davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-15
.-I.aissippf Creole,

IN VERY SATURDAY MORNING
.sI:bsd 4 s. a year, ifpaid within +
WI tbe time Of subscribing. II
W. ,bst lime, at SIS a year, due
wv III, ID allacases, at the exp,
II. s wonlh Advertisements inserted
\. I'M as square, payable on the tlrst
liA sil be sued for Immediately, II
y.,ry advertising as heretofore.
iss' PERSONAL nature, whenever al
~ Il Z \. charged atthe rate Of lUo ~
a.ps M lines for each insertion; 70
sl Y Il public addresses, for the be- g,
Fa I'll persons Or companies, will
halsls sSyeFtisements, and at the same
IN, Candidates forOfice WILDE 7s"
F Y WI must be paid for on delivery;
WV btters must BE paid, or they will
.TBdsa to.
| HHth~H
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-15
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, AUGUST is, asAe.

those which are made over ignorance. Be ours
the most useful occupation, the contributing
OF our power to the extension Of human knowi-
edge. Let the true power Of our nation hence
forth consist in not allowing a single idea 10
exist without making il part Of It's property
Lei these be the principles impressed on our
minds by this glorious Anniversary. Let us
cherish the 4th Of July. Let Others never re-
fuse It's celebration, and while we permit others
70 celebrate il in a Sreligious way,n let none
attempt to prevent our celebrating III as we
please. let Us stand erect. We occupy Ame-
rican ground. Ours are the rights Of man.
Tyrants shall not strip US Of them. They cam
not accomplish 50 nefarious a purpose. The
noisy and bruinless hypocrite cannot lay his
ruthless hands on our rights, no more than he
can pluck its brightneas from the Sun, or with
polluted fingers turnish its lustre. Let US then
stand BY our country in spreading the blessings
|cf education, in d%iEusing knowledge over her
wide spreading borders, in upholding her laws,
and maintaining her rights and honor. she
tenders freedom to all who will thus defend
her.
"Here's freedom TO him that would read,
Here's freedom to him thai would write,
There's name ever feared that the truth should
be- heard,
Save they whom the truth wad indite."
Let us be united in our efforts against the
common enemy, even though we all cannot be-
long to the same Regiment, Let us rally under
our Stars and Stripes. Letus have wisdom and
virtue, skill and vigilance to direct the young
ideas how to shoot, and the wayward passions
how to move.
Our country will then rise in glory, unfold
her resources, and display he, blessings. Hope
will expand her wings-Virtue display her
g~races-Religion bring forth her fruits-and
the heart will glow with generous emotions
Peace and piety will dwell among us-rational
liberty and equal laws will bless our people.
Already is our car Of freedom on its glorious
and triumphant career; and our Star SpoRgled
Banner, which has so long delighted the philan-
thropist, and cheered the chivalrous freeman
will soon wave proudly DER the ancient Capt.
tai Of the Montezumas! "We dwell in nc
pent up Utica, the whole bouhdiess continent
is ours"! Permanent and real freedom is oul
motto! rOur country we'll stand by, in all sit
u%ations, and under all circumstances OF life
Whether assailed by the domestic traitor, b,
the hauty Briton, or the mindless enervatt
Mexican, veil stand by her now, and wei
stand by her forever. In peace or in war, a
home OF on the battle field, we'll "never Civ,
up the chip" She shall continue to be tn,
home Of the brave! She shall remain the asy
lum of the emigraRt, who loves her laws anc
fights her battles! She shall continue to b,
the refuge for the bondman!-for the oppresset
Of every creedand nation! She shall %continu,
to enjoy real independence - independence
the freeman's blessing, the tyrapt's %curse!-
God made her free, and by God she shall be SO
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-15
From he NeD Orleans Commercial Times.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON

The Tariff Bill Passed by the sonateg
Yesterdays mail brought the very important
information from Washington Of the passage
Of the Tariff in the Senate by a majority 81
one vote, with a single amendment, which in
no wise, affects the principle Of the bill, and in
which the House Of Representatives will, no
doubt, concur. To-ddy's mail may opprize us
Of the action Of this body, and will allay the
intense anxiety that has prevailed on the sub
ject for so many weeks past. /.
In the absence Of our usual correspondence,
we have condensed from the Baltimore Sun the
interesting proceedings in the Senate on the
18th ult. After the disposal Of unimportant
matters, and some remarks from Messrs. Hay
wood, Benton, Berrien, Bagby, Crittenden and
Archer in relation to the resignation Of Mr.,
Haywood, Mr.. Lewis, from the Finance Com
mittee, consisting Of Messrs. Calhoun, Lewis,
Evans, Benton aud %Jenness, reported the FariH
bill back TO the Senate without amendment,
and asked to be relieved from the instructions
which accompanied its reference.
Mr.. Evans said he should like to hear some
easons why the Committee had come to this
Uclusion, for no reason had been urged in The
Com ltee room.
Mr.. Aewis alluded to the indefinite nature of
the instructions, and spoke Of the great diff
Guilty there was Of ascertaining what was "ra,D
materially Independent Of this, however,
obeying the Instructions would have had the
effect Of changing the whole frame work or
the bill. In addition to this, the Senator from
Delaware, Mr.. Clayton, in making the motion
to re-commis yesterday, openly avowed that
his object was 10 kill the bill. Now that be-
ing the case, if it wssfhe settled purpose Of she
majority to aefeat theabill, the majority Of the
Finance Committee did not choose to have the
responsibility thrust upon them. They there.
Coresruported back the bill for the purpose Of
throwing the responsibility upon the Senate.
Mr.. r. Johnson contended thar the Commit
tee had no right to set themselves up as judges
in the matter. 1t was their duty to have CAT
ried out the instructions Of the Senate.
Mr.. speight, . member Of the Committee, all
Iuded tothe short period now remaining Of the
and asked how il could DO expected
that in so short a time the Committee could GO
10 work and digest a new Tariff bill ii eight
days. 1t was rather singular too that the seha-
who were % anxious for the carrying out
Of these instructions were the very persons
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-15
> b d z Y
Hors the Ticksburg Ting

FEons the Veks6urg Ting
POOR
nilnBs, =. CSRNEs.
vsaasu with patient heart
fru ssy day 70 day.
a, Hnbs are stiff and old,
uHh NJ lair turns greyi
m-hy gloomy lot endure'
arh hiuqr tobe poor!
R,ainsubns the thought
Tina dswp upon the soul,
Snps III energy of mind
8tsnible co%ntrol!-
1T / lay of hope appears
Fsrloon Of future years.
a-ho science spreads her charms
s ths g%iptuf'd view;
sna ihes II her fow'ry path,
N mosks lice 70 pursue!
s6n q thee are mind and fame
N qlssps thee with a tyrant's claim!
Whit avail the tender glance,
IN amid and cheering word,
ksri or whom thy hearts deep tOunt
VIII hopeless love Is stirr'd;
ksr not thine!-alone endure
bitterness Of being poor!
IL not the rosebud from the stem,
beauty cannot last;
aolthe maiden to q breast
hipdby misiortune's blast!
Inc Thy drsarJ lot endure,
ah! his bitter 70 DO poor!
ny upon thy lOEly couch
Glne Thy weary head;
Hss a%lOnsai blush Of morn
! horny path to tread;
Nsk 10 bid another share
pthsring burthen Of thy care.
nrn-hOw fresh are Natures charms,
\ cool The balmy air!
iasei tho songster's eally lay
asadpg flowers how fair!
M!--let others roam abroad
Breathe the healthful air of God!
iieH-the summer's glazing heat
suiched the wandering breeze;
Ivy, de pamper'd sons Of wealth
Inc ID CUSHIONED ease;
ns-the hours are hurrying by,
Wiutis staring in thine eye!
Y the dreamy twilight shades
gathering DER the lea;
stA ~ taper, weary man,
. Plse yst for thee!
n # labor ere thy head
h deans upon thy bed!
sabbath's holy light
diRn upon the earth;
mid lie sacred hours,
# lhoughts have birth,
Vt : nobler cline,
as sarking cares Of Time.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-15

:. e, WHY, on he 4M Of July.
= s'arOn, MADISON county, Mss,

4. e, WHY, on he 4M Of July,
sSar0n, MADISON county, MISS.
IcONctuDrD.1
e put Fathers act under all these
'sR's How did they resist those acts
oppression? How did they treat
country! They treated hsr with
~ lespect. They humbly petition
WI Time, the British King and the
.E'a' They approached them with
VI y VhrisIians-with the gratitude
\ siih the consistency Of freemen.
them from her presence. She.
'a'lI grievances by the infection Of.
She sent out armies-mindless
aghs them into slavery. BY her
.s %,s'inents, her pompous DEGREES il
a foreign mercenaries, England
American Liberty. But what
Fssl might she have expected BY
= exlingpish the fires Of We
sean man restrain thee,
l1s islt thy generous aame4
bolts Or bars cohfne thee,
noble spirit tamean
vate alarmed--they met--re-
minute guns-tolled the funeral
' The East and West, the
Rsnt forth their warriors.
" enemy at Lexington. They
'ous Washington At their head.
s'an' Princeton, Braadywine, ii
Il, sssslogas Bennington, Yorktown,
s.a'ls 'oo tedious 10 mention. are
" aness exhibitions Of patriot
= sAe mobiles. daring, inter-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29
A NEW AND USEFUL INVENTION.
klAHE SURSCRIRER Mnnld Lesnec ifiIllv call
n the attention of the public to his newly
PATENT CORPSE PRESERVER.

Hi WOulu respectfully call
II the attention of the public TO his newly invented
PATENT CORPSE PRESERVER.
The object of this machine is to preserve corpse
Tor any length of time in condition not TO he often
slVe. The value OF such machine cannot be esti-
mated, as it addresses itself to those holier feelings
OF The human heart which cling around the remains
OF departed friend, and long for its preservation
from decay, long enough at least 10 allow all who
may desire to behold again. to have an opportunity
to do so.
The machine will, without being in any manner
offensive to delicacy or unseemly in appearance,
preserve the corpse in state of perfect sweetness,
Tor an lndehnable length of time. And is now offer
ed TO the public for general use, at this and the ap
preaching season. IL is very frequently matter
OF deep interest to retain the remains of deceas
ed friend longer than they can be safely retained
without resort TO some continuance to prevent the
manifestation ofdecay In no manner can they be
so perfectly preserved as by the of IhisnventiOn
me attention of the various benevolent aad philan
hroplc institutions who desire TO retain the bodies of
deceased members long enough TO pay all proper rel
spect to them, Is especially solicited II has been
examined by great many, especially medical gem
temen, all of whom highly approve of it, amongst
WhOm the Inventor has permission to namP:-brs, j.
Z. s. MonkuT, lnloes, Thomas, Handy, Whtridge,
klnnemon, Stevenson, Smith, Leonard, Durkee,
BALDWIN; also, Rev. Father Hickey, and Rev. Mr..
Aldrich. No charge will be made in any case where
satisfaction is not given.
Apply to r. FREDERICK, No. 1T N. Gay ST., op-
posite the Independent Engine House, where prompt
attention will be given at all times.
Applications postage paid) will be received for A
gencies or sales of Paten-rights for the following
States, or any portion thereof: New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Connecticut New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Wisconsin, Maryland, n Orth Caro-.
lima, Mississippi, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Flo
rida, Iowa. ml9-f
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29
SEVERE RHEUMATISM.


90 MRS. ELIZ. MILLER, No. 80 Poplar street, be-
tween Rachel and Budd streets, Philadelphia has
been completely cured Of the most severe attacks of
rheumatism for which she had tried every thing in
vain. The extreme pain would often compel her to
rise ten times in night and her hands were.drawn
up 80 as to be completely useless. After using the
Kings and Fluid for only "a hours, the pains entirely
LETT and she has not had the slightest attack for ne
rod of several months.
DR. CHRISTIE is in possession of nearly one k,ou-
sand testimonials, received from persons whe have
Deen entirely cured of the most severe Rheumatism
both Chronic and Inhammatory, for which every 9TH
er "temedy" was useless. The Rings and Fluid
when properly applied, have never been known TO
fail in any of these cases.
n3- Beware of spurious limitations orthese articles
The only place in Baltimore to obtain the GENUINE
Rings and Fluid is at the Drug Store OFFS s. HANCR,
luo BALTIMORE STREET, and corner CHARLES
and PRATT-STS.
All articles of the kind sold elsewhere in the CITY
are worthless counterets, without the least Galvano
lhnuence or beneficial effect ap4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29
FOR SALE & RENT.

skEEsA, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
H#!!l House and Lot on the North side of Ross
HN!is street, nearly opposite the inter ,ection of
MfH4Paca street, having front of 90 feet on Ross
street, and running hack 100 feet to Alley, subject
10 ground rent Of els per annum, will be sold bar
gain This property is situated in the most healthy
part of The city, and from the many Improvements
making in the neighborhood, very profitable invest
ment may be made. Apply at the Clipper Office, 1874
Baltimore street. ms DIFF
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29
PhoOL RooKs, sTATI0NEKY

AND BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS!
RVing made arrangements with the late firm 81
|ons & Preston TO Withdraw from the Book bust
4, have taken their old and well known stand,
Isl PRATT STREET, next door to the Rail
Depot, with view of continuing the Book ana
iohGry business generally.
am now prepared TO furnish country merchants,
hers and others with all kinds Of School Books,
rs favorable terms and as cheap as they can be
In this city; my stock is large and complete.
Stock of Stationery is also very full and COM
e, consisting in part OF Letter, Fooscsp, Wrap
and Fancy cold Papers; Steel Pens Quilts; the
brated steel Pen Ink, (this Ink will not destroy
pen no matter how long it remains in it;) States,
man and English; Slate and Lead Pencils; Paste
! Bonnet Boards; Wall Paper, great variety of
erns; Inkstands OF all kinds; Waters; Sand and
er boxes and every article suitable for a counting
se and country store.
man facture all my own BLANK BOOKS, and
OF hesitate to say that they are not surpassed for
ability of binding, qualty of paper and Reatness
Hish by any made in this country.
=he prices are at the same time, very moderate
ers for Blank Books, ruled to any pattern, prompt
attended to; also Check, Bill and Pass Books
k5-Binding of every description neaty,and eXpe-
abusly done.
t3-RAGS taken in exchange for books, SC, or if
zerred, the highest market price paid in cash.
Il, NEWTON KURTZ,
Successor TO Persons & PrestOn,)
No. Isl Pratt street, next door to
Baltimore Depot.
B.--The second story of my store is now to let,
ssisting of one very large room. Terms moderate,
y 2e-tf RA T.N.K.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29
EPILEPSY AND CAPITALIZATION OF THE
HEART

The following case relates to Clergyman, the son
iR-law of Mr. JOHN JACOB AsToR, of New York:
Rev'd. JOHN BRIsTRAD, Minister of the Episcopal
Church at Bristol X. L. residing In Main street, has
long been subject TO distressing attacks of Epilepsy,
often falling down insensble. The disease has been
accompanied with violent PalPtaton of the Heart,
and rush of blood to the head. For three years he
has been unable to preach attend TO his other du-
ties Mr. Bristead has found the most valuable kene-
fit from the Rings, Bands and Fluid, is better in every
respect than he has been since his Illness and is nov
rapidly recovering his health. All symptoms of Epi-
lepsy have left him.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29
sPRTNC STYLE on HATS,

|szEH9SH For sale at my old stand, No. 80 EU-
3a TAW STREET, one door north of Lex-
s5zz8 iRgton-st. The extensive sale of my
kEqHMHM HATS for the last ten years, is the sur
est guarantee that can offer TO the pub
for the durability and finish of my HATS. / again
III the attention of the public to my Neuua Beaver
|ATS, at $3.50, believing them to be unequalled for
lie price in the city. Also on sale, HATS of all
kalites, from Sl.5O upwards.
[mb6- Jm CHARLES TOWSON.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29
HOUSE FURNISHING WARERooM:

HOUSE FURNISHING WAREROOM.
HBERSONS COMMENCING HOUSEKEEPING
III will find it greatly for their interest TO call and
examine large assortment of new goods, selected
with great care and expressly for housekeepers, con-
sisting Of every varsity of FAMILY HARDWARE,
L CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED and BRl'
TANNIA WARE; BLOCK TIN and JAPANNED
WARE WATERS; plain Tin ware; Kitchen Fur
nlture; Cooking Utensils; Wooden ware: Brushes;
Baskets, Mats, &C. &c., comprising by far the great
to be found in the city, at the lowest prices Young
housekeepers can be fitted out complete on the most
reasonable terms at our FURNISHING WARE
HOUSE, No III NJ Charles street, opposite the Union
Bank. ga word to the wise sc.
ms c. E. WETMORE & co,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29
|NRUsTEE's SALE. In pursuance of rule

TRUSTEES SALE. In pursuance of rule
of Baltimore County Court, in relation to In
went Debtors, the undersigned, Permanent Trus-
of James Diamond, an insovent debtor of Bati-
re city, will offer at public sale, on the premises,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May 29th, 1876, at four
lock, all that lot and parcel of Ground and pre-
Bes, situate in Wolfe street, near the south west
*ersection of Alice Anna and Wolfe streets, EAST
ztimore.) twenty-five feet in width, and eighty feet
fp; and subject to yearly ground rent of twelve
: lars and fifty cents.
- This Property is improved by substan-
WIN tial Brick DWELLING, row under rent to
zaRbA punctual tenant, and at a small expense,
- could be put in excellent repair.
arrearges and taxes of ground rent will be paid
the Trustee up TO the day sf sale, out of the pro
Ids thereof The title is believed TO be indisputa-
The terms Of sale )are either cash on the day of
2e, or at the option of the purchaser, he may give
znds or notes for one half the purchase money at
months, and the other half at twelve months
Rdit, with interest and securities, to be approved
the Trustee.
JOSEPH BRECK, Permanent Trustee.
zn26-4t III, w, BOOL, Auct,F,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29
5PRING GOODS.

PhlNG OOODSs
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Fe have received during the present week large
itons 10 our already large stock Of Spring and
#hmer GOODS which will be sold at the same low
es that has caused such a rush through the past
ek. Among the rest may be enumerated:
DRESS GOODS.
Der Bingham LAWNS, 25to3l
nch and Scotch Lawns from 30 to 375
ANDY and Lace do 20 TO 81
duate Robes, l0B yds each, 2.75 to SO
3onet, Cambria, Book s. Swiss Muslins l2E to so
e stripe and plaid Muslins, 25 TO 40
ok net and Barge Shawls, toss
en- Cambria Hdkfs. l2s to 624
CENTS AND BOYS GOODS.
inner Cloths, 81 to62s
wn and beached Linens l2t to 81
hey and Plain Linen Drills, lsi to rs
ton Gambroons and Pantaloon stuffs, 10 to 81
together with every variety of DRY GOODS, at
es so low as to defy the competition of those even
are selling off at or below cost.
JOHN II. WILSON,
No. 80 Baltimore st. (white heuse,)
5la26 -twf3t 4 doors below Frederick st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29
BONNETS!!!

"OWARD-ST BONNET STORE,
~ No. rs N. HOWARD STREET,
third door from Fayette-st.
GEa. Just received, invoices of beautiful BON
80 NETS, of the latest styles, comprising in
* part as follows:
Fine and superfine white Split StFaWs
Superior white English Rutlands
do do Real Neapotan
do do Lace and Gimp do
Fine white Swiss Brads
Superior French Straws
do Bird,eye BTaids
Handsome Rutland Braids at 81
Fancy BonRets, of various kinds
Childrens do in great variety
Braid, Straw and Leghon Hats
Infants Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons, sc.
All of which are for sale at prices comparing with
any in the city. Call before purchasing at
HAYWARD'S
Cheap Dry Goods and Bonnet Store,
No. 25 Howard-st., Sd door from Fayette
NIB. New Spring DRY GOODS, of late impora-
tons, Just opening and for sale at low prices.
general assortment of Domestic and Furnishing
DRY GOODS, very cheap. ape
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29
sHEW,S DAGUERREAN ROOMS.
FREE EXHIBITION.

FREE EXHIBITION.
HBLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GAL
= LERY AND PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPOTS; es-
tabshed in 1910, and awarded the Medal Four First
Premiums, and Two Highest Honors by the Institutes
of Massachusetts, New York, and Pennsylvania, re-
specively, for the most beauf ulcoored Daguerreo-
types, and best apparatus ever exhibited.
2O5 BALTIMORE ST., Baltimore adjoining Camp
bell's Jewelry Store.
WANNA AVENUE, Washington city.
No. 25l Broadway, New York.
rs Court street, Boston,
136 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
aF-PoRTRAITs taken in any weather, in exquisite
style.
h- Apparatus, Instructions, and all Materials fur
nshed
ANY editor disposed to copy and take pictures in
payment can please do so. ol4-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29

TENHE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully call
III the attention of their customers and the pablo
to their well selected stock of choice CLOTHS,
CASSlMERES, and VESTINGS, which they are
prepared TO make up to order in the fashionable
style, at the shortest notice, and on such terms as
cannot fail TO please their customers
ROGERS s. BOYD
mh28 No 1915 Marker styeet
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29

ANLOCKS! CLOCKS! CLOCKS! A lot OF
" Brewster & Ingraham's celebrated Eight Day
and Thirty Spring CLOCKS put up in beautiful Rose
wood and Mahogany Eases, Gothic style, warranted
superior to any Clock now in use. For sale by the
case or otherwise.
G. e. WETMORE & co.
Agents for the Manufacturers,
ma08 M 10 North CharIes Of.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29
GREAT RARGAINS.

MEEG FOR SALE. A corner Store and Dwell
lhnA@ ling in South Paca street, substantially and
conveniently built, with moderate ground
r6at' Also, two nearly new p story Dwellings on
Lee street, between Light and Charles ss., with
good deep lots, running back to go feet alley, The
above property will be sold at a great sacrifice, if
application is made forthwith to
m27 rA1 No. 10 second street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
FRONT STREET THEATRE.

MRS. SEGUIN'5 BENEFIT.
THNHIS EVENING, May 90, will be performed
n BREWER OF PRESTON. Daniel Robinson
MI. FRAZER Toby Crossbelt, MIR. SEGUIN. Lord
Mugrave, Mr. BURTON Efie, Mrs. SEGUIN
Bob, Mr., DUNN. Sir John Carlyle, MIR. e. SHAW.
{G3- Doors open at 7B-Perfomance to commence
at O'Clock precisely.
D3-BOX BOOK NOW OPEN.
G3- BOXES so CENTS-PIT IS CENTS. 1t