davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is, 1910.
brother WATTS Communication, again,

i hFOtner warts communicate ton, again.
On reading brother Waits communica
ton, last week, on Women's Rights, II
ltype-When it was TOO late for further re
marks to accompany til found him max
ing one distinction, which then discov
cred to be much palmer than | had seer
it to be while reading the manuscrspt.-
On making the discovery, while reading
the proof, | altered an expression or two
IN my review; but still necessarily left
myself little off from the track, at here
and there point. | have few words
now to offer on the poin, overlooked.
Brother Waits distinction, alluded to
above, if | now understand him, is this
he would "allow' females 10 "improve
their gifts" except in . church meetings.
Ia church meetings he would not have
them speak or vote; and it appears 10 be
fairly implied that he thinks it Improper
Tor them ever to attend church meetings
Wonder if he would "alIow - their
testimony in church meetings, in cases of
discipline! Or would he, in his treat.
ment OF females, exhibit counterpart 10
the conduct of the Methodist General Con-
terence towards colored persons But if
ne would allow them to testify. how
would he at the same time keep them st-
lent?
| wish TO understand brother Wait-as
do all others with whom have an in
terchange of views on important subjects.
Will he therefore be kind enough to be
explicit. and let me know whether he
would allow female testimony, in church
observation-disclosures he would allow them
to vote in receiving and excluding men,
bers, 81
| have already said that understood
him 10 be opposed to their voting in
church meetings. But he impiedlv
makes DISTINCTION between church and
covenant meetings. Ny queries arise
from his not having minated what pre-
clsely, in bis opinion. properly belOngsto
corenaat meetings..
Furthermore. wish to know how fe.
males are TO Improve their gijts,'' and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18

4. Every church should have financial
committee, whose duty it should be, to levy
and collect tax, upon her members, for all
her incidental expenses-and see that they
are punctually PAID. If any individual is
not ready to pay his proportion, when call
ed on, let him give note for the amount,
which the committee can use for the pay
ment Of the debt.
5. Business committees are chosen TO
act and lead. If they discharge their du-
ties they are often complained Of, as wish
ing to rule. If they do not, of course, moth
ing is done.
6. Those, who are most unwilling to
support the gospel, and refuse 10 pay their
minister, are usually those who expect the
most attention from him. He must spend
his whole time-visft them often--Iive as
frugally as possible, wear himself out in The
service Of the church, and besides, earn his
support by the labor Of his own hands. Bul
such christians are now becoming few. We
uuss must Cnil Stloho HotC lCnu tude SSAiP
ture, which saith Thou shalt not muzzle
the mouth Of the OK that treadeth out the
corn;n and the laborer is worthy Of hi;
hire"
i Z. Finally, Brethren, if you would b
prospered temporarily meet your engage
me,.ts-iI you would be prospered spiritu
ally, pay your Gospel debts. Il is mis-
take that any church is spiritual, and grow
ing in grace, when living in the constan
neglect Of these duties.
Take uplbe stumbling blocks out of the way
bring in all your tithes, and try the Lord
if he will not pour you out blessing, tina
there shall not be room to contain it.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18

ences of darkness, to exting1ish light and
TO resuscitate an evil beast once wounded
unto death. The triumph Of truth was
most complete, as to any resistance of its
particular opposite error. Opposition was
SPECIFICS. And this principle in the
doctrine of Christ, being established. the
character of those who make disturbance
in churches, or in society because aboli-
ton is preached, appeared in the light Of
noon day they are seen 10 be such as
cause divisions and offences contrary to
| the doctrine of Christ and, herein, serve
not our Lord Jesus but themselves, and
| by good words and fair speeches deceive
1.-THE hearts OF the simple.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18

not "teach. One of the passages h.
quoted, with his construction upon i
pressly forbids females TO "teach"
he would have them " improve their pit
Il does appear to me that brother n.
puts constructions upon the passage
uses, altogether inconsistent with e.
other. That to "keep silence in
churches" should be made to mean !,
cisely that there should be utter siIens
part of the meetings ofthe churches
perfect liberty 10 other meetings Of {
charches; and that not to teGch" sho,
be so construed as to allow the impre
meat Of gifts, and vet be applied to ac,
which has nothing TO do with teachingl
/! all this is something | can find no y
rant for in the language Of the pass.
quoted. or 10 their connection.
But in The sequel. brother Wait
shown us where the difficulty is with b
He says:
I'm almost all our churches, religio
| moral, and benevolent bodies, there is
majority of females. To advocate the n,
{of females to vote, and to attend to the pr
er business of such bodies, is to reve,
1.-The order which God has established, q
command silence onihe males. They
ing the minority, must be of necessity
Esubjection."
So, 10 keep the majority from ruu
lthey must be kept in subsection by
miaoritg Now | acknowledge that
| the females to strive for the mastery 0
the males would be wrong. But |
nothing in the nature Of the case, and
find nothing in the history Of morals
religion to cause an apprehension Of
such thing. In those churches where
males have always voted, | have n,
heard of an instance where the males
females were divided against each OF
striving for the mastery the one over
other. Such strife would be wrong
either side. What could possibly
cause of strife among spiritual being
a kingdom that knows nothing of j,
Genlile-bond or free-male or fem
In my view, brother Waits appre
sion of danger from according perfect
/ al, intellectual, and religious libeFt
females, is just about as well founde
the frightful apprehensions of slaveI
ers and their apologies, from the EN-;
patton of the slaves. IF there could
anything that would induce the sla,
harm his oppressor, it would be the
tinuance of the appression-not the
/ ishment of it. So in the case bet
males and females. If anything {
. stimulate strife between them, it wou
the manifestation of a domineering {
. on the part of the former towards the i
1 1 :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18

~. and closing its Treasury from any re-
ceipt from any person who is an unre-
pentant holder Of human being as a
slave. ,or traficker in the flesh and blood
and souls ofmankind.-Na A. S. Stand
ard.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
For the Telegra
How shall Slavery be Abolished

/ HOW snail slavery be Abolished
Mr.. Editor AS the subject of Sls
has been discussed to considerable leng
your useful paper; and as various
have been adopted, in different parts o.
country, for the abolition Of Anne
Slavery allow me 10 offer 10 you,
through your paper, 10 the public, fe
marks upon this subject. Societies, o
nous names, have been formed; az
which are Colonization, and Anti-SIaI
or Abolition Societies. With referenc
the Colonization society, shall say bu
tie, for as yet, / have not been able 10
cover any great good, resulting from i
will, therefore, just say, that ii is condr
with great expense Of time and money.
clifton societies have been in operation
great length of time and far be it
me, TO say that they have not been proc
i've of some good. But, from present
pearance, am led to believe that they
arrived at their zenith. (a) And am
the more 10 think so, from the declar;
of some of the leading members of A
ton societies, that they, (Abolition s.
ties, are useless, if not pernicious. 10
hitting this TO be the fact, what shaI
done2 Shall we, as abolitionists, reso
mere political action? (c)
Many arguments might be brought ag;
mere political action on the subject of 81
ry. The first that I shall mention is III
consistency; and 2-the injustice of it,
der existing circumstances.
And l. The Inconsistency of il. Fol
stance. A man is conscience bound
says he cannot give his vote 10 favor
man that is a STAKEHOLDER, or a pro-slav
man; because, in SO doing, he becol
guilty of supporting slavery wien at
same time, be will purchase and use
products of Shareholders, in the articles
cotton, sugar, rice and tobacco; and
even stop TO enquire, whether he might
obtain the same articles that were the pr
uct of free labor. Again, some good memb
of churches have very tender conscient
They cannot on any wise vote for ?
slavery man, for any civil office while,
II, =. 4
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18
From the Norwich Ct. Courier Of Oct. IS.

The twenty eighth anniversary of the
Foreion Mission Society Of Norwich and
vicinity was recently held in this city.
In the morning an interesting discussion
took place, showing the importance ofthe
system of.associations, in connection with
the American Board, and the deep interest
which all our churches ought to feel in
the observance OF the monthly concert.
In the afternoon the society was addressed
in very interesting and impressive man.
ner by the Rev. Eli Smith, of the Syrian
mission, and the Rev. Chauncey EDDY,
one of the general agents of the parent
society.
From the statement of the Executive
Committee, it appears that the amount OF
funds contributed through this auxiliary
was. the first twelve years, only about
Slipper annum. In 1925 the society
was organized. with ladies' and gentle
mems associations, since which, the aver,
age receipts have been as follows:
1929, FIVE years, $3.50 per annum,
! 1884, ~" 1850
1889, :" ]" 2240 !"
The amount for the year ending July
1910, being $3.50.
Many OF our readers are aware thai
the first efforts in America for educating
missionaries for the heather, were made
in this vicinity. By the indefatigable
labors Of Rev. DR.. Wheelock, the Indiar
/ Charity School," (now Dartmouth Col
llegel was commenced at Lebanon, ane
was the means of educating not only
many Indian youth as teachers, but o
/ sending forth Rev. Samson Occum, o
I Mohegan, and the Rev Samuel Kirkland
ofNorwich, as missionaries to the Oneidas
| Since 1878, twenty-four missionarie
and assistant missionaries have gone from
Norwich aud vicinity. One ofthese ha
entered the service of the Methodist Socie
Ity at Oregon. enc is an Episcopal clergy
man in the work of the Colonization Soci
ETY., and twen.ytwo have been employees
| by the American Board-presenting il
| all, very interesting catalogue of name
i dear to the American churches, and whicl
is hereunto annexed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18


FREEwILL BAPTIsTs.-We have Just
received the Seventh Annual Report of
the FreeWill Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society. We are pleased to find ia it the
following resolutions of the Executive
committee of the Society, from which it
will be seen that the Freewill Baptist de-
nomination stands on high and noble
ground in relation to fellowship with
Shareholders.
Resolued, That our God, explicitly de-
claring that He hates robbery for offering,
this Board will not receive into that
branch Of His Treasury connected with
the Society which they represent as its
Executive organ, any donations or be-.
quest, known to this. Board to be the
Z price Of the souls of men'-that this
board will not receive any donation or be.
quest from any unrepented STAKEHOLDER or
traficker in souls and bodies of mankind.
ResOlred. That this Board do hereby
recommend the Society of which it is the
Executive organ, to insert in It's Consti-
tuition at It's next annual meeting an addi-
tional article or an amendment. which
shall exclude from its membership anv
person holding fellow creature in slave
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18

Years. Names. Missions.
1766 Rev Samuel Kirkland, Oneida.
1851 Rev Sampson Occum, TMohegan, do
1879 Rev Samuel Mott, Jr. Mahratta.
1912 Mrs Mott, Roxana Peck. do
1919 Rev Miriam Winslow, Ceylon.
1919 Mrs WinsloW, Harriet L. Lathrop,I do
1890 Mrs Palmer, GCIarissa Johnson,l Cherokee
1921 Rev William Potter, do
1926 VIM. HI. Manwarring. do
1896 Mrs Gleason, Bethia w. Tracs] Choctaw.
1927 Rev iona 5. Green, Sandwich lslands
1897 Mrs Gulick, Fanny HI. Thomas, do
1888 Mrs Smith, [Sarah L. Huntington,l Syria.
1888 Mrs Palmer, IJerusha Johnson,] Cherokee
1888 Mrs Hutchings, IEliz. c. Lathrop,l> Ceylon.
1888 Mrs Perry Harriet j. Lathrop,l do
1888 Rev Stephen johnson, Siam
1885 Rev James It. Dickinson, Singapore
1885 Rev William Tracy, Madura.
1885 Mrs Hebard, [Rebecca w. Wiiams,l Syria
1886 Mrs Cherry, Charlotte H. Lathrop,l Madura.
1886 Rev James L. Thompson, Cyprus,
1889 Mrs Sherman, Martha +. Williams,l Syria.
1889 Mrs Brewer, Laura L. Giddings,l Oregon.
1889 Mrs Cherry, flame E. Lathrop,i Ceyion.
1910 Rev Joshua Smith, Africa.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-11-18

/. Much more depends upon the tenn
uoral condition of the church, than we are
generally aware of. Il cannot be reasona-
bly, expected that God will pour out his
Spirit and bless the church that is involved
in debit. e. the church that has a train
Of old debts, for preaching, building,
lights, wood, &c. and no attention paid 10
engagements in regard to payment.
2. Nothing will more effeciuaIIy divide,
and destroy the peace and harmony of the
church, than this evil. Mutual distrusts,
jealousies and complaints are the ineyita-
bic result of this evil. The peace of Zion
should never be suspended upon mere Pc
cuniary interest.
3. There never will be time when it
will be so easy to pay church debt as
while Der members are receiving the bene-
fiji for which the debt was contracted.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-09

AsesssesS-x-
wshavs .sed hts from the iatsrisr Nsf York,
c$- Harrison majority will be fro 10000
bat if GovsrIr Seward is re-slsctee at Al, it will
be by the skin Of his teeth. The signal rebake
which this "Small Potatoe and his clique admins
traton. have received from the people, will not be
forgotten H. is behind Harrjsop 10 the southern
counties, aud in Niagara, and several of the west
According to the latest accounts, Pennsylvania
has gone for General Harrison. 'i'-- ~ssaasA
Our eorres pondent at Philadelphia on yesterday
afternoon writes as follows
."There is ne mistake this time; Harrison has the
State by 247msjority. .'Just arrived from Harris
burg ;iyou may rely on this intelligence"
1t is alleged by the wings that the locofecos WILL
by fraud give the state tovaa Buren,, to secure the
bets Of their friends. We should not be surprised
to row in Pennsylvania, on this very point.
From Virginia we have further returns. They in
dictate that the state will 60 for Van Buren-bst it
yet doubtful The west!has not been fully heard
from. i.' '' 80"
No matter-"Bri us no more reports"-Gene-
raj Harrison is the next President land that is
enough.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-09

o. Josfra Cars, ESQ, the estirnHSle editor Of
ere sNstiesal Isteiiissncsr." left town yesterday
on his way 10 wsskinston, aoeo~Panisd by his lady
ssd fxwsiy. il
Daring ths last twelve years no'two worthy men
have been more psrsecnted by the ruthless srUit Of
party than have been Msssrs Gales sta'on Yet 10
fher eternal h.sor be ssid, that mr. two men, ever
CONDUCTED themselves. throssh those malignant per
seeutons, with much dignity mo ieraiicr and gen
tienaply department. Blair, Ee1daiI, and even oar
valued friend DUFF Green. while he was the gbvern-
NEST organ, posred OFT npon their heads strcam
al caluany unexamplrd in editorial warfare. Bat
they have weafhered the storm, and now come into
portwith al their better qaai; shiainE out N the
soiassi relief An hoaof 70 iheif profession and 10
h.nsn nature
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-09

~ The New York Academy 81 Sacred Mufie IN
fheir first concert on Friday evening, November ~ b.
viii be assisted BY Mr. Brahsnl. who is expected 70
sins soas Of his popular sacred Songs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-09
Kentaelxy Election.

Two towns in Kentucky just heard from give
Harrison large majority. The vote in Covingtoni
was for Harrison 229, Van Buren Ill. Ia the coun-
ty, Harrison's majority is 25, In Newport, Harri-
son had l45. Van buren, S.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-09

s.-H.,-.,,.h,-. IrI..ss.
Ohio Election,

Ohio Election.
Harrison's majority in thirty-pine counties heard
from is It, 37s, being increase on his majority in
1896 Of II, 07l, and on Governor Corwins vote on
the 18th of October last, Of 5,3s9 4f
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-09

.WoUDSr PAy--Iti is said that three di,irtefsstsd
pipe layers in one ofthe river towns, on finding
that both parties were paying very literally for
votes in their price, and refused to vote either
way short II $40 piece, The leaders onboth sides
stood ont and last the poor devils had to vote for
noihiny; and Cut Of spite, they put in abolition
Ia. furt. o.. ...r. d. 1r'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-09

PRorRAsTEp MEErIsG.-There is at present q
protracted meeting at the Rose Hill (Methedistl
Church, near the 81 Avenue, under the superinten-
dence Of the Rev. Mr.. Osborne, Of the Harlem mis-
sion. There will also be protracted meeting at the
Rev. Mr. Trippetts church, in 7,h street, near the
Bowery, to commence this evening, and continue
duringthe week. Saints and especially sinners, at
tend Go to the Lord and seek salvation. Life id
the time to serve the Lord. 49, 49,.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-09

B(Gshford, wetnsss, qnper, Hsyssss si others,
81 innocent. it is due "a lAen-h due y all. ~
~ should be slsfon the fl }Asis Of'$-
.piaisa which the keofs los havs,t Eowsovsr thea
And If Recorder Morris has exceeded bis duty, it
due to all that he should bstried and punished.
Again, say to all concerned, in the name Of the
honest and freepssPie Of this country, go on. But
above all, suffer not party spirit, in single in
stance to prevent the proper administration Of JUS
tice
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-09

&. ors-A new paper called the New England Chris-
tan Advocate" has just been issued from Lowell
Mass. Tho Rev. Luther Lee is the editor It ID
abolition to the core Thus we go. AboltionsmI
Mormonism, Fanatcism, and many other isr,s are
increasing pretty rapidly, fJasherism. however, ID
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-09

YorSa MEx's EpUcArIos SocIErY.-This eve>7
ming, Nov 9th, at o'clock, there will be meetine
of the Young Mems Education Society, at Rev DR..
SINNERS church, Mercer street. Addresses win
be delivered by Rev. Leosard Bacon, Rev. DR. Cox /,
Hen. Theodore Frelinghuysen, and the Hon. Mar
shall s. Bidwel Let one and all attend it will be Al
rich repast.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-09

Isy-A volume has lately been published in Londcn
BY James Bennett. (not james Gordon Bennett Of
the New York Herald,) entitled TJssfifcat,oa as
Revealed in the Scrrturts - The obisr, ofthc work
TO- 70 evincs tina. the ssnoss ofe Council Of Trent
and the acgmas ofthe oxrord writer, ofthe Tracts
TO, the Times" are contrary to the Gospel We wish
the work an extensive circaa,ioa in the United
States. We reed such book very much.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-09
Arrival. at the Principal Hotels.

Sunday, Nov. 9.
80 sros Hoysr-y Thompson, Pok eepsie; EN- Swim,
York; w ru,hill, Mobile; = RanaeliAh Mcploe D1
Barrett, Phil; Judge Sparkle, Mont Coz Looas hiis
LOOMS; E Hum hrey, Albany; Pneyne, w Rock
A Rsiger, Albany r Trueman, Boston; Dir and Mr1
Bartstes, Savannah; J Andrews, CINCINNATI.
A,rKrc ~ HorsLA-J Noydes 1t Mclean. John FletI
cher Capt Mackenzie. s Army; o Mckee, yigin
c soppsn,; IL Etting, Phil; ? Rymon jersey w VI
venpor Gcorgls q Harrison, Bait; Mr. Blair Mss Blai
Washin gton; MIR Jones, Engand CnenDis, Mrs Russell
Miss AWood, Miss Desort, hiss W Wood A FrazeI
an Ilaiy Boston.
FRAxrrrS Iiousr.-L Elwin, Leonard, Rome; "
Campbell, Campbell Springfield; 81. Taylor Phil
E1ns0n celaTsGs g one SNIP srnsS
Be4 Ia. II K Dals smith, fors; II iYe;san, III
sssste asany ss
w sims LAZY, Westcbestsr. RWatson- Auhain; |
Pcires Utica; NGilLeri and lady, orlssns. .ssr
-GLon. HorrrLH ToIana, Phil; L Candy Mis- Eou
ley libsny; w Becker and lady, Dir iaeostes Yor
fov,sps Horrr-E sHuller and lady Il. 5 Navy Mi
'veisen y Bedtord Cook. Alabama Mr. shaw, Trey;
Wisep, Mass Wells, Bennington hstc hnsen, lad
child and ant Phil; Z Hunting0 Hadeoa; pB soc
holm, ihica; w Valentine Newark; Il Bellsh, Lock
port; whsclock, ogtensburgh; Gibson, Livingston q
II Stephens, Montreal l. Be- II ii Holt, 81 Alt ans, VI;
wilder Rochester c Patke and family MohilesE Pee
Q srrsgue, Troy; spun, St Johns; red osnads !
TM.npng and LADY ss% Dessi shsns
Penn; Fink " York; Blackwood, Huntington, Phi
T p Combs Red Bank; l Everett, ~ Townsville; NE
gerion; n Car; A w Cady, Schenectady; Allen, Ca
MDana, Syracuse; { Herring, Csguga Bridge; smit
Mr. Pasksr w Wright, Troy; c Duff Coastal. Vile;
Cof IT. Housewife; 9 Hildriih Ontario A Avery,
Ward, Ledgard; J ohlon, vermon,;J Clark, Hamp. L
s.ark, Whitehall; Curtis, Hudson; l. NJ Todd. Wafe
Vile; Brewster w Keith, 81 Louis; Pratt Nonirea
II Bentley, Gen Halssy, A Weed, risttshurrh; III |
Goodwin, Bi=shampton; T rockingham. Montreal w
Simmons Illinois; y Condry, Portland; Noyes, Be
ton; rmotey, y Orleans; ID Adams, Geneva
usrg,p srsrrs Horki--L Buslow. Norfolk; D sanfoT
Nssstown, w II Baker, Cahocsi saacnscr Mrs Sc
tenber Paterson; &C. Nee, Engani; Dmord, Fairfield;
II and lady j Collins, Tennessee; Brady Broeky
a stewart N Jersey j D Roa Collinsvlle. II Nina, Ma
tlasbarKhg VI II shepard. n Bend T Newell 7 D Gu
nrghsi, Bos,onj NJ w Locss Ply mouth, n reriH Wei
ID Clark HEREFORD; sherman, Rocheseft w n Sc
rpour Newark n q IIo,ohkss, r Benedict, Desae
ven; s White, Boston, Tisson, Newport; u Foley,
York; w Perriit, Phil; Cook, NYorki W. GRAY
Mass; II Way, Hddietown; r Fiske, Mass; v staple
Bridgeport -A....
w.yr.Lrr Horsr.-Mr Fer6eld and mother. w II n
hertson, II warde, McIienry, w Barsin and lazy,
Conner Bsfrsngton. Phil; MIR Allen, Mass; william
J q Anthony pro,sdencsj q Wilson, Mstbleheadj sr i
Ter and family, and three servants, Washington.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-09

n-Ss CHATHAM TBrATRr.-Ibe spleIdid Gag
pre- ssnted 20 Thorne BY his friends Will be placed
the top cf the thAtre this mornirf add to-nis hi q
Of herost brilliant performances that can De enad
ed4stths american s,sgc, will be produced. III
Admired shsksperiAn trsgedy Of julius Caesar, wa
the following unequall,d casts-.Caisius, Boot|
Marc Anthony, w H.. Smith; octvius, Thorn|
Btntus, Cline; Casea, Stevens; julius Cesar, Ba
Ristcrl Whticek will execute several negro me
dies. accompanying bimself on the banjo, spd
conjane;ion with Gardnsr, viii appear in the smr1
irg ox,ravagznrs Of the scrcnade l,snnisteT Al
Mrs. Thorne will appear in the amusing and 1
teresting drama of the Maine Question, or Bord|
War, and Adds and Wood vii, e. through y
deeply interesting combat fcane ffom the Cree
draais o. the Death struggle We viii on'y
mark, that The house viii be overwhelming.