davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-08
PER.MONT PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
WM. Il. RYTHER.
TERMS or ADvE RrIsINc.

Advertisements conspicoously inserted at
Sl,00 per square for insertions, and 20 cents
Tor each subsequent insertion. Less than
square as cents for 3 insertions, and 12 i-2
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-08

Perjury and False Bail.--In the City
Courl. Baltimore. on "Wednesday, man
named John Nelson Maloy. was convicted
Of perjury. Malloy. il appears offered him
sell as bail forlhe appearance Of a counter
leiler named Brown. who was lying 10 jail.
and having sworn that he was worth $1,000.
was accepted Brown was then released.
and absconded. and Malloy was found 10 b
worth nothing The Court sentenced him
to sevsn years labor In the Penisentiary, ! Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-08
For the Phoenix.

COMMUNICATION FROM THE MOON.
Being letter from Mss CsrHtia SKY Blue,
to Mss Trianguiay HypothenGse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-08

Matrimonial Happiness,-An old noble
man having married young girl, was ask
ed how he could possibly at his years hope
TO possess the heart Of so young a iemale.--
He replied. that he had rather possess a cor
ner of her heart than the whole hear, of an
old woman, who was totlerng into the grave
like himself
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16

man with his prodigious responsibilities. must
Weld TO the force Of circumstances, and return
10 his duties. He could not, however, resist the
solicitations Of the British Association TO meet
his erratic body at Birmingham, and thither went
he observed Of all observers, the resplendant Won
Dullbrainz. There we saw him in his glory last
Friday, a, the grand dinner given by the Mayor
md Town Counclin conjunction with Mr.. Ver-
non Hcrcourt and the Association, TO show The
world at large how the English nation had learnt
to estimate the splendors of foreign genius. The
Mayor having proposed the health Of their most
nsulIerahly illustrions visiler, with nine times
three, the thunders Of applause outas,ed the COM
mon period of thunder storm. Won Dullhrainz
rose 10 return thanks, and the lhundcrs were re-
verberated.
Il am obliged to 60 to leaf you, magnifque and
charming English peoples" he said; II am
obliged to go, before you shall hear of me no
more A prophet is never prize in his own coun-
tree vas call quack and imposter in my land,
and by my envying contemporaries. II vas reserve
for de English peoples, sasacitous and penetra-
tive, TO discober de genus vas all along quite
sensible | possess. You know noting of de
Sciences de literature, or de arts but you are
amable peoples, and Won cleber foreigner Of genus
come to you. you sarey TO appreciate him. hab
live with your Princes, Presidents, Professors,
ana oaer greal loos, ana Won ahu al Nag lrea'
me as dey ought de greatest man in de world. In
mine own co,lnlree cherry body laugh at me, and
say, bah! silly fellow Bot England, and, above
all, de Mare Municipal Of Brummagem, Mr.. O..
Harkout, and de British ASS"
Here an alarm Of Chartists stopped the orator.
The windows were broken, the brick-bats few
like leather winged mice, and the Riot Act was
read to broken heads and deaf ears. Won Dull
hrainz had no taste for liberty. He hurried from
Birmingham, he left London, he quilted England,
and he fled to Skimfnerdam, where he says he is
writing his travels
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16
AMERICAN
From the Ney Orleans Natire american.


HE REPEAL OF THE NATURALIZATION AWs
EsSFNTJAI, 10 THE FUTURE WELL-BEING
OF NATURALIZEDs CITIZENS AND THEIR
CHILDREN.
We find it very difficult TO account Tor the OPP
position TO the Repeal Party which exists among
,a,urazed citizens, especially those who are aa-
uitted 10 be men of intelligence very small
nm Der of whom are among our most uncompro-
missing opponcnts-for il is universally conceded
,Iat large majority Of tina, class is in favor Of
the repeal.
Il appears to be the aim of few, who possess
much influence over the mass to create the I'M
preston that we arc waging aragainst the rights
Of naturalized ciuzens. Those individuals know
that they are prac,icing gross deception. ana we
therefore II ust attribute their conduct to ambitious
or improper views. They may succeed Tor a
time, but their dupes vii gradually be brought 10
knowledge of the false position they now oc-
cupy, and from that moment they Will scofn ana
rcpudiate their perniclous counseis. we W'sh 10
have the naturalization laws repealed Inder the
firm conviction that the rapidly increasing lmni'
grafton of foreigners is annually undermining our
peculiar institutions, anal must prosirats them at
NJ distant day. if those laws be permitted 10 remain
in force.
J, WilI any pqtriot;e raturaized citizen pretend
tiiat nc aux NE ""ttt '4WtA1e"'. N,'''H' 49,"
rot rs deeply interested rs we are in the stahiiy
Of our institutions! Surely lie will not, and why
then should he oppose SO vital al object! Same
say they will not all in preventing others from
obtaining the privileges that have been extended
TO themselves. That view Of the subject does
them honor inaslnnch as It denotes a prase"or-
thy and mangnanimous spirit hut they must not
Estop there. Let lhtn consider that ;23Sfic to
postcrty is a duty Of which they canno, innocent
lly divest themselves. Let them consider also,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16

residence, between ~ - s'Ns'-'
g1LEGANT AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND
T. SHOES Sign of the Mammoth Golden Boot
JOSEPH b. FORD, Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly oppo
site Browns Hotel, has received by the latest inrouos
from France his usual supply Of French Caii-sNhs ana
French Morocco, portion Of which he has mace ln.o
splendid Boots and shoes and is prepared TO make 70
der any article in his line in style warranted equai
any in this or any other country 80. -,
B F. offers to the ladies' resident and VISITING 'ae
Metropolis the following. superior OF then and VIZ
Cater Boots, of any variety. with eeahthui asso't
nent OF colored Satin Turc with celoed morocco 10 sur
for making Cater Bouts Ladies can have any color thfy
wish to match their dresses. $3.50
Christina Waterproof Boots lined with iur, most de-
sirable article for winter. 49,, ;.
Also the Quilted Silk Boots and Buskins, win cork
soled Boots and Shoes made light and elastic.
Slippers OF every variety for balls and evening parrs
with all other articles, usually kept in fashionable shoe
establishment.
To the gentlemen ]. B. T. would particularly remark
that he is every way, prepared to fit them with BOOTS
and shoes in the neatest and most fashionable manner
All the work of his establishment is invariably made OF
French Calf ard Morocco Skins, with Spanish soies ana
having succeeded with great and attention IN sehg
lasts perfectly adapted to the shape of the human ioot
and in securing the services of Mr.. JAMES PARSONS,
twhose supericry in cutting and fitting is generally
acknowledged he can with the greatest confidence,
recommend his establishment TO the patronage OF the
Public.
Dec
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16

8nother Captured .lfrican Dead 1t is stated
that another of these poor men had died in the
Jail at New Haven, after a lingering illness, and
after being wasted to mere skeleton. The num-
Der that has died since the Amislad left Havana
IS we believe twevc-of whom four are inferred
In the New Haven buryng ground.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16

The Boston Traveller states -" The naval
commissioners have il in contemplation or cnnsid-
Grafton, to devote the entire capacity of the Phil
adelpha Navy Yard to the building ofsteam yes
sells Of war complete.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16

s1OR RENT.-That convenient two story framed
L House formerly occupied by Sarah Mcdowell
fronting or B. between 18th and 18th streets Impure
of John w. Dexter, the premises or TO The sub
scrib-r at his office, Louisiana Avenue.
May is. Is. n. NokSELi-.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16

HeEMOyAL-Bote s Dom, having purchased the
a stock of goods Of Mr. Seth Hyatt, would respect
fully inform their customers, and the Public generally
that they have taken that well known stand formerly
occupied by P. Mauro s. Son, nearly opposite Browns
Hotel, and lately by Mr.. S. Hyatt, where they intend
continuing the house furnishing bus!eess mole eHen.
sively than formerly.
They have now hand well selected stock Of goods,
embracing almost every article used in genee house.
keeping to which they would invite the attention OF
persons furnishing
Will be found now in store general assortment Of
Cabnet-ware, Chairs, Beds, Bedsteads, Mattresses
Looking glasses China, Glass, and Crockery ware
Lamps of various descriptions
Knives and Forks. Plated and German SilTer goods
Britannia ware Brass Androns
Shovels, Tongs and Tenders
Hollow ware for kitchen purposes
Tin and Wood ware, Garden Tools, sc.
All of which they will sell low for cash, Or on time TO
puncual customers. Jane
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16
GENRGE sW EE n Y /,

AT OTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and General Agent,
has removed his Office TO I'm street, aaJonihg MS
residence, between ID and streets oct 20
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16

ENOR RENT.-A convenient two-story brick house
Il on Missouri avenue east Of IL street, lately
cupied by Dir. Buck. For good tcuatt, The house
will be put complete repair Possession may he had
Immediately. Apply at TODD'S Drag Store.
June s
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16

Exploring Erpedition-W understand that
the Exploring Expedition went as far South as
latitude 70 and some minutes. Large masses of
ice were seen in every direction; and, as the win
ter was coming on, it was not deemed prudent 10
proceed further at that time. A plenty Of right
whales were seen in the high latitudes.
Returning TO Valparaiso and Callao, the Expe-
dition rehttcd, and then proceeded 10 the Sand
wich Islands, and were to spend the (Sou,hern)
winter in exploring among the Pacific islands and
shoals. On the return Of spring, say about this
time, they were expected TO go South again, in.
tending TO gain as high Southern latitude as the
state Of the ice would permit. Returning from
this cruise in the autumn, (next spring,) they
would visit the Columbia river, Oregon Territory
and the neghborng coast and islands, after
which they would return to the United States by
the way OF the Cape Of Good Hope. They can
not be expected home much sooner than two years
from the present date.-Jo,unM Of Commerce.
vHlanfic Heaners---Ttinfer ARRANGEMENTS
The Great Western is to be laid up on her return
this trip, until spring, for the purpose Of being
overhauled. The British Queen will continue
through The winter TO leave each port the first of
the month, New York Of course lst of Dec.
and the Liverpool the middle of each month, Dec.
on the 18th. In the spring. new vessel, now
in considerable (orwardncss, measuring 500 tons
more than the British Queen, will be put in the
Inc, to be called the Observation-Disclosures Ball.
Price Current
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16

NNAGONS, CARTS, DRAYS, OK WHEELS, SIC.
w The subscriber LAS on hand large assortment ct
the above Articles, of tue very best quality, which he
would BE- glad to dispose of reasonable terjos at his
old stand opposite the Tobacco warehouse Groiato"n.
Aug II 6!n RICHARD JONES.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16

CARRIAGES FOR SALE.-The subscriber has
~ hand variety of family and pleasure carriages,
which not surpassed by any thing of the kind in this
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-16

HE REPEAL orTHE STANDARDIZATION LAWS
ESSENTIAL TO THE FUTURE WELL.BElNG
OF NATURALIZED' CITIZENS AND THEM
CHILDREN.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27

THEATRICAL.
We have rumor that Charles Kean is going to Wal.
lacks Theatre, New York, at 6eI night. On this the
London observer saye, We do believe it
Sky dollars would perhaps. be the real sum-
AT Orury Lime, last season. Kean had not half the sum
above named.
satirical work ON America. Can this be owing to a
cowhding nt,nniion on the part Off. u. Rice? Tim
Crow.)
Mrs. Nikbett talks of an engagement at the Park.
but h'adnmes failure frghtens her. Mrs. Nsbett
remains at the Olympic theatre. at 4O night as she
holds her engagement. The Olympic is full each
night.
Mrs FitzwilI:ams is going 10 America. Expect o
round merry, fat, pleasant little woman, with mos,
excellent character, no beauty, and great merit al,
actress and vocalist
The Woods at Manchester. drawing immensely.
The Haymarket closed on Tuesday, clearing 2OO0l
in its season for Webster. On Wednesday it was open
!St Mrs F,'sw ,n. benefit (quite bumper and
:, new Farce BY Charles Dance, called Now or
Never, acted at Drury Lane OIL Tuesday and suc
ceeded. 1t is full Of fun.
Covent Garden fills nightly it'll the Tempest thrice
week, WIN Tell Rot Roy and the Lady Of Lyons on
Rizzo, by Haynes, will be out at Easter. and Doug
las Jerroid's new comedy Immediately after ="
Strickland, the only man near VIM Farrsn, is now at
Cevenl Garden.
Warde is in quod for debt
Oliver Twist draws at the Surry and the Adelphi.
At the Surrey, the other evening, curious scene took
place. When Toby Crockett and Sykes threaten Oil
ver before the burglary, sailor in the pit, pulled
up his jacket sleeves, swore he would not see a
Door lad i'll used, and with difficulty restrained from
rushing on the stage tc his rescue. The audience
ceered him, but he restless until all was over and
then went out mutterng-" They deserve hanging for
ill-using the child.
Charles Kemble has been i'll at Venice, but his son
John writes that he is now nearly recovered.
lCOrrespont ence afthe N Star
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27
NEW BOOKS.


NEAL MALONE, cad other 7ales of Ireland. Q yoIs.
~ Carleton NJ L. JoHN's & Co.'S Book Store.
Here are hall dozen pleasing tales, full Of true Irish
humor and feeling. Carleton has happy hand in
sketching the and language of the Green Ise
Ills Traits and Stories Of the Irish Peasantry have
been read with ine'e t. The present work is equally
srs If ~it and variety.
TIVE BENcH II THE BAR: vols. at E. JOINS 4.
Co.'S Book Store.
We always greet any thing from the pen Of the au.
dor Of this wsrk with pleasure. His sketches of the
members Of the English arliamen excellent. The
work before US will form appropriate appendix to
tbs former. II gives vivid description, interspersed
with biography and anecdote, Of the distinguished
sharacs<rs II the London Bar. Brougham, Lyndhurst
Wilde, Tslfourd, &c. all taken off to the life. few
shaeTs arc devoted to the style and course of business
in the London Courts. The author must be LAWYER
ofialest.
MINORS OF CHARLES MATHEWS, Comedian bv
Hrs AatkeCA vols, at E. JoHs's & Co.'S Book
store. 80 { 49,
The lie Of comedian is always amusing. That
sfCharlss Mathews wkosa talents were wonderful and
whose wit was NEST excellent, cannot but form book
Of FARO insanest. Mathews. like every great actor
travelled nseh. 20 in purchasing his book we, take
pep ~ men and manners in various parts.
Frsn Harr0dsbwg.-We learn from Hurrod.burgh
that Judge Wi kinsoh aud Mr. Murddugh. ind:ted iur
iheis participation ia the bloody uiay at the Gault
Moore in this city, have been acquitted The jury
usaa Out Un.y three or four minutes. Eleven Of Tie
juf.ss weEn es rendering verdict Of "Not Guilty"
cos, lssis Jour. " - '"''
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27


NL0UR-I00O bbls superfine, and $50 do fine. a,
Il s'e landing, for sale BY
me- DORSEY, Al New Levse
RUTTER-60 kees suoe1io1 v.,,e1n, IN store and
- for sole by
ny DORSEY A New Leves
RACON sIDES-J6O casks superior Cincinnati Gu.
ID red. in store and for sale bv q. DORSEv
MARI "A New Levee
ONION Brown Stout and Porter, q Dir, Ct npor.
-. et no lot safe 6y
s... :. nEAD q bAkS.rOW, Bank Place
{ EMENnrr-Hyd,a%c and Roman foT sale 6y
HARRISON'S SPECIFIC OINTMENT
IL The great celebrity Of thi, unrivalIed Cam,
position. ea0ee;allv in ~ No..h.. S..."
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27

RED RIVER PATRlor.-We have received III. first
number Of this paper, published at Shreveport, Caddo
County. ny VIM. Wallace, ESQ., late Of the Louisville
Literary Register. Mr. Wallace is roe OF very high
order. He will render his very paper one of grea,
utility and excellence. He has garnered away so many
bright thoughts that almost regret he is cornered
away Oh in remote place Shreveport but doubt.
ksa he will open way 10 the sum- and hold ere long
that sic tier ad astra? We wish him SUCCESS. By
the way, Mr.. Wallace ,casts two Printers and i'll pay
sleir passage 10 Shreveport.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27

CELEsrr.-Like other men, printers will make mi :
takes sometimes. The otherday, when We intended to
say Celestes Ia cachuca alone worth the price Of
ticket we were made to say her character &c. for
which we tender the amende honorable. Well, for all
the mistake, she had jan-up house, ind very many
went away, disappointed in not being able TO obtain
even place TO look through There are times hen
the st Charles hardly large enough but Celeste
is the only person who make seem 20. She con.
TIMES 10 leave vacant corner whenever her name ia
up for benefit.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27
WASHINGTON BALL R00r
Dress & MASQUERADE Bali

81; Philip street, between Royal Il Bourbon.
>HE' Manager Of the above named Ball Room, crate
ful TO his friends and the public os the unPsra-
i<lled patronage bestowed him Tor several seasons
respectfully informs them that The establishment has
been enlarged for the Of visitors, and un-
.ergone immense repairs. The bar will be surpassed
by ncns in quality Of liquors. and the Ressu. III b.
kept by the abless Restauru,rur the CHteo States.
The room vi! reopen on Saturday evening, Ord 81
November next, bys
GRAND DRESS L MASQUERADE BALL.
end will take place az usual every Msssay, Wednas
day and Saturday evening, during the season, hch
will md on the lat Of May, 1889.
N. d. The greatest attention will b paid - keep.
ing perfect order throughout the es'absbmsn, - va
done last season.
Octl4
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27

Miss DAVENPORT, justly styled "the frat Juvenile
Actress Of the age" last evening made the most sue
cesst" debut we have ever Witnessed Her Richard ILL.,
was chef louvre Of acting In her new piece Of the
Managers Daughter, the young dci'uante delighted
her hearers-the French Minstrel Boy drew tears from
all Tonight. the Little Wonder appears in (astonisl-
ing to state) Sir Peter Teaze. and repeats The Mana
gers Daughter. She cannot do better.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27

The CANr.-Booth played LEAR, evening before last
to thin honse-every body having g"ne to Celestes
Benefit. The play we'll rerform-d-we do not re-
member when We have been more pleased than with
some Of the mastery deneatons OF Mr.. Booth. Last
night, Porter the Giant, and Stevens the l.pu,ian
took their benefit, and offered their stock in trade by
way Of variety. Tonight, Mr.. BeorH.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27

II is no easy task TO make uP an agreeable paper.
when one is ont Of sorts, and the mails have failed But
it ~ that editors should be 30
situated. We all share the ills TO which we
posed,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27

Erte"sice abolition Tho argus eyes of the manu-
missionists, abolionsts, pInlaropiss- whatever
may be their title, appear to have been evaded by
fellow from Georgia, who arrived here lately with six
negroes, whom he conveyed from here to Baltimore,
for sale. The Baltimore Sun of Saturday says:
"A few days since an individual calling himself
Thomas Manning, called upon save trader in this
city and offered to sell him six slaves. They were
likely looking yenths, male and female but suspicious
were excited whether the salesman had proper claim
on them. These suspicious induced Mr. Slater the
trsder to apply to officers for assistance and they soon
feIrtetcd out the affair. 1t seems that Mr. Manning
who some times acknowledges his real name of Willie
Hatcher, belongs to Jefferson county, Georgia where
he fell in 18th certain negrsss seven in number who,
he says wished to CRATE to- free stat. but .f that
ason he carried them 10 Florida, where he sold one
It tcm girl between IL and IA years Of age for 465
From thence he proce-ded St Marks with his inter-
es!ing charge, and emhar ked with them on board the
schooner Mazeppa, Of Boston, for New York, at which
city they arrived. and Immediately passed on through
Philadelphia to this city, where, above stated he At
tempted to sell the negroes. There is proof we under
stand, that the slaves do belong the person WHO
wished to sell Them and that the blacks state that g.,
lar from their having desired him take them cut of
the state in which thew lived he had proposed to take
them to free stae,' where they could do as they
pleased. Mr. Tom Manning, alias Will. Hatcher was
6nally committed to prison.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27

New HAMPSHIRE ELEcrIoN.-The Democra,;cn
Ticket for Governor and Congressman has succeeded
BY majority Of about 4,O00-P Philadelphia Ledger,
II the British were to ask slice of New Hampshire.
we do not know that VIC sh ,ud refuse them. However,
they would be glad enough to give up the conceded
'ory because the frantic boys will obey no orders bur,
those Of Isaac Hill, and he wouldn't care dol, what
depredaons they committed that they yielded i'm
pl,cit faith on his immac uluteness.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27
EXCHANGE READING; ROOM.


TIME proprietor has re-fred bis Reading Room, IL
Il the St. Charles xchange, Conner VI Grs,iss
and st: Charles street, IN the neasest manner.
Besides all the principal npers Of tho Unisod Sta,ss,
Of every city and the Canaas TEXAS and e1i-
co and lsvanna the room is regularly and extensive
y .upp as win the s!es! European Lloyd.
all the Literary Periodicals Of the day. and has The re-
publications Of tho London, EdDburg, Westminster
Metropolitan l>evews and Blackwoods Mag azine The
North American Review; the Southern LiteIarv Knick
booker, The American JournsI At Sciences and Ars
Cabinet Miscellany Democratic Review, Gen,lemen's
a gasine, American monthly, Bcntlv's Miscellany, tho
Mexico Chirurgical Review, and variety Of Uthers-
All these works regularly subscribed and recsi
we'd. The room is also supplied with arge variety
rent from is commencement, Gaza,cers, and variety
Of works Of referenee.
The most active h intelligent news collectors are en-
ploved give tho earliest arrivals, and no pains no, O.
pense will be spared to render this Reading Roo,u tho
first the United States
su6:crpn"ns ure respectfully received.
Octll-tf
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27

ROBBERY OF The PUBLIC TREAsURY.-The clerks
Office in the City Hail. at Albany, N. Y. was b. oxen
open and robbed Of about three thousand dollars be-
longing to the county treasury.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-27

GRAND SrEcTAcLE.-The Cincinnati Post saws, tina,
the grand spectacle Of Napoleon lonapare, recently
represented OF the National Theatre, is the mcst eor
geous display got up in that city, and was per
formed to one of the largest and most respectable au.
dences ever seen in that house. $500