davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23
Is4O.
G. s. HAZARD.
roRwAnDlNo AND commIssIor Mpncu.,


y 60 y y
Dealer In Produce, Sait, Lumber, &c.
TIME subscriber will continue the above
Il business ut his former stand, and at all
times devote himself to the Interest Of those
who may entrust him with their business.
Assuring those who make consipnments TO
be forwarded either east or west, thar no
unnecessary delay shall occur by lake or
land, and TO those who consign property
for sale thnt they may rely on the highest
market price and prompt returns.
His arrangements with salt manufacture
ers are such as will enable hun 10 sell the
article at any time and many quantity attho
lowest price.
Being agent for the principal forwarding
lines on the Erie canal and lake, he will ev-
er be ready to render such information to
Merchants going east as will enable them
to secure the transportation Of goods with
despatch and on reasonable terms.
All who may favor him with consign-
ments, will please mark their packages
scare of G. S. Hazard"
nEPEREscEs.
McCurdy, Aldrich Il Co., Ex.
change place,
r. Putnam, Coentes slip, ; ". York
Noah Cook, Broad street,
ID. T.. Parker 4" I"
P. L. Parsons 81 Co.
Kinne, Peabody& Co., Buffalo.
Colt, Kimberly & Co.
R. Winslow s. Co., Cleveland, o.
Barber & Barney, SGndusky, o.
Hamilton, Taber & Co., }
+. !; %, conps,st, TS~sley s Co. f'rl wayne Ia.
g. A. Fate, Huntington, la.
p. Pollard, Nos""SPo'''
Maumee City, March 7. 40
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23

CARPENTERS g. Joners Tools, such
" as House s. Ship Joiners Broud Axes
do do do AIDES, Planes
of almost all kinds, Saws, Hammers,
Squares, Scratch Avis, Drawing Knlkes,
chlssels. Angers, Bits Gouges, &c. all of
which will be sold much lower than they
have been formerly FIR CASH by
May Q 1910. RICHARDSON g. Co.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23

loo barrels first rate one Hog Pork,
AOU so D. -. Prime and
1000 lb. Lard, for sale very low, by
u. C. FORSYTH s. Co.
Dec. 90,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23
BUTTER

nNE Ton first rate Butter, for sale by
" d. B. SMITH.
May ss. 1910. 8.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23

nRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware
~ and Crockery of all kinds, for sale
cheap, by D. C. FORSYTH g. Co.
Dec. R8.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23

PEER.-10 barrels Cleveland Beer, for
~ sale by d. b. SMITH.
oct. 10,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23

-,t,RT MEIGs BACON.--Two tons
hest smoked Hams and Shoulders, for
sale by u. d. Smii ~
May 9, 1840.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-23

DED, White and Green Fannels-also,
Ii Red, Blue and White cotton Flanpels,
tor sale by
Dec. 90.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29

1.8 Er Cost. Income.
Dos & Providence. 81 1872, 900 SlI9.494
boston & Lowell, I,65O,O0O l49,O68
Dos & Worcester, 100000 los, 423
Eastern, i,3O6 0OO 10 AA7
Taunton, $50 O0O IL 3o7
Phiia. & Baltimore, 4,379, 225 lo4,5O3
Camden g. Amboy, $4,000 AT .2S6
On the great western railroad route.
from Albany 10 Buffalo, the whole lineoi
BIT miles is now completed. with the
exception of 70 miles between Auburn
and Rochester, and, "a between Batavia
and Buffalo, now Building. In Ohio and
Illinois, roads are already commenced L
connect with these, SO that before long we
snail have on uninterrupted RAILROAD
eeommunicaiion between Boston and st
Louls.-BOstoS Press & Post
The LATE CAPTAIN RILEY. TIL,
Death of Captain James Riley, who be
zane celebrated some twenty-three year
ago BY the publication of the narrative q
Ia suferings during aprotracted captivi
y among the Arabs, in Africa, has re
sAuy been announced in the papers. H
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29
rHNHE NEW YORKER

H seventh Annual Volume of this
well known journal commences on s. ur-
day the 2lSt instant. 1t is designed 10
present full, fair and impartial bisio
OF the Times, OF their Literary, Political
and General respects The choicest cor
ton OF the current Literature of Great
Britain and America is regularly and
promptly transferred 10 It's columns. while
a gooily array OF approved writings of
our own land contribute originsIlv 10 its
columns No pains or expense will be
spared to render it equal in Lille rary char
acler and merit 10 any weekly journal in
this country.
The general news of the day, foreign
and domestic will be carefully complied
and presented
The New Yorker is now published
every Saturday. on large and Leaunlul
sheet. in The usual newspaper form, al The
low price OF Two Dollars per unnum,
payable always in advance.
The Quarto Edition is published eve
~ Saturday evening, on still larger and
finer sheet Of paper, in form suitable
Tor binding, (sixieen pages. of three COL
umns each, per numbtr) with a page If
| popular music weekly. at Three Dollars
per annum In advance. Subscription<
are respectfully solicited by
II. GREELEY & co. Publishers,
mar 70. No. Ann ST., Ny.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29
n offices.
Proposals for reviving the e. GENIUS OF
UNIVERSAL ENANCIPATION.o
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
GENIUS OF LIBERTY.

10y the death OF Benjamin Lundy,
ID the cause of the oppressed has been
deprived of the valuable laSors of the Ed
itor of the Genius Of Universal Emanci.
patton, and its friends have been left with
out a medium through which to declare 10
the world their detestation of oppression,
their compassion for their suffering fellow
men, and to disseminate and sustain their
just and benevolent doctrines. The sub
scrlber, having been solicited and encour-
aged by the Anti-Slavery friends in ILL
nois, Is induced to issue these proposals
for reviving the Genius Of Universal
Emancipation, under the title of the Gen
Jus OF Liberty.
In assuming the management Of this
publication, the subscriber will esteem
himself privileged in being able, by the
assistance of its friends, to give to it life
and vigor, without essaying to-make good
the place of his predecessor, or arrogating
the talent and influence of one OF the great
est phianthropi>ts of the age. But as the
Genius of Universal Emancipation aoas
alwayS, it viii be the object of the pub
Usher of the Genius of Liberty, to make
it the fearless and unflinching opponent OF
oppression in every form. and particularly
Slavery IN the United States Eschew-
ing all other UNCONVENTIONAL and party in
terests, he will not allow lis influence to
be lrammeled, or distracted from the great
subject to which it will be mainly devoted
| AS it will be the uncompromising foe o
the clark spirit of oppression it will afford
no countenance to those who give aid TO
or are the apologies of slavery, .wht the
they be of the clergy or laity. whether
citizens or rulers, or whether in higf
places or low'-and shrinking not from
the contest with the open or disguised en-
emies Of the rights of man. but supported
, by the force of truth, it will "smite will
, the sword of justice" Being confiden
, that he can avail himself of the aid an,
experience of the many old and trie
champions of human rights in the Yves
3 ern States- most of whom left their home
i t'for lodge in some vast Wilderness
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29

mediately upon bis return TO Illinois. and
prosecuting il without interruption there
after. The friends, then. who design 70
lend their assistance, cannot do il az a more
acceptable time than the PRESENT. Is
hoped they will do what they intend to
without delay.
All letters containing remittances, or
relating to the work. may be Addressed,
post paid, to the subscriber, at Amhersk
Mas, until the FIRST of June.-afer that
tIme' TO VermliLiOnriiie, La Sale Countr,
Illinois. " EASTMNN
Amherst Mass. April /, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29
Brighton Market.
MONDAY, April 90, 1910.

MONDAY, April 90, 1910.
At Market 900 Beef Cattle, 20 pairs
Working Oxen, Is Cows and Calves, 225
Sheep and l040 Swine. About 200 Swine
were at Market last week
Prices Beef Cattle.-The prices
obtained last week for like quality were
not sustained. First quality S. SO d Sc IS.
Third quality, SIS IS a s. Is.
Working OEea.-Sales $40, S78, $50,
800, and s3IO5.
Coos and Calres-Sales S2S, $50,
S33, S35, $40 and S42 so.
Sheep-No sales effected.
Saoime.-All sold. Lots to pedGle at A
l2 "A SO for sows, and 2 as So
for barrows. Large barrows IA. Large
sows 4. At retail to 6 IL. =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29
Delegates

~SOtSS
from me Vermont AMI Slarsrv Society,"
toMe An".rersGryofne American Soci-
ety. 10 be heLi arNeac- York on tAe 1914
Of May merit 80
Bennington Coanty.-Hon. Lempel
Bottom, Hon, John S. Pet bone DANIEL
Roberts. j.. Esq.
Mathematics. Justin Parsons, Tim
OILY Goodale Esq, Hon. W. r. Shafier.
Hon. W Il, Ranney. Hon Charles Phrlrs.
Dea. David Wood, Rev. Mansfield B. nee
Wtndsor.-Rev. j. NJ. Graves, Gen.
Ryland Fletcher, Owen SpaIding ESQ.
Rev. {. d. Noble. Rev. d. S. RanI.ey.
Henry A. Hovey Esq, Noah Stafford ESQ
Hon. Milton Brown.
=, Rutland. -Rev. A. Haynes, Rev. C.
W. Denson, Rev. John lie, R. r. Thrall
Esq.
AddisOn-Thomas Whallev. Abraham
OfVls, q. w. Grandv. Esq. Dea. Calvin
Squires, Dea Ira G ford, Edward Jewe,t
5. w. Jewttt, DR. Joel Rice.
Chittenden-Auslio Beecher, Charles
Grant, Truman Gllusha Esq, DR.. J. w.
Emery, Joel Castle, E. L. Farrar Geo.
A. Alien Esq Noble Lovely ESQ.
Washington. -Amasa Pride, Erastus
Parker, Aiferd Pilkin, Henry Y. Barnes.
Lenas Wood, Rev. John Foster, Rev.
Sherman kellogg, Salvin X Collins, Paul
Dillingham;, Esq, E. n Prentiss.
Caledonia Rev. Kiah Bailey, Rev.
William Scales, Levi L. Parks Esq, Hon.
Jacob Blanchard.
Lamoiue. Clark Fisk Esq, L. P. Po-
land Esq, Abel Camp Esq,
Frankiin.-Hon. Asa Aids, lawrence
Brainerd Esq. L. L. butcher, Julius
Hoyt. Austin Fuller, Rev. Alvah Sabin.
! am not responsible for the use of titles in IN.
foregoing.-ED. TEL. ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29

The SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING of the
Amencan Anti Slavery Society, will be
held IN The city of New York, ON TuEspAy
ne taeettth day of May merit, at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, when an abstract Of the Annual
Report OF The Executive Committee will be
read, and addresses delivered by several
gentlemen.
The Business Meetings of the Society
VIII commence in the afternoon Of the same
DAY, anu will be continued so long as NAV
De deemed exPedienr. Auxiliary Societies
are requested TO send delegates, the mem
oers OF the Society are invited 10 be pres
ent, and the friends of immediate abolition
throughout the country, are solicited to at
tend The Anniversary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.


;, In this village, on Monday evening last, Isaac
kNowLToN, aged "a.
Ia his deceasc, large circle Of frienis and rel
aiives are left To mntrl, but not as though lie had
no hope, for ne gave them good avids, re of hix
Willingness depart and he with Christ /, ,,Ipon
he trusted for his salvaiion
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-04-29
Cloth-Dressing.

NHE undersigned takes this methCd 10 notf
II fy the Publ c that he will cary the
nanufac turing business in all its branches al the
stand formerly occupied By Walker & Bush Hsv-
ing fitted up the works Ia the best possible man.
ner, and having employed the most experienced
aud best workmrn. he flaiters himself, by dong
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not excelled by any this vicinity, that he
will share the pubic patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. Wool will lie taken 10
work upon shares, or by The yard, at the option
of the owners.
Plain Cloths OF all Qualities and Colors--
cassimeres Ditto--sa;fInetts Ditto.
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY,
also,
VIII CARD WOOL in the best manner, and
on snort notice. Also, will rarry on the
CLoTH-DREssIxG BUSINESS
to the accommodation of Gus omers.
The above business will be carried on by HI w
w ALKER, who will see that the work 10
doue IN good manner, and 10 the satisfaction Of
all who may favor him with their business.
II. w. WALKER.
Salisbury, April, 1910. ally
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-02
VIEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Friday. October 2, Is4O.
AgsnIs ror inc New-York Hereld.

Philadelphia, Penn.-GEo. b. ZIEBER, corner
Baltimore, Md -WM. TAYLoR, II North street,
the Post Office.
-Ne,y Orleans, La.--JeHN F. CURSs & CO., Mer-
chants Exchange, next door t. the Post Office.
st. Louis, Mr.. j. WOODWARD.
Mobile, Ala JONI f. CURSs & Co.
Cincinnati, DC. ToBEY.
Troy, ~ Y.-LEvT WILLARD, River.street
albany, ". Y.-J. s BARBER, corner of State
and " Market, under the Museum.
P0ughkespsis, NJ Y..-LEyI SMITH.
Eecark, ~ J-JoHN SUNDERLAND
-Nep Brunsicick. " J-WiLLIAM SOLOMON.
Etisabethtoica, ~ J-SAMUELCRASE.
Paterson, " J-MArrHEw DoUGHERrv.
Boston, Mass.-GEo. w. REpDISs, No. 8 State
street, north side of the City Fl all
Nso HIren, Conn,--D. c. MITCHELL.
Hartford Conn.--D. c. MITCHELL.
Precedence, II. L--JoHS GREEN.
Noyrcich, Cona--JoHS BArEs.
Utica, N. VI b. LoAK.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-02

oeee
Who, do you;think, 10 this Moses Y. Beach, the
President of the bank Ulster Manufacturer
Bank Don't laugh! He is other than the wor-
thy editor Of the Sun. whom we named when We
were an immoral man, our highly respected mig
ger contemporary, who raised his own wool" He
is no longer such-Moses has become respecia-
bl--hc is a bank president, and belongs to that
class Of respectable society, which Lewis and hi,
sociates so much adorned. We rejoice, and are
glad at the prospects Of Moses. An editor Of penny
paper and a bank president are no small potatoes
What will the sixPsnny editors say to thisl A
word. however, in your ear. few months ago, one
81 our foremen happened to pay more attention to
htrse racing than 20 priutirg-so we told him that
he might take the fashionable tour for his health
He did soho became respectable bank president
in Baltimore morning before supsisc-but upfor-
tunatey was missing another morning after sunrise
al the desk for redeeming his notes in specie. We
trust and hope, that for the honor OF the editorial
profession, Moses, the president, will never refuse
specie for his notes. Meantime we advise the pub
lie to look sharply after any post notes Of tho
Ulster Nsnufsctursrs' Bank that may be pat in cir.
eulation in these dsys. No doubt they will be the
better currency" but IL may be as well to look
aud examine them, but TO say, I'll take another il
you please"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-02

Iasriscr 10 AGRsAr MArrsa-we understand
that on Saturday last, a earmsn in this city was
beating his horse at most unmerciful rate, 10 the
presence Of several persons and Of . dog The
quadrsped looked on for some time expecting ths
bipeds to interfere bat hi. patience becoming ex-
hsusted, he went behind the carter, and putting
his paws upon the mans shoulders, gave loud bark
and ran of. The was 50 frightened that he
eeased his cruelty. The four footed brute showed
himself possessed Of more humanity than the two
footed one.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-02
Csty Iatelaagemoe.

Mem DISTINGUISHED SrRASGERs.-An elderly
and rather philosophical looking gentleman, was net
in Broadway yesterday, having very beautiful aud
youthfullooking lady on his arm. A gentleman who
was passing saluted the saUan, DR.. Lardner; and
after he had exchanged few hurried words with
him, they parted. The elderly gentleman, and the
lady, who proved to be, Mrs. Heaviside, wendell
their way up our principal thoroughfare, to of
the fashionable and most fequented hotels of this
pious and moral city.
THE MURDER IN BRooKLvS.-N is stated in the
afternoon papers of yesterday, that the Mayor of
Brooklyn offers reward of $500 for the apprehen-
sion and conviction of the murderer Of the Of
Mr.. George Phelps of Warren street, Brooklyn, on
Tuesday last. When he left his fathers house he
was accompanied by youag man, who 10 thas de-
scribed: He was dressed in black dark coat
and pantaoons, light vest, black hat and boots; had
broad black ribbon for watch chain, black stock
or hand rckief, with collar turned over the stock
He 10 of slim figure, rather full round faced and
fresh or forid countenance, dark hair, and about
feet inches in height Deceased was of sma-
bic dispo,iton and uncommonly intelligent, and no
possible be signed or imagined for the
commits Of act daring, unt it be supposed
that deceased refused to aid sanction some pro-
posed mischief or crime threatened to expose it.
The nature Of the wound was such in the opinion
of physicians to preclude the possibility of its hav
ing been done by himself and that the wound could
only have been inflicted by strong hand.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-02

ACCIDENT on rnK MosAwE AND HUosoS RAIL.
poAp--rhs train, consisting Of passenger coaches
was coming from Saratoga on Tuesday evening, the
basrare wagon in front, and fow eapfy freight wa
soas ne ~ TO the engine Within sSgut mile of the
cestre station, one Of the freight cars was throws
OF the track, and the baggage wagon which was next
~ IL met the same fate and was upset The deceased,
Da,id MeGinsis, and two others-ose, the travel.
ling Collector, Harvey Wssd) asd the other, -
Germond, Of Schenectady, . son Of the late Peter
Gsrmond Of Albany, were sitting the seat in front
Of the baggage wagon. Weed has escaped uphurt
Gcrmopd bruised in the knees, not very seriously
and McCipnis killed outright No external marks
of violence on his body. The psss: ngers IN the
coaches escaped unhurt.-A Albany Ersning Journal.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-02

GRssr SAILS OF bnues.-biorrissn * Co. con.
tnae the sale oftheir extensive assortment Of drugs
medicines, Sc. at I6s and I8s Greenwish street.
Dealers in the city an country will do well TO i'm
prove this opportunity 10 lay In stock of goods.
The sssortmest embraces Drugs, Medicines, Pasts,
Dye Woods, Oils, Spices. Dysr.' asd Fullers Arti-
eles, Bleschsrs, Calico Prsters' and Groces. Avti-
slss, Drusxisss Glass Ware, Bottles, tshcp FurAi-
turc, Drawers, etc.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-02

NirLo', GASprs-This popular place Of anuse-
ment Was crowded last night, it having been an
nounced that il the last time the Ravel Family
would play, previous TO their departure for the
,inent Of Europe. Such, however, is the des ire
still to these popular performers that Siblo has
induced them 10 postpone their intention, and to
play short engagement, which will commene on
Monday n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-02


His Honor delivered the follow<hs decisions In
the matter OF
asa Butler ads. Henry Cotheal and Daniel Co
hesI-It appearing to the Court that the defendant
had been resident within the State Of New York.
at least for month previous to the commence
ment Of this suit within the purveu and meaning OF
the act of the State Of New York, passed April 20,
1881, and he is therefore exempt from arrest in this
Court by virtue OF the provisions of the act Of Con-
gress passed Feb 2S 1889 1t is therefore ordered,
that defendant be discharged from arrest, filing
common bail.
Samuel Ho,ceH ads. IViiiiam H. Brtes,-Ithp-
pearng upon the preof presented, that the defen-
dant under an act Of the State of NewYork in
force May IS, 1928 was discharged as Insolvent,
aud thereby been exempt from imprisonment upon
any suit or proceeding for any debt due by him at
the time of his discharge and it appearing that the
debts sued for in the above actions were both
pretended within such discharge. And it being
decided by the Supreme Court of the United States
that executions by Courts Of the United States
have other effect than like executions were en-
titled to by the laws of the United States, on the
10Th of May, 1928 and it being furthe rmore the
usage of the said Courts not to exact or to retain
common bail on nesRe process, in cases where the
defendant is not liable-Therefore it is ordered in
this case that the motions the part OF the defen-
dant that he be discharged from arrest in each Of
the above causes for the causes aforesaid allowed
and is accordingly ordered that he be discharged
from arrest on filing common bail on rendering his
appearance the writs Of capias issued in the
veral cases against him.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-02

ec- PsALs's MvsHun.-Mrs. Morley and Messrs
Brames and Jehssea giving ssnests at this saug
little place of amusensnt. and which 70, now the
cecil eveniuss come upon ne, exceedingly well at
tended. There 10 much taste, sweetness and cor
.ubrn;ss;vs Wife che throws archnsss and esprit
that slisits unbcundsd applause, ed call for an
encore. Mr.. Besmes also Presidss stths Piass, and
sxsestss his psrs with skill and ssieal sasts The
ehasrs Of sAaissioa 70 the whole V Bet - cent?.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-02

PARK THEATRE-REcKPrIoS OF MR.. WOOD
1t being perfectly well understood yesterday, that
clique Of gen,cel loafers and dandified rowdes in
tended to coalesce with the tail end Of James Wat
son Webb's party, for the purpose Of creating q
disturbance at Mr. Woods debut, the Police Ma
gstrates made every disposition to prevent any out
rage, and to the offenders ifs breach of the
peace took place. Shortly after six o'clock, strsng
detachment OF "thc indefatigabIes," under the d.
recton Of Justice NIatssll and Merritt, were sta.
toned at all the entries of the theatre and this pre-
caution so efIectually damped the courage of the
rowdics, that they did not venture to show their
teeth
At half past six the doors were opened, and be-
fore the curtain rose, the house was denscly filed
with fashionable people, and the first and second
tiers Of boxes shone resplendant with beautiful wo-
Mrs. W. God received on her entire with
burst of enthusiastic applause, which so sensibly
affected her, that she could not proceed for some
minutes. On Woods appearance, the whole house
masss, the ladies waving their nandkerchiefs
and the gentlemen their hats, while few dissen-
tent voices were heard, which were as quickly
drowned amid the tremendous cheers Of the large
majority. Three most vociferous cheers were givea
and the opera proc sded Wood appeared a little
Hurried at frat, bat soon regained his composure,
and rang as brilliantly a. we ever heard him AT
the fall Of the curtain, the applause continued amid
loud shouts Of" WOOD" Wood" until he came on,
leading his wife. Both advanced to the foot Light,
and Mr. Wood said
"LApIEs AND GESrLuEsN-For this kind re-
cepiion, allow me 10 return you my most grateful
thanks. III have ever offended, believe me il was
UNIV illinrly and unknowingly, and-(herc the
house rang with applause, and completely drowned
the speakers voice. IL am certain, from what see
and feel, that il has long been buried in oblivion
repeat, ladies and gentlemen, that for this Kind
reception, i am truly grateful to you ALL"
large bouquet was thrown to Mrs. Wood, from
one ofthe private boxes which she kissed, aud with
drew amidst the loudest applause we ever heard -
The Pit then gave three cheers, and thus this
mighty matter terminated to the satisfaction every
body, except the gallant Col Webb and his clique.
Tonight, Cinderella is to be produced, and Brough
is engaged TO aid the stock company.