davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

0F7In relation to the Affairs Of The East
which engrosses the attention Of European as
we'll as the American politicians at the present
time, The Liverpool Standard Of the 4th Of Sep
tcinher says rs follows: tr. .....
The affairs Of the east, in connection with the
uuadrtiple treaty, are daily assuming n moregrave
and complicated character, and the question of
war and peace is becoming one of greater in.
terest every moment. Wo learn That Mehenet
ALI has refused 10 submit TO the terms proposed
to him by the four powers, and has declared thatS
he will repel force by force, hut thar he will con-
NIT no net ofsaggresson The crisis has, there
fore, arrived. The alternative upon which
France has calculated is staring us in the face.
Either the tour powers mtt5t insist upon uncon
ditional compliance with the terms which they
have proposed to The Viceroy OF Egypt they
must give up their pretensons. Whatever nny
he the determination OK the governments Of Eng
land, Prussia, and Austria, there cun be no doubt
whatever as TO The resolution to which Russia
has arrived. She. ut all events will not yield ono
iota of the vantage ground which she has gam
ed. She is proceeding with her gigantic arma'
ments without interruption. She does not sleep
over her long cherished hopes of Turkey and
the East France is also making warlke prepar
atoms on a scale of the greatest magnitude. The
Vceroy of Egypt is by no means idle. 1T is
said that he has an army OF 10000 men in Syr-
ia. But what is England--the most deeply in'
terested in the ultimate result ut the present dis
pute-what is England doing? Where are our
armaments-our naval preparation-our materi.
al Of war? What ministers doing?
Lord Melbourne is Laughing in the Queens draw
ing room-Lord Palmerston is, perhaps, ens
pl0yed in no better way than in adjusting his ar
tificial curls--and the rest of our precious minis
| ters are giving themselves 10 The festivities of
country life. We may well ask what is TO be.
come ofEngland under such ministry and at
period when at war with China, and threat
ened with war in North American; while we
are embroiled with France and Egypt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06
FILIALLOVE AND DUTY.

"It did not happen to me to be born in a Log
Cabin; but my elder Brothers and Sisters were
born in Log Cabin, raised the frozen front
ieis ofNew Hampshire, at period early, as
that " hen the smoke first rose n ON its rude chin
ney there simil evidence Of white
mans habitation between it and The settlements
the rivers of Canada. Its remains still exist.
hare ftiai ioue and duty enough to make IL az nnnn
al pisit. carry my children to it to inspire like
sentiments in them, and to teach them the hard
ships endured by the generations which have gone
before them, love TO dwell on the tender recolec
tons, the kindred ties the early affections, which
mingle themselves with all know of this humble
primitive family abode. l weep 10 think that none
Of those who inhabited it among tho liv-
ing: and if ashamed Of it, ifI ever
fail in affectionate veneration for him who reared
it, and defended il from savage violence and de-
struclion, cherished all the domestic virtues under
its roof, and thro' the fires and blood of seven
years Revolutionary War, sh, unk from danger,
toll, sacrifice, to serpe his country, and to
raise his children condition better than his o1on,
may my name, and the name of my posterity, be
forever blotted from the memory OF mankind -
Hon. Daniel Wcbstcr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06
From tie Baltimore Sun.
THE NOBILITY OF LABOR.

All classes begin to feel the necessity Of acquir-
ing hnOaoledge; and their lmnds experience
the animating influence Of the light, they will ask
for more AS the mysteries Of science begin to be
dmly discerned by the feeble and Pickering light
before them, their curiosity will become more and
more excited-the,r thirst for knowledge more and
more urgent-unt they both fully satisfied.
The ultimae-nay, the immediate effect of increas
ed Intelligence will be desire to become diStin
CRUSHED for their success in the particular avoca-
ton they have chosen.-This, they will discover,
is to be surely obtained only by tracing back the
rules Of their art to their origin, and by nquring
the reasons for the adoption OF each. But as they
cannot accomplish this without more less patient
study; their intellect will beneficial train
ing under which their powers must be daily more
invgorated Thus injured to reflection and philo
sophcal inquiry, their minds will become capaci-
tated for the investigation of kindred subjects.
They will, in time, be led in this way to how
close the relation and mutual dependence between
different branches Of science and art, Of whose in
innate relations they have dreamed, are con
nected. The man Ewho is contented to remain
ignorant of the first principles of his trade,
and receives the rules necessary for his guidance
from his "boss," as perfect and unaterable, may
be expected to remain obscure and drone- like He
will very justly descend
"To the vile dust from which he sprung,
Unwept, unhonored and unsung,"-
it may be sinking his children with him, whose ed
ucation he had neglected. But on the other hand
the who spends his leisure hours in search af.
ter knowledge in general, as bearing upon his pro
fessional interests, must and will be honored and
esteemed. No matter what his avocaton o, pecu
mary situation may be, it will be deemed no dis
| grace. 1t is not his profession which renders a
man really honorable, in the eyes of the discrmna
| ting portion of the community, but the manner in
which he pursuss it. Let every man manifest that
degree OF comfort and neatness Of dress compatible
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

with his caIIing-that gentemanly department be
coming sensible men-and above all that degree of
intelligence which is fully within tile grasp OF all,
and he will be duly respected; we care not wheth
er he handle the awl or the axe the plough or the
sedge, tho needle the plane.
In this view Of the subject, mechanics must take
the blame to themselves, if they are not regarded
favorabIy The noblest end of being far as
time is concerned is conformity to the public good;
and he who strives for the accomplishment of that
high purpose will realize the mobility of labor
"Worth makes the man--the want OF il the fellow;
The rest is all but leather and prunella.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06
oRETRENCuMENr AND REFORM. =

Every day brings some new proof of ex'rava-
gance of the men now entrusted with tho admiuis-
tralion of public affairs, and showing how entirely
their practices belle their professions A writer in
the New York Express demonstrates, from official
returns, that while tho amount of revenue collec-
ted at the custom house Of that port under the ad
ministration OF Mr.. Adams, Jonathan Tompson be
ing the collector was greater than it has been since
the appointment of Mr. Hoyt the present collector
the number of persons employed was less than one
third Of the present number, and the expense less
in nearly the same proportion. Mr.. Thompson
had under him one hundred and forty officers and
clerks-Mr. Hoyt has four hundred and hfty-two
Mr. Thompson expended $l49, 4S9for one ysar-
Mr.. Hoyt, for the same time, expends $507 ,56l.
Excess of persons employed by Mr.. Hoyt, 312
Excess Of money expended by Mr. Hoyt, 1858,
O62.
low wonderfully Tho country has gained in
point Of economy!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

Tur CALEpoNIAN will be published
TERM NJ % 90 per annum, or at 81 so if paid in
%Ss made whp be SIX d
from the una nav No paper will be discontinued
as M oreaages paid, except at the option
the will be inserted for the Gus .
o@y Persons ARE %a TO
numoGl o,nerwise they will be inserted till for
P ia and charged accordingly. III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

RI vote for an Honest Man. Il sound heart
eel old Democrat in every respect, says the Rox,
bury Mass. Patriot, dropped into IL store in that
town The other day, and was immed lately accos
ted by Loco Foco WITH
We'll, Mr. b. they say you have turned
Whg'
81 know they do" replied Mr.. b. 81 never
said So
No? heard you did
lit is not true. | only said | nent to vote for
an honest man next November
This answer was sufficient confirmation of
the report. and Mr.. b. was quietly passed over
to the Wing ranks.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

Person. This celebrated professor of Greek
i'm Cambridge University. was a confirmed sot
and when he was so drunk that he could not
speak English, he would utter Greek with the
greatest auency. The memory of the man
svas ,,ost remarkable. He has beeu known 10
give the product of II sum of which the multi.
nlicapd and n,utplisr were of 9 figures, and
without the assistance of paper or pencil.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06
DIRECT TAXATION.

1.-THE people do not turn out MIR Van Buren,
and thereby end his Extravaganza, there is
40 question but that next year the country will
have n direct tdr imposed upon it, and the land
be swnrming with host of tax CATERERS, who
like the iocl.sts OF the east will eat up the sub
stance Of the industrious. Therefore il you
wouli avert direct taration, get rid of Martin
Pan. Buren,. By his extravaganza he hassalrea.
dy exceeded the public revenue and rendered
the treasury bankrupt But this is not to he
wondered nt when il is considered that his look
ing glasses, lamps, and cn,,diesticks have the
country the enormous sum of $I3,405
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

CELLARs.--It is practice in Germany worthy
OF our imitation, to keep open communication
betm cen the cellars and the'principal chimney OF
the house, to enable the noxious air more or less
generated there to escape 1t also promotes the
draft of the chimney. The air in cellars often
becomes highly deleterious to the health, and
the sickness OF families may frequently be traced
10 the noisome air in these underground apart
ments. Where there are different apartments in
cellar ventilation should he provided for by
leaving passage open over the door Of commu
Mica tion-C lItivutor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

The Tomb of Napoleon moei Of the
tomb of Napoleon erected Ivy Marocheui,
under the dome Of the Invalides, is composed
OF a large base, surrounded by columns and has
reliels, supporting at the four corners many
statues, one holding the globe, another the
scep,re third the band ofjnstice, and the last
the Imperial Crown.-Upon this is another base
two thirds the width and one half the height
of The first, also decorated with as.reliets, and
having at each angle eagle with expanded
wings-This again is s,'rmomn,ed by pedes.
tai eight feet high, decorated with has reliefs, e.
bearing in the centre the word Napoleon upon
which is an equestrian statue of the Emperor
wearing The Imperial mantle, and having the
brow crowned with laurel. The left hand holds
the bridle while the right carries the seeptre of
the empire, raised TO the height Of the head.
The two bases and pedestal which rises to the
height of nearly forty feet are of wood, and the
statues OF carton. The equestrian statue is Is
feet hgh the eagles six, end other ornaments in
proportion.-The effect is exceedingly grand,
worthy OF the subject Ii il expected to occu.
py nj. Marochetti three s.-Galigani.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

SQurB. my knowledge OF military affairs is
ye,y limited. Martin Pan Buren,.
This is the most candid that the Commander
in Chief of the Army and Mary of the United
States over uttered. 1t is true to the letter. His
mportations from Cuba, ola regiment of blood
hounds, and indeed his whole management OF
the Florida war, concusiveiy prove that his
military knowledge. is, in TRUTH exceedingly
"mited ~ ]. Reg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

CureJor COINS. Corns may be cured by binding
on them at night piece ofsponge mostened in a
weak solution of pearlash. The skin may be
brushed off in the morning, having been dissolved
by the &C ton of the caustic.-.Ncao York WetAy
E1preSs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

Beautiful Precept. An all wise Creator has
ordained tina, parents watch over the help.
less infancy of their Children SO the children are
to nurse the declining days Of their parents, sup
port the totering steps, and administer to the
weakness OF second childhood in those who adj
ninistered 10 their wants,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06
A BACHELORS FAMILY.

The deputy ,narshals in taking the census,
must have witnessed some strange scenes, both
of the grave and udcrous. Among the litter
we heard of one, where the officer raped Mt
the door of small tenement, and his summons
was answered by brisk little man, whose indie.
pendent air showed that he luxurned in all the
luxury of single blesseGness. "Who is the head
of this lamily?' asked the marshal Il am sir,'
was the reply. OF how many does it consist
Eleven. sir tx males and FIVE females, eli?
Well, what IRE their ages?' Five of nine days
old, SIR Not all Ivy one mother surely?' Yes,
most positively Gracious me. here's an item
fur my friend of the Sun. Five children at
one birth! Well, this is increasing and multi.
plying with vengeance. Pray sir what color
might this fruitful mother he? She is not your
wife for know you bachelor She is
partly black and partly white, and she is not
married. The marshal became more and more
bewihleret. DO sir, if you please, tell we what
sort ola household you keep "A very respec-
table one, sir, and quiet for there is moi Il wo
man in it. My household sir, consists of myself.
a boy, IA dog, cat, and five kittens, and two
canary birds. These my family, and hap
ny family we are Good morning, Mr. j. said
the marshal, and vanished.-Bah. Sun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-06

The Sin Of Suicide. That the net of suicide
must be most offensive against Col Is evident.
since it is that which most directly violates those
laws by which His providence has formed and
still directs the universe. lfany one pncipe in
man is instinctive it is that OF self preservation;
what then must be the guilt of hat man who
violates the firstlaw of nature, who disregards
The prnci Pile that holds human society together
that fits us for every duty and prompts us in The
per formance of them! But i, is not merely 4.
gains. The ordinance of his Creator that the self
murderer offen.ls-he is guilty OF II breach Of
duty TO his neighhor. He plants II dagger not
merely III his own breast, but in that of his dear
est and tenderest connexions. He wanonly
sports with the pangs uf sensibility, and covers
with the blush of shame the cheek of innocence.
With degree of ngra,ilude which eXces our
adherence, he clouds with sorrow the future ex
istence ofthose by whom he is most tenderly
beloved. He disobeys the first Of social laws,
that order by which God appropriated his labor
to the welfare OF society. and because he fancies
he can no longer exist with comfort to himself
disreg,irs all the duties which he owes to 9th.
ers.- WinsLoWs Anatomy Of Suic,de.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-09

Boyd Hin Ken. Arrived oil the Hook Sunday moraing;
Ship nay Fics.r wsei. FROM Stockholm Oct nh and
aS WITT $50 0s: iron :: s H.
Ss Ferasa Howe dsy. from Possd' 10 b..s, 70 The
T.: By her .ssS s'' NOOK S'''' '.a '''' '
sa q of Ss;s %
anchor Of le point Of Sandy Hook gale cut
sS's morning on s : :sSr s se
Lighter slOOp Conductor ,.G. brig Washington with salt
One ship unknown. -.
Packet ship Leuis Philippe. Csstof Hsvre and others
General Record.
Marine Disasters See general columns.
Fer LipopooiThe Ind pendenee will sail to-day Her
letter bags are at Gilpn's.
Bark John w. Cater in endeavoriEg get ont 10 during
tn, ssrT on ,aIaa the aa ~h re-
mained durl.g the night Os Mond he steam tow boat
sSs down to drs sT on ea e great ns sent o.
yesterday afternoon which nileceve part Of her cargo or
got Pnlsdsph
"A sloop We learn that Capt Whden Of the steam
sH he Fs as and
Gale BQston vessels ia the harbr sustained
p St1 S' %4,: sSat'y lazy b
81 s Ses Bowe date
H.cker Of Portland arrived there the 4th complete
ST. m s
Hater,s the SovsHbsr sisce Which ne she has
a.s ,sr soniassd gale o. Mind NSy the capt
stove part q h.r The had been mall allow
Sd for fortnight and had used tbs last drop of water " the
on the wet side of Long Island, half mile light
house, of Boston.
Sipscreck and Loss Of EG-The schr Mall CAPTAIN Fries
sr %s om ss AZ for So on SS
Foreign Psrts.
pse o don Nsw Rs
.odin for Psiad next day Currency Cray do 5ih al
boc Bray Agawam Durham, and Woodland, JOhnson all
ST joHS NIB. NOV n-cwlew, Gard, NYCrs
RS: 81 az vessel.
through tas sound from April 5,h to Oct 25h.
United states Ports.
EAsTro9T, Nov Soar Pexbroke, Clark Dec sid Com
,JKssEsyEk Nov asR.aay Finland (uew, sos tons
FFASKroR Dec 2-arr Hero. New York with troops for
PoKrLAsp, Dec led Nile, Kinney, Moble Nautilus Dy
erb 90; kIsh CsSa psnssr s%h M'S
;$ sisy Es'fs f %'
MORE Chskrssw do Helen Ia,s1 dq Charlotte Mobile
Nos!s'aso aud Bssscs Ayfss s.reh VI ;$s Gutter, tss
sT Sn' H Nhs
Charleston; schr Pilgrim Gotten loaded, all bound up; also
bound M HINT pilot who " below hi. morning,
s Bark s co '@s Sond and
remaned for little time bu, is supposed she has sustained
ng With the ard underwriters and will pre-
PLfhsuTH, Dec 3-arr Lliz beth, Manter. Phlad. -
rPPs.v.o.ssr sid H9lser sSTdea rhilad aries
serds; 81 Mary Mobile; John Alba
ny Herald, Nanches NYork nothing ssled-Wnd NEto
T., with storm.
Dtss ss,. f.,Hss cid
NEwPoaI, Dee 4-arr Lexington Hubbard, Kings on, NY;
Rossne, Wexford for TAMPA Bay Franka New York for
Providence.
NEw LsSpoN, Dec 4The brig Abigail, lily, (not Reed)
which ashore Gardiner Island eff the
Of the eur Weeo who discharged her cargo Sehrs
Argus, aud PAtnos will probably both be totally lost
BALIIMonr Dec l-arr John, Porto Csbrlio sd Leondas
Rio; Gen Pinekney, GIBRALTAR Prince de Jonve Sewport
Nsp,uHe Bremen; Emily cot West lad Eurotus and
hers.
NoRroLK Nov sOsrr Joseph Helm, Boston; Rowena Pro-
vneetown; Pocshonta Scitua Od.on Turks sasd for
York. with damage The Ospray, Davis bound TO Bre
men, has gone to s. from Hampton Roads.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-09
sus pDrrRtIoan.


LIvEsrooL-Per S,,phen Whitaey-i pkge Dunscombe &
Bee ssth; 81 saids Fey GO; 40 -sess sal,
100 ,ol. e,y Ksrm TnoTrsol & Coz WIN Gripps; II
Mrshdi-l Rishsra kiehards-ls Bird Gill.sn-i x <
t san S SSn row. G wr GSs SlT; Watson
ehn-T spvfan Sa.eN Col pack e David ,ddrn Co
DO. wat hes II < c. bias-i John MoroHi Rhodes-a
a ptgs - 10 bdis sheet toerlcr- pss Mar.
.aad-l:o As lobisan-i Reid srrsgps-l N shsr-
pn ssl-sIs d, Dasis Brooks-loI PIX 0ihon o5oia
issJ h. N Biss so,.2 Gsorg. Hastings coaa1 Rsa.
thaiila.d; lie medv SCo-Si Cunningham X Bachanaa-
siA,sti ORA ,-so' Ara5l Con ;dSa e-i,As@sr co
T Joae, 60 q lila Spum,n-qi'I W II crSSt c.
50 Gcorge hptehi pon-s wi'iam u tchinion--la i.iss
i,-1iW seym, PA II horstmn jr-j spence ia
Mors b gss-' e' : ess,91 PeT,i Ran
"a Lss's's L,1S;i;T yyse1 Baron Mrsseh,isO
i.5Fii bose-, h-9taasm wsesyT2S Tb NH Nah
APelsio X C:-E Baker Cog AZ Morose-2 4 y
Gasss Hai 'iS.ans Sens,S nh gt, sp Ms,5
Bena d-;a Bsyisrdjr-sF CoensiI + N Bad ,srst@s T
ssa wv psecsu,-l sgg,.yr,n r.y,i1 D.Pre-is
sSs. Chs co.'s necail CT + s;oasAian of'y
ss@s e@7 seics,S aasr-iI il HesnsS"a co@ Zoo
hsts Fcd e Dutch 40 sss vaRdsmme-2cs Dslaoni
sisi r,lln Fo. . .y s sId 'o1d'Td Ca
9 saos'S law q Iio-ii~an ss-i BG R5i, Kpstr <
sPfsiasf sissaahi.l John y FsrF < Co.'S Wy Shsss-
aw csa sMssasS2w frsT yse.fd To Gee
\ s,ns-iMllii, NJ, Court COS LaeSsise ysueh-sE
Toi.ra cSi iirts wp ,sssS yie r.
Liz n-s crsrory Co.'S @ Cauidven Co-s Leniil-
rSu'tbeil Ksap cc5 Ensisr Fosy Frspsi. o 90
desu-S itssS Co-i Cienant-i0s cases 10 order.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-09
Departure of the Atlantic st..n.r.
To Masters OF vessels.

o"nsus o vessels Of every class and denomination
WI e1otra great fsvcr ~ hari,r Lat os III, go. -
senses nd rpo,t Of vessels len At the p.rt whence be
s"ed ' 'e vessels spoher ready on their arrival be r,
N,n' commodore Of our feet Of news scaoope,s Ne
VII ooan them Immediately on their arrival ~
Cleared.
vern hi, Amy, sou'h se, rs,I;,- N g en- .,
- q tate Edridg: Boston, prs.r,iI sarle'i9p ;
laaper"nee We Liverpool Grlnfl dlstern ,,n n
Dudley Bcrbcs, w w DtfJrest 4 a, "''i margaret Ann,
Arrived.
Pach ship stcph Whitney, Thom,so. e.,
~, g : Fem Co. wss . tse bar sn sa,nsSJ
heaVy re Da NEios sails m aia n, s,;i ooNtg
iaI 81 Nov g. TIA a. o1 sg fs f-I in yb se n gant
~ ~ Jhnf icm Bosom fcr ~ JJsns-s DIS ~ ven
sdHN W avy seq Which carried away her snasis az ~,
fprt aad sven her decks, washed overheard So oor
~ ne reH add - male anil chilli
- MI south Of Sable Island, feli " viii basl Ni gtn
i3eh ier ms. gone snd water losged-Bo oi ~
~ sh ,a ,cja,fdEe gu,slel Lvsrpo oetobep Isib
~ kel shp uua, Tel, from Hsvfs Oct 7gl viii NJ .
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-09
AMERICAN MUSEUM.

Corner of broadway and Ann street
TREuENDOUSANO uNRlVALLED ATTRACTION.
Commencing on MONDAY EVENlNG, December 'h, aaa
continue duri.c the week. -
Mas GIBBS the accomplished and popular Vocalist; also
with Mile VIRGINIA AURlQL, aud LA PETITE CEkI-
no celebrated Dslcers, lately arrived frem Paris; Mr.
BRYCE, the Genie Methodist. from the London ConceEsi
senor BEHnENp the celebrated yioinsi and the ModsR
GOLIAH, or DOUBLE JOINTED AMERICAN GIANT
and evening" for short season Mr. r rs ma
Of the city of New York having been absent rem ever
he infant and Only about 20 years OF age
strength Of body and weight he unaoueedy xseb
all other Grants heretofore exhibited IN this eoistry. The
pub e assured that there 20 deeepn IN ms pre-
deiou of human growth combined with agy and
strength.
Mrs GIBBS will in the course of the evening introduce
three Songs expressly 20 rin the Great western
Mile VIRGINIA AUkluL and La Petite CtRlT ., swiil
perform ev.ra of the most favorite Dances OF the day.
Mr.. BRUCE in several ce ebrated Comic songs
sigpor bEHREND viii perform on he violin
a Professor will preside at the Piano ofte.
The will commence with sfahd
New song-Wanted a Governess Mrs .'ibbs
Genie song-The way he money goes NJ BRUCE
New Scotch scnc.Tic Athoi Gatlsring, Mrs. Gibbs
An orgina JacoLe Seng the words taken rsm an anony-
NOUS poem at the risii Of the Clans IN i1is
sIsf Pas a. Dsi k: Aaro o6i La Petite critic
New Sosg-Yes W n meet thee there Love Mrs Gibbs
I'm snsw.r To Wilt thou meet me there Lowell
The hoe To conclude witha
Comic song-The Age Of steam NJ !, brues
In sdicn to the above nay be seen Fancy Glass Blowing
every evening. ,,,,.,n,-.. CIR r,,rs r A., -
of Miss Mora and the grand COsMOkAMA, which ercels
every thing Of the kind in the United states "a, ,.
NB-Dsy Vsiters admitted in the evening, without exua
Priormance will in the Saloon evening at
rrncipss Of Schools snd rupiIs admitted liberal
Adritanee 10 the Museum aud all the enertanments, Is
cent? CHILDREN Hndcr lo.h -ltptlce u