davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

NEW BoOK-BINDERY. X BLANK BOOK MANCFACTJel
Eioht doors atoc, Tie old Market, Nam strca.
THE subscriber respectfully Informs The citizens =" Rs3
and its vicinity he has established Book -bndr!
the room adjoining s. T. Barclays Bookstore, for the p
executing Book Binding Blank Book MANUFACTURING a R1
Paper every aud PATTERN Tie has Ji' r
from the North, with full supply OF Binders Tools a So
aud is prepared ke up Blank Books Ia order ~
substantial manner and 10 bind periodicals. publications.
and MI kinds of printed work. AT low prices, and Win ur.
and despatch. JUN =. NJ
I'm IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

r EHIS HILL CottycroR ANp GENEK,L Acn>r, hotsr..
IL ~ attends TO n. Negroes Renting ont Houses to'
Ing Claims Richmond and the adjacent counsrs, anu ar
Caroline County Courts
Irr.as-For hiring AMI bonding :: per cent ~ r'a
made for collecting the same. y. ",
oGee orsr The store n Jas. " Rsc'.7. -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

GEORGE ". TGUEnEARr, AIroaSxr - L,s, Is
VI otsrae Ya will practice ~ Automatic FiuSanaa Ei
iurlam and Nelson Superior and Quarterly Courts An, s
mess conded TO hi. will receive strict and prompt
lie will also attend the Collection of Claims in any tn
laccnt counties.
~ lie viii remain Richmond from the 2o,h 10 the 9Th
slant and can be found by calling al the office Of Goode
dom or Seatuu & Segar
R,fer,nrc-Kenl Kendall & Atwater H. w & j. Fry q
Drinker Morris, Goode Seldom, " w. Sonlhail, Ch
borne +. Il j. = James 60 carTnston Thornton Chs.
p Ta,lor Geo & Jas Wnston Chas x Thos II. Ellis
D.c ts-an
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

WYATT, WINSTON POLLARD, (Byan B.%e, .
w stand offer for sale The trade, both 10" ana comm
aud to our retail customers lie following Goods received
atr arrivals from Baltimore and New York, all mhr
been laid IN Oh the best terms, will be sold very low III ca
punctual customers:
ST hhd.. New Orleans, Porto Ricoand s. clot Su.ar.
: do Cnba Clarified d.
10 do. prime New Orleans Mol sscs
10 do. do Porto Rico, dn. for retailing
- teIces do. do.
10 hhds. cheap Trindal 10.
lJl bags Coffee, prime green Rio. new
Is do. old lava aud Llcnyra Coffee
- boxes Loaf sugar, OF various qualities
5 half chests extra Gunpowdcr Tea
Cheap, Gunpowdei, Imperial aud Young Tyson ~.
100 boxes Soap, OF various qualities
10 do. Sperm Candies be-t quality New Bedford
10 do. Judd's Patent Sperm Candies
10 do. short rs do do for Tavern -
80 do best 1aos Candies
400 sacks Liverpool fine salt
oOO0 prime BncOn shoulders and middlinss cheap
20 casks Cheese
100 quarter, half and whole boxes Rasns hest bunch
900 kegs Nails assorted, Iron aud steel
Ginger, Indigr, Pepper, A-picc, bar Lead, shot
Gunpuwdcr, wrapping and writing Paper
Cotton Vans, lirrringS, &c. Sr
49, 1911 h,-i'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15
POETRY.
"Nrcu Wv Rrn.,s, rssr>c.'

Tur "soz, D,Nxrw - Go,,us-The Boston Pos, !. filled
with the proceedings Of the dinner eve" to Charles M
I at Boston, Tuesday evening last We extract the ioI-
lowing from among mass Of sple! t'.sl,, sons, ', ~ h,
Mr. NJ: Pie'i "S,faws being called upon "r SUM, ne
CAV. following original and Characteristic productions 10
popular air. ~
THE VERY LAST OBSERVATIONS oFwELLEE SENIOR.
You're son' TO cross The sea;
TO Wild AIncristu:
A blessed sci Of sayaccs,
As books of travels tells;
No Guvners eye To watch you Boz,
Nor even Samvtis
They've Established a steam line, poz,
a wi'ent innowation
It's no,hn' but trap 10 'tce
Our 6Oatia' population;
set Of blessed cannihals-
For ev'ry they catches, Boz,
Withou, ado they cats
They'll rat you BOZ, in Boston! and
They'll eat you in New York!
Wherever caught, they play Il b'es
Sed game OF knife and FORK!
There's prayers in Boston now that Gu
-Nards biler may not burst;
Because their savage hope u Is,
Dear Boz, you first!
They lately caught prince, Boz,
A Twin vnn, from Fiance
And all the blessed nation, Boz,
Assemblies for dance
They spares him thro' the ev'nn', Boz,
But With hungry stare;
Contriyes early supper, iho',
And then they ed:s him there
Just think of all Of yours, Boz,
Devoured by them already;
Their appetiies is steady;
For yenrs they've been fcastln', Boz,
Nor paid for their repas;
And wont they u blessed feast
WHEN they catches you a, last!
Lord how they gohbed "Pickwick'-fate
Which 'Over" befel;
And watering mouths met "Nc' and 'SmSe.
And watering eyes gs we'll
Poor "Nell" was not too tender, Boz.
Nor ugly "Quip'' too tougl
And "Barnaby'-and blest IL Ger
thinks they III have enough!
III tell sou You does, Boz,
Since go il seems you will;
II you would not expose, Boz,
Yourself their maws TO fill
Just "Marrya - or "Troope," BOZ,
Within your pocket hens
For blow me if ever thinks
They'll ever sualor them.
This song which on already the music stores excited
Meals of LAUGHTER nearly every line aud at the conclusion there
was spontaneous burst which proved how universal was i'
the last in relation To Two ni th
most amiabe individuals who have honored this country wi
visit The compimented the author by another dai
uoon the SAGE observation Of Mr.. Weller:
sab said the little man, you're waC, amt your
troubled that complaint,
IL NAV be catching; used TO sleep with him.
hr the cloth removed President addressed Mr. DICK
ems in n neat Speech rendering him cordial welcome aud con
graduating him appropriate To this Mr. d. replied
I'm some well timed wam-carted remarks which occup
four close the Boston Post. IL rare time for TN
Iiterati, may judge from The proceedngs-1s D. Post
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

4 SITUATION Is WANTEDasa Teacher, by young lsti
n who brings Testimonial, Of character and cnmpctrn"! - M
correctly all the branches of -old English Education ot
with French language Addess-D. ~ Richmond. "
FIJI IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

i land County, greeting:
Whereas upon writ Of right for tho q %
tenement containing hundred Of land, with The a4
tenances county Of Wemoeland lately depending 10 %
Of Law and chancery for the said COUNTY
between Henry Beale ST. and Dorcas his wife, drmanda
and Newton Carey, before verdict rendered. tie
Docas Beae departed this life ntestaie as II Is sad " "t
whereof the at the said Dorcas 'eae descended M
passed 10 Henry Beale, Jr, Charles Muir and Elizabeth h.
wife who Elizabeth Ieae, Syno Rcaie John " Bailey
Temperance his wife, who wa- Temperance H,alr Robert a
Thomas r. Beal., Mary +. Bcar aud Hiram r. Benr hta =
said Dorcas Beae dcceased and the said Henry h
Jr, Charles 5. Muir and Elizabeth his WIFE, Sydnor ra
H. Barley and Temperance his wife, Robert ieae lhu
Prae, Mary f. Beale and Hiram T. Brale having -ucaed
proper remedy III this behalf Therefore, ~ coinani '
that the said Newton Carey, that r ~ 'if
Judge of said Circuit Superior Court of Law and nan
for the county of Westmoreland NJ the Cont house 81 ihr
county the first day nf the term Of the SAID ot l1
cause, any he can, why the writ aforesaid should not y
reedcd final Judgment according Ia the form Of The ~
assembly n such made and providrdand have Their w
this writ Witness William Hut, Clerk Of ai Cont ~!
18th day of January 1872, IN The Goth oi cur i"anda
WILLIAM HfTi. =
r.b r7-iN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

committee. WI
such q reference
consist: and Of
be constituted o
have been const
ten days, and
opinions on vari
any time b. $ai
Rutii niphi b, $
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

rV,uE TEETH.-R. " HUDSON, DEnIi,r. ha> 3ntsrd
Richmond aud la, located permanently IL" dt. -
the Exchange Bank, aain street lie has assoclairi hl
will, Dr. Chewnng Dcn and respectfully enier- I'll.
ces in every branch al The profession 10 the citizens 81 E
aud the public generally.
RrtgRy,crs-Rrv l,r. Pumrr, Grn. Pr,on l.. W. tLaa.t
I,nr VI. d., Gen. ie.ran, Sidney = Banter ESQ LrA hy
man Dr.. Brockenbrough, K. q. Cabel, ". u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

/,agISET MAkING.-Tbe subscribers res yectuliy anao.
u IN their i,iends and the public, and the friends
Ro. Poorel that business heretofore conducted Grier
firm Of Poore Murray Roper, SUI continued al the III
oG Mr. puore They have hand elegant collection II
nimr NJ their avn manufacture, which they VIII warrant;
which they offer at prices suitable 10 The times,
Observation-Disclosures also inform the public, they iii
parcnlar attention 10 Undertaking. and WILL n hcreu
tend To that part The business YIN onl,Ss ana dsh
49, : ~ WILLIAM Nt'RKA
BENZ. ". ROT
Surriring Partners n ne firm u f0orr, Ha-r ) !.
-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

4 TEACHER WANTED FOR TIE present I'm Il!
~ and board will be given for the scholastic term :" Kan
or s3l per MONTH He will be required 10 teach tue n
rusge .omr III The higher and all Of the lower branch
English rducaion Satisfactory testimonials o. n'' "
the station, in all respects, viii be required a.
Addfcss-h D., posi- pad, "ylicsbufs' .ha''V' s.-wir
January 3lst. 1872.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15
CERTIFICATES.

Ion the operation of Mr.. Cyrus H. Cormicks
Roaming Machine III cutting 1885, bought and used
last hut from defect in the sickle was not a able 70
30 of It's II is with great pleasure that can
now thorough test Of this machine IN cutting the greae,
The patronage of good farmers believing TO The agri-
cultural community Of the most important inventions OF the
age.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rules held III tho tlrfh y
lice ofhe Circuit Superior Court of Law and Canot "
Buckingham county, Monday The thiL day Of Janap
Edward w. Sims, fiiaN
against
John J. Brown and William b. Far:ss, Dciendlhf
The defendant, William d. Fass, not having entered y,
pearance and security according 10 the act 81
and the rules Of this Court and appearing hy saiisi
dencc, that he il nlIahant Of this country: "
That the said absent defendant do appear here on the '
April next and The bill Of the plantil az
copy Of this order be- forthwith inserted in nc"'p
lished in the CRY Of Richmond for two months siccr,'
posted from, door of the Colr, house OF this county
A Copy -TcStr,
Feb. -"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

Richmond, IA. ,,.,..
I II. ANTHONY stI continues 10 sell Hats 81 iae '
y low prices: m 49,. st-
fine fur bodies, water proof from 81 30 10 - ~ - MI
from 81 IS 10 81 Fur Caps from 81 10 slO 1enrnu rs
Caps, from 81 81; together nth assortment y ~ NJ.
Boys Hair, Se,et and Glazed Caps black aud dfaD ~"
wholesale and retail 1srRsCasi. ,,, H..
+. :. lie keeps during the Summer large a.-o"e",
horn, Palm Leaf Straw and Willow Has, suitable ''' ="
~ b. Hats made TO order .,,r
January Isl, ls1l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

IN cHANCERi. SisctSIa:-At Rue- held III TIE tiriA
flee Of the CiIcnit superior Court al Law and tanr
Buckingham county, Monday the third day Of Jana ~
Edward w. Sims, TlilhuA'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

10 obtain coDeTahd more dispassionae expression OF
opinion Blu; how wu,tld il workl The committee
would retire a their roo there they would discuss what
was be dis used, ard consider what lie con-
side.ed and laly furnish an elaborate report
mending tha Ahe gentleman from Massachusetts, should
or should noble censured And would the question be
elucdated By such process? Would decision upon it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

TOWN AND COT NTIY HAT MiArFACl"h'' -,
Cary Street, three doo,s 0bore the Cota'ab'f" ~
Richmond, ia. e,..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

against
Robert T. Nicholas and Thomas II. Crenslinw, hci'ndlt'
The defendant, Thomas u. Cfensiaw, not having "ne'a
appearance and security according Ia The act ~ A
and the rules o. this Court and Il appearing by saass"
dence. that he i inab.tant oil this country: u J. "
That the said defendant do appear here on the hf &
April term neat and The hill If the plaintiff AMI '4
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some new>pap
lsrd in the city of Richmond for two months succr~r3
posted door Of the Court house OF this county
Copy-Tesie,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

t, | again ask, would be gained by
k0f how many must the committee
: I'm must it be composed! 1t must
pmbrrs of this House--of men who
,g tie whole subject for these last
y of whom have expressed their
points connected with it. Would
by now committing the subject
lha, this was proroSed with y view
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

''' R. ELDRIDGE, C. E 80
Feb 8 s,-n'4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

o,slv insists aeon the right Vt that IS not az
,;an .ive !, M hope that those no CONT o ''
and others the soubriquct oi "ahstrac''oh'''8' 80
a,,,, , ,rouos,!ion like this, will be Just enough :"
,aLe il IN themselves, aud that the geh''e''" ,'""
himself will heuccorh be rcckoned one
of the aostractionsts. -, ,.l ,h ontIaman
,he presentation Of the petition affect inns
,oa,;an =, all, What are they That select com
,ne shall report al argument, and bring forward rea
sons a,ainst the prayer of the petitioners VI s"o'
Committee the gentleman IRON aiassac M
,,;d M doubt he chairmar and would cohs'oel TUG
IT,, r,lIv and aly and would then report reasons
suj ~ n,Il satisfy him that the American Union
h, NOT now TO be dissolved. And what then Ailel
Ill i !, a calculation of the value OF the Union tnal
:: - rsolitv the ,rt of the whole matter. 10 wha'
non will YOU cannot give It the 60 by. "ne'her
ION refer it or pone II, or acqu'esce IN ~ u
law !, ON the table, the question has come uP ahu
the House has 10 dispose OF II III some way VI o.e
md saw. that however able such report might oe u
a, ,iI ,mount 10 this--a calculation of the value
of This Union II is process calculated TO iaiharize
The nublic mind with such thought, and amounts
nr,cic,llv 10 an official declaration TO the Powers
Of Europe that the American Congress Is beginning
for the first time TO calculate the value OF the Union
or the States. The movement is intended as part ol
~ o,ack on the most valuable blessing we possess
nd ;,s tendency is to excite popular discomfort You
60, IN balance and place the gentleman IRON mas
sochusets with his right of petition, IN one scale, nnd
The Union like so many grains OF Garleycorn, III lne
other Really if the subject were not TOO grave Inc
whole affair would wear the aspect oil rIdcuie; ~
nuts one in mind of quack doctor, VINO shouiu u =
proach man in perfect health with petition that he
nomd take his nostrum 10 make him sick, in order tina
he MIGHT enjoy the honor of restoring him to health
,o,;n The suicide argued the question with hlmseii
Which the poet puts into the mouth OF Hamlet
"To he or not To be, that is the question
tttnIf In lfHT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

Stanton, augusta Co., Va, NOV. lsil
Iii,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

Sept. 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

Surririns Partners ej ne firm ~ f0"rr, Ha-r 4
Ian. n 't--liA.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-21
UORRID MURDER.

The following letter will be read with painful
interest. When, when shall these sacrifices of
human life cease! Thesuggestons of our esteem
, ed correspondent are worthy of attention. We
learn that Col. Vose contempates an expedition
West, for removing the small bands that have
annoyed our fellow citizens in that quarter.
MARIANA, Sept. 81, ls42.
Dear Sir-A family by the name Of Perkins
was murdered by Indians on the 29ih or 30.h
ult. at Hickory Hill about twenty miles west
from this place.
Mr. p, his wife and children were killed,
another OF the children was so badly wounded
that no hope of its recovery is entertained, and
a son about seven years old, made his escape,
! although closely pursued by the savages
The attack was made about day-break. The
boy who escaped says there were about ten In
dians in the company. They used arrows in
stead Of guns. The house was plundered and
burnt They gotta rifle and some powder and
lead
: An account of the affair reached here on the
day it lransprcd, and a small parry Started im-
med.atc!y in the hope Of finding their trail re
turning to the Apalachicola. The company dis
covered Indian tracks going towards Hickory
! Hill, but no sign of their having returned.-
The scout has not yet returned.
The people at Hickory Hill are Of course much
alarmed They have tried in vain to find the
trail of the Indians leaving the place of murder.
No trace of it. had been found at our last ac-
counts.
The people of Washington propose to start
on an expedition against the Indians on Thurs
day next Our county, hope will join them.
| Tie Indians, however, will have too long start
to autEorise much hope Of success.
! So, sir you perceive that we of the Wesi
have cause to complain of the manner in which
the Florida war has been closed, as well as
our brethren of the Middle and East. There is
one way to close tie war, so far as the fugitive
Greeks are concerned. Let the United States
assure Capt. Sutton that it will deiray the eX-
pcnses of fifty men to serve two months, ard
authorize him to raise such force. If III 5
be done the war will soon be at an end. lie
will close it, not as COL Worth has done, 10
omen again with double violence, but by leaving
no Indians to wage hostities. If this plan is
not adopted troops should be stationed along the
southern border of Jackson and Washington
counties.
j Yours respectfully, NJ.
/ P. s. Since writing the above the scout that
started from here has returned. They repor,
that the Indians were discovered on the lst o
this month on in Holiness Valley. A party o
three persons discovered them. The Indians
profered them fight, and boasted OF having
!, killed family and could whip them. One o.
f the whites fired upon and killed an Indian. MIR
, James w. Long of Holiness Valley, is the
, gentleman who fred the gun. The Indian:
, were twelve in NUMBER Tallahassee Sentinel.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-21
HEALTH OF CAMDEN.

D' We are pleased to state that our town il.
neaither at present, than it has been for several
seasons past There have been few cases, Of
fever of very mild type, which so yielded readis
ly to medical treatment, that not single DEATH
has occurred from that disease. -.
We have been induced to make this statement
to correct a rumor that has gone abroad that
Camden is very sckly. We understand that a.
WAGNER from the up-country, with load of flour
for this market, was induced from these reports;
to return home, with his load. Wagoners should
be cautious how they place reliance upon such
reports-they are generally put in circulation
by unprincipled men, who wish to get produce:
below the market price,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-21
QAm.DLaSla:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER el,s IS4s
6r"Admiration" shall appear next week. -

uT"e would invite the attention of our mer>
cnants to the advertisement of Messrs. Dick g..
Holiness which will be found in another. column.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-21

CAMDEN INDEPENDENT FIRE. ENGINE CoMpa-.
NY'-Ihls Company have disposed of their En-
glne in order to procure larger one, and as the,
sum obtained for their Engine is insufficient for
the purchasing another Of suitable size, the COM
P9any have determined to appeal to the liberality
OF our citizens, to aid them in raising the neces.
sary funds. We understand that a committee.
appointed for that purpose, will call upon themin
lew days tits the wish of the Company to-
procure their Engine as early in the winter as
possible, and though the times are unfavorahle.j
we trust that when the object of the company!
is taken into consideration, the necessary sum
will be raised. The Company have already sup.
piled themselves, at their own expense, with
hooks, ropes, axes and ladders, and only want !,
proper Engine, with sufficient length of Hose,
to enable them to combat more successfully. the
devourng element
The liberallty of our citizens has never vet.
been appealed to in vain-and we feel assured
that they will Gas on previous occasion,) cheer-
fully aid this jealous and efficient Company ia
accomplishing their object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-30
Observation-Disclosures,

The BRAuAMs' CoNcERT.-This concert, previous
to sojcurn south, comes off Tomorrow evening, at
found in our advertising columns, is rich His
Charles sings with him. Since his last visit here the
son has had good deal of experience and training
The Montreal papers spoke highly OF his talents.
Wen see how he comes up now.
MAX BoHRER's CONCERT will be given on Thurs
day evening at the Tabernacle 1t is useless 20 say
word In favor OF this great artist on the violonce
10 He stands unrivalled 1t is unfortunate, how
ever, both for Braham and Bohrer, that they hap
pened, unwittingv, to select the same evening for
each others concert-and at places too, IN the i'm
mediate neighborhood
SIGNoR NAeEL.-This great violinist, with his la.
dy left yesterday in the railroad train for Philadel
phia. He will not give concerts for some weeks
He may remain few days at Philadelphia, and
week at Baltimore-and then probably spend the
winter at Washington The Russian Minister, NJ
de Bodisco, is an old friend and patron of Nagel's
and he will doubt visit his Excellency's chatean
at Georgetown. Nagel will then go south, stop at
Charleston-perchance make trip to Havana--re-
turn TO- this meridian in April or May next-give
farewell concerts in the three Cities and then return
to Europe. His fatherin-law, who mas just died in
Stockholm, has lett Madame Nagel, who is only
child, large fortune.
MRS SUTTON We understand that Mrs. Sutton
the greatest soprano among US is preparing six or
eight operas, taken from the compositions of Bellini
Donizetti, Kossini, and other famous masters. Mr.
Sutton, VINO possesses considerable literary talents
perfect Knowledge of the Italian-as well as of
muslc-ls now engaged IN translatlng into English
several OF the most popular operas of the modern
masters-and his purpose is to bring ont series of
operas to be produced alternately in Italian and in
English, in which he himself may take part or SUI
perntend their getting up in some shape. 1t has al
ways been strange thing TO us, that the SuttOns,
the Seguins, De Begins, Shrivall, Latham, and the
other. vocalists among us. who, by friendly COM
blnation of all their talent and power, could pro-
duce series of operas, capable to carry the elite by
a coup de main, yet by the quarrels or jealousies
among themselves, continue labor and toll to no
purpose separately. Editors may quarrel, because
they live on war and dscord-but vocaliss can only
succeed by union, harmony, concord, and fellow
feeling, all round.
THE SEeUIN TROUPE opens in the Chestnut theatre
on Saturday night, with the "Israeites in Egypt"
Go to bed, Tom.
FORREST, the sublime, and CLIFTON the magnifi-
cent, are playing together at Albany. This is
strong team wherever they go-they weigh pro-
badly 800 pounds avordupois, with full proportion
of soul to animate the raw materials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-30

D1z- These cold winter days and nights, while the
theatres and other places of public but
thnly ATTENDED it is quite treat call into the Aner
can Museum and the large and fashionable crowds
always found there The whole Of that immense build
ing comfortably warmed AMI every attention paid to
the wants and comforts of the audience. The per-
formances by the aughterprovoking wnchel and thir
then other performers of the most laughablc
ing, and talented description, and together with half
million of curoses make the best variety of valuable
attractions to be found in New York. There will be
splendid performances there at three O'Clock this AFTER