davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-27


|
HHI
H hI I.. WIZ
Ia VUH.H. IH '+.
.ult ia. e"
EIl. h 1850 H.H "IIHf
HNIaI III. "''H rY'A '.'a'' ini
s9.'el .0.''' '.' w ' wv
fHn Dos. n.# HiH ti4 'H' ""
Insf', .h' "' ''. N.'NH '''N"a
ffd4 la..l,t ia' alllha .lo I'''.'I
leases ..lam aa8.h' va -1Ns M.'.
p.a.' N'"i' ''. 'f Y "''''
hnl I11I' a..'.'' .'"'' ~ ',.''
/ saf3 y. arrives q '''n' "'l'' .''.'.'
.mt about h''a h'nlt.l A''.'.'''.
0"on. CO. 'ai 'raA sr p. '.''
'1l-i -l'--I i'f ''ga Negro. ,--gaI1'
ab7llm.Hrf1t sFuHF'-'fHd.7fi 7.'f'' q
.uWe' oat remembers '"as@ a'r sever
h@a,. ~ 'Ss ra#'tI, "al concludes "
had ns we'll stay ihoro "doil Time TO -o
acqt 10 i@s. i-..'~"~...1-. l,s Ia5a, .ai
|any how Now SEQ him 'cfy i'm''''
with avery dirty landlord "''A "A.."
Innon pants hIl'e sally on DIS Knee
seated "a one cofnerol haf'Foom e'8o'
by icn' cora o. h'@' '"''"'"5 '.'H
1h8n2S2 and OCCASIONALLY i. .16ag s"a
low OF the d--dest 'rA'fFey--Sah' 'ap
sir, there is a fly IN tins Il4uor-"Ia pa,
saws little Sally, "therc was five or SIN
7 before you drank them all up"--bu,
never mind, sir, says this improving ira
7 weller, will not take any more at pre-
2 sent. He remains at this place Unit
d late in the season, then packs up, fret
e his way home again, to find every thin,
y there in confusion.
h This is the history Of about four fifth
$ Of the Missjssippi summer touriss-th
e other G0h "a 10 The cities and to the wa
$ terino places and spend money and drinl
r housor ulike nil blazos." This is al
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-27

Let those who think with Gen. Jackson,
and the follower in the foot steps," that
exchange can be furnished as cheap with
out, as Nth a United States Bank, read
and reflect upon the following estimate
of the loss which has accrued since the
veto of the United States Bank charter.
The sum of S2l0,ooO,ooo, is rery
considerable amount, to be lost in ex-
change alone.
lost by the Veto of the United states
Bank Charter.
It is a we'll ascertained fact that the
entire domestic exchanges of this coun-
try in 1889, and 1888 amounted in the
aggregate, to S6oo,000,o0o per year
which cost Tess than one per cent. to
those dealing in exchanges, or who had
remittanceS of money to make from one
portion Of our country TO another. Al
though it did not amount to one per cent.
still we will just make an estimate at that
rate of exchange, and see how much we
have lost and sacrificed simply by the
destruction Of that institution, from the
day Of its death up to the coming fall, a
period Of seven years. S600,000,000, at
one per cent. amounts to $4,000, 000.--
49,. -@@-
other portions Of the community, while
that bank managed our exchanger, per
IRfar, Now TINS amount, multiplied by
s,X, si,l show ;he true state 81 ;hc case
Is d! will ALLOW hat our exchanged. on
an average, throughout onr different
States, for seven years past have been
iaf above thai pef cottage, bel maauina
70 be within bounds, estimate il al thai
rate.
$500 oao.aaa ~ G sag esat /.
S36o0o,ooC
nsdrei he rs's nf svehepps
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-27
Letter from MIR. CInY.

The following letter from Mr.. Clay to
Hamilton c. Jones Esq. Of Salisbury n.
c. puts an extinguisher upon fasehood
got up by an Honorable member Of Con
gress to iniure Gen, Harrison
WASHINGTON, May l2, 1910.
DEAR Sir ] received your favor, sta
ting that MIR. c. Fisher, the member Of
Congress from your district, in a public
address which he made 10 some Of his
constituents, asserted that | had opposed
the appointment of Gen. Harrison, as
Minister TO Columbia because Of his ut
ter ,ncapacity for the appointment; and
Iinquirng OF me as 10 the truth Of the as
sertion.
have no hesitation in saying that
there is no Foundation whatever for the
assertion. The appointment of Gen.
Harrison, as Minister PIenipoteniary,
and Envoy Extraordinary 10 the Repub.
lie OF Columbia, had my entire concur.
renee and, besides the usual credentials
entrusted to his caro- a private letter tC
Gen. Bolivar, the President Of that Re-
public.
know notion what authority Mr.. Fish
er has undertaken to make the assertion
attributed to him certainly none from
me and yet he has enjoyed ab0fdOhrUp
portuni,ies, during the present session o
fCongress, to ascortaing from me personal
Inv whether the above assertion was tru
or not. Butnever have had atany time
any conversation whatever with him i
respect to Gen. Harrisons's mission.
You are at liborty to show this lette
; Mr. Fisher. himself, or TO make any US
'-f6fN r. ~ - 49, ''"> . -...' r,.
? am, respectfully, your ob't serv't.
HENRY CLAY.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-27

The late frauds committed upon the
Philadelphia Banks, which excited SO
much interest, have been traced to Dr.
Edridge. He has been arrested, and IN
his possession was found a large portion
Of the money obtained by.his ingenious
frauds. This man, it has been ascer'
tanned, was some years since a denezon
Of the Pennsylvania Pententary; bu'
making his escape, or being released, he
went to Philadelphia and commenced the
study Of Medicine with DR.. Mott, ar
eminent surgeon Of that city Thus hi
succeeded in gaining access into goo
society, and afterwards accompanied Dr
Mott to Europe. While in Paris DR.. NJ
lost large amount in gold from hi
rooms, which the French Police intlmat
ed could be accounted for by the Doctor
friend. an insinuation which Dr. Mott in
diguanuy repealed. 1t is not doubte
that this is the same individual who dc
frauded so many Of the Banks in 1885
He was at the time of his arrest upo
the eve of being married to a lady c
good family and responsibility. Thi
fellow and DR.. Hines ought to form
7
!. co-partnorship-they would do an erieI
siue business
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-27

The madness of loco focoism sweeps
ton,-~-'Tha rules Of Conaress which have
stood since its organization, the vested
rights of individuals, the laws, the Con
lsinQtion Of the Union wither alike at its
sIclri1l5gtoJss; t6ttigh, lfV3ottifng
nothing safe, that opposes barrier to the
corrupt designs of this. rampant party
Unless change is effected, and the au
dacity Of those beasts Of prey cufbodyth'
ia. IaS r6oR7a d fire .'.e1.. "
expire--this government must cease f
exist. But read the following agtm ca
hibition of party corruption.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

elf down 10 the outer verge of the sheet, falls
into the chasm below Scattered over this hoor, are
fragments of rocks, iute,spersed with white and
brilliant chrystal formations OF every size and
shape.
In this immense cavern, removed from the wide
world. cool as Won please Guibilci and his compa-
MONS sported and amused themselves for half an
hour One of the pos tic beauties or subiim'tIes OF
this hall of wonders is caused by the rays Of the
sun attempting 10 pierre the great curve formed by
the sheet projected over the tails. This is one OF
the sublimest sights in nature. To see il fully Gui-
bilei flung himself his back on horizontal rock,
and looked upwardly. In this position he saw the
light breaking through the sheet like big, broad
streaks of blood red color, varying and changing
every moment till it lost itself in green. IL seemed
as if the whole vault was fire. the flames bursting
and shooting out into immense masses, according to
the VARYING current, and accompanied by CONT
nual roar Of mi lightly thunder.
This is su5linity itself-it must be SCENT can
not be described. But il is only seen at intervals.
The wind and spray here are shooting about in all
directions without any order or regularity. some
times il blows one way-anon the other-and again
contrary At times il is somev hat calm and clear,
but always irregular. 1t lisa perfect representation
If the chaotic mass which Satan flew through, when
he liz
this earth above as recorded by John Milton in his
Paradise Lost.
and Satan stayd not 10 reply,
gut glad that now his sea should find Shore
With fresh alacrty and force renewd,
Springs upward, like pyramid of fire,
Into the wild expanse, and through the shock
OF fighting elements, on all sides round
Fnyiion'd W ms his way harder beset
And more endangered, that when Argo passd
Through Bosporous betwxt the justling rocks
Or wnen ULYSSES the larhoard shund
Charybdis, and by tn other whirlpool steerd,
So he with difficulty and labor hard
Moved on with Guilty and labor he
But he once past soon after when man fell,
Strange alteration Sin and Death aman
Following his track, such was the Will oil heavnj
Pay'd after him a broad and beaten way
Over the dark abyss, whose boiling gulf
Tamely endurd a bridge of wondrous length
From hell continud reaching tn utmost orb
OF this frail world by whicn the spirits perverse
With easy intercourse pass.to and iro
Ts tempt OF punish mortals, except whom
God and good angels guard by special grace
After viewing this magnificent vault OF majesty
at his leisure Guhei rose up, sung song from the
Postillion the sublime voice Of Niagara, forming the
grand chorus They then clambe red over the rocks,
back TO Termination Rock, retraced their way
to the world without, and escaped from the mouth
like bevy Of drown ned rats highly elated with their
expedition On reasceading the staircase, shifting
his clothes, and taking glass of comfort, Guibiei
was presented with the following certificate, price
S2!-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

ANOTHER OcEsS SrsAmER-We learn that the
splendid big packet ship Roscios, belonging to
Messrs E. X. Collins & Co, shortly to be turned
into steam ship. >he is to have . screw paddle,
some what like Ericson's, and, IL 10 thought, that
she can be made TO go fifteen miles hour, easy.
Her contour will be splendid and man-of-war like
when altered as now. The only difference will BE-
the single smoke pipe amidshps The Rossius is
noble vessel and will make noble steam ship. We
hope what we have heard about her will prove true
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

SOBER SECOND THoUGHr.-Wh Mr. Van Bu.
rem sent Mr.. Poinsetts plan for recognising the
militia, to Congress, with a message, he said, che
could not too strongly recommend it to the consider
alton Of that body" When 1t was desirable to free
his skirts from all responsibility in regard to it, he
says, 1T was only lately that his attention was
drawn towards il ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

VIitten irectIy alter going wn The VelI OF Nagara
By Granville Melen.
Oh, God! my prayer ia TO THEE, mid sounds
Tual rock tins world, I've seen thy Majesty
Within the veil Eve heard the anthem shout
Ola Joint ocean, a. IL leapt in mist
About thy thunder shak,n path Thy voice,
AS centuries have heard IL, in the rash
And roar OF waters. have bent my brow
Within tpy raiubow-and have lifted up
NV sh. lex mid those vast cadsnecs! I've seen
What is the wonder ofETFRNl1l-
And VII this ruined nothingness OF man.
Table Rock. Aug y. lsyS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

MEETING or rBE HEBREWS We understand
there will be a meeting Of the Hebrews Of this city
held on Wednesday evening OF this week, to express
their views and feelings respecting the late perse-
cutions Of the Damascus Jews.
FiRr.-About half past eight o'clock, on Saturday
evening fire broke out in the four story glass ma
nufactory Of Mr.. John L. Morgan, 154 Fulton street,
which caused damage Of about 81 900 in the I'd
story, where it originated II was extip guish-
ed by the cxertions Of the Gremen. II is supposed
to be the wsrk Of ncendiary, as it caught in the
rear Of the room, among a parcel Of packing shaw
ings near which no FIRE had been during the day.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

Niagara Falls, &c.
This is to certify that
SrGNoH THEODORE VIcTop GUIBiIEI
Has passed tehind the Great
FALLING SHEE OF WATER,
Beyond the Termination Rock.
Being 2s5 feet behind the GEE.r HoRsE sHoE FALL.
Given under m hand at the fice Of the General Re
rjstsr nfthe names e visitors at the Table Rock.
This 9Th d0y Of .7ugusf 1850
fSAI.H srARKEv.
PiOTR kOWAL WSkl. Guide.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

BucKsroxE the DRAMArIsr AND AcroR This
gentlemaH makes his debut at the Park theatre to-
night in two new pieces Of his own writing. Be-
sides being one OF the most popular, busting com
medians oi the day, he has written more for the
stage than any English living writer. The follow
ing are only part Of his numerous productions:
Married Life; Single Life; Weak Points; The
May Queen-in which the late Mr. Mathews was so
famous as Caleb Pipkin; The Irish Lion-who does
not remember Power Irish tailor; Luke the La
horer; Open House. for the Twin Sisters; Popping
the question; Tie Dead Shot; originally
played in London tie whole season; Henrietta, the
Fors- ken-had the same success; The King Of the
Alps: The Happiest Day OF my bile-in which was
Mr. Gilman, one Of l. ston's great parts; Hus
band at Sight; Oar Mary Ann; Second Thoaehtsj
John Jones; The Christening; Pet OF the Petti-
coats; Mrs Fitzwilliam's Widow Wiegins-played
hundred times; Nicholas FllD; Snakes in the
Gass-in which the late Mr.. Hilson and Mrs.
Wheatly at the Park, were highly successful; The
Duchess de la Vaubaliere; The Scholar, got up in
excellent style at the late National Theatre by j.
~. Wallsck, the Scholar played by himself to per-
fcciion; the Rake and his Pupil Isabelle, or Wo-
mans Life; John Street, Adelpbi-in which Henry
PIacide has been much admired; Rural Felicity I;
The Bear Hunters The Ice WITCH Mischief Max
ing; Curiosity Cured The Dream at Sea The
Wreck ashore-immortalised by the Magog Of poor
John Reeve; Presumptive Evidence; Poor Jack; A
Kiss in the Dark-his last new successful Haymar-
ket farce; Uncle John-one ofFarrens crack parts;
A Lessoz for Ladies; Abelard and Heloise; The Two
Queens Shocking Events; Peter Bell, with the
once popular burlesques Of Billy Taylor, Crimson
Crimes, and the Lions Of Mysore, with many others,
amounting altogether to upwards or one hundred, in
several Of which he has originally played the hero
% his own productions.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

o.. The Post Master General has prohibited the
Baltimore Rail Road Company from carrying news
pa )ers, except in the mail
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

CoAsr SURvrv.---The Ledger says, schooners
" Galatin" and Nautilus" uu e: the command OF
Lieut. Blake, sailed from the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, on a voyage Of survey Of our coast, Pursu-
ant to resolution OF Congress. Capt. b is highly
spoken Of as an intelligent and efficient officer The
vessels under his charge perfect models Of sea
craft as we ever looked upon To the mercantile
community of Philadelphia this survey was Justly
due and the largest benefits to their interests are
hoped and confidently looked for from its prosecu-
ton.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

o. II was originally stated, in the Boston Ca
zette, that Mrs. Jarvis, the wife OF the Rev. DR..
Jarvis, Of Middetown, Connecticut, was qualifying
herself by residence in this state for civil suit
against her husband and this statement has been
tensively copied by the other papers. Mrs. Jarvis
is residing at Brooklyn, in this state and the suit
has already been commenced. II is apple TO
the Court Of Chancery, for a sum adequate to her
support TO be set off from the property Of her hus-
band. II was supposed that hearing might be OBJ
tanned in October, but il is apprehended that Il
must be deferred TO the succeeding term.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

o. The whig. say Ogden Hoffman must stand for
Congress. DO they hope to elect him' He isa
glorious fellow, and does honor TO his constituents
at Washington, but the locofoce bsys don't intend
that he shall go again. However, IL he is beaten,
old Tip make him Secretary Of the Navy, or
District Attorney.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

InroRrASr DIscJvERy.--Thc Augusta Age,
loccfoeo paper, prin,ed in Maine, says -" Our
army and navy corrupt every body connected with
them The men are made brutes Of, and the officers
become inveterate sristocrats"
Let US abolish the army and navy at once. twill
never do for us to cherish these nurseries OF cor
rupton and aristocracy in our bosom
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

DANIEL wEBsrrR.-This distinguished man rs
now in this city We him in Broadway on
Saturday evening. His stately form asd majestic
port to be mistaken Pity it is, to bis friends
that Mr.. Webster can never be President The
Globe says he to be Secretary Of State under Har-
rson, and by consequence, President de foefo; bat
that seems hardly probable Mr.. Webster can make
great speech, greater argument before the su-
preme Court; but he has aptitude for the dut'es
Of Secretary, and we doubt whether be would take
the Office If IL ras offered him.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

Tue President STEAM SHIr.-At 'he hop' u
our going to press, this vessel had not arrived
though most anxiously looked for. She has no'ye.
been out l6 days, and therefore will be all IN sSoo
time, should she arrive any time to day, IL 'hs
not here before nsht we shall begin TO belve that
she was detained day or two behind time She
was to meet the British Queen when hall way over
and will the relOre, report her progress.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

(ry- Tar FasSKLlr THrArss-Mr. Dinneioru, shoso
.,y;n e,r.s 40 aruse those who have sustained him,
through his difficulties will open his theatre this evening
The ntire system is changed. The house - N the snor
nder The oint Messs Dinneord and Kirby, the
latter as stage manager. The Theatre will open with
Kasran and host Of talent engaged, WIN oher 's'e
ties " hich W IN be found in the bills.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-17

lsy- CHArp.s THrArnr,-Iwo grand melo drsmas o.
great interest are presented tnls moun,an
tbe sendd and gorgeous Spectacle Of the Forty Thieves
which has been got up with great care, in superiornan
nor and strong cast Besides this. we have rse s'ti-
tonal al traction Of Master Diamond the unsppros hrble,
and whlock the banjo player in all the ncipal negro
extravsganzas great house will surely be gathered
lr2- V,uxH,LL G,RprNs.A splendid hill again tonight
Master Diamond in all his Ethiopian breakdowns, Master
wood and the comca stanley from the Chatham besides
Miss Kean, the charming vocalist the beautiful Ciemen.
tine Gardner snd Pupil Whilock the banjo play er, and
host Of others. making in all the most magnificent AND
attractive hill Of the There will be regular JAM
but Baruum pledges himself TO sell more uckcts
than the seats accommodate Thosc therefore, be
would get in should GO early.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-29
NEW YORK HERALD.


~. NORTHUMBERLAND or PoLIrIcs.-
We continue the evidence brought Out yesterday
developing the pure morals of politics and poiiii-
clans In one part of the testimony, the name OF r.
M HlatchIord figures in conspicuous light we
,I.o rive further testimony letters and statements
of Glentworth and his associates oil both the c'qu
the best joke ofaIl, is seeing Master Glen,worth
,iyug lecture morals, honor and law, to the Re-
corIer and Mayor What precious set OF pure
geralists they are all We have no room for com
msnt--the devil can do that. The Glentworth pa
mars not vet out.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-29

hJ-LooK OUT ron PIcxpocxErs,-Our esteemed
fellow-citizen. MIR I. II. Coward, the celebrated
Teacher, $40 Broadway, had his coat pocket cut
through thick cloak, and into me morandum hook,
a. Tsmmsny Hall last night. Mr. G.. was too shr~wd
for the covey this time. Indeed he says he never
carries money in q coat skirt, and thinks one
should Impressed with Kind feelings for his fellow
man, Mr.. Coward has unwillingly Informed us. that
we might warn the public TO be on their suarJ, as
there Is evcrv reason to believe numerous biackless
will flood the city during this election. He has
shown us his at and book and therefore we wish
Gus friends TO believe he has done this, not fer
hoax but out Of pure regard for his fellow citizens
MIR. g. wishes his kind friend nothing worse than
reformation and happiness the rest Of his days.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-29

Df- THE PREsIDE,r srrANEs sails on Monday
next We learn that she is filing up very fast with
passengers Already nearly eighty person, have
engaged berths, smosg whou are several dis'in-
guishcd fnsnciers, Mr.. Jaudon, AgeHt ofthe z. :.
Bank. and Me,srs. Brown and Alsop, Directors -
Tbe President will carry out to Esgand the result
Of the Presidential slectonin Pennsylvania, and pro-
baby the election Of General Harrison ts that high
ofbce.
Yesterday the British Coasul, AID surober Of Ia
dies ssd gentle men, visited shis magnificent ship
Tb-y we're received ON board by Capt. keane, with
peiiteness and attention. The worthy Agents ofths
Ce~pssy were also present, Messrs. wadsworth X
Smith. About 2 O'Clock, after having viewed the
eplendor this magnificent floating palace, the scu-
psny sat down to 80 elegant collation., which
spsrklsd With the finest wines and choicest vands.
After RECALLING themselves, drinking social and pa
frstie tessts, they separated IN great good humor.
This is Capt. Kesne's first visit TO New York as
yhs Captain Of q s,esmer-but in his short career.
bis politeness. srbanity, snd geatlemsny eonduct,
have won Cor him the deserved appreciation Of ALL.
lie is, we learn. s capital sesman ne be iss gen
flemsa ssa man Of basiness. Success to the Pre-
sidest
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-29
Immense Meeting In Franklin square.

There was an immense turn out Of the friend. 81
NJ Griunell last night. Never have we nG-
merous and enthasiastie assemblsge Of the free
nsa OF New York The meeting called 10 order
~ Con Robert ;. hiriin, OF the Herald squadron
o. news boats, and Captain James Roper, was APP
pofsted President Com. Martin sas one Of the Vice
Presidsnss; the other officers men Of the same
eaergy, perseverance, aud enterprise. Mess. Blunt,
Holman, smith and Patterson addressed the vast
csseourse N the most eloquent, spirited and appro-
p<iste manner, and the shouts and cheer. were pre-
ieaged aHd deafsning. The meeting ad burned the
house of Mr.. Grisnell, where he made them capi-
Gal speech. and they dispersed W tn full ds,ermi.
aatioa 20 elect him in spite Of all opposition.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-29

lry- HnL's THEArRE.-This evening Is for the
benefit Miss Cannon, who, since her en- gngsaent
at the above theatre, has displayed all the elements
Of future sscendsncy In dancing, recitation, and act
ing. With perception almost supernatural, she
has won the appreciation Of many delighted audi
ence; ard this evening solieits . substantial evil
asns a, o. ass iAe' 2, nsr p"gr,a R.n s ua
e Major Enoch Wheeler in I" New Notions. The
young prodigy herself scars to Eve Characters in "a
Day 10 Paris, appears in several dances, and deli.
vers poetical address. Mr.. O'ConneIl the tatooed
man, will contribute his share to performance Of
unique attraction.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-29

OJ-This evening, our native actress and danseuse,
Miss Mary Anse Cannon, whose merits Ne have
frequently noticed, takes her farewell beaeht at
fered, among which are the performances Of Mr..
o Cons, H. the tattooed man, who has kindly volun-
tsered his services, which are in themsslves treat
Of the most attractive charac,er Miss Cannon
leaves for the South, where she Is a very popular
favorite. Let our parting witness IT her talsp-
therefore be sxrEyrr, and an impetus to her truly
meritorious mird.