davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-04
The ApportiOnmeut Bill.

This Bill is now under consideration in Com
mittee of the Whole, in the House of Representa-
r.*es, at Washington. An amendment was adopt
Cd 90 the Report of the Committee, substituting
5O,I75, as the basis of representation, instead Of
6s, 1000. If that number should be adopted, Penn
sylvania will elect 81 members hereafter to the
House, instead of % as at present
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-04

AN EDITOR PROMOTED The editor of the
Galves,onian says---"We came as near being
elected captain Of militia company last week
as we well could and miss. Our friends in the
4,h beat conspired together and made lieutsn-
an, Of US. If that aint getting up in the pictures
we should like TO know what is. Eli, attention.
get out our cheese knife and rub off the rust
with brick bat The Mexicans must be whip
ped immediately Come, right face march"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-04

A REMEDY.--The Dutch had the best conri-
vance for the treatment Of paupersm we have
ever heard of. They took man and put him
at work if he was able. If he would not work
they gave him several warnings. lfthese were
Intellectual, they put him into cisern and let
in a sluice of water. II came in just so las,.
that by briskly applying the pump, with which
the cisiern was furnished. he could keep HIM
self from drowning.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-04
NASSAU, n. P. April It,, lS42.

A special session of the Admiralty Court
convened this day TO hear the charge of Piracy
against the Il negroes imprisoned from the
Creole The Attorney General made his
motion for delay of trial on the ground that it
was impossible 10 obtain the necessary evil
dencc here, and offered for the perusal of The
Court number Of aidavi,s ofthe captain, mate
and crew and passengers Of the Creole, show
ing that sufficient evidence could be procured
from The United States, if time was allowed
After an examination OF the testimony offered,
The Court replied, that were the captain, crew
and passengers, as set forth in the affidavits,
here present TO testify in this case, they should
consider them as not entitled to belief or credit,
and should charge tho jury 20 iha, effect and
lha, no evidence could be procured TO convict
the prisoners al the bar, for they were perfectly
justified in The course pursued on board the Gre
ole, and were now about 10 be set free.
The Chief Justice then addressed the ne
groes something in this style:It has pleased
God 10 set you free from the bonds of slavery;
may you hereafter live the lives Of good and
faithful subjects Of her Majesiy's Government.
They were then set at Liberty by Proclamation.
The schr flames Power" arrived here from
Baltimore on The Ilh inst. The wreck of the
Clarion remains as first reported; 1.-the boilers
and engines have Ent as yet been sayed.--N. Y.
Express.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-04
More Norm Ons.

The Louisa, from New Orleans for this port,
brought $50 Mormons from England, going Il,
Nauvoo. There were lots of women and chill
dren in the crowd. Some of tho families look
ed like thrifty people. Many of them will be
most wofully disappointed on reaching The
promised land-MiSSouri Rep.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-04
Military Burial.

The bones of the gallant men who fell in
Florida al the battle of Okechobe, were recent
ly inferred at Jefferson Barracks, in Missouri,
with military honors. Their bones were re.
moved to the Barracks from the field of battle
five years ago; but owing TO the absence of the
Regiment to which they belonged, the inter
ment was postponed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-04

The Western folks, instead of manufacturing
whiskey from corn, as their wont, have cons
menced converting it into spirit gas. II may
truly be said that the progress of the Temper
ance cause is difnsing hight and JOY throughout
the world -Hdrrisburg Reporter,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-04
Godey's Lady's Book.

This periodical, replete with interesting sub
jects, has been received, and we take pleasure in
recommending it to our fair readers as publi-
cation of unequalled merit. The embellishments
are two engrarings entitled, "Family Devotion,
Morning and Evening, and beautiful plate of
Fashions.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-04

TIGHF LAcNG AND TPPLTNO.-The young
men of Lancaster, recently formed society
for the suppression Of tight facing; whereuPon
The Young ladies' turned round and established
an association against tipping.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-04
Borough Election.

At an election held on Monday last, for borough
officers, the following persons were duly elected
Chief Bwgess.-William Davis.
Council-John ShiVely, Edward Postens, NJ.
II. Dreher, Charles MalVen. NJ. d. Robson.
To,cn Clerk--John Eylenberger.
LHeh aLle..-William II. White.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-04

WoLF HUST.--Between two and three hun
dred sporismen turned out on the 10th inst, at
Now Philadelphia, Ohio, for tho purpose OF
having regular wolf hunt They succeeded
in capturing nine wolve, and one or two foxes,
besides bagging lots of small game.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-04

SATE.---Mr. Lubbock, one Of the Santa Fe
prisoners, who escaped from The city Of Meyi7
CO. has arrived safe at Sisal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-04
Latest from Nassau.
The Creole Negroes Set at Liberty.

BY an arrival at Wilmington, N. c., We have
been favored with the perusa of the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23
CITY Intelligence.

Police The large rogues having been lying low
for the pas; few days On Monday night, Prince
John Davis caught Mary McCloskey, who had stole
twenty yards OF satinet from Addison W. Goodwin,
corner of Grand and Centre streets. John Williams
was also Gagged for stealing a coat from Matthew
Collins, l3l Anthony street. about two months since,
and the Coroner held an inquest on little stark
naked dead baby, found in the church yard corner
of Hudson and Christopher streets.
A CouxsgLLoR AT LAW IN SEARCH OF Fee -
In olden time, when men from crime or litigation
sought the law, they for limb or branch did send
one known for his gift OF TACT and jaw, but now,
like leap year, things have changed, and turned the
order OF the day-he lawyers they the clients court
and beg tteir money and their pay. An illustration
OF this TACT it fell our lot to give an ear, the joke OF
which, and cunning tact, all you that wish, may
read jus, here:-A police clerk of wit and fun, who
laves joke as he does his dinner prepared Trap
few days since, in which to Catch legal sinner:
Twas baited With suppositon that IN certain cell
below, a client longed with expectation, some legal
lsre he wished to Know; that money was at his
command In quantities CROUCH 10 tee dozen law.
| yers of the land, who on his case could
| all sgree. The bait was taken, down he went,
the bolts and bars drawn apace, and hating at
the prisoners door, he rushed to meet him face to
| face. Rap, rap, was sounded with his cane
"Who's there" responsive was the cali; ga friend,
who comes to aid distress and waitsycur bidding In
the hall whose powers with habeas law and lynch
are such bursts the prisoners cell, and sends him
back 10 home and friends the wonders Of It's force to
tell. All that is needed, 10 effect, this truly grea,
and wondtous deed, is teea dollars, current coin,
so poNy out good friend with speed" The man u
law then stepped within, and squatted on the prison
ers bunk surveyed the conenls OF the Gel and chuck
led "this I'll be ali hunk" His cleIt lay in sheets
30 snugged, he thought all must be o X, and he
gently tapped him on the mug TO hear the words he
had say Silence prevailed still death, when
his Itching palm began to culver, he raised his
hand and with low breath, gave vent TO " now's the
| time or never" On second thought he moved the
Sheet when-horror, horror, did reveal, his clients
| throat from ear 10 severed with the razor't
to the entrance hied his way through which he's moi
been seen to pass since the above eventful day.
| This story's true as holy writ, and may it carry
weight with all who through city prison range,
who rob the public first, give back to them its
honest DUE aau all that's lett we fully grant should
4 he the share that comes To YOU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23
New York Lancet, No. VIII.


Ths number Of the Lancet isrued last Saturday con-
tains
d. Alex. ii. STEVENS second Lecture on Diseases Of
the Rectum-equally interesting numerous and seien
u6c, as the first.
DR.. Morris Lecture on Mumps'
Reviews of RAMsnorroA's Midwifery, and LrsroS
Surgery.
History OF the Battle betw jhe rival schools oil Nc
dicine in the city of New York.
The Suicidal Mania"
Jefferson College, Philadelphis
DR.. Piskwick snodgrass, of Baltimore
The Crosby street CiinigHe.
Great operation by DR.. WARFsN'oi BOSTON,
Post-mor examination OF ThomSoniah 'ic'm' oy
Professor williams of Deerfsld, Mass.
Animal Rsrort of Dr. c. b. Archer, the Coroner OF
New York SC &c &C. ,-tt
The Lonets the cheapest and best medical journal in
America 1t has already nearly 5000 subscribers Price
% per annum paid advance Single copies 81 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23
Special Sessions. ti
Before Judge Noah and Aldermen Balls and

FEE. ~ James O'Lcary, who had beat his
VIII, Mrs O'Leary, promised to take the tempe
rance pledge, and was allowed TO run; JOIN Thomas s,
a boy was sent to the House OF Refuge for robbing
the money drawer Of John Seaman, Of S22j in
coin Daniel Cammody, tor stealing frock from
Paul 0iulini was sent up for three months; George
Mapes was also sent for like term, for stealing
coat and pair Of buckskir gloves, worth Sl2, The
property Of Phillip H. Waters John Andersen,
king a 70 OF mating from the store OF Messrs.
Brown e. Co. ; Patrick Wood, for violently STIR
king John Nc Mersn with shovel, was seat up for
six months a boy named Ben. Hunter was charged
with ealing some brass castings from the foundry
OF secor & Co but found not guilty Thomas
Zones stole a coat and pocket handkerchief from
EDWARD Yousg, and sentenced 10 six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23
steam ship Gale slonIa.

This steam ship had not arrived at Boston on
Monday afternoon. II she reached that city any
time before four O'Clock yesterday afternoon, we
shall receive her news this morning Look out for
an EXTRA HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

LirxaARy SUReERY.-we GIVE to-day another
batch Of xtracts from Or. Motifs travels in Europe
Apropos' we find in The American OF Friday evening,
review Of this book. which is very savage and
very surgical VIVA, viii DR. Mott say to This? Who
are his friends nowl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

90 AMERrcAS MUSEUM Last night this place was
crowded to overflowins by highly fashionable tudi-
The energy and bersliiy display ed BY the m M
populsr establishment 10 the good reputation and i'm
mense patronage which enjoys. is ct this moment
decidedly the most snd agreeable place of
in the city and certainly place in the world furnsh
es such an endless fund Of and amusement for
twenty Ave cents, The Washington Flag, the first
ration of will he here all of this week.
For further partic ulars--see adv ertisement. .ff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

90 The well known Rainers, celebrated for their
Musical talents, give grand Vocal Concert this even.
ing at the Society Library. The entertainments for the
evening are Delighted Thosc who wish to hear good
singing will do we'll to attend early full ouse is
anticipated They sing this evening some Of their mott
elegant pieces solos, auetts &C. They will also sPpear
in their nalional costume of the Tyrol TIrf 4 Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23
Com mon Council

Common Council.
BoARD or AssfsrArT ALDExNrns Feb Y The
reading of the minutes was dispensed with.
The report Of The Committee of Finance on the
estimate and aud appropriations asked for by the
Comptroller, and Recommending q concurrence
with the other Board, was read.
After discussion, the report was adopted, and the
Board adjourned to Monday evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23
sr. Jomrs, Low.n CArADA, Jan. 90, 1919

MEssRe PEAsE SoN. =
The Esrison Of this place has absolutely consumed all
the candy left with before the closing Of the naviga
iion and recollect period when required
more The Surgeon ofthe FRS, Roy stationed here
has declared 10 nae, that since became your sgent the
Hospital sick ist far regarded pumonc end pt
torsl complants-colds, hosrseness sorethrosts &s-
diminished rapidly tie and the Surgeon ofthe Cavalry
have publicly testified to its extraordinary merits
have sent ~ Montreal Tor Pending your reply as
to how cen be speedily furnished
am, sirs. your obedient, s. c. Husrra.
Agents-Zieber, 81 Dock tre,t, Philalelphs--R Red.
ding, State street, Boston. ?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

ANOTHER SENATOR ACCUSED or FoReEny -
The Lowell Journal ssys-"W learn that at the
late sessisn Of the Grand Jury, in this county, q
bill was found against Senator John z. Tarbcll for
forgery. We trust that Mr.. Tsrbell, considering
his high statisn will be able to clear himself Of the
charge"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

Ftp. % Tho counsel for John c. Colt not hav-
ing yet perfected their arrsRgemen for the appll-
cation relative a new trial, the Court meets pro
forma, and adjoarns every forcnoon. Some definite
action will probably take place the subject to-.
wards the close Of the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23
Couri Cnlendar-Thls Dny.

CiRcrIr CouRr-Nos SAL 3t1, 343 st5, $50 ass, $50,
as, sSo, $50, s6i, 3sl, 1863, 965, 367, 36s. $50.
SrrxR'oR Cousr-Nos ~, ls7, cs.l7l, l73, 1885, TO-
IL, o., 49, 1890 lH.
Couar or CoMMoS PLEAs-Part lat 10 O'Clock
Nos a7s. 10 an a. ssS as, 49, ~, A. AZ, ST. ~ ~
Part "a oclock-Nos. "a, &C. 60 g. ss, a7s, asa, 20
"a IA, 76, $50, so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23


We take pleasure il publishing the following full
and complete relu;a'ion of the sland- which were
recently published against Mr.. Webster, in the
/" Louisville Journal and republished in this city -:
The AMdavits.
wAsHrscI TON CRY. 5th Feb, 1912.
Dear Sir-I send you the ofthe Hon. Daniel Web
ser to me, the enclosure You see that he desires
its publication the only in his power at this
time Of refutn tine SANDER upon his character az man.
win you comply with his wishes, and oblge frien
c. A. WICKLiFFE.
J.B. Marshall, Esq, Louisville, Ky.
WAsHINoToN, Feb. S, 1912.
Nv Dear Sir-I am obliged to you for having drawn
my stention this morning. to an atrecious libel pub
she in the Louisville Journal OF January %; paper
which had no. previously seen.
Although have not been much in the habit Of taking
notice oil slsuders yet this public alton Is 80
gross and infamous and circumstances are stated so
much in detail so the obvious purpose oil giving credit
to the story tina, thought my duty to take tuch
notice of il at present In my power 10 do en-
close therefor own affidavit, denying the truth OF
the statement every particular and aveIrlng that II Is
from eg inning to end, naked, base, and malicious
falsehoo and this a iav az you will see, support
ed by the oath Of every clerk in the Office The ter
timony Of the messengers can be added deemed use
full 49,
will thank you to forward these sfdavits TO some
friend in Louisville, with request that he VIII cause
them TO he published in some new spsper In thatciy
am, with regard, yours, &C.
Hon c. A. Wickliffe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

o. Frederick Rodew4ld has been recognised by
the President Of the United Stres Consul of Bre
men for the port Of New Orleans. tf.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

DtcHAReE OF Nh. JAUDoN.-Judge Randall, in
Phia ielphis, has discharged Mr. Jaudon, ex-cashier
O! the United States Bank. r.f M .r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

RicHEs TAKE To THEMSELVES Wixss AND FLY
AwAY.-The Bangor Wing of Thursday says (:
Sidney Thaxter in the gale his morning had his
coat skirt blown up causing his pocket book to fall
out 1t contained about Sl75 IN bills, which were
ms antly scattered by the wind. Thus far only
Ss37 has been Re recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

MAIL SrEaMERs.-Six British mail steamers
were at Havana at the last accounts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

FIRE IN FREpEHIcKsBuRG.-Thee extensive and
well stors warehouse OF Mr.. William Allen on
Caroline street, YVES consumed by fire OIL the morn
ing Of the 18th inst There was no insurance on
the stock IF goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

This change, in harmony with the general system
sonte mplaiee the division Of the city INTO convfn
lent number Of school districts. and directs that tb'
peope shall elecl trustees, who snall, in regard t.
common schools therein erected. establish, main
tain and regulate common schools in such districts,
subject to he general regulation OF the school COM
arnong the several schools, in the ratio OF persons
interested therein"
In these views, it is to be observed that the COM
miliee who have reported bill unanimously con-
cur and as they seem likely to heal al differences
and TO improve the system, by all means let Iii
adopt this plan, and give it thorough and imp rita
trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

Closed WITH lcE.-The Illinois Rive. was en-
tirey closed with ice on the S.h il st..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

OuR STEAM FRioArEs steam irigate Missis'
sppi, Captain Salter, bound e Norfolk, went to sea
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. She LETT New
Castle, Del. at 7 o'clock, A. NJ, and went ou'
under her jibs, spencers, and steam. Wind n. w
at the time. 1t appears that the total cost oil The
Mississippi is set down at S5l9.o9n 81 +; and 'he
Missouri at $685., $50 50 Other expenditures to q
small amount are To be added.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

FAsuioSApLr on DIT 1T is expected that case
of GRIM will soon come before the Courts, from
fashionable circle, that will give great business to
the lawyers. Who are to be the counsel 7?
ASorfuER.--A fashionable marriage is about being
formed between two distinguished wealthy, literary,
philosophical and political coteries, by the union Of
the heir Of one side, with the beautiful heiress on
the other. Who is to marry them Justice Mer.
IT will yeul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

DEvIs DIsrosirIos.-W We do not believe there
ever was any feeling more bitter and revenge fu
than that of the Wall street press against the
Herald. This feeling is certainly not far behind
one of the " tormen,s Of the damned" Why is it
so &, Because tre Wall street press is losing SUBJ
scribe,s and influence, by Incidence and folly AID
the Herald is get,lng them, BY industry and enter
prise. This is the principal reason, and sufficient to
make the poor editors down town stark mad, it for
the Lunatic Asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

CLosED.--Tle Tremoat Theatre in Boston. II
to be turned into a church. nt ...l.I.....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

WORSE AND WoRsE.-The Courier Il Enqui-
rer," and the New York American" ofyesterday,
are more insoient than ever on the Court Of Oyer
and Teminer. They Ebe the functionaries of the
Bench with an audacty that reaches the sublime Of
insolence. If these attacks are to be permitted
with IMMUNITY, what will the community think Of
the administration of justice2 .rf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

The WEArHEA.-Ns thing can be SO changeabie
as the weather about these days. Yesterday mora
ms the air was bland and balmy as the middle Of
May in the afternoon it was cold as the cold est
December, at dusk we had small snow storm,
and before night drzzling rain Nvariety be the
spice Of life, that gives it all its flavor, then are we
prettv we'll seasoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

PuBLrc scncoL Socrrrr The passage Of this
law now before the Legislature, will certainly cut
up this society, and demosh all further excitement
on the school question Then do 40 li3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

u
and formerly fthe firm Of Porter, Denny g. Co l
considered the character of Amory & Leeds as al
| ways good.
| s.KoBERr II McCURDr sworE-Ha, known Mr.
Leeds twenty years, and Mr.. Amcry ten years |;
| their reputa ion was always good.
| THOMAS T.. DoKEMvs, Of the firm of Doremus,
| Suy dan " Nixon, sworn--Has known Mr. Amory
for two or three years has known Mr.. Leeds for
| fifteen or twenty years considered their charac-
tiers always fair and honorable.
AsoN G. PuELPs sworn-lias know Mr.. Leeds
for twenty years, snd have had intercourse with
those who knew him his reputation for integrity
Gen. JAMES TALLMADoE, was sworn III have
known Mr.. Amory since 1889; have been intimate
with him ever since; his characterhas been highly
elevated; Twas formerly a member Of the bar, but
iatterly disclaim IL; have known Mr.. Leeds for
q number Of years, and have understood that he
wasa business man; his character has always been
good --
WIN. F. CAnY, was sworn.-Has known Mr..
AmoTy Tor fifteen years; his reputation an ho-
horable, pure hearted man, has always stood very
high. ~ ,ii'.rtr utat
HENRY Cary, sworn.-I have been acquainted
with Mr.. Amory since his boyhood; knew him in
Boston; | have the most implicit confidence in his
truth aud integrity; think him altogether incapa-
BILE Of doing dishonest transaction.
MoRRIs ROBINSON, sworn.-l have known Mr.
Amory Tor six years; he has maintained charac.
ter Of high moral worth, Of the most unex cep-
tionable kind, during that time This witness was
not acquainted with Mr.. Leeds.
TIMOTHY MAHER, W as sworn.-I resided at Sing
Sing in 1910; was employed to drive = carriage
for MIR. Amory and Mr.. Ogden Haggerty; they
were 10 pay my wages between thea, each to pay
hall; never perceived any change in the conduct
OF Mr.. Ogden faQgertys family during that period,
| towards Mr.. Amory or family.
The Court here adjourned to ten O'Clock, Wed.
nesday morning ~
During the morning, the Grand Jury came into
court, and upon the roll being called, one &c the
number stated that Levi d Slamm, the foreman,
/ obsnr ~ nm NJ If he If his in
The Court. thefeupoa appointed Isaac l.. Plat to
| preside daring his absence. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

TvoLf .AssrMBLIks.-Thesela re all the 20 in the
upper art Of the city Next Tuesday another is
given. iff N fsT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

Neutrality-suspicious. THsArRK.-The new ira
gedy OF Nina S'oza seems to succeed very well.
On Monday night there was very good house and
they received il with much appreciation. We had
debut also the same evening-Nrs. seymour a
very pretty, lively, and animated actress She has
much tragic talent, and her personal grace and
beauty are much ia her favor. The play was
repeated last night to an equally good house.