDAY, august W >. -
Oar city is gradually assuming active appearance rs
hotels are nearly filed and the English goods are
market complete IN
and far the indications the fall business WIN prove
good ons. ...a
RcE-The tendency Of the Charleston marketto
has caused the prices here 70 be frm at rates limited
unwilling meet therefore the sales have Deer mi lac
At Charleston the lllb TOO tercss brought - p
lbs; at New Orleans the 9th, the supply was Vey
the demand good at 750 -. 4; 90 l,s,
OiL-The far whale which we noticed ~ ouI
has been fully maintained the sales for me wees al
cu gallons export 33:saes 10 inc Haue were
made AT 53A a. ~. s.,...a 90 IN IA.
SuGAR-The continued activity OF the demand TOT al de-
serpons Of this article have caused an meet ~
of &c also slightly imfoysd the demsna
is scrsvey for home nae Al MOBILE hs 10TH the market
brisk. Improvement of - rates Oh the last week
now quote &C. Al New orsans ,ne market wasVery
qsiet in consequence oil the irmness oil holders
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-20

On Friday, 7lh inst after short and painful Illness MI
Joseph Rogers, aged SO
On Friday l7h aner short illness, Catharine daugh
Of Thomas aad Caharne Fsnton in the second of
her age.
Thursday afternoon, Charles Kingsand, ship joiner, in
the 5Oth year of his age.
AT his residence, Charloes Hall, the 3eh umo. Rev.
james D. Nicholson Rector Of Trny Parish, ST. Marys
Maryland, and ate of this city. aged 20 years.
At wark the h inst Robert Lawrence, chd OF Re-
vsrend Matthew H. Henderson, Rector OF trinity Church,
aged 4years.
AT New London CT on Sunday, l3h inst VIM Colt ner.
chant of Montreal aged 40 Also, l4b inst Ell
len, only child Of VIM L. and Mary Ann Colt aged
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-20

Rain shine, postponement OF weaberte
The Hropietors ever anxious to contribute the
they have at very conderase expense en,ee into an
gngemest wiIn that talented actress Mrs Maeder, (oraery
the honor o. making her r the so~sry ALSO
With Mr. yynp % well lnOSn :. be public i.yori,e add
National Theatre, Miss Kerr the celebrated danese, Mr.
proprisr have been compelled the prices TO
S7a cents asd every novelty shall be produced reader
FIRST night beautiful romantic Irish fairy Oper. Of
Kate The Fairy Of the LaAes one
young Lady will make her first appearance any stage
Mrs Mseder, Mr. Flynn Mrs Rogers Mr. and Mr., n.u,sr.
ve Messrs Cohiss Lewis, ke-ieEeher with full and en-
frs, nigh, ia America Of The cuip NY Thom.. n
sssy ESQ .Sno. Of The Ladder 2, LOVE- prOrmed With
dot '''
Mrs Ma as Kate Kearny and Mrs Hussey.
Mr. Flynn as Lsnty Laughlin AMI Capt Hessey.
The propre,ors are happy TO inform their friends aud
so and crowded
sembe 10 witness the combination Of talent to be sqused
" " o. MONDAY EVENING. August %. 1885,
The perferm.ness vii som%enc, 9Th r the sr.t ,ine
Captain Husey, Mr. Flynn Bob, Mr. Hau,on, e-Mr. Illus.
~i.H ssham, Mrs. Rogers mr.. s 0o s.e
An inermsos c ha an hour er prsmensde ard refresh
OF Overrures, Marches, &c.
KATE ke.roey"Lssder. Mr. Js%is..s guy S'"'e''s ana
To eoreIude with the Irish fary Opera Of KATE KEAR
II,
Overture AID Music arranged and partly composed by
city sHor iorih introduction OF Moores celebrated Ih
melodies, long knews and appreciated by the musical
world.
Lauty OIougblip, Mr. Flynn-Ned Ryan Mr. Hsu orvre
-Corny Lynch Mr. Collins Filsdaune. tn. Fairy Queen, by
Yourg Lady her rst sppearsnce-Kste Kesrpey Mrs
der-Rnse kearpeyFairiss, Messame Hall, Lyme Peadl,.
ton..kc -Pessan,s, Nelson, Jones' he.
In the course OF the Opera the following music r.
Medley Overture incidental IN the piece, Otchestrs.
SOILS, Behold afsr" Fairy Qpeen-
Chorus Then dance we on the spangled Laws"
Chorus, While sreamlsts Jaw
Ch.rus i" Come kither KATE Koavney."
Solo, "Fairy sprites," Mrs Mseder.
Chorus /" while streamets how.'
solo and Chorus, Her senses keep"
song "The Rose Of Killarney. Mrs Mseaer.
Ballad, " Kate Kesney," Mrs Mseder
Finale Hail Kate Kearney." Mrs Mseaer Mr. and Mrs
Hsnton.ie. ana Chorus.
In of ,he ussncus applause bestowed
the OF Ladder OF Love ard tho crowded and
abe audiences have assembled witsess It's first
Representation each night the propreors the ucn
Of friends and beg ospnounce for Two Nights
more when must positively be laid aside Cor other ssveies
nov IN active preparation.
Due noce will be given Of their appearance.
In rehearsal several burettss which will be- proc uced
this sprn did establishment the very first In New York
Adpittspce S7l csnts-ehildrcn half price.
Bssery end Broadway viii convey vsers from up
and lower part the CITY during the pcroi mssces
Doors epen nj o'elockfenornsnse eenoesces a hah
"a o'clork