davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-16
.I0ifS! Walls!

R6 KEGS assorted sizes, from the Antietam
NV Iron Works, just received and for sale by
July 4, 1889. WILSON & DOLL. =
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-16

GPERM OIL Patent Sperm OIL, Just received
~ by A. ROBINSON & Co.
October II, 1889
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-16

HAVE Just received a lot of very fine Western
n BACON, for sale. J. w. BOyD
August Is, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-16
Candles.
For. Sale.

NEW SlLKS,-JOst received, a splendid as.
~ sortmeni, by A. ROBINSON & Co.
October IL, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-16

e. WaIM'S PANACEA. HOUCK'S do, just re-
- ceiyed Warranted genuine) and for sale by
w. DORSEY,
July 4, 1889. Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-16
EIaxsced W anted.

VENHE highest price given for FLAXSEED al
a the store Of ]. ". ROYD.
September ~ 1899.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-16

including almost every description Of French. ing
.lsb, German, and Domestic Eabricks; making TO-
geiher one of the hes, sssorlnents ever brought TO
he country. Many Of the Goods are Of the latest
ard mos, fashionable styles: TO which ihey call the
attention Of persons who wish new style, and lash
iorablr Goods.
We have also for sale o large assortment OF
brown and bleached Domestic Goods, as well a. a
large assortment Of A merican Prints, all at The Fac
tory pricss. Also 40 pair Of large size Blankets,
very cheap, and The largest sioek Of Fancy Good,
we have ever purchassd--comprsing some boaut''
fnl silks.
We invite our customers and the public general
", to call and Examine our splendid stock Of Goods.
we can safely say, they have been purchased Silh
the greatest care, and at least IS per cent. cheaper,
than VIC have ever purchased before, and that much
cheaper than we viii purchase again. Call soon,
delays are dangerous, and satisfy yourselves.
October 3.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-16

G-All kinds of country produce taken in ex-
change for Goods-for which the highest price will
be given.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-16

Tie New York Commercial soys:-Ihey remove
all morbid humors and purify the blood.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-01-16

The New York Star ays:-Brandreth's Pills ore
q medicine which their own intense worth will al
ways secure foi them a large and ready sale. They
have deservedly a high reputation; and as a family
and ambitious remedy il would be difficult TO equal
them among all the patent medicines Of the present
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
lamentations.

LrERpcoL-Psr Juginian-is rkgs Lafan-7 Wright
Stu ris shaw-2i Brl Gillian \ Co-i2os Mage. How
lord \ Aspirnali-s II Sehwab-s Hastuck Gel X Far
doe-Ss C,hon-i q Alcock-s Tones ssh-ii
Wakes Ogden, Furrison q Ill S,ads, Turner Dor
4 Gel Patcn and stewart Wood, Johnson Bnrnit-
Ja.ot Cc-J M,y, stanton 4 Co--a t,riffa and Cun-
Jwsrrtn-i Nurry-i7 9 T. J.nes n Col e Aheron-
AZ 7 y Enss;on--f Contoh-i Aieron-ay MstIsie-
u Adams Hem,r Ce-ioW Van Anthsrst-s smith, hgr
g,n \ Co.'S Patrct-s w seymopr-s Was-n,,ll9 ~
4 Cruot a Co.'S w Bomrr-l Wilic-a H,rey 40 STAG
-scO - u Moor,wcol-2 Lord \ Ta,icr-lo w.,l.son-
Huatir g,on-a Ii-yt Cor Has,ilgs-is N ~ ~
tIa-ri.-, Van Nrs.-s Field x. lorE-is havaen :
Col z ssvsgs-s AnJr,~s-i Lusurs Ss,sn1Is PIG
s,,,i a Howard Albsn,-iges Ergest,t balteii-1l,
stoos-s Reir a Brothers-oi3 Fl-.pe Do.re 49, ps
& An. RS "a Neuis-i Gordon, Hofgss -. Nesn
C.-sso Robinson-io W Whitewrfhi-nOo her""
40 90 order. . . -, = /.
D. z,ns.;s-tss ton. coal g Hevland Co-lss Dc iron
Wbasss 10 bar do Cunningham Buchahsn-;v9h as nla
T6omr.on ies clay Beye..s gsf; TrSn Gun
a. n hdshssd Coils &c n Norris.ii ha'es lnsns-iS
w r. Crooks 4 Cos bales Ohrys Roberson-n es We
e,.hot-i br Cook Anthony Col anchors cham aeis
n putr,sn-,e crts Hasson h tc-20 Nofrs-iel IA :
Acol"tas N.y.rTs crs 20 ck. " bales GO TO order
KISasrov J,w-Per Tesper-is2 bags rim.nto hha g
@ ho,ss q n doubloons fs9 Thorsur
~ aoubioos, 81 ssui,sn-isi J.vrOssy-sis Kos
mar-fs5 VI Hepnqu.s. ..,,
NV O,lt,-.-P,r Loyiss-ii hhds Ludlow Whtocl
"A shnmaier-a Kur-255i pigs lead Donadson-i 90
q ,ot To-i w Churchill-21 hhds TownsendS 70
a. w AIIen-i pkg ID Hurlbut Co-is0 w. Bsrnysu-
N sestt-lisJ Ospuystsr-27 e | Nseker-tssT Macsos
20 Poiper-qs Phelps Co-so Lsborde-ii bales ooo
hue 4 COTS 10 order.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
e. HARnIsoN AND REFoRM.:.THE MEMDERs
MONEY MARKET.
Friday Oct 5-6 p, NJ.

There has been but little animation in the stock market
this morning. and prices heavy; United States Bank
declined per cents stoningon per cent; Harlem per
cent There sales OF Indiana per cent dollar bonds
at IS, and sterling at g.
In cantle business there cool business doing at
rising prices Sales of which have taken place, dis
play improv in rates.
In uncurrent money and domestic eNchan ges, there Is
some improvement; western State stocks and scrip are
improving the market Five per cent Indiana Bonds
are taken at TO- per cent illinois, 80 ST. per cent
SIS Indiana SO eo6 per cent $50 notes 9years to
run ST. per Illinois scrip specified time OF
payment 75a77 Kentucky per centscrP years run,
payable semi annually, rs So These the rates at
which these descriptions of paper bought by the bro
ker in Wall street; particularly at ~ sstars No 49, In
ucurren money there is material Change The supply
OF country money great and the redemption OF red
back and safety fund thus far conducted steadily The
mania for creating banks has nearly subsidized. Here
and there indeed, new started under the
name of banks by persons totally unacquainted with their
practical operation The result is that they discover in
time they keep out circulation
on demand; the bills constantly returning for pay
ment This defeats the object in starting the bank which
was to borrow the capital Of others to the amount
in circulation Of their promises to pay in the con-
duct of some antile employment In order TO evade
this natural emen the step TO issue pos; notes
to put of the time of payments these generally end in
failure and protests. To perform operation oil this
nature an individual engaged in business may appropr
ate part of his capital in the purchase Of STATE stocks;
these he deposte with the Comptroller continue to
draw the and receive their value in circulating
bills TO which he gives the of some bank and To-
Gates the concern in distant town where they are
made payabe-appoins clerk or relative cashier, and
then pays out the bills money in the coarse of his
business As the bills ayable at distant place, he
must charge or per to redeem them at his own
counter where they paid out. By this operation, an
amount Of money is borrowed of the public which is
charged per pay the expenses OF the operation
To public is then told n up their hands and bless the
inventors Of paper money of the greatest blessings
ever enjoyed by free people.
The following table Of the current rates oil biis ana
notes -
Crasrxr p,rrs OF BASK NoIEs Domestic BILLS,
Bguk Noies. fiehGHge' sea
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

From these tables We find that the uncontrolled move
mcns Of trade have notwithstanding the absence OF Ma
tona Bank and the suspension Of the banks OF large sec
ton Of The country nearly cqualsei the exchanges, anil
them 10 rar in all sections Of the Union This has
bean the result not Of the active but the passive state Of
The banks AMI has taken place wholly within few weeks
A. long a. the banks ofhe south kept throwing out
their rredeemabc paper Tor the purposes 81 speculation
changes remained high and from 10 TO 10 per cent
on points where they now bnt to per cent The
nrs, misconduct Of the banks egalrcd by state govern
mont, has dersnged exchanges and that arrangement IS
now used as an argument the creation Of National
Bank or an institution that may control the others We
do how such Institution to remedy the matter
long the principal Of SUSPENSION at pleasure, is &C.
knowlcdgcd by those who seeking 10 establish it,
Throughout New York the eastern States and some Of the
western states an memorable law forbding the banks 10
suspend on the peril OF their existence ha, operated in the
mos, complete Manner regulate both the currency and
the exchanges in those sections In other sestons the
leading banks have only controlled all Others but
have controlled the laws and the state nuthofities-
This power to control has been the and instrument
OF oil the which The exchanges have suffered
throughout the past year Wherever the banks
vncei that their existence depends upon their ability to
meet their engagements their business will be confined
to legitimate pursuits thoy will avoid speculation, and fos
ter regular business the least hazardous employ Of
their funds The Of bank capital will be confined
TO requirements Of the real business Of the country and
will not increase beyond because more cannot be prohs.
byempoyed On the contrary wherever the banks depend
upon legislative influence preserve their charters whe.
ther thsy pay their debts not they without restraint
aud embark in the most hazardous enterprises because OF
the large profits they promise The increase OF bank csp
tai KEEPS pace With speculation and both increase with
out limit The greater that increase, they greater power
do the banks possess to control the laws to their own pre-
servstion in the hour ofruin.
That bank capits redundant is sufficiently clear,
in the low price Of all bank stocks The bank capital Of
the United states the commencement Of the present
year was ss5sooocoo which s at an average discount
OF 90 per cent making loss Of 81 100000 Most these
and cannot pay their debts and most
Of the others have idle capital than they can snd
employ men Cor. All the banks for the las, few months,
having remained passive trade has revived steadily until
good business doing, and will, fnct nterfersd with,
grow until makes employment for present idle capital
AT such jupcture this nsionsl bank with s5oooo-
900 is proposed regulate exchanges The proposition
in itself Little absurd but, connected, as IL, with the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

PARK THrArRr.-Last night the Woods had ano.
Their brillian, and rapturous reception from very
full and fashionable house. The opera was Cinder.
rella in which Mrs. Wood wa. grsat favorite, dur
ing her last visit to this country. Wood the
Prince played and sang with great spirit and Brough
Dlniini, thoug great in the part either
Seguin Guibelei would have been, still was great
acquisition TO the former meagre talent Of the compa
ny. AIr. Leller as the Baron, was rather awkward
in his acting, aud though not possessed OF quite suf
fcient strength Of voice for such parts as I've a
secret Sir" still he managed to get through more
crcditably than at first anticpa Mrs. Wood
appeared TO gre Ater advantage than ia the Bra
vura, at the close OF the second act, and in
the finale, which was nhonored with an unani-
nous encore Just as tho curtain was falling
the second time, some threw a large bouquet
from the pit, which Wood ran 10 pick M, and turn
in. round TO 90 up the stage, receiving
injury from the heasy roller. Happily the ncideHt
was more farccsl than trsgical, and only excited
ahearty laugh, and three rounds ofapplause.
The operi well ct up, and but for a little
msmana cement in some OF the transformations,
everything went of exceedingly well, including the
stale Jokes and gagsery 81 Pedro. II would be quite
as well IL some actors that We wot Il, would follow
shakspeare's advice, and "ssy no more than is set
Hackett appears tonight in the character ef King
Lear There is strong party among the critic,
who say that his conception and execution Of the
character are better than the usual run OF others
Let him have fair trial.
Among the distinguished elegantes and fashona-
bic sIvaas who honored the theatre with their pre-
sence las, night, was party, who excited a more
than ordinary degree Of curiosity. The party sllu-
ded Co occupied front seat in the second tier 10.
wards the centre Of the house aud consisted oftw
ladies' paiHly but elegantly dressed; ose young and
very beautiful, the'oiher what Is termed fine wo-
OF certain age, and somewhat passe in appear
ance. with the exception OF her eyes, which still
shone With peculiar brilliancy.
Toe young lady wore her hair plainly braided. and
devoid Of ornament, but the other had her dark
tresses gathered beneath a half dress cap, from
which two red roses CLEANED, eusblcmaticsl OF her
love cor something or somebody
| The cavalier who attended on these gentle DAMS
was tall elderly man, dressed in a bob wig, and
wearing gold stectsele,, and particularly gallant
| and afsctionaie to the eldest OF the ladies'.
! Many we're the whisperinss that ran round the
circle az glass after glass leveled at the trio;
and IL will not be wondered at when We saywho "thc
observed Of all observers In the gsllant old
! gentleman, we recognised Denysius Lardser, l..
l.. d., and the fair ladies were Mrs. Hesvyside and
Miss Lardper the plshed dsss b,er ofthe love
sick savsu. We expect that the Doctor and his
fair family will become quite the rage in this city,
a. we have not had lion 10 gaze at lately.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

Asron Hou,r-J NJ osward, J Fisher, jr, II NJ Maggie, J
3 FRINGE w Morrison d Smith, Hicks, 7 Mayer,
smith, Mr. and Mrs Welas, Bowditch, jr, W Whiting,
Pwaughton Prieste, Jeson, Miss Jellson, Boston;
T Gaylord Bartlett and lady, Portsmouth; w Hunt,
York Lovett, Porto Rco Mrs Brownell, Mrs Ter
ry Hartiord Miss Stewart, Lansingbsrgh Stewart,
Mobile; Wentz and ladies, Phil; Morand, Salem; w
Clarke, Rochester; Jewett Mrs sedgwick
AMrSlcAS HoTrL.-L Smith, Army; w Chard, r.
Hutchinson, Cleveland, Ohio; Williams, Savannah; A
Campbell Albany; Day, Forla Wardwell and lady
Mrs and Miss MAXWELL Mr. and Mrs Ingersoll, Ha-
veu Gaul, Mitchell, DR. Dand Wentz and ladies,
Phil; n Kivehall, NJ Clark Hamp.
Cry HorEL.-s Phleger, Mr. Thomson, w Haur, Phil;
j job ison, Catsk l. Bnudat Albany; @ A Stewart,
Maine DR. Clark Mr. wheeton, saratoga stedman Ma
tic; D Smith, D II smith, T A Miller, U Navy; T
A Sale, Cars Com. shutwick, lady and daughter + F
Knapp, Moscow w Gray; + A Grves, Plattsburgh.
GLonr HorrL-H Lacoste, n York; w Williams, Col
well, Beck and lady, Phil; G II Eaton, Bait
HowARD Horsr.-John Gary, D White, Troy; Whit
RM lie Faver, York; w White, Newbargh; II Mott.
G Williams, Wood, Albany; II Dyer, Boston; NJ
Bow man. Chase, II Ellis Ohio G Meyer, Brooklyn; N
Chessboro Cananadague; A lyman, Cortland Gale,
butt, s. Louis; carwell, Murri Lyons; smith
and lady, Orleans; w Verman, Saratoga; + Harris
and lady; Geo. Groot, schnecady; H weswold
c IIeryett, w Troy; T Bennett, Car; Miller, j
Clark Conn; Miss JWillner Rookaway; Hon NJ J Nab
bott; Col Brown and laly, Washington Winsy, jr,
Navy.
UNITED STATES HorEL.-S Catlin, Car; Corn
ing, Hartford salisbury, Warren, ]: Farley, D J
Mclaughlin. New Brunswick; Parker, w ii Wilcox, \
Wilcox II Potter, Haven, ldreth. Miss Smith,
q w Gregory + Nelson, Bern, Car; II Wilcox. Ohio;
NJ WILDER n Cars Mr. and Mrs Rogers Miss Harris J
Thomas y London, Conn; Johnson Providence, II j;
w Doxe, Camden, Car; Mr. Flagg, J Sanford, Hav.
W.vrRLxy HoUsf.-Mr Walker, Rome; Carny, + ID
Scarlitt, Mrs Cartay, Geo; W Brown, Provdence w
Walker DR. Wenter and lady Phil; Randail YORK; Mr
Manning and family, Mrs Hampton, NJ jenkins and son
$ Carolina.
no HARRISON AND REFORM.-THE MEMBERS
OF THE SEVENTEENTH WARD TlPFECANOE
CLUE are requested to meet ut their Log Cabin d. HoR
ross, of Houston and Christie streets, THIS
EVENING, halfpast seven, to make the necessary
rangements for the celebration of the BATTLE OF THE
THAMES. BY Order,
J. f. ADRIANCE, President.
JOHN UNDERWATER, vico pr.s,a,
GEO. w. GREEN,
PETER PALMER, Treasurer
lanes II KrIIrM secretaries Olaf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
Married.

In New York August 2;h, Preserved Fish TO Miss Mary
Shepherd
Folks wonder now, when men do change,
Each to suit his wish;
But here lovely Shepherd lass
Has been transformed to Fish
Although twas strange, yet every
Declares the lass deserved,
Not only TO be changed to Fish,
But also be Preserved.
And for their future happiness
They have our kindest " ishcs,
With hopes that they may have their share
Ofloayes and title FISHES London pGpsr.
Thursday LIST instant at Grace Church. by the Rev.
Dr. Taylor, Charles Ce of Paris to Maria r. Sagsdaugh
ter of James Rogers.
On Wednesday s0th u, by the Rev. T. J. Sawyer, Ed
uard C. Clark to Corneia NJ Warne both Of this city.
At Williamsburg, l.. L. Thursday, LIST instant by the
Rev. Samuel NJ Haskns Captain James Renne to Elisabeth
Eaiconty.
AT Danbury, Conn., "Wednesday Soth ul, by the Rev.
David II. Short, Arthur Nichols of New York. to Harriet So
pia daughter of John s. Blackman of the former place
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

On the opening Of the Court, the Grand Jury came
in and presenteda true bill Of indictment against
Elias j. Sylvester, for selling lottery tickets
trary to law. The Grand Jury then submitted to
the Court the fOllowisg:-
The Grand Jury would respectfully report, that
they proceeded 10 the discharge Of their duties in
obedience to the charge given them BY the court /;
and after comforting with the District Attorney on
the subject, Summoned before them the Justices OF
the Police Court, for the purpose OF ascertaining
what course had been heretofore pursued, and whe-
Their they could suggest any mode for the more ei-
fectuai execution of the laws for preventing the sell
ling OF lottery tickets in this city, which they be-
lieve TO be carried on to a very considerable ex-
tent.
After much examination into the subject the Jury
are Of opinion that proper steps have not been taken
by the police for the purpose oil ferretlng cut and
bringing to punis hment voators OF the law large
portion Of the mag strates and other officers appear
To labor under tse impression that il is not their
duty to seek OUT far the purpose OF punishment
vendors OF lottery tickets, but to act only on com
pait az when such evidence of the violation OF the
law shall be put nts their possession as shall jus-
~ them in arrestng the individual and putting him
upon trial
" such be the proper construction Of the duties
Of the Police Officers, the Grand Jury are appre-
hensve thst efectual Top can be put to the sale
Of LOTTERY tickets, the practice OF which they re-
gard as q very great evil, demoralizing in its ei-
fects. and ensendering spirit of gambling amongst
all classes Of our citizens; for the efiectual pre-
vention of which, the people OF TINS state, when
they framed our constitution, caused provision to
be embodied therein, for ever thereafter prohibiting
the legislature IF the state from granting any such
right The Grand Jury, however, deem it but jus
tce 10 the Police Magistrates to say, that they APP
peared wiling to do all they could, and promised
to give it in special charge to the officers under
their control be vigiiant in discharge Of their
duties and cause be arrested and brought to pu-
nishment, all violator. OF the law, that may come
to their know led ge-iu aid Of which, we hope they
may receive the coantenance and support Of every
good citizen. WILLIAM BURNS,
WILSON HUSr, Sec. Foreman of Grand Jury
New York, Oct. 2, 1910.
The Grand Jury then announced that they had nc
other business before them. and were discharged
from further attendance The Court then adjourne d
sine die
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
Police Office.

OCTOBER 2-Hofe Robbey.--A few nights age,
Mr.. John Atkins, of Buffalo, arrived in this city
and put up at the Washington Hotel. On Thursday
night he woke up in great fright persuaded that he
proceeded to search the dormitory but without sue
cess when he heard some one sneeze under the bed.
Whew, said master Atkins, l have got you now, and
peering under the bed, there he shabby
gentee looking loafcr, whom he pulled out by the
nose and sent for the watch. The house by this
time was pretty well alarmed, and the boarders
were peering out Of their rooms, asking what the
matter was, but nobody could tell Al length the
man from under the bed was searched, when to the
establishment of every body, three hundred dollars
were found in his possession which was recognized
b. Mr.. Atkins as money which was safe IN his trunk
ON going to bed over night. The loafer was next
asked fIr his name, which he gave as Charles Will
liza Smith, said he from the State Of Vermont,
and of particular profession. He was carefully
!, cked ND in a room BY himself until the morning.
when he was taken before the magistrate aud fully
cnt, nm ed
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03
COr0ner's once.


Der. 8 An inquest was held at Ne. Crosby
street, on the body Of a man named "Vsss, who
lived in that house. and lied suddenly yesterday
about one o'clock. Verdict, death from some cause
unknown.
At No. 27S Water street, at the house Of AMT;
b. Carroll, the body OF Isaac Burke, an Irshmsn,
who boarded with Carroll. It appeared that Burke $
bedroom ,tructed in the roof the house
thar We could not go Il rest wi hou crawling through
the attic window. Being little ''hO W you So
Thursday night he lost his balance, and fell into
tie yard He taken Up in deplorable plight,
and carried TO the hospital where ha expired. Yer
diet, accidental death.
At the Hospital, on the body Of Peter Sullivan, a
native Of ireland, who came TO his death in fight
1t -peared that Peter and friend OF his, named
John O'Conner, had bit Of skrimmage, up by
the CTo;on Water Works, and that Peter was
worsted, and had his scul fractured This affair
took place at Kpgsbridge, and in order for fur
Their investigation, the Coroner adjourned the in
quest to this day at eleven o'clock, at which hour
the jurors and witnesses must attend.
Al % Gold street, on the body al an unknown
man, who entered the store attached to that house,
in state Of inebriety, laid himself down and died.
Nerdct-Death from some cause unknown.
In the Sth Avenue, between llth and 18th streets,
o the body Of Mary Wheeler, aged three years. IL
appeared that the deceased play in her father
yard, aud whilst he was feeding his hogs with
hot swill, and that the little girl fell into tub Of
boiling swll. in which she was scadcd dreadlully y,
and died Verdict accordingly.
1T 12b Lewis street, on the body OF John III. Mil
Ter, ages 81, native Of Hamburg, who died in one
Of the watch houses, IN fat Of epilepsy. Verdict,
death in a fit
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-03

90 CHATHAM TBrArsG.-Ysnkee Hill makes
hi. last appearance this evening, and IS matter Of
course, winds up with benefit, which se have no
doubt will be solid and substantial one. wshsvs
Mrs. Tborpe, Mrs. Lewis and the life Of the excel
lent company in the pieces, and the little yankee IN
four Of his fsvorite characters, AZ follows Hiram
Dodge, in the Yankee Pedlar; Gregory kedtail, in
the farce Of the Turn Out; Jedediah Homebred,
in the Green Mountain Boy; and Yankee Hill 10
two capital downssst stories Besides we have Sc
versl dancer, eombsts, SC, aud the splendid and
highly exciting drama Of Z,lina, the Heroine OF
the Cross