davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21
For The Phenix.

The mountain has conceived The Tory
Lawyers are all in commo,ion: yesterday al
Cambridge Port, tomorrow at Wafdsboro
The dear people 10 all their mouths, Will,
their fees aud King Martins fat offices
occupy fear, all their thoughts.
Blu. brother farmers, let us pause and con
sider-are these men safe eounsellors2 Are
their interests our interests Were the large
fortunes which some OF the eminent lawyer:
in our county have acquired. the natural r.
suit al the prosperity or the adversely o! Ia,
people2 Would not the halfstarved and
hall. ledgcd peIliloggers that hing around
our tavefns and disgrace our County Courts
rejoice in the adversely Of the people that
they TOO might become wealthy and power.
full In such times have not the laboring
classes been nj the mercy Of men who loan
ed money at twenty-five per cenl.-of law
yers who took fifty cents for n dun, and Of
deputy sheriff. whose fees exceeded one
thousand dollars in year, The lawyers
Offices were then filled with clients. and our
jals with debtors.
say then fellow laborer. beware Of men
whose words are always soft and sweet, but
whose acts have brought sorrow and poverty
and want on many an honest and laboIious
workman I say again, beware OF ibose
Iambskins; they MAJ cover mutton, but
lhiak the fangs OF the wolf are too prominent
10 deceive the wary.
Are their Interests our interest Would
they not buy our butter and our cheese, our
wool and our. nax-in short all the produc-
lion of labor, and labor itself at the lowest
possible pricel Have they not labored in
cessanty 10 destroy our National Tariff
thus reducing the reward OF the laboIer TO
the miserable piltancc of the halfstarvcd
paupers OF Enrope7 Has no, this doctrine
been preached both within and uihou, the
doors of Congress, by these satellites OF pow
va Have they not gone hand in hand with
he present administration. to destroy our ma.
ional currency. thus enabling the money
changer TO tax the luborer and producer
rom tan TO twenty per cent on all our pro.
iuclions, " hich we marked in the South or
he West In short are The; not supporting
he man. who has sold to Calhoun for the
votes OF the South the best interests Of New
England Are they no, supporting the
nan who Tor western votes and that ne might
ride into power on the necks of the people
laS offered 10 besinw onr great western do.
main the fruit OF the united labor and money
md blood OF our fathers
Farmers, Mechanics, Laborers; these
mems interests are not our interests Their
owe is only selElove-and they flaiter but to
'uin the foolish victim whom they may
raw within their clutches
OSE OF TuR PEOPLE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21

Executive Department Of the Government.
The Federaists believed shat, in its struc-
ture, it was loo weak, and was in danger Of
being crushed by the preponderating weight
Of the Legislative branch Hence they rail-
cd around the Executive and sought 10 give
to it strength and energy. A strong Gov
eminent, an energetic Executive was, among
them, the common language and the great
object ofihat day. The Republicans. on the
contrary believed that the real danger lay
on the side ofthe Executive; that having
continuous and uninterrupted existence, 1t
was always on the alert, ready to defend the
power il had, and prompt in acquiring more;
and that experience Of history, demonslra-
Ted that it was the encroaching and usurplng
department. They, therefore, rallied around
the People and the Legislature.
Concluded nerL ieeek.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21

Where is the Wing, who will so far FORGET
MS duty as to absent himself on election day 2
-. ~ 'na' pears the name of Wing will hold
u . 10 inns hour of tral7 We sincerely hope
mere is not one who will be so lost to his own
interests who has so little patriotic fire in his
ooso"' as 10 allow him to stay away from the
Po'is' This is no ordinary struggle, no ordna-
y issue, Great results are now pending, and
wiz pe forever settled at this election. The
great question whether we shall continue to be
Jreemen indeed--or whether we shall have the
name alone, of freemen, is TO be settled. Be
prepared then for the contest. Come out bold
" anu lei Your opponents see where you stand.
LEI mem see that you do not waverin defence
OF principles. To the Rescue-to the ballot
pox--and all, all, will then he well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21
Great Convention of Wings in the Empire
State.


The Albany Evening Journal contains an
account Of this Convention held al Utica Aug.
18th, which shows conclusiyely that the Wings
of New York are putting forth all their efforts,
and as it cannot but be interesting TO every
Wing, we quote the following to give our
readers some idea oft
"This has been the proudest, brightest day
OF my life Never, no never, have | before
seen the people in their majesty Never were
the foundations Unpopular sentiment So broken
up! The scene from early dawn 10 sun SET,
hss enthdsisse. heffs s WIFI
thousand ireemen have been OVERLOOKING with
gratitude and gladness and joy. 1t has been
day OF Jubilee-an era of delverance for
Central New York. will not attempt to de-
scribe the Procession oflhe people. Suffice it
TO say that there was an Ocean Of them"
Gov. Seward and Lieut.. Gov. Bradish were
unanimously nominated for reelection. The
procession was more than five miles long
Speeches were made by the Hon. ~ p. Tai
madge, the Hon. Mr. Stanley of North Carroll
ma, Hiram Ketchum Esq Alfred Kelley Esq.
of Ohio and others. What better evidence do
we want that New York will 60 right. Our
decided opinion is that this State will 90 with
an immense majority for Harrison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21

Uho ieiH you sapport.-The great PresIden.
tial question will soon be settled,- question
in which every freeman is interested. The
Candidates for the two parties have been selec-
ted and it behooves every freeman who has
not already decided, now to make up his
mind which of these candidates shall receive
his support. Martin Van Buren, comes 10 you
haTlng already served nearly Presidential
term and asks for your support. What has he
done to entille him TO your confidence and sup
port? Has he equalled Washington in his
Presidential career2 Oh no. Has he Jefferson?
Oh no! Has he Adams most certainly not.
How will his career compare with that of
jackson He has not shown 1.-THE the patri-
otsm that the old General had. In no one
particular has he outdone his predecessor
save in has extravaganza and in his bIood-
hound system Of irarfare. William Henry
Harrison is emphalically the peoples candidate
for President. He does not come begging for
your support. II is only from sense of pure
patriotic love for his country that he consents
10 take the helm and steer the ship of State
through the already ruffed waves of political
dIscord. He has long served his country and
faithfully loo. He is The Hero of;many a bat
ue--a statesman-a patriot-and one who has
had the confidence ofthe first men in the nation.
gu have read his history, doubtless. You
know his career thus far has been brilliant and
The past history of our county accords 10 him
'he highest need of praise. He is man in
whom the people can confde, and who will do
honor to his countly-whch will you suppor,2
Inc question is for you to. decide. Ue;ob
''ea me results Of your decision ,phich erer
ray il may be. we
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21

ALARMING DIscLosuRE.-TheI ,eesburo
(va) Genius oil Liberty OF Saturday last has
this announcement, which however, does not
asionnd us, The millions of the peoples
money tina; the plunderng Office holders viii
carry to the polls is but a faint picture of tho
corruption tina; is stalking abroad
100000 for Van Barren Voiers-In our
next we will publish an importan, letter from
Thomas While of Ohio renouncing his
iaiih TO The Van Buren, party, and establish
ing the astounding fact that the sum Of
100000 procured in New York for the
public works OF Ohio, will be paid only 10
such workmen ms pledge themselves TO vote
the Van Buren, ticket.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21
LATEST NEWS FROM THE WEST.

LATEST NEWS FROM THE WEST.
The question settled in Kentucky and Indi-
anal
In our last we gave partial returns from
these States sufficient. however, to justify
us in saying that these States had gone for
the Wings. probably by large majority
We are happy 10 announce that the Wings
have succeeded beyond their expectations in
these States. According to the Journal of
Commerce Of the 18th, the vote in Kentucky
stands thus: SO counties heard from, give
Letcber, the Wing candidate for Governor,
1884 votes. French ". b. l6,4s4. Let
cher's majority in these counties. 1887. In
1896, these counties gave Wing majority Of
1898. The Wing majority in the whoIs
State in 1886, was 1862 Consequently ths
counties now TO come in gave V. Buren,
majority Of 1921. The number of coun-
ties in the State. including cities and towns
that vote separately from their respective
counties, is at least SO.
SILL Later. Returns from SO counties
showa Wing minority Of 1867.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21
ALABAMA.

The election returns, as far as heard from,
in this State. show Wing nett gain OF ls
members Of the Legislature. The present
election is mostly for members Of the Legs.
laiure. The Senate consists of 33 members,
10 Of which are chosen every year. The
number OF members in the House is 100
and was last year divided, Wings "a, Van
Buren,. Go This year. as far as heard from,
4s Wings. IL " b. II will be recollected
that this State went for Van Buren, in 1886.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21

Vermont Girls. A correspondents
speaks ofthe Green Mountnin girls rThoy
nre as plump as pippin, round as ring,
sweet asa rose their glowing cheeks are
but an index Of their warm, ardent, lively,
determined disposition. One en,braee-ons
real ellncher is enough 10 cause general
rush IN the icy veins Of an old bachelor, or
set on fire the purple channels in man Of
sensibllity. Allow me. then. TO put the fair
Of Vermont against the world" in every
point Of view Of which you can conceive;
they are giants in inlelect--sc and enehan-
ting as the snowy couch on which old Son
sinks hImselflo rest.-bold us lion. easily
won-once gained, always faithful.-New
Engiasd Recie,o. s.s 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21
Will YOU vote for Standing Army Of
100000 Men in time of peace.

This is one ofihe important questions vi RA
every freeman will be called upon to vo,e for
or against at the coming election. We want
the sturdy farmer, mechanic, laborer and in
fact freemen of every class to understand wha.
are themain questions to be decided before they
give in their vote. Is a standing army neces'
sary? Let every freeman understand this sub
ject and decide whether il is necessary that
such thing should exist and consequently aa
ertra tar be raised to support il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21
The great Meeting at Vernon

Thursday Of last week will be day ever
memorable for one Observation-Disclosures the
Loco Foco party in this part of the state, if not
the greatest ever held in the State. II was a
mighty gathering. Any one who could have
witnessed the display of Wagons coming in
from different quarters, some with one, and
some containing even two persons, would no
longer doubt that the Loco Focos of Vermont
were awake. We noticed on one road fHo
raggons coming in at the same time. Such
gathering could not have been looked for had
1t not been that Mr. Van Ness was expected
We had not the pleasure of being present anu
listening 10 the stirring appeals OF the d's','i-
gushed gentleman, but we have been told oy
gentlemen that belong to the Wing party VINO
were present, that his bursts oil eioquence were
truly wonderful and surprising, and that 'hey
had no doubt great results would follow. since
with these gentlemen we have been
informed by a Wing from Vernon, that SO tar
as can be nscertained the result oil Mr. Van
Ness, tour 10 Vernon has been the secession of
one IAN Buren, man from his party. We
understand table was set for some 500, and
that after the Barbecue or feast, or whatever il
may be termed, was over, about half the seats
were ascertained to have been unoccupied and
a great deal of labor in the washing of plates
&c. was therefore dispensed with Such
rally Of the Loco Focos as we have just allu-
ded TO should excite alarm in the bosom of ev-
cry Wing. To see such an uprising of the
populace-such an overwhelming meeting, we
fear will cause the Wings Of this section al
most to despair Of success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21
Observation-Disclosures County,
NOADIAHSWIFT,
A. l.. MINER.
SENATORS--W ndham County,
CALVIN TOWNSLEY,
DAVID CRAWFORD,
EMORY WHEELOCK.
who Voted for the Extra Tax
OflLe 500, 900. IL in 1879.

Oh ~ V~V,VVV;Ss-IS r1H
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, JR. 1.-THE would be
Govcrnor,) of Waterbury.
STEPHEN S. BROWN, ST. Adams.
Orrin w. Butler, of Stowe.
Hugh Henry, Chester.
Newell Kinsman, of Barre.
Samuel 3. Mattocks Of Danville.
Iloratio Needham, Of Bristol.
Judge Pennock, Of Wolcolt.
William Sanborn, of Stratford,
Worcester Sprague, of Berlin.
Royal Wheeler, of Montpelier.
Thomas Winslow, of Chelsea.
WiNDHAM County.
EPHR1TH RICE, aJ So,nprSpK
JOHN ST'EBBIN.S, Of PerHon.
COMFORT THRiSHER, of Athens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21
ILLINOIS.

The Journal Of Commerce says, that re.
turns comprising more than bnlfthe counties
Of this State, make it nearly certain ihn: Van
Bnrenism has prevailed. V. B. minority in
1886, 3ll4. In 1888. about 900 In 81
counties heard from, Van Buren, gain since
lS36--l069.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21

~ Doubtless our readers would be glad to
see a detailed account ofthe proceedings ofthe
great Convention at Bennington on The 18th.
The only account which has as yet reached us,
is contained in the following extract from a
letter, dated
No BENNINGTON, Aug. IL.
"Our Convention was great and grand az
fair, Col. Stone, MIR Talmadge and Gen. Will
son the speakers. The Locos had Gov. Van
Ness and Vanderpooi the day after. Gov.
Van Ness repeated his Woodstock speech,
with few additions, and Vanderpool roared
until most Of his audience left him. His
speech was a disgusting alIair--a dead failure,
friends"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21
NORTH CAROLINA.

The returns from this State are as yet In
complete. AS far as heard from there has
been Wing nett gain Of s. making n DIFF.
ference Of 10 in joint ballot, and Wing
gain OF 425. as compared with the Presi-
Dental election in 1886.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21
Look to YOUR votes.

We hope every Wing will be careful and
examine his ticket before he deposits il in the
oa'ios-box. Be sure that you have the right
one. There may be spurious tickets, and for
this reason would we give word Of caution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21

The following toast was given at Cadiz,
Ohio, on the 4th, BY Seth 4. Hurd v
The three T's-Tip, Tom, and Tyler
The Tories tried to make us swallow their
Teas in l773-We will make them swallow
our L. L. r. in 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21

az Remember this is election day. Have
all your plans laid so that nothing shall deta'a
You, Be .. the ballo,-box early. Bring out
all your neghbors, let none stay at home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21
MISSOURI.

The returns from this State indicate that
the Van Bnren candidate for Governor
Reyalds-is elected In 1886, the State
went for Van Burcn 64O5 majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21

1t will be recolected that the Wings have
always conceded, in their calculations, N.
Carolina. Alabama. Illinois and Missouri to
the administration party.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21

Wing mai. SAYS

The remaining seven couniies are sma II
but will increase the Wing majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-21

INDIANA ELEcTIoS.-Ths following is
list Of the returns for Governor in 70
couniies out Of Sc in the State, compared
with the vote Of the same counties at The
Presidential election in 1886.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28

u hsss s. 5s. ss's
s t ar p%y s Gss o1a On ss h "
Plym.uth for Mobiles saney Chase Tsln' Jarvis. and Mo- TO-
Gr.snpor Zephyr, Cunningham do for Banore and others
HoImns Holt. Dec aAn Atlantic Smith, New York for
ss ~ e vGn Sr Hrh R s
Va for Ne wcsst Me-; wandere JOses NYork for Bes.Ge
and Ta' wind a has ssS
here this ming before the set in ard sill probably be
ESeasTowS, Dee aaThe Crusoe Of wseaset 80 ds from
cspt fSr C Of yellow cenegs
eight days mate dsd eS Sa e sn
Ss I !Ss 4 Ss
e. Boston; @eod Handy hran.weI Ga for do Wabash
Sat rankin T r for Eey
m Srai q, oo; heavy
Cd o & ses Easy
sailed Sow S' no Ss read I
as s :: sS ssnssf
at h. port who sSpg9sS hf s to BE ;SGp oath arr Gu
TsS SS e.; Of fsS oB sS%s
Gd%s W os
folk; Rerzi Snow Ne Sburypor FIR Baltimore; New York,
Mason, NY TX for Providence; sil Tasso, Havana.
PaILADELPHIA Dec 2sAtr Gilbert Hatfield smith, New
York; Harry symme' MonievideO' Delaware Horner st
Thsmas. -, -.
NEwcAsTLE, Del. Dec 2s-AIr 18th, Augusta MeN9rrie
returned boom 2st sid Thos pc; Richard Tay-
lnr lad of towbot De'aware 23d Stern and Syph;
Ohio; WIN Rogers bound dswn 2tthIhe Ohio, and Hen
riet this morning. Of the steamer Delaware,
p:and down nersa;e rs'lsnce'hs ice running very
Dse vss NfTsyEgGW s: ATsTsa2 M Ti
on dos fin NOfeans od the Capes ycstefdsy
CnAaEsToN, pee 23-Cd Grsnds C9nde Hare SonNthsr'
tune, North Of EurSpe oseecS Lcnd9n; 2ad SID Har1
mso Bmen Sherwood, rlymosh Ms 2sl arr LEND.
Tybce do; Amstel, Boston; Eurakee en-
red bos passage stove bulwarks os o,
and sustained cher damage Goth, arr Ceyon Camden, ola
Savannah. do; Lamar Dol asi arr GstSn LyeTPoeii
w Brown, NYork; ed John Dunlop, Norleans: Nvo,,.
MoBILn Dee 7-Cld Beaver, Trieste; arr Geneva
18th cid Saratoga, dol Plestn: B9stoni l6 arr Ann
LeJ Liverpool; cid Sarah Deerng, Boston, WetunIka,
Norton NYork. 49,, ~. 49, i, W.,
liam Kpgst ?, Jam; EdnsSg Tn, aston; GesIge doi
Oneco do 4h, George 81 Marks; Tsima BOSTON, Aes
to- Pymolthi Caspap Borodn9 SYork 18Th Nara Dema
rara; Jones' Rio yanero cid Pharsala ostoh OsWeso,
Lvsrpoo; 18th, cid Hermitage Glasgow; Echo Lvespuoli
Monument d.; Columbia, Hayre and Market HUDSON al
mouth Jam.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28
ECONOMY AND FASHION
IN q ENTJ q NJ y Me IN CSS

SAMUEL PHILLIPS, late Of los William, street, resp..s
fully informs h nurerous patrons that he has removed
bis cash Tailoring Establishment 70 ifs Broadway
from Liberty street where he will continue bu
sness that has game large portion
ofpnhlic favor.
has entered INTO arrange en,s that will enable hin tc
furnish articles ofdess equal in respect 10 the
houses in the trade still greater saving than herctoor.
This NAV be seen at once by comparing their and
bills with his (the onlpway 10 arrive lust conc lus,orl
quality slcns mvs' establish the true vsse Of suy article IL
his a,t that w'thhsds the proprietor from pukshns no
minal list ~ charges ARTICLES be made
which are absolutely IN tn, ratio tothe .rrsvsq
yriees.
vishespsrtieulay 20 draw attention TO THE fset
t-'y attempts are mssetc copy hssye Of advertisements
nsenenson e@ sssure gentlemen that Ne makes
eies of dess whatever FROM the very best aes and
that Ne emroys but srst rate hands He ashs the pub
70 make ATRIAL Of his in the fall conviction that he
really can save them thirty per cent.
An assortment OF Shirt. stocks Bosoms Collars,
Globes, dwsUs on hand. oil
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28
FIgl ygOrs1trens


s,Ss,ss PslS;% ss. S? sss
j;ss@.I E:Ser$ S li;s"asiP6S
e estjiric cS I asS
ePSTss.!y sss.f Bf.ians c.. Young
%iis Co. Cas- bs,s F0l. Rename
Sp,hSs :oa7 Est D;gsI BAILEY W@ %ssd cs s Rs Rs
Rst,:s riys- SSH Easss
Ms:Gt nsG. GAY psass-e
s.s:os CO. H'S' Ghos:or.s aesS C.
L sha B Rsdslsss
bEs cases, Warren sari.r bt,s vine EW SCHMIDT
:saa1 . SraH Ksoa cs4 sisdI.r Duiilh@aJ
M psss oppsehs%s. En- besf
da 'Ss-s Sso vo.n ssssr ssS"
et y1 D. T' F a b hsssnsa Gsas CIR
Garrsts5n-4 Pla3kett-s seemdt & Agd,:s-s u%seS
s1.a Sa,ss~
Tdi. sSs E S9q1 g.9 %s55tr Slef BsaIi
be,ssnsl Wiley ThPga 4; il Dpe'S5a
i a"sn N M.sn wb
Ext s9 Ell Sss C Ds
Coz Pelann Maurry-s upderwSod, Tete,el Blai,ai
High ne Ss sa. Nas
~: sas: S:s; bSsf hs~s cs ss
Ep S-s Mods sTss hsaes CO
s,.t-s I v { + T;yon-i 5 Pfise-I ii Lirns.ton-i i
NPgy;sIesS bag. to Wos,sy
sS$s ss i:2;sS: XXI S.;
Cs-s 1crewoqd s cc-4 Smith & Hodg,sn-5s D.ags,
FANNY o2as vy MsnsSs csIss
s s Fe.$S nf fine: cs #
cks Jas Horsey- Robertson rhurston - cks g rifn
Il j ss ss s1" r sSs' ss
50 kess Is casks 80 bds baies IS tons
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-28
AMERICAN MUSEUM.


EXTRA ATTRACTlon.: THE MODERN
GOLIAH, or DOUBLE JOlNIED AMERICAN GIANT
Mr. Charles Freeman will receive visiiers at the ncrican
Museum, day and evening for short seasos Mr. ma
tive of New ork, having been absent from ew
infant and Is only about 10 years d -
la stature strength OF body and eight he undoubtdlysi
celia all other Giants heretofore ibites this country
The public assured that there deception IL
prouigous specimen Of human growth, combined With agii
AID strength.
In addition 10 the above Mo Ms ADDFENl, the wonoeft
the world.
The Eroprietors of the above II, have at
expense effected short with Mons. ADDRENI,
Of all Nsgcans whose Incredible performances
The prnei al cities Of Europe Alss with MIR MAELZELS
highly celebrated Mechanical Inhibition.
adore 1T will his entersinu ents Eve
ming consisting Of Natural Magic Occult tsa's Deceptive
Traf sor atoms Act ef Soreery Astounding Erperimeno
&c; which battle all sttss "a. g de,e5iytior,
and continue every evening during the week
Mons Adrcnt Will trapsier articles BY mage, tD
the during his Performance which be To- nd IN alJ
situation Of the building reasonably required BY the
This estimated Ne Plus Ultra OF The
Necromautie Art. - :.
The evenings will conclude with Mr. Mad
Hes beautiful untyallee NerhaIea Figures Consisting
Italian Vaar AID ole Danear! Turkish jugxer gyp-
tan Harlequin! sc. , ,.
Temple OF Mag, at lsIahai.
In edition the above, be seen Fsney Glass Blowing
AZ ssh,,s,,mg the grand CosMoRAMA, which escsis
every thing 81 the kind IN the United States.
charge.
will commence in the Saloon every evening
frneiss Of Schools aud their Pupils admitted liberal
terms. -
cents iidren ppder %. h ~ price. d0