davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
HALTER Y.

CHARLES WILSON, HALTER, second st. Cana
~ Dover, would inform the citizens Of Tuscaawas
County, that he still continues to carry the Hating
business; in all its various branches. His workman
ship shall be of the first quality, hoping thereby to re-
ceve liberal share Of patronage.
~ .. All XII ids OF country produce, taken in ex
change for worb or outstanding debIs.
Fah IN 1870
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
Blank Deeds

TUSTpf hicd IN ssnperior quality Of paper aud
j f,r sale ., This Office.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11

JUSTICES and CoNsTABI.ES BLANKS, Of
y oil desefipiiins for SalS o, this Office
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-02-07
VIRGINIUS.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.

New York, February S, 1874.
By the way Of variety we, to-day, had three or
four inches of snow just enough to make the streets
Broadway very angry. They could not 90 out, un.
less they went it half ANGLE deep in mud and splosh
and SO they remained at home and stormed at it. 1t
sad to them thus disappointed but then there
no help for it,
There are not any matters of startling interest to
be detailed retailed to-day; nor have word to
say about the "rise of cotton, or the decline OF
stocks.'
Somebody, know not who, has got up the project
Of new weekly publication, TO be called the Home
Critic" II won't do, and the gentleman who is at
the head Of it, might well abandon it "frst
last" The country will not support any paper that
is devoted to independent and manly criticism. We
have brought our literature to bad pass and there
is no help for it. So long keep up senseless
cry about the protection of native genius, and de-
mand that all the twaddle and stuff that emanate ties
from the American press shall be pulled, because it
is natire Hteraiiue, long will national litera-
ture decline.
My recollection of the literature Of this country
extends some fvc-and- twenty years back; and am
sorry TO say that it has rapidly declined the whole of
that period. And it will continue TO decline loI &
as we keep up the indscriminatc puff system And
what can we expect will be our fate so long the
,wate and f'Islnn, called mnsrclsy, that is manu-
featured by MIR. - - is pulled by those
who paid for IT, the STANDARD song" Of the
literary forces THE United States
MIR. Caihouns letter is producing very animated
effect smong US, and, it cannot be Denied very mate
rally sustsns the fondest hopes of the partsans OF
| Mr.. Van Buren,. So we 20. Yours, &c, r.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-02-07
From the Toledo Herald
THE GAME AS 1T NOW STANDS.

"Down with the man who dares TO act Tor the peo-
pie, without counting the consequences to party
vliques, has been the cry raised by the uras from
one extremity Of the Union to the other. The cold
hunkers" became alarmed at the bare idea that the
example set by President Tyler, should be followed
by future statesmen who, having the good Of the
country only heart, dare TO throw off the shackles
which corrupt party leaders ever attempting TO
fabricate upon them. The line Of conduct thus FAR
pursued by our present Chief Magistrate is to their
deep laid schemes Of ambition a dangerous one !.
hence their powerful effort, to make Of the individual
daring TO disregard their dctation IAN example which
will efec,uay deter others from following in his
footsteps.
This voice Of persecution from the loud moutbed
cannon Of party dctaton, though calculated TO drown
in its roar the "still small voice" gushing up from
the hearts Of the people at large, is becoming from
the experience of each succeeding day, more and
more incompetent to the task which it was designed
to accomplish. The voice Of public opinion. once
raised it now is, be hushed for no mat
ter how great the interests Of individuals NAV be- in
crushing, before its maturity that 'sober second
thought" OF the people, which, Though sometimes
slow in developing itself is said, and truly too to be
always right is beginning TO cry aloud IN behalf Of
inlur, d justice, with voice that even now causes
the tyrants CT party to tremble their dcta,oriaI
thrones.
Wherever these self constituted dctators have
been suffered to exercise control over the published
voice - ppPular conventions, there has been stu
EIe'. q 1pp from all reports Of their conventional
| proceedings winding of the edcts of the ty
rants Of old imposing heavy penalties upon those da-
ring to mept,0 the prescribed name Of the peoples
| favore, who is excluded from his rights, although
they find il impossible to Danish his memory from the
hearts Of grateful people. How otherwise, than
upon this supposition are to for this stu
| died determination to suppress the name Of popu.
lar candidate And yet the very men who do this
turn with uDSlushng erontery to the insuted friends
of this injured candidate, and ask them under pain
of expulsion from the fellowship of men who have
mcted out TO them nothing but abuse, to support q
nomination tbus ipiqutously made.
Now, if that portion of the Democratic par IA
vorable 10 Mr.. Tyler's Administration should like
whipped spapels, "come into the tracesn could tina
energy Of action necessary to success be obtained
Are the friends Of Tyler, Cass, and Calhoun to sig
nifty by their submission their willingness humbly L
, accer' Of the Prodgals WELCOMED Not aving, lk,
that Prodiga ent all their substance in rotous liv
} ing aud consequently, being still able 10 exist with
out tumby begging slice Of that fatted calf, which
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-02-07

become me to copdemn an honest Si6rrencs Of spi-
Mon among my friends, 10 take part in favor of
the side against the other in their friendly Efforts
to procure my nomination for the Il flee Of President
or Vice President Aud as COULD do pothug, con-
steDt with my public Pledges in this respect with
out giving dissatisfaction to SOME of ahem the Ma
tianal Convention, where majority viii rule must
dispose Of nae, and decide the cahtroyersy between
them.
In the mean time, let every one be fully persuaded
IN his own mind, and act accordingly and no cause
OF complaint can exist with any, or against any.
wish, OF course, 10 give cause Of offence to my
fr ends whether they prefer for the first Office or
the second | hope they will readily yield up their
preferences to majority in the Convention no matter
how adverse to their views or wishes shall pursue
this course, and exhOrt every friend l have TO do
likewise, in order to preserve harmony and secure
the united effort of the party. repeat, between my
friends, my position is that Of neutrality, until the
Convention shall act and dispose Of me in the mean
time, am in the hands of the people, Should it be
the pleasure of the Convention 10 nominate me for
the first Office should accept the honor with graft
tude and reluctance should accept Of the second
with thanks and with pleasure; and am willing to
take my position among the rank and fiIe IL such be
the pleasure of the Convention without a. murmur.
Wherever may re placed, shall try TO animate my
associates to do what consider our duty to our coun-
try; and, having thus discharged it, according to our
consciences, we will hope for victory.
JANUARY 90, 1874. r. nj. JOHNSON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-02-07

until Justice be done. The man TO be etec1d
must be able to bring Nth him to The contest
that misltitudinous host Of stern aud uabend
ing Democrats, amounting 10 100000, nho
roted against Mr.. Tan Buren,, and in tdvor 81
The Wig ticket, in 1910. The ONLY MAN WHO
CAN DO THIS is john TYLER, OF VIRGINIA.
But we fear our warning is TO be still unheard,
The Democratic cllques rush into conventions,
andrenounce the President. BE il so. We have,
as sound Republicans, done our duty. The
consequences will lie at the door OF others.
When the inlatualion OF the moment has passed
away, and the smoke Of the battle shall have
dissipated, if the Democratic party be again pros
trale, let il be remembered that our efforts were
made 10 save il, but il would not be saved And
then, let the impoverished thousands, with their
wives and children, gnash their teeth, and exc
crate their heterogeneous HANDS WILL BE IN
STAINED.
We have just received the following letter
from a friend in Norfolk.
ave have had real Tyler meeting here and no
mistake, as you will see when the proceedings are
published II was both large and highly respectable
Wm w. Sharp, President of the Exchange Bank,
presiding.
trust it will ince others throughout the country
to be up and moving G. cd knows that do not pre-
tend to be wiser than my neighbors, but it strikes
me the next election will will be second alone in
to the declaration of our independence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-02-07

they are well xwarc will be devoured without the
extra requirement Of their aid, they satisfied
witAl>hc concessions which they have already made.
They arc fuly convinced that any further advances
to nep whp have met all their propositions for con-
cilia&ion whh the most abusive demands Of submis-
sion, would be no less degrading to humanity than
repulsiye to every manly feeling Of their nature.
y The remark is often made that the friends of the
Administration cannot go with the Wings. Did
those who make the remark ask themselves il,
after this system of vtuperaton and abuse which is
still undated, they act cordially with their per-
secutors' very limited knowledge of human ma
ture will furnish tie sincere inquirer with ready
to this latter question while he who is slow
in arriving at conclusion will find material help
to his invesgationsb by recurrence to the scenes Of
the past campaign.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-02-07
COMMU NlCATED.
I" HEADS OFF"

Shortly after the defeat of Mr. Van Buren, in
1910, Colonel Benton, we believe, was The first
to uplift the banner that had, BY the whirlwind
OF the People, been struck into the dust. BY
many Democrats, the announcement was con-
celytd TO be premature; but the Missourian
looked afar to the fulure-to the time when,
should the great Expelled be again defeated, he
himself might claim TO be the point dappui of
the Democracy so soon as the vanquished re-
covered from the shock of war, and the " sober
second thought' ensued, there were found men
as patriotic as the Colonel himself, who had the
presumption to place before the People, in ad
vance, the names Of distinguished gentle
men who could safely be entrusted with
the Presidential office. There seemed, how
ever, TO be power greater Than the sorereigns
themselves, viz: the Globe and Col. Benton.
And recent events have, in support Of this fact,
afforded ample demonstration. Under the spe-
cous prelence of doing justice to all sections,
and aff,rding equal satisfaction, the impartial
action of Convention was held up as the al
bitter for the conflicting claimants-the public
will was to be expressed-and matters nicely
settled for the contest. Thus was the arrange
ment permitted TO proceed for the last two years.
But what has been the result
L. Mr.. Buchanan withdrew from the list of
2. Mr.. Calhoun will not permit his name TO
60 before Convention so constituted.
3. Col. Johnson repeats that his position is
that of neutrality, until the Convention " shall
act and dispose of him." That the body will
do this eff c,ually, reasonable man can
doubt!
4. Gen. Cass is pledged by his friend Mr. Nc
Keen to support the nominee of the Convention
i. e.-Mr. Van Buren,.
PHILO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

LospoS-P.cket ship WeIlington-2OO cid ion G rim
nell Minturn & 70 cise A .olman-l0 A q Ever.
sol-o5 ls0 slabs tin fhips Dodge tks Her
rimn-'5 cs Harper Brohr sl00 Bag, Gilgus-7 eases
Babe others col chs G Mo ewood-5 Bartlett & Nsl
fd-3 cks shaw-3 chs Ernest Feeber--3 pkgs Re d
Sons-2 Patton stewartl2 bs Iushon col pks Bats.
for'-7 Grips CO.'S pkgs Cnmmins Rsad-ii casks
NJ Oppenheim-3F w Lasak-Io S Hsdden K Sops-aO trI.
Godfrry Hcves Robir son-5 cks Rockw -2 cases n M
Gsrdrer-3 Prime Ward King col hhds ar cks 81 OF
luslsh co-iO hds Biackbun-8 pks Barber b others
2"sJ M K,ng-t Appleton COS Levi. x Brothe-s-s Cro
PeaIcrI Herick Blult-3 uks l. Coseo-32 c Frnepnutf
2W Gor'e-2H Ruth-2 d Phiips-lo Hor.ey-2 .
rfoen-2 y,u. e cog Page-2 Hade & cog G. NJ HAY
wood-a2 w Hasey col II u Forbs,--s PHILIPS X coz
Young Smh-5n cks beer X Valerie BIS Koop CO
a." r Lumar x co--89 hhds brandy tarhews cot
Iayior cn.ic pkgs Z Vyss-22i Ciak McCasman--i w
Klmba-1i Mesier- 8 Wendell a + La srav--2 c
Lo 11 o. lie EYRE Real King D Per.se,.l
~ w blantoi thofbun-i STOKES Antho VI A.hu,s
y SON. rifen--t \ evius Eseher-l q KING w
hue Rowe CO.'S 81 ale, 70 Casks pkgs 90
KS, To uTdsr
L,vFRrocL-Ship Denmark-36 cssAs q Meorewood--2S
Pou'tuey x enkius-l6 ,cs w Cloush-48 w G Mcn-
tos,--s3 Nlile-i36 crate. Casldwsl,-O Wels-2
Tgh-30 Wilson Brewn-22 San's, Fuller % T.
y Russsilzl6 q Hodge.-6 Newhou'd--l Newboud &
knsss-i Il Norrs-i Nevrs X COLO Wilmeiding " CO..
iror so tons do order
GUAyAMA-Baque Te1do-ls2 hhas ssgr Iol do molass,
pe Forest co.. hhds sugar Lsala-i Dbl do
coffee beg do to master.
MANsAsILLA-Bpg Males logs mahogacy 100 do ce
dar 1853 bdls palm leaf 40 10 fustic Lassla
ST jAGo De CUBA Schr PhebellO hhds bbis do
273 bags coffee l2 hh5s moasses 10 bills do Lasals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

Mr. Widwel Mr. Goddard Of London; Mr. Martins Indians
NJ Trimming. Albany Mr. Randall, Idly and child; Nj
Thompson MIR Lyon Mr. kinrsfod and in tn steerase
LNEhrooL-shlp permsrkHr Lysaght, Mrs Metcaf sno
201 Ia the ttseraIe
GUAYAMA-Bauue Texidor-lrs ] De Rivera, children
and servant; Miss Adds, Miss Vanaues Master Aldo
Master texidor. tnd MIR A Cartw right
BERmupA-Brig Majes,ic-T NJ Mcfarland.
NEuylrAs-Brs Neuvtss-Don Maria Estranda Iuna Del
Rsco Emanuel Angura francisco Castea Francisco Dean-
da. L ii Coggshll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
BEACON COURSE.

UtEsTI TUX SSOOs
THE proprietors of thu above Course for
Foot Rce to take place on the Beacon Course Ho-
boken, on the Sd Of June next, as follows:
Ptsrum of $500 t, asy who will perform l04 mier
within the hourS2o0 tn, second in he race the
tbidr'v,ded the second third perform 10 miles
within The hour And IN case lo miles not performed with
Entrance be made and all information given BIZ the sub
scrber Those wishing for the Race are
do : Q convenie I.
No will he allow ed who not enter E, the
Race or before the 28th instant.
IA MES ID. MMANN, No. I6I Varick street
mli lt'rc bety Vandam and Chlrlton, NJ Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
M. RICE'S CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT

!S Canal street. may be fouud general assortment of
"A CLOTHS, CAssEMERLS AND VEsTT ! Cis, OF the
Iaes patterns bought expressly for Spring asd
winch Will br made the fashionable STYLE
10 suit the times, for cash only.
Cent? furnishing their cloth have made up in
the latest fashion. low prices-Good warranted
Also baud large stock Of splendid Sack ready made
at extremely low prices Don't forget the number 1874 Canal
street, near Hudson
Mr. lCE tenders his sincere thanks his former
for extensive and liberal hopes by
attention to business to continue to merit their avoIs
mali Im@m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
weekly Report or Insermeats
IN the City and County OF New York from the An dav
80 May TO the ltth day OF NAV. 1874
~ Men IS Women {; Al BOYS "a Girls Total 49,

10 Men; % Women Al Boys 81 Girls Total I57.
DISEASES.
A@Gsss2 hpopexy d Blee ing from lungs Ii Burned
ton 49, Commissions Croup o. Debility g. el,r;n' irs
mems, Dropsy q Dropsy the head 7; Drowned T. W.
fG passpeTa q DO 'fr dGa0 = do rha.
c brain. do of bowels 81 do of chest do of iung' d
ttomicb do Of throat 81 do of liver l. Jsnnd;ce + uo
Vet eria Marasmus, 81 Msrtihc alton Pnmafna
scrcula, Il Small Fox, q Ieeth'ng, 1; Unknown '
Under year, 20; to g. AZ to 49, TO TO- @: Ia IN % =,
20 30 TO 40 49, 40 to So so to so TO 10 IA o.
SO, 6. ~ Wv w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

On Monday morning. 18th inst FRANCES, youngest
daughter oil Theodorus Van Tine, aged years and II
months.
me friend and acquaintance OF the family respect
uy invited to attend the funeral from their residence,
o. Jane street (Adingdon square) this afternoon at a
o'clock without furth er invitation
oi and or I'm inst in Jersey City PETER son Of
Johh ana Jane gilbert, in the i6th year Of his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
AND PICTURE GALLERY
. >, Broadway. opposite the City Hall.

Il DTYARF'
THREE INCHES SHORTER AND AS OLD AS
TOM THUMB!
A GIANTEsS. NEARLY SEVEN FEET HIGH :;
AND EIGHT PERFORMERS! !!
49, All Tor One Shilling
The following performers will appear -
Mrs Phil LIPS the song,t.e,s Mr. ASHWICK, yoealt
The GREAT WESTERN, Mrs. WESTERN, CELESTE
the graceful Danseusc, Mr. H. CONOVER the Proean Per
former, aud Mr. w. CONOVER. the celebrated Comic
Singer.
The Meiodeon that plays variety Of brilliant Oyert1res
Hall Million OF Curioes Grand Cosmorama, and Splendid
Picture Gallery containing all the celebrated during
the Revolution
Afternoon Entertainment Wednesday and Saturday at
o'clock Performance in the Lecture Room
8 O'Clock in the evening. ml2
VTHEATR CAL NOriCETh he undersigned having leased
tbs Montreal Iha're would be happy TO meet the views
possible OF such members Of he pofe sposed
JOIN in pleasant Please apply letter
or personally between . and p NJ. to
LEANDER RODNEY,
mia H'rc Lovejoy's Hotel Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

To THE LADIESIf have hairy conceal
broad and elevated forehead II you have the insight.
~ apf eafage OF beard on upper lips have
nuous nar hgurng part OF otherwise beautiful f.
ce: the Poude subtitle invented by Dr. Felix Gnuraud will
quickly ard forever Eradicate without The ssh
aiscooraon To your skins-ths be satisfied OF by
ng the preparation tested at Doctors Office all doubts Of
the art. e being bumbug i'll quickly vansh sale only
ao walker street one door from the Of BroadTay-S
per bott'ew here may be had the following articles all
ranfe The celebrated Italian Medicated Soap for curing all
bintches pmpcs fre ckes morphew scarvy Itch
saowness roughness Of the skin for chspprd hands,
or muqu to he, ITS eiert 'nmeJete the washing OF
children aayng all irritation chang prope ties are
really astonishing oitsnng healing mother should
be without aclhe One cake so sufficient
rant or return the money Be your euard
against bold imitation and buy where else but above
Courauds Eau dc Beauty, True w of beauty is
Tying and beauviug the and by IFS dill
p'es preventing the ormao Of wrink binshng hea
when present. 81 Ier bottle
ourapds Hair Dye will change red gray hair beau
nj dark brown or black without Staining skin 81 bot
tie. Wh'sker and Eyebrow Dye, IS cents per bottle
Iourauds Ban" d'Espsgne, or Spanish While gives
like abaster whiteness and the skinfree
from all nJarious ingredients and IL entirely
each This, with other OF Dr. q = preparations is initiated
Buy where else bat Walker street lust one door from
the coraer e Broadway where will be an
the most delicate and choice felfumery, imported from all
parts.
Aeen,Jordan, Milk street, Boston, 76 Chestnut street.
phladelphia Robinson darrsburgh; Hernch lancaster
Seabook, Prnoeton: Trippe, Newark Tou,ey Rochr,ter
Casweil Lockpor; Smi,h, PALMYRA; Grgs. Hamilton coun
e. Gohrie Abany; Hs,nstre.t Troy Gray, Poughkeese
Tor. Newp 'r; CARLETON, Lowell Ives Salem; Hodge Newbn.
ypor rrston Portsmouth; Patti Portland; Gud, Bangor
Lath-r White CALAIS seth D. Hansr Bsltmore Seby arssr
Washington; MIS- Fraser, Rirhmond; Matnew son Norwich
Comm Bull. Hartford; n. e. Ferre, Mddetown.
IN dy&Wy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

On Friday evening" 10th inst by the Rev. Mr. Stohl-
man, Mr.. FREDERICK KaNENBLy, to Miss META MEIER,
both Of Hanover Germany
On Sunday evening, l2h inst. by the Rev. Mr. Bir-
chaud, Mr. DANIEL II. UNDERHILL, of the city of New
York to Frances MATILDA, daughter Of MaryAnn Henry,
of the same place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
Passengers ARRIVED.

LoNoov-Ship Wei sgon--Gen Washington Barrow late
hIe dAiaes 20 Portugal, adv snd son, Of Tennessee Ii
DARLINGTON y OF Phlsd.phia; Lit h S Lane Ohio:
CAPT saml Stcknev aud lady Miss Emily Mis-. Mary Ms
sassnna Mis- App and Mr. John ST,
and LADY, Of New York; Mrs Brown and son; Mr. Partridge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
MARITIME HERALD.
saiIing DAYS OF the Steam shins.
Ship Masters and Agents.

We shall it favor if Captains Of Vessels will give
to Copmodofe RouERT sILvEY, of our News Fleet Report
Spoken on their passage List Of their Cargo and any Fo
Immediately their arrival gents and Correspondents
home or abroad will also confer favor by sending this
tlce all the Marine Intelligence they obtain Nautical
Information Of any kind will be thankfully received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

Or The Mayor of Philadelphia has offered
ward Of $1,000 for the apprehension of the person
or persons who fired ST. Augustine's Church.
The body Of an lrishman was found yesterday
afternoon among the ruins in Cadwallader street,
Kensinpton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
THoEESSss go, qpoMsoYNSp EXTRACT OF CoBAIBA

I'HORN'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF COBAIBA
l. AND SARShPAkILLA possest a few advantaues not
enjoyed by any other medicine for the of all sesu d.
and which with enlightened public render II
asAudy highly poIua aud des'des.um long sought
diet ln its approved form. that Of PASTE entirely TASTE
Ies and cluses unpleasant sensation the sticnt
10 has acquired the lame ia almost part of En-
cope IL has cen esimiad approved and cticned by tie
icnly Of medicine and recommended by the ost
the profession Prepared by b. Thone, chemist London
and for sale wholesale and retail By
JAMES TARIANT, 2e6 Greeuw st.
:. corner OF Warren street.
Also, at Park Row and 58l Broadway 1879 Broadwsv 200
Dfoadwy, corner VI walker street. ms 2winstr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

NNEIC1CAN mUbE4IM,
II D = RIP EFT UAL FAIR
Corner Of Broadway and Ann street
Opposite the Astor House
SUCCESS
GRAND PERFORMANCES
Al hafpast O'Clock afternoon aud every evening
The GIANT AND GIANTES5 the greatest won
ders of the age be from 10 o'clock till from
till half-past 5, and from till TO-
The manager is happy engagement for
week only with the ORPHAN FAMILY! Of five persons,
all musicians of the first class
Mr. WlNCHELL, the nimitable DTolerist; Mr. VIM.
COLI, the ContoItion.st Mr. LYNCH LA PETITE
CEKlTO; the DOGBLLY; and Others.
a Beautiful Collection Of Wax Figures.
The GiPSEY QUEEN the Fortune Teller. may be priyatc
ly consulted at all hours of the day andev evening.
Tickets % centschilcen years Is Twes
tyve cens extr. for private consultations with Gpsey
Queen. .3O rc