davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-06

a MTsEMENTA AND INSTRUCTION
~ --Juu reed q large supplyo Of he ceiehrnied
Relic Bslks suited a. me caraey Of she if ani mind
anil many - Them me- inferor H the rnpaeiiies oi
Children ~ q isr1ef rroeih" Gall ard esamine al
" s~re of JOHN } HASwELI..
ocl ~ Iinion 81.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

only towards oppressed and down.uodden Ire
land, bat the world.
The Press, with the exception Of two or three
OF the Wing stamp, are all united in forwarding
this movement, aud the popular cry Of RE-
PEAL has become as much the watchwoTd Of
our citizens, as did the word LIBERTY in the
days that tried mems souls.
The effect of these great movements are yet
to be seen both here and in Europe. May they
prove beneficial to all parties, and be the means
OF emancipating from worse than Egyptian
bondage, enthusiastic, liberal and noble hearted
Ireland J. G. Harris, Esq, late of the Nash
vile Union, and who has been appointed com
mercial agent, with especial reference 10 our
tobacco trade, sails this day in the ship Roches-
ter for Liverpool.
John Hoax Peasants, it appears, has finally
Withdrawn from the Richmond Wing. Where
shall we now look for the most refined abuse Of
the President? In him, Henry Clay looses one
OF his most unscrupulous advocates, and Wing
gerry one o! It's most RUTHLESS opponents Truly
the world must suffer from this
RANnn,pu
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26
BALLOON ASCENSION.

THRILLING lScp ST.-John Wise, the aronaut
went up from Carlisle, Pa. on Saturday, the 18th
and has written an account OF his adventures to the
Philadelphia Inquirer. Soon after getting up the
breeze carried him into a huge black cloud, some.
thing ike i've miles in diameter, where he expert
enced difficulty of respiration, almost to suocation
followed by sickness Of the stomach. This, however
somewhat abatcd for short time, the cold in the
mean time becoming intense, and every thing of a
horous nature thickly covered with boar frost. 1t
was so cold that he feared the gas would condense.
tie was mistaken, for he soon found himself tossing
IN the cloud, surrounded by noise like thousand
m'lldams, and distant moaning. He was hurled Nd
and down about hundred feet, eight or ten times,
during space of twenty minutes through masses Of
ice, snow, and sIeet. He became sick, but was re-
lieved by vomiting and at last was released only by
the escape OF gas, when he came down from the
clouds covered with snow and ice meet the peItnq
OF terrible shower which was falling on the earth
He escaped to the earth in safety. He was probably
~ the centre OF the terrific storm which was evident
~ raging on the whirng principle Of Mr. Espy. He
rs, we believe, the first eronaut who ever entered
storm Of such severity
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

IMPORTANT FROM MANiLLA--.qiempf TO seize The eo-
rerrment-Greaf Slaughter. Advices to the 9th Feb
ruary, from Manila, have been received at New
York The u. 8. Gazette contains the particulars
OF an usucccssful attempt to seize the reins of gov
eminent, attended with melancholy loss of life
the 2lst January, Don Domingo Roxas, who had the
government contract for gunpowder and Aquadente
and was in affuent circumstances formed design TO
seize the reins of government and make himself Co
vernon. lie had hired the troops by the payment of
5000, part of which he paid in advance, the bal
ance to be paid when he had command of the CITY.
and the whites murdered The insurgents
commenced operations al I o'clock at night by muir
derlng the Officers while asleep in the barracks then
went to the principal fortress, killed the officers and
were joined by the soldiers their companions They
then endeavored to get into the Palace to kill the
Governor, but he heard them, and by move of great
promptudc turned out and got the artillery up to the
very entrance Of the fort, which he retook by blow
ing the gates off their hinges. Many of the rebels
jumped into the river, calling upon the soldiers TO
JOIN them, but they, seeing they had lost the day. re-
fused to do So Forty Of the rebels were shot on the
9Th. Roxas with his two sons and intended son-in-
law, will doubtless pay the forfeit of their lives the
property OF the former, which is immense, will be
confiscaed. All is now quiet
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

The following declaration of rights, issued by
the Irish Catholics assembled at Caltra, is taken
from an English paper recently received, viz:
First. Self-government-th making of our own
laws suited to the wants and wishes of our own peo
ple-'he Interpretation and administration of our
own iaws-the filing Of all Offices in the Stale ,ci Irish
men.
Secondly. The freedom Of religion, and the ex-
uhcuon OIL heavy and unjust lmpost, and of all
compulsory payments by one body of christians to
the teachers of the doctrines of any other
Thirdly. The improvement Of the condition of
all occupiers of land by well considered plan of
tr':y 81 tenure which, while it would to the
landlord moderate and adequate rent for his land,
would at the same time insure to the tenant the
benefit OF his own labor and expenditure in perma-
nent Improvements.
"fourthy. The total abolition of the oppressive
grand Jury cess, and the present iniqutous system Of
poor Ls, and the substitution of weregulaied chart
table Institutions"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

Priniers.-The ST. Louis "Organ," referring to
movement for far rates Of compensation among the
printers at Cincinnati says, "men who servo repu-
lar apprenticeship TO the printing business, are poor
y compensated for their services when receiving on
ly Is cents per 1000 ems; ~, so per day. Il re-
quires less study and less brains to become a resnec
table physician or lawyer than to acquire even
passabe acquaintance with the art and MYSTERY Of Inc
printing business We knew man, now in the civ
OF New YORK, who labored hard for five year. to
learn the art of printing and could not succeed he
afterwards studied medicine, and became one of the
best physicians in that cityn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

The Pittsburg American says Something new
comes TO us every day. AT Cincinnati they have
commenced the manufacture of very neat and u.e
full article of floor and hearth cloth from hogs brs
ties or hair They are FIRST softened by mme rsion
for given time in lard OIL and then spun and wovc
INTO cloth with the different arrangements of natural
colors that fancy dictates,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

The quickest passage from .qmerien on record THE
hbernia steamer, at Liverpool, made the voyage
home in the short space of nine days and ten hours,
which is the quickest passage ever made by any Of
the Atlantic steamers. She is newly built vessel.
The Columbia also made very rapid trip home, her
passage having occupied but nine days and twelve
hours; and the quickest passage made by the Acadia
was accomplished in nine days and fifteen hours
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26
GENERAL ORDERS,
No, 80.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADyUrANr GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, june "a lS43
The following order received from the War
Department, announces to the Army the melancholy
intelligence Of the death Of the distinguished HUcH
SwMroN LEGARE, Attorney General, and Secretary
of State, ad interim, Of the United States
"WAR DEPARTMENT,
June "a, l843.
"Thc President of the United States directs that
q mark Of respect to the memory of the Hon.
Hugh Swnton Iegare, Attorney General, and Secre-
tary OF State, ad interim Of the United States, who
died at Boston, Massachusetts, the 10th inst. APP
proprate military honors be paid throughout the
Army. SAMUEL HUMES PORTER,
Acting Secretary Of Var"
The officers Of the Army, in common with their
fellow citizens, deeply regret this national loss but
the bright example of the statesman, in the path of
honor and Distinction still remains equally for the
emulation Of the vrtuous civilian and soldier.
In obedience to the commands of the PRESIDENT,
funeral honors will be paid TO the memory of the de-
ceased at The several Military Posts of the Army.
Guns will DO fired every half hour, and the national
flag be displayed at half sfg6 from sunrise to sunset
on the day next after the receipt Of this order.
The usual badge of mourning will be worn on the
left and the hilt of the sword for six months
By order
R. JONES, Adjutaa General.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

oosFEss'oN'-The Picayune Of the 10th inst !,
states mat breedove one Of the persons arrested for
stealing the Treasury Notes at that city, has made an
unsolicited confession in which he duplicates nobody
but Holiday, that they stole and made use of the
notes. Holiday extracted the ink so as to make them
passablc.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

STRANGE KIND surcp,-A
bridgeport, Massachusetts, lately KILLED h;u..,r
ripping open bed, setting fire to tn, r.anh. :,
lying on ano'ner bed TIL 'nHocated. His name was
Norman Wright He belonged to F,tchbvru ia
nearly $500 in money his person, and bore 60.
appearance Of responsibility.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

IMPORTANT LEGAL pEcIs'os.-Tbe case of the
'nar"y Hospital OF New Orleans rs. Fullerton, in
vo'v'"s the consttutonality of the tax imposed bv
the Legislature Of Louisiana all passengers arriv-
ing IN view Orleans, to sustain the Charity Hospital
was decided on the 10th inst, by Judge Buchanan IN
tsvor OF the lew, ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

Ersrset from the Eaisdie.
tory Of NE Hon. JOHN
White, Speaker Of lAe
Hossss Of RepresestG
MorcA 4, l843:
/" In the course Of our
deliberations, in 4 mo-
ment of commotion ard
excitement, ! am sensible
! may at times have woun-
ded the feelings Of men,
beers. | have never ar
rested the progress Of bu-
siness to enter into expla-
nations. My position in
this chair made 1t impos-
sible for me 10 do 90 with.
out endangering the or
der and dignity Of this
House. Besides, the mo-
ment of irritation is not
the most propitious time
for satisfactory explana-
ton. ] have chosen. nj all
hazard Of injustice to my
motives, to leave my JUS.
ti6cation to the calm and
sober reflection Of mem
bers. On my part, I have
no wrongs to complain of
from any individual on
this floor. IL any have
been intended or done,
they have long since been
forgiven and Forgotten
] thank God / have no
memory for injuries.
That the scrutiny of
time will prove this House
to be the sanctuary Of the
Constitution, the citadel
of civil liberty-thc pal-
ladium of this Republic.
1t is here--it is here, in
this grand inquest Of
the Nation--here, if any
where, that resistance will
De made to the silent arts
OF corruption, or to the
daring e1croachments Of
power. And if the Con-
stitution-the sacred char
ter Of American freedom,
be destined 10 perish. by
the ruthless hand of the
demagogue or the usurp-
er, (Which God avert,)
here, upon this floor, it
will breathe its last ago.
nies-its dying gasp
National lnteIligencer Of
March. 1843,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

LATE FROM MATANz,s-Tbe schoone, C,,o,,.
Captain swasey, arrived at Charleston on MONDAY
70 Tour DAYS 'rom Ma'anzas The Transcript learns
from Gait . that the news reached Matanzas the
day ne sailed that an nsurrecon had broken on, in
The Island of Jamsics and that number of persons
bad been killed, but he did not learn The extent or
any particulars in relation TO it. An English brig
was totally lost the East end of the Island of Cuba
while going in to load Capt s. did not recoIIect her
name.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26
Treasury DEPARTMENT,

June "a, 1913.
The officers Of Government employed IN ms
Department are requested to wear Grape on the
left arm for thirty days, as mourning on occa-
sion Of the lamenred death Of the Hon. Hugh
3. Legare, Attorney General Of the United
States, and Secretary Of State, al interim, and
in memory Of his distinguished talents and ex-
allied wolih. }. Z. SPENCER.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

DISTINGUISHED VIsITERs-The steamer Val
ley Forge, which arrived this morning. brought
as pas engers the Hon. Thomas Hart Ren,on
OF Mi scun; J. j. Crinenden, of kentucky !;
and }. Philips Phenir, Of ~ York.-.Saint
Louis Gazette
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26


Extract from TIE Taiedlcto-
~ Of His Erceiiessey
.1ayom Burr, Vice Prtsi-
des,t QftAe United STATES,
70 hs Se,late, Marck 2,
1905:
4" He said he was sensi-
bic no must ut times have
wounded the feelings Of
individual members. He
had ever avoided entering
into an explanation at tho
time, because q moment
of irritation was not a
moment of explanations !;
because his position (be-
ing in the chair) rendered
it impossible 10 enter into
explanations without OBJ
vious danger Of conse-
suences, which might ha-
card the dignity of the Sc
nate, or prove disagreea-
bic or injurious in more
than one point Of view
that he had therefore pre-
ferred TO leave to their
reflection his justification
that on his part he had
no injuries to complain
Off any had been done
or attempted, he was ig-
norant Of the authors !;
and If be had heard he
had forgotten, for he
thanks God he had no
memory for injuries.
This House, he said, is
a sanctuary-a citadel of
law, Of order, and Of lib
erty, and it IS here-it is
here in this exalted re-
fuge-here If anywhere,
will resistance be made to
the storms Of political
phrenzy, and the silent
arts of corruption. And
if the Constitution be des-
tined ever to perish by tie
sacrilegious hands Of the
demagOgue, or the usur-
per, (Which God avert)
its expiring agonies viii
be witnessed on this floor"
-Davis' Life Of Burr, PIP.
36l-2.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

One of the old "Revolutioners. ~ who wa. prescn,
at the celebration, wore hat, the corner of which
was pierced with bullet hole, and ever and anon he
directed his shaking fingers to it, and with trem-
ling voice said, 81 got that near the spot where
Warren fell ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

lsrIuEszA-The New York Aurora saws. the
treatment adopted at The City Hospital, is salt. and
ipec'e- Man, physicians the ipecae ozenee,
which can be urchased at the eroo store,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

NOoN' AUTHORIZATIONS Of the most distinguish
60 s'"','a's IN The Russian Navy, lie Count Zlnze-
cno"' VINO native of Meredith, N. n, and whose
real name 10 Thc.. F. William,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26
THE MADIsONIAN.


Hon. AbelP Upshur has been appointed Sec
rotary Of State, ad interim.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

NEW WORKSAT FRANCK TAYLOR'S.
MARTIN CHuzzLEw,r, par, 9, by Dickens
Price s IL cents
ENCYCLOPEDIAS or SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND
ART, arv v,ll.-Prce rs cents.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

THE IsrLuESzA.-The Spirit of the Times saws
thousands are down with the prevailing disease in
Philadelphia
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26


INTERESTING FROM Cusa.-An extract of a letter
IN The N. Y. Tribuae, dated MansanlIa ocuh, +,
June 4th, says
In consequence of the smallncss of this town ~
course The amount of business done here is not 80
considerable However we have our share orc.,
dea' 0, sugar rs sent from this place during the
SON. there Is at present great quantity of SMEAR in
Town ready Tor expectation. have no doubt :, will
all 60 within the next month III
Our tobacco trade is as great suppose &c ,t ,nv
other port In Cuba There are some of the l.,rss,
plantations within the neighborhood of any in ali The
west India Isles We have any quantity of leaf TO-
bacco packed ready for expectation.
lbe health of this place not generally "a COOL 40
IN The rest 81 beports of Cuba although nothing Of
serious nature has appeared yet The yellow fe
yer mas Dol made ITS appearance in any sinyIe case
mere, and IRON accounts from other ports and nte-
nor towns no cases have appeared to give any alarm
whatever. J '''' v"
we have been exceedingly annoyed with occa.
sons' reports that p'rst,ca looking schooner had
been seen cruising among these islands. and after
close inquiry, believe have ascertained her TO b.,
schooner belonging on the Spanish Main. with no
other purpose than that of slavng II is nv opinion
tbat Tins IS The same schooner reported to be pirate
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

LATER fhoM fucArAN.-1he War Closed-There
were two arrivals at New Orleans the 18th inst
from SIsal, with later intelligence. The Tropic saws
seems to be the general impr sson that the war in
fuca'an has been brought to a close The treaty. i,
any has been made has not been promu gated. bu,
The Mexican troops had evacuated the emnepce near
Csmpeachy and were to leave s sal and TeJcbsc as
soon as they could procure transports to convey them
to Laguna or TamPco They tried to get the scbr..
Dover Cottage, Magnse and Frederick, bu, failed
The fucaiecos had retired from their forts and d;.
manIed their gurs
We have no direct Information from Com. Moore
but Capt. Curtis understood before he yen ,h., d.
Commodore expected to sail in few dav. f., Gal
weston. Tbs, however, is only rumor as ca,s r
knows nothing positive about it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16
sales or stocks at Philadelphia.

sfcosp BoARp Nov i4Sia50 state Sc est; so shares
vickburg Bank $50 do Girsrd Bank, g; 800 as s5d
~ 900 state b 6s; s. 900 do S. 2ds 6sS ass shares
United States Bank, Oh $4,000 R.sains RR Bond ss
1850 20; 10 shares Farmers am Meeherie Bank, Ali
foshsr-s Msnu end Mechsnics BENZ 2cs 600 do vicks
burg eoLk 4; ts do Norristown KR, Al; 20 do Penn.
Township BsAk. %; Is do MeehsnsG Bank. 26i; 20 Do
Pennsylvania Bsnk, 227.
Fn.r Boasp Nov Io'-27s shares vickshurh link, II;
10 Chart Bsnk, 81; 80 do 81; I2S Reading Rsrosd
isi 50 do laI 30 Commercial ssns Aol 81 eoo ch-ss
pehke Dsisware Canal Loan SCI; shares Psnssyl
senis Bank 22s rs do. 22s. 81 ooo Tennessee Bonds
5i 20 40 Rrsdng Bonds. 7o 81 600 State Fvrs, $751;
t7 sie Skies, 7a;sib 900 do ~; SOS Lsh'gh Mortgage
loan, ga 81 ,hsros U. Bank G, 10 81, - do wimin.
son RR Isl; odo Com. Cincinnati so; do Union Bank
Of Tennessee, 67fi 50 600 Wilmington RR Skies, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

ANOTHER LINE OF PACKET SHlrs.-lt s said that
line Of packet Ships 20 run between this city and
Antwerp is to be Immediately started into existence.
rhsline is to be composed of six fine ships, one Of
which will leave Antwerp and one this port ever,
month. Here 10 another movement indicative OF
The course the agents OF the Cunard steamships
should take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16
LATEST soUTHERN SHIP NEWS

fuILAprLPHIA, Nov t5-Arr Randolph Goldsmith, Chay
tons tsel,na Chase Boston Below. Tsuger, Supposed from
har lesion Extra. John Randolph an toJ~sil hr Cid
Lau snow, and Walter Boyd New Orleans; Seaman, seu
Kingston, ia
BsITIsoss, New ii-An pat.rsco Couuor. Castiue Me
Below. b.mus ahenango Sid AieI,nder Leeds. BodsuI
Almela Dill nostons John Jay. Bat.r Providence; Queen
Boy, New Bedford; Hope. Ar'y. Portland
RicHnosp Nov h-Au Leontlne, Knapp. NYork; Union
NSn,elx Nav i',,AnJ Loyelapd. Lancaster, Richmond
shrsi. Tnoms.ten la Hampton Roads. Dante. Stoddard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

up RECORDS PARTISAN ALTERATTvE NIT
~Uag. or ths rsdirai cure ~ prim-rv 81 s.casAarv
syphihs THIS possrful sieratve b. ausfanf - 10 ~
every trace ofvensrea poison frs 20. system Nv
eagthaninG ths consfhniion ant carrying ihs hlaod
Al persons susp~cnG ven~r~a nn In their
ysfen. shosid use tbs mintare ~Hhout dssV sold in
tag" hotles, VI each "a cssss Containing half aesen
ts carefully packed, cod sent a warts Of the Vnou
W. q RICHARDSON, Agent
)nce end Consulting Rooms Of ths Colless of Meacrs
and Phsrnscy, " Nassau nrsgl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

TBE GREAT COPPER Rock is now in this city 1t
will leave to day, however, in the schooner Alex
sndha, for Washington city ID lie the greatest Gu
mostly Of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

.
Notwithstanding this exhibition OF figures, Briggs
is The next Governor OF Massachusetts, tor the latest
returns give a wing majority of seven in the Senate
and wing majority OF forty-four in the House. In
addition TO this the town of Hull has thrown 81
woes for Briggs and only for Morton. As goes
Hull so goes the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

0r- coNsTock's sAR.sFARiLLA 10 SOLD AT
~ go fftcs rec hostl~ % pr asssn snt
sssgs YEA posivsly coca rot b-tsr than sny cold
dssbir ks mousy. All ~ho rsqatre ssrssFari'ia
ft ths~sslves. ass Csmssecks snd savr hall The IN.
enss, us- tn hgA Pricef rhs ss&ing pf,cs does
soi elhsacs cue parliris % eifimea
To iSasa ssly :, "a ceartiand street.. sad North
sfrh snest, Fhilsdelphis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

FnE WARpSS' learn from the fire wardens
that they have served wriis on the owners of the
wooden buildings erecting 10 the rear Of Marion
street. and il they are not attended to, other means
will be taken TO have the buildings removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

MICHIGAN ELECTION This seems to have gone
all one way. We have heard from sixteen counties
and each enc gives large democratic majority
10 the aggregate it reaches 1874 The Stale gives
Barry not far from 6cOO over all other candidates.
The wings have elected but one member to the
House of Repre- sentatiyet!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

BRooKLYS Cry MANpAMus CAsE-Tbis impor-
tant case, has been decided ia favor OF the Demo.
cratic instead Of the Wing Common Council, as
published yesterday in several of the papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-16

GRAND MILITARY SPscrAcLK.-The manager OF
he Chatham is quite up to the taste of the town.
No sooner 10 one novelty off the boards. than as
other is up, and ready TO succeed Hill has closed
and gone of 10 the south with flying colors Rice
snow on the tapis, with budget Of fun of the
qigh.st color. Last night he was welcomed back
by crowded and enthusiastic auditory. His pieces
were never nor the black hero ever
iabetier voice. The new piece will be again repeat
ID tonight. with the beau tfu opera Of Bone Squash
sundry dances follow, during the intervals but the
chief feature Of the evening is the production of
grand military spectacle, in which an army of beau
tiful girls. equipped Ia mihtare, and armed cap
pc. perform a series OF military maneuvres and
xercises The corps has been faithfully drilled by
Mr. J b Philips. and will acqut themselves in
manner equal TO any of our beet city military. Our
youog bloods should all attend this drill and take
l-ssons The title Of the piece. by the way, is the
Pretty Girls Of siilberg,' The same which was
Produced by Celeste, and ran Tor whole season al
the Royal Haymarket Theatre.