davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-04
I'm PURSUANCE Of az order Of the

q Surrogate OF The Coa.ty of New York notice hereby
gwen 10 al! persons having claims against Abraham W
Cooper late ct the City Of New York gr"ccr dcceaacd L,
her residen c, No 7t9 GTeerwc-sree in the Ci'y
OF New York, before We 'senty.nnI day Of May
next Dated New Eci. lhe twtn,v.>i1t Of Nov l3i2
nl9 lnwGN, MARY COOPER, AdmnisiralriE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

partly elected By the friends of John Tyler
The Legislature and Canal Commissioner
thanks to the independent democracy Of the old
keystone Stale Of the interior, where the blight
ing influence Of the Globe was unknown-have
been saved
OHIO
Has elected 8 Ways to Congress in a State
which should not have sent FederaIisis 70 the
National Legislature peculiar friends ofthe
Globe being the victims-whie the popular
branch Of the Legislature, il seems, is IIhig
And some time since
NORTH CAROLINA
elected a Whig Governor by large majority.
Now we know that the Republican party,
properly organized and on proper basis, with
honest editors, aud fearless though wise, cham-
pions, will be in a majority in most Of the States
of the Union. Yet we do not hesitate 10 state
distinctly, that il is our impression that the
Globe and its allies have nol0, as IN 1910, by
their folly and wickedness, led 70 those Demo-
cratic defeats we have enumerated. There IS
not, and lOiH neUer be, majority Of The People
of this country to approve the editorial course
q subscribe 70 the professions ofnoIilical policy
and principles announced 10 the Globe
There are, al least two redeeming spots in the
recenteleclionfelds, Louisiana and M JERssy
Ia these States the policy Of The Globe has sheen
distinctly repudiated, and the result has been,
that, as in the old times of the Veto, they have
stood erect and covered themselves with honor.
In these States the Administration flag was
kept flying and wherever a meeting OF Demo-
Gratis was called together, strong and empha-
tic shout was sent up for the rindicator OF The
Constitution. New York and Massachusetts
have shortly 10 vote, and we await the result
The editor Of the Globe possesses, exuberant-
ly, certain species of talents His style is
strong, as is the odor of plants which grow
10 bitches and pools. His conversation, as a
politician, is selfish in the extreme, and his pub
lie course rough and d ctatorial. In the late
canvass the Democratic party has reaped all
the evil of his editorial existence, without one
redeeming particle OF good. We do not think
he has struck one blow for any Democratic can
ddate (many for Clay and the Wigs for any
office, in any State of the Union, with two or
three exceptions. We may be mistaken, but
we think he advocated the election of Mr..
Hutchinson as Sheriff in Philadelphia city and
county, who was beaten 1900 majority in
district electing the rest ofthe Democratic ticket
by majority averaging l 800. His entire ef
fort has been to detract as far as practicable,
from the merits of the President and the Admin
He has left no effort unlried. He
bas written billingsgate himself, and he con-
slantly copied, it from the Federal papers, ut
tered against John Tyler-the "benefactor," as
he once pronounced him to be, Of the Demo
cratic party. He has been looking TO his own
personal interests alone; and we here hazard
the prediction that, if he be not elected printer 10
Congress by Whig votes, at the coming session
of Congress, the Globe is discontinued in a
month after.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

IF TRIUMPHANT SUccEss-The Ethiopian
Serenaders, at Apollo Hall, having met with
such liberal patronage from the elite of the city,
respectfully announce TO the ladies and gentle
men Of Washington that they will remain three
nights more, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day, oct. %, "a, and IS, on which occasion an
entire change of performance will be given.
For particulars see small bills. Tickets %
cents children half price
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23
WIN. II. BLAND, President.

REVOLUTION IN GREEcE.-The Hibernia brings
news of successful revolution in Greece The in
habitans, accompanied by the entire garrison march
ed to the palace, and demanded Constitution. The
hing acceded to the demands of the people. A new
ministry has been formed and it has been agreed that
National Assembly should be called, within thirty
days for the purpose Of drawing up, in concert with
the King, new Constitution.
1t is said that the King yielded with bad grace,
when he found that all resistance on his part would
be unavailing. 1t was ii o'clock A. NJ before his
obstinacy was subdued. The military bands were
then playing the "Marseaise" and the "Parisienne,n
which gave him cause to suppose that affairs might
proceed to unpleasant extremities On the 10th,
King Ohio took his customary airing and was saluted
as be passed along the streets with cries from the
people and soldiers Of long live the Constitutional
Kingm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

New ARTICLE or ErPoRr.--The Boston journal
of Monday says Capt CoIlegan, Of the ba Chusan,
which ef Rio Janeiro on the 3lst Of August, states
that great preparations then making for the re-
ception of the Empress, who was hourly expected
from Europe. Among the articles of export brought
by the Chusan 100000 tooihpicks for the fremont
House.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

The Editor Of the Globe has made furious
attack on US for giving false returns Of elections
calculated to injure the cause which we have so
ardenIly espoused and to operate in favor Of
Henry Clay, the greatest persona; and political
enemy Of President Tyler in the Union. We
will not now. condescend to deny this charge.
We have had occasion 10 proUe SO many false
statements and fragrant misrepresentation VI
tered during The last eighteen months by the
Ediiorof the Globe, that we forbear in refer
ence to this matter
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

CONcERr.-Mr. RUSSELL, il will be perceived,
by reference 10 our advertising columns, that this
popular vocalist intends favoring the citizens Of
Washington with soiree this Monday evening"
From what we have heard Of the delineaiion in song
y 'hs gentleman, Of Of the finest passages Of
9asN'p@sre and others, may venture to anticipate
~ entertainment at once novel and delightful.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

The Great WEsTERN.-This vessel, best known
as the pioneer OF the Atlantic steamers, returns
again to England-and for the last time this season.
Her quick trips render a passage in her desirable
above most, il not all NODES eynced by her long
list Of passengers on every successive voyage The
fare has been reduced to SlO0-a great consideration
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

WHERE ARE ALL THE PicKLocKs THE American
Bank Lock Company (Andrcws) have placed an iron
safe at the Fair of the American Institute, in New
York, and have put 500 dollars in the hands of
committee, with orders 10 pay il to any one who will
open the lock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

- hon' caleb Gushing, Minister Of the United
!" We court Of China, left Gibraltar on the az
.'"''n o. NE 1th September, under salute Of ff.
zen guns from THO garrison, and embarked on h,.r5
me Or'enlsl steamer for Alexandra.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

Is+We understand that Major @. Tochfnan, Of
Poland will deliver two Lectures the subject Of
Poland and Russia 10 Georgetown, al the Protestant
Methodist Church, Congress street, on Monday, the
29d, and on Thursday the 26th instant, at o'clock
in the evening
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23


DISCHARGE OF WoRKMEN.-f There were so
many rumors aaoat on Friday and Saturday re-
lative to the discharge of the workmen at the
Washington Navy Yard, that we were almost
in doubt whether our version Of the transaction,
as published on Saturday, was strictly correct.
From information since received, (which can be
relied on, we learn that all the workmen. at the
Washington Yard, about 300 in number, inclu-
ding Wings, Democrats and Tyler men" have
been discharged, and that orders for general
suspension of work have also been sent to Bos-
ton, New York, and Philadelphia. BY the
Philadelphia papers of Saturday, we perceive
that the order has already gone into effect in
that CITY, and there is no doubt but that our in
formation is equally correct with regard TO other
cities. The cause which led TO the suspension,
it will be seen by our Washington letter, is that
of necessity; all the navy appropriation fund
having been expended, and the President hav-
ing no authority to appropriate other moneys to
that special object without the direct sanction Of
Congress.-BGh Sun.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

FRon ToBAsco.-The schooner Merchant, Captain
Ellery, arrived at New York on Saturday morning
having left Tobssco on the Doth September The
Courier learns that the Mexican schooner Moutezu-
was of that port from Vera Cruz, waiting for
water to go in. She had on board $4,000, to pay
the troops at Tobasco She had scaled dispatches
board. The treaty had not been settled with Cam
peachy or Yucatan. They we're raising an army al
Campcschy to invade Tobasco. II was reported at
Tobasco, that Com. Moore to take command Of
Navy now building at New York, Of 2 steamers
and frgates and another that the ladies at Lousi-
ana had raised, by subscription, 1000, to build
steamer for Commodore Moore to take al the Next
can navy-no one doubted this report another, that
he was still at Texas up for the Presidency Capt
Elery states that is very sicky at Tobasco. Sege-
raj vessels had lost nearly all their crews and num-
bes Of the troops were dying daily. Several vessels
had touched for wood but account Of the scarcity,
left without cargoes. Logwood rails per quin-
tall and none to be had at that, except small parcels
coming down in canoes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

" hleh she is 50 eminently indebted 10 his pub
lie spirit and brilliant genius lhas name viii
also stand among the highesl Of those who bow
are destined, hereafter, % occupy niche in she
temple Of fame. Brave, prompts energetic,
generous, kind, benevolent. and chivalgic, the
country rejoices 10 having,ahd offers homage to
such "a SON
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

Hseveral articles are omitted to-day for
want of room.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

partly elected BY the friends of John Tyler
The Legislature and Canal Commissioner
thanks to the independent democracy Of the old
Keystone Stale Of the interior, where the blight
ing influence Of the Globe was unknown-have
been saved.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

Has elected Whigs to Congress in a STATE
which should not have sent Federaists TO the
National Legislature peculiar friends the
Globe being the yictims-while the popular
branch Of the Legislature, il seems, is Whig.
And some lime since
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23
PENNSYLVANIA

Has elected IL Wigs TO Congress and II
Demoorats-and one independent Democrat
pledged to the Tariff and the Wing doctrine on
the public lands-parlly by the management of
the Globe and its friends in defeating McCully's
election in the first district-whne one Demo
Graz, GIG no more) the Hon. VIM. Wilkins, was
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

| The following preamble and resolutions were then
submitted 70 the consideration Of the meeting, and
unanimously adopted =
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

extent, the schemes Of the Wing leaders 10 def1aud
the people and drive The President into their fayore
measure aud all examine The question: u no have
performed their duty 70 the country-the Wing lead
efA 81 ING fFesidep and has Constitutional advisers -
DEMOCRAT,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

u s. STEAMSHIP PmNcKroN,
Philadelphia, October 2 l843.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23

Whereas, an order has just emanated from The
Navy Department, requiring the Immediate discharge
Of several hundred woikingmen IRON this Nav
Yard; therefore, be il resolved unanimously, that
from what we have been informed, we discover in
said order he ginger Of necsssily---the appropria
tos forshc Increase and repairs Of the Navy having
been exhausted. We, therefore, attach no blame
whatever TO His ExceIency, the President, or to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-30
CITY IuteIIicence.

PARDoNED-It has been recently discovered that OF
the last OF Governor Seward to pardon Isaac Wal
OF State Prison. to which he had been sentenced
for perjury tesyng to the ownership Of real estate
in various parts OF this city, TO arge amount in order to
be ed bail for Otis Allen who lie, loose at the
time such security being entered This is Disgrace
full act
sESr Uf.-ienry A. Harrott, peter Reiersens former
reference in busness) recently convicted Of obtaining
money from clerks under false pretences was sent to the
State prison last week. Also Elizabeth Follensbee and
Chary slaght, the =" touch and tske' thieves Dngler
and Ross still in the city prsonthe former by order
Of the Sheriff and the latter by order Of the court
COMMON Courou.-Both boards of Aldermen meet this
evening o'clock. Much important business will be
ransaced and the report of Justice Taylor police
form willbs submitted to thelBosrd of Assistant Alder
men ,EtaK1i &C.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-30
: : = : -
MONEY MARK EFT.


We mentioned yesterday, that the Board of Brokers
had by unanimous VOTE reduced their price of sdmis
sion from $3.50 to $780, The proposition to this effect
made in the board long time SINCE 1t revived
recently and Saturday, being the expiration Of the
requisite ten days for its consideration adopted The
Board; or Bourse" have taken the room 10 Wall
street, recently occupied by the American Exchange
Bank which now roost'" in the building formerly used
by the late United States Bank in New York. The pre-
paratons of the executive are on an extensive
SCALE to open the place with elegance aswen as conve-
nencc to the public The vigor of their proceedings
was the cause Of the resignation of the worthy
The rooms to be occupied not large but
nent and will be rendered still As many Of the
public may find to their interest to attend the pro-
ceedings, will be amply accommodated
AT Boston yesterday Massachusetts 5s Of 1871 were
sold at auction al 6sH.
The following return Of the Banks Of the State OF
Maine January 1QAa and lime 1el1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-30
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

NORFOLK Jan 26--An Trio. Doane NYork: Empire, Pow.
ell do Cid 9th, Hcyon Patterson Jamaica; Nahant
Boston. Sid Proxy, Bradford, and sMaanet, Crowe West
Indies
CHAssE.ros. Jan 2s-Cld Janet {Bl Bourne. G,eenoek;
yerpool Brazil, Andrews Salem Sid Oceanus Liverpool;
Lucas Antwefp Leland do; Anson, bs'kman New York;
Southport Herbest do Abagun Havre Powhaan,
NOrleans.
SAVANNAH, Jan 25-Cld Clasa Andrews Colby Liverpool;
Mjesc True Boston; Hav,na Gpatrick, Havana CID Co
IuI1bia Cottreli, NOreans.
MoBLE, Jan PAR Reliance, (Br) Mof,t, Live pool
Hdee, Frner Aux Cages; Sarah Brown, Norton NYork;
Jersey Oak Shaw, Monego Bay; Commodore Pearce Ers.
to III Androscoggins Rider Proyince,own Key Vest
CID Nance, Nickes L,serpool; Albert Hesry, Barlow New
Nav 0sLE4s.. Jan isTAn Llvsrpool, swniord. Mil
Blanchard Havana; Do. Amigos Spanl Bet.a do; Conaa
FORSYTH Psn'i i CID Everhad Haake. Bremen; Remit
burst New York; Auburn, Duy do, Noble Brown do; Rio
Gande Cousins do Carleton, Jameson do; Eleanor Dabbs
Mary Ballard, Parsr.on %; Iowa.. Hammond. Baltimore
Hope, Short, PHILADELPHIA; Minerva, Bowers, Vera Cruz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-30
mz-cLIMAx OF NEWSPAPER ENrERpRIzE Il

n7-CLIMAX OF NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE -
Republication Of Bentlys Mscellany This day will be-
published at No. Ann street. the entire January number
Of Bently, at the low price OF shilling per copy to
newsmen and boys nine dollars per hundred
CONTENTS.
l. The adventures Of MIR. Ledbury and his friend.
ii. Life in Hanover by Dudy Costello, Sonnet.
III. This World Is Ours, by w. @. j. Barker.
Nv. Pleasures Of Trip in a Budgeron, H. r. Addison
v. Song of the Morning Star.
vi. Geo Childs' Second Love- Legend of South ark
by Paul Pindar gent.
VII. Leaves Of Legendary Lore The Wandering Jew
VIII. Christmas Eve The Story Of Skull
TX. The Galante Show, by Jack Consumer.
x. Memoirs Of Joseph Shepherd Munden Comedian
Xl Lay Of Ancient Rome, by John Stuart.
XII. The Left Man. by A. Crowqull
XIII. The Golden Legend by Thos Engoldsbv.
XIV. The Leaar, by H. r. Addison.
f. B. FUTILE, ANN NY
Agent for Roberts Republic atoms.
N. B. Blackwoods Magazine will soon be issued at .21
cents ser number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-30
90 AWFUL AND TERRIFIC STRIDES OF SCI

ENCE.-"What noble piece of work is man"-at least
such man, such blessing is JONES' the inventor of
that which retaining thousands making those respect
themselves who once thought-pooh am hated by the
world; Look at my filthy putrd ace--sse my disg listing
hair filled with filth, called dandruf. Look at my un
healthy, yellow skin. But they have a balm Sci.
ence, instructed by Jones' has formed the Italian Chemi
cal Soap for the skim and jones' Coral Hair Restorative
for the hair Now reader here the truth this will
really cure all erupons, freckles &c; will change the
color Of dark, burnt yellow skin to fine healthy
off, cure dandru, and give light red grey hair fine
dark look Both sold very reasonable at the sign
the American Eagle 80 Chatham street. We do advise
both and all ages 10 try the articles No
fi0n.
Agents-Zieber, Sd and Dock ST., Philadelphia next
to the American Hotel Washington, D. c.; 81 State 1t.
Albany; POT King st, Charleston s. c. 100 Fulton st.
Brooklyn. Agents wanted in Baltimore, Buffalo, and
other cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-30

BRIsrow's WRITING AcADRMY.-ln accordance
with the spirit Of the times, Mr. Bristow, the great
writing-master, has reduced his price from $l2 TO
SO -Ths is the only way TO do in these times
Every thing sells low, and at specie basis. Lite
rary and scientific instruction is falling, too Mr.
brlstow's reputation is to we.known for us to COM
ment on it. He stands A No. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-30

Q0-THE PARIsIAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE
has effected cure even in where the bones OF the
nose were exeated from the secondary effects
Hundreds have been saved from the most awful conse
quences ofthese loathsome maades the this
LIBERATED medicine extensively used in the London
and Paris Veneria Hospital In all where disease
suspected to be lurking in the system, this medicine
should be used Sold by the authority Of the College of
Medicine and Pharmacy, of the city OF New York. in
large bottles at 81 EACH In halfa dozen bottles
S.,
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal Office ofthe College 81 Nassau street, Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-30

APPOINTMENTS BY Gov BoucK, JAM N-KINcs
CouNrY-Joln Greenwood, first Judge, in the place
OF John A. Lott resigned. William A. Thorn
son, William Ellsworth. William Harper, Sid
ney G. Herbert, Alfred G.. Stevens, James
II. Cornwell, John Barkeloo, Felix O'Neil and Je-
remiah voorhees,, commissioners of Deeds for the
city of Brooklyn, vice William A. Green, Frederick
r.. Hubert, Theodore Games, Edw Copeland,
John G.. Bergen, Philip ]. r. Stanton, Alex Kis.
sam and John Dkeman, whose terms have or are
about to expire.
Navy ORDERs.-Jan. l6-Lieut. Vim. s. Young,
ship Vandaha, New York; Lieut. J. w. Revere,
brig cambridge, Boston; Lieut.. George w. Chap
man, brig Porpoise, New York; Lieut. II. Ganse-
WORT, schr Grampus, Norfolk; PurserT. E. Norris,
storeshlp Erie, Boston l7th-Lieut. George p
Upshur, command OF brig Truxton, on the Let Feb ;
Lieut.. H. II; Lewis, ship Vandaia New York;
Mdshlpman r. Milligan, ship Independence, do.
lSh-Leave OF absence to Asst. Sur. ]. O'C. Bar
clay, one month; TO Midshipman w B. Browne,
two months; to Midshlpman G. H. Baldwin, two
months; and to Mid. G. II. Oakley, one month
hey having returned on sick ticket from the Med-
teranean; Mid r. c. Duvall, receiving ship New
York. 2Oth-Mid. A. N. Smith, store ship Ere
Boston. 2lst-Lieut. r. ID. Thorburn, duty under
he orders of the chief OF the Bureau Of yards and
locks; Chaplain p b Wilmer, furlough, twelve
months: p Mid J G. Henry, order TO receiving
vessel Philadelphia revoked; Mid. ID. Ochtree
detached from vandalia Resgnat on-Jan. 10
Chaplain Samuel I. Gillet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-30

JAMES GORDON BENNETT. ia in other words,
IL jeun ediieur has opened his pspss HERALD ONCE.
Northwest corner Of Nassau and Fulton streets depot
Tor the sale of all the fashionable and current literature of
the age He by this TO take the wind out Of the
sails of Moses Beach, and to conne that sleek old rat
to his Jacksonville Ulster and Malone shinplasers nclu-
ding also his oyster cellar For catalogue of the work
for sale, see advertisement.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Js.,
His S mark.
NEw YoRK. 2sth January, 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-30

CHATHAM THEArRE.-The new and elegant pan
tomme of the Black Raven" which has been
got up in the most superb manner, is presented this
evening, in connection with new drama of power
full interest, entitled "Crszy Jane" The aston
ishins rapidity with which new plays are produced
at this theatre, affords undenable evidence OF the
enerprislng spirit OF the worthy manager-and the
superior tact and ability displayed in the arrange
ment Of the various characters, scenery dresses,
decorations, &c. incident to the pieces, deserve and
in fact receive the cordial support OF the theatre
going community
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-30

uG- TO KEEP OUT WET-Eat a red herring in the
morning; you'll be dry" all day.
nyou have a headache, sherman's Camphor Lozenges
will cure you in five minutes, they do sickness If
you have cough cold Sherman's Cough Lozenges
will give you immediate relief If annoy or dis
tress you, box Of Shermans Worm Lozenges will dis
pei them These Lozepges catch penny articles
but have been in the most extensive for over four
years. and proved effective in than million of cases
Be sure and buy the genuine from the Warehouse 100
Nassau ST.. or the authorized agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-30

BowERY AMpHITHEArRE.-Wech entire COM
pany make their appearance at this establishment
to night, having vacated "Old Drury" for two even
ings to make way for the Firemens ball; and dis
play Of equestrian and other entertainments will be
given never before witnessed in the Bowery. On
Wednesday they reopen at the Park with the new
pantomime Of the "Devouring Ogre" description
of which will be found under our amusement head
This pantomme has been in preparation for several
weeks, and promises TO be one of the most gorgeous
affairs ever witnessed. New and superb scenery,
painted by that superior artist Mr. j. r. Smith, will
be among the first features of the piece.