davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
HOUSE KEEPING GOODS.

Linen and cotton shifting and sheeting Diapers "a.
bic linen, and table cloths, napkins Of all kinds, bed
spreads, bed ticking, also a prime lot of live Geese
feathers.
One case Paper Haneings 400 rolls Of entirely new
patterns, which be sold at the manufacturer
prices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
LEONARD GAINS.

aie Of Brateboro in said district diseased and all claims
quo demands exhibited in offset thereto and six months
rom ,e ast day Of March 1876, being allowed BY saa
court ior mat purpose do hereby give notice that We
WI attend to the business Of our said appointment at me
first Monday in May and the last Monday Of Sept next,
from one until five O'Clock, p NJ on each Of said days
ISAAC BROWN, It.,
EPHRAIM GALE, WI" -
Brattleboro, April 10, 1916. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Probate Court, .Aprii 14h, 1886
ZONES Chester Lee, Administrator upon the estate n,
~ ROSWELL RUSSELL, late Of Vernon, deceased
and niles his administration for examination and al
lowance. ~ ~
"hereupon, II IL ordered that said administrator notify
all persons interested, that said will be heard and
examined before said court at the special thereof
trio, on Thursday the 5th day Of May next by PUBLISHING
copy OF the record Of this order three weeks
Gus to said time Of hearing rN'
true copy Of Record
Attest RoYALL TYLER, Regr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
DURHAM RULL.

A full blood DURHAM BULL will stand the en-
"a suing season at the stables Of Messrs Spencer
Kingsley
Bratteboro, Jan. &c, 1876. tbs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
Paimts, Otg, sc.

HUTTON & CLARK have on hand large stock
- Of PALNTS, OIL, &c., and every thing 1sea
IN the Pointers line, which will be sold at very 10"
prices.
March so, 1916. 9msa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
Latest intelligence!
So 7nDD1aEs WANTED
Iron, Steel s. Nails.
r o w NJ SIEY g. SONS

HAVEjust received complete assortment of the above
IL articles consisting OF
English square, round, and tyre Iron Of all sizes,
Swedes, Banks Ref, and Old Sable
Nail rods, Shoe Shapes, Spike rods, Scroll Iron,
Band and Hoop Iron of ali sizes,
Sandersons Cast, German, Spring and Swedes Steel;
Side and Elliptic Springs.
Also 200 casks Nails, all of which will be sold low
April 10, 1876. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30

IL by TowNSLEY & Sons s'''
April IL, 1876. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
PLOUGHS.

THNHE Subscribers have received few more of the
n genuine Worcester Ploughs, made BY Ruqgles,
Nourse Mason, and the celebrated 'Prouly & Mesrs
Plough, which they will sell cheap. Call and see, at
April "a, 1916. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
NEW STOCK OF
RICH SPRING GOODS,
AT
WHEELER g. PRATT'S.

yINIIE subscribers having disposed Of the great er
il part Of their old stuck Of Goods have now opei1-
ed almost an entire new stock Of the newest and be 81
styes. which we respectfully invite all to call and ex-
anime, as our goods will be freely shown and prices
named low, our motto being, quick sales and smal
profits Our stock consists IN part Of the following
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
DRHs 8 q o o ID $ .

Rem and twlcd Cashmere de LANES, new and very
rich styles;
Muslin de LANES from % 10 50 cts per I'd;
Rich new Balzorincs, Lawns, Muslin Ginphams,
Scotch Gnghams, white Plaid and striped Cam,
brics aud Musns, entirely new and beautiful
styles;
silks plaid, STRIPED aud plain of very desirable styles
PICH CASHMERE SH.AWLS, such arc sold
for sI4,OO, which we will sell for S1l,50;
Low price Cashmere Shawls, from $500 TO $780,
Silk shawls NJ. de Laine do, Damask shawlsi
sumner Shawls and Barage Scurls for Ladies,
Misses in great variety; m
5000 yds. Print OF entirely new Styles which will be
sold rs cheap as the cheapest;
Drab Morecn for skirts, Corded skirts, Dfab Dam
ask, Sanet and CASHMERE far carriage trimmings;
Broad Cloths of all oolors and qualities, fancy and
plain Cassmeres OF all styles, Vestings and Tai
lofs' Trimmings in great variety;
All wool carpets from 90 10 So cts;
Cotton do " IS 10 80 cts;
Oil Cloth do at 90 cts;
Straw do Tuiied Rugs, Floor cloths, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
Commissioner, Notice.

WE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon Pro
W bate Court for the district of Marlboro commission
ets 10 receive examine and adjust all demands of all pei
sons against the estate of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
IMPORTANT NiTTOH3L TORK.
The American Statcsman'S Manual.

In the Press, and will be ready by April LIST, new and
enlarged edition Of Presidents Messages, IN two
handsome volumes, vo. The whole collected from
official documents.
This work is edited and compiled BY Mr. Edwin
Williams, whose familiarity with political Hsioty
and statistical subjects generally well know to the
public and alord sufficient guarantee for the
ey and fidelity Of this invaluable National Work
Price five dollars
90 All persons sending the publisher three dolars
by mail, will receive a copy OF Dowlng's History Of
Romanism, beautifully illustrated with fny-two eie-
giant engravngs, and copy OF either of the follow
ing beautiful Pictorial Works. II five dollars is seat
by mail, they will receive one copy Of the American
Statesman's Manual, vols vo. aud one copy Of
either OF the Pictorial Works. Should any person
wish both Of these important and valuable works, by
sending seven dollars 10 the Publisher, they will re-.
ceivc copy Of each and also be entitled choose an
Two copies OF the following popular Pictorial Works.
lhey VIII he transmitted by mail, bound in strong pa
per covers postage from TO % cents per volume 10
any part Of the United States.
10 The following the books given away to sub
scribers 10 Dowing's History of Romanism and the
American Staesman's Manual
Sears Wonders OF the World, $50 enpravinps-
Price $3.50 Sears Guide TO knowledge
an extensive range Of subjects in Literature, Science
and Art Price $3.50 Sears Pictorial History OF
The Revolution, with numerous plates, extra gilt
Price 50. Sears Bible Biography, $50 engravings..
Price $3.50. Sears Pictorial Library $50 engravings
Price $3.50. Sears Pictorial Sunday Book elegantly
illustrated. Price $3.50. The American Religious
Wv DDohi Nouthihlus from upwards or
thirty Of our most celebrated American writer's such as
Mrs. l.. ii. Sigourney, J. w. Alexander, G. Spring f..
Mason, j: w. Browne, J. G. Whittier, w. II. Will
Jams, r. Kincaid and Miss II. +. Could Price So
Wreath of Wild Flowers, by j. Milton Stearns Re-
igious, Moral and entertaining. Price 81, SO.
TO cLERG RMEN, POSTMiSTERS AND OTHERS.
~ Wanted in every town and village in the Unit.
ed States, responsible to procure subscribers, and
engage in the sale OF the above works, TO whom very
liberal per centage will be allowed. Address T..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-04-30
To Printers Of the United States !!
GILMAN a. CROPSEY,

Of Boston, having formed connection in the sbo,,
business, with Messrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24

Died
On the I'd instant of consumption CHARLES HEssY
MERKLr, son of George and Jemna Markle, in the 9th
year Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family, and those Of
his brothers George, Robert and Frederick and those
OF his brohersnlaw, Lieut. Isaac T. Doughty and Geo.
w Barrett respectfully invited to attend his une
raj OF o'clock on Sunday afternoon, from his fathers
residence l6l Essex street.
In the seth year Of her age ANNE wife Of Robert B.
wilkinson
Her friends and those OF her mother Mrs Daton are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral this afternoon
at o'clock from her late residence, III Orange sire ct
On Friday morning. of congestion of the lungs Mrs
ANN HAcKETT, aged rs years.
The relatives an friends Of the family requested
to attend the from the residence Of her son.
James II. Hackett, at Jamaica, L. L., tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock.
On the 23d instant, MARGARET McCANS, daughter Of
Francis and Mary McCann aged 10 years and % days
The relations and friends respectfully invited to
attend ner funeral Sunday afternoon at hall past
o'clock from her late resideL No. 80 West Thirteenth
street.
On the 22d instant, MANIA LOUISA youngest daughter
Of M Evans, 81 Catharne street. and grand daughter
OF Lieut. Col Sir J. j. Anderson bart, Middlesex Eng
land.
On Thursday afternoon. JoHS D., SON of Jas R. and
Mary Louisa Keller, aged IL days
AT WalngfOrd, Connecticut, the Of the 2lst
instant Miss ELIZA b. daughter of JaredP Whittelsey
Esq aged ~ years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24

the next Presidency all the time What had
Senator Allen done TO provoke such fling as
this at his innocent head And then to see
how BerIen chuckled, and how Evans laughed, and
how Archer enjoyed thel scene and how old John
NJ Clayton tried to blow his 10 prevent himself
from "snckerng right-out" Why, II was too
bad. II even drew smile from Webster, who is
never supposed to smile, unless, like Mephistophi
les, he sees there is mischief brewing among the
brethren in the church. sAnd Calhoun, he was SO
busy writing all the WI as scarcely TO hear AL.
lens scornful repetit Of mastery inactivity y
Why, sir, if We may dulge in vulgar old apho-
rlsm, there is the ~ devil to pay, and no pitch
hot"
Briefly, the debate In the Senate OF this day shows
that there Is division in the camp-a breach which
ls widehlng and subdvidlng into fragments. What
the effect OF the Hibernia news may be In healing
this division we can't say, but hope for the best
Levee at the Presidents to night. The unusual
music OF heard in all the principal streets.
The trees IN the capitol park presented beauti-
ful spectacle this evening at sunset g!ittering in
their frost work, as il covered with diamonds, or
as chrystalized by fairy's wand. And they crack
led in the wind like hail storm in a cane brake.
But the debate in the Senate to-day richer than
all this. II was decidedly rich and revelatory.
The DocToR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24
HOWE'S CIRCUS,
At PALMOE OPERA HOUSE.

undergoing thorough and alterations and is to be
opsnrp o1 as .snuay ~
under the direction Of O. Howes Co. Prepnston who
surpassed in the United States the world and the whole
will be eondused on plan similar TO ~ Paris
First female Equestrian, Madame McCARTEE, recently
arrived from PARIS.
First female Scene Equestrian Mrs COLE daughter Of the
celebrated Cook, OF London.
Equestrian Director. NI N. B. TURNER.
Riding Master. MIR. NICKsON.
Clown Mr.. D. RICE, great favorte from the South
lie der OF the Orchestra, Mr. MYERS. $500
WARDkOBEs, TRAININGS, sc, all entirely NEW;
DECORATORS Il interior the house surpassed or
equaed in America continual OF talent, and
change OF plays and will be kept up and the best
order preserved.
TO have what the psygons public IN New York nave org
needed Amphheatre conducted in manner that none
hesitate to and - with perfect confidence
witness Equestrian Plays add Performances OF the most Ia
country.
u Particulars in time
NB-The Box Office will be open Saturday and Monday.
where Seats Private Boxes may b. procured a22 nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24

like are noqgoing.on, theystaid congregational tx
ample OF the great father at the white house 10 he
contrary Notwithstanding.
We are apprlsed that the Committee on the Judi
ciary in the Senate, reported in Executive Session
to-day against the nomination OF Judge Woodward,
and that considerable discussion had upon the
personal fitness Of Mr.. Slde ior the mission to
Mexico The executive session lasted for nearly
three hours w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24
Latest NfELLIGEsCB BY fng NAILS.


Intelligence from Washington.
The news which we have received from the capt.
tal is of very interesting character Our readers
are referred to our correspondence and reports
Judge Woodward has been rejected by the Sc
nate.
It is said that Mr.. Key is nominated for Mr.. Ho-
bans place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24
WASHINGTON, Jan. Fl, 1876.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Fl, 1876.
The Debate in the Senate to. day-Something Rich
upon the Carpet, and something richer get to come
The best Wine at The end offhs Feast, you knoso.
The debate in the Senate to-day, upon Mr.. Fair
fields ten war steamers was decidedly rich and re-
velatory. The whigs are determined, if possible to
have the benefit of the defensive appropriations, as
a safeguard for the tariff
Mr.. Sewer sees through il; any man with half an
eye might see through it; and Arkansas is not going
tor the ten steamers unless the prospect OF war; by
giving the notice, shall make il imperavely neces
sary Interrogatory-WiIl Mr. Sewer 20 for the
notice, provided he should think it not exactly
cessary? Is he not with MIR. Calhoun on the tariff
question, and does he not see the game OF the
wings, and the contest for the war capital between
Gen. Cass and Mr.. Allen Hey
Look, too, at Senator Bagby's movement for the
amendment OF the Constitution II adopted, neither
Calhoun nor Cass, nor Allen, nor Benton, nor Char
ley lngersoll, nor Chapman, nor Polk and Dallas
would be eligible Tor the Presidency. For the soul
OF us, we don't know the object OF Baoby in
this cminous proposition. His Constliuuonu
speech to-day lett us altogether in the dark.
as did his celebrated Constitutional argument
has some object IN view, we suppose; probably, n
his desire to get Allen and Cass out OF the way, he
10 willing to sacrifice even himsef under Colonel
Benton and Mr.. Calhoun. Ten 10 one, B.gby 10 a
Wright, Van Buren,, Anti. Free Trade, Texas and
Anti. Texas, Southern, Calhoun, Benton man. This,
we think, defines his position as nearly IA we can hit
IT, But how in the name OF common sense did Mr..
Hannegan happen to give such broadhanded dash
into the meat-house OF Mr.. Allen to-day, in the in
situation that the Ohio Senator, in his views upon
the Oregon question, only looked lour years
ahead THAT ne seemed only TO keep in view
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24

There is doubt that the estimates of 1876 will
fully realized When look the immense and rapid
increase in the coal trade Of Pennsylvania particularly
in the schuylki region it il almost impossible to tell
what the increase from year to another may be.
The most extravagant estimates have heretofore been
exceeded and the consumption increases rapidly that
the supplies can hardly keep pace with the demand.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity Of anhra-
cite coal sent to market from the different regions in
Pennsylvania, from the commencement Of the trade in
1870 to ls4S inclusive with the annual increase Should
this trade increase in the ratio during the next
twenty-five years, appears evident that oil the works
engaged nthe transportation Of coal do immense
business In the transportation of coal railroads
from the expedition and economy with which they carry
on this business do the largest part Of that Offering
AnrnRAcIrr CnA1 TaAnr m rur IrsrrHn srArr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24
BOWERY THEATRE.


A. W. JACKSON. MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR
SIXTH NIGHT OF THE NEW GRAND
wlzAR fH Of The II Eh WAVE,
Or-The Avsnger Ship.
This Evening, January ~,
Will be performed for the sixth time in Anne entirely
Nautical, Mystical Drama replete with Incidents
powerful situations and astonishing effects,
THE WIZARD OF THE WAVE,
Or. The Ship Of the .apenger!
Charles Falkner, Esq Captain of H. M. 3. the
Wizard q the Wave on secret service NJ X Scot.
Weevi Mate Of the Unknown Schooner. Mr.. Couy
THE LADY AND THE DEVIL.
Jeemy.... ............ .......... Mr. Hddaway
Zephyrina. ..............M Madison
Lower Boxs. 50 cents-sscond and Third Tiers, IS cts;
Pit and Gallery l2k cents
Doors will open at half past 6-curtain will rise
ARCH STREET THEAI RE.
PHILADELPHIA.
sAs1Mo M1saesH NJ. M ssorr
GREAT ATTRACTION.
This Evening, january "a,
The pTi1otSMsrecaRsfiN III. ss9 Io with
Tom Crinxle, Mr. Scott; Elizabeth. Mrs Burke.
National Dance by Carline
VALENTINE - xNb oRsoN.
Valentine, Mrs Burke; Orson Mr. Wood; Black Kaight. Mr.
Dancing. by the Masters s' Weos.
THE " %f fSaslSss y WITHIN
Jeremiah Chip with his imtaous) MIR Burke; Byron
Podge Mr. Mestayer Mrs Rateton' Mrs Burke Jane Mrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1876

WASHINGTON, jan ~ 1910
The Senate was in executive session to-day till s
o'clock P. M. Mr.. Slidel was confirmed as Minis
ter Plenpotentiary to the government Of Mexico,
having full powers to settle existing difficulties
with that country and this.
The recent news Of change Of ministry in Eng
land, has not altered very much the previous OPT
Mons Of public here upon the leading questions
at issue between the British government and ours.
Mr.. Calhoun's friends would fan make US believe
that II is sort Of olive branch held out by them for
the settlement Of the Oregon difficulties. Such an
opinion is vain and delusive The cause of the re-
signation of Sir Robert Peel was difference of
opinion with the Duke OF Wellington upon the open
ing OF the ports, free trade question, and not in
reference to the Oregon Territory. II was mere
question of local politics, and not OF foreign rela-
lions. In my opinion there Is more TO fear from the
new ministry than the old, as they may urge on a
with this country, for the double purpose Of get
ting the ports open, and OF keeping themselves in
power, in spite Of the opposition OF the landed in
erest, in both Houses of Parliament, to reduction
of the duty on grain. As it is, no safe conclusion
can be arrived at until after the meeting of Parlia-
ment, and then before anything can be done on that
question, the Queen may find it necessary to dis
solve Parliament, and appeal to the people for their
decision. Either revolution, or the dissolution OF
Lord John Russels government, must take place
In that country, before many months. Things are
approaching dreadful crisis in England, between
the starving millions and over-fed and bloated
arisiocracy.
This change Of ministry in few days, may remove
some OF the difficulties to an amlcable settlement
of our dispute upon the Oregon question; but Of
that am doubtful | know that no change will
take place here on what il has already done. The
President is anxious and sincerely So to terminate
the joint occupancy-and those who assert the con-
trary, do him great injustice. He goes in for the
"whole Of Oregon, or none," and is willing to
stake his honor and reputation upon the principles
laid down In his message.
Mr.. Allen did NOT cali M his resolution TODAY. as
he had intended-owing, suppose, to the small
number Of Senator's present. He gave notice,
however, of his intention to do so on Friday next.
ARIEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24
7 II | S E v E N l N g

NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY.
HEWIT1pS ORATORIO OF "JEPHTHA."
THE performance of this Oratorio which postponed
last evening Of the will take place
at the Tabernacle Monday evening 18th inst
Principal Characters.
Jephths, Judge of Israel. Mr. r. g. Paige
high Priest. .............M Mr. L. Sheppard .
Priestess ......... Miss J. L. Norhall
JeThiha's Daughter Mira u. II. Andrews
Duets Trio Quartettes and Chorus Of Shepherds war
Levites kc BY 200 performers with the aid OF full Or
chestra.
Conductor Observation-Disclosures MIR. J. H. Hewitt
Organist.. Mr.. w. II. Greaorex
The petrnrg members Of the Sacred Music Society
requested the Tabernacle O'Clock Monday
evening. without further notice.
Tickets cents each for sale the principal Music Stores
Saxton Miles, Broadway; Geo Nesbitt OF Wall and
Water Streets J. P. Perkins, No. Wall street; j. B. FIan
ia2S atESn6M%m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24
PROGRAMME OF
MD TnGEDJ pIID ESC

FARE WE'LL CONC ERT
DREyOUS his departure for the South to take place
Saturday evening, Jan. 24th the Apollo Rooms,
il B5csdysy On which ocea,on he will Be assisted by Mrs.
LODER; Pianist Mr.. II. Marks and other instru mental
performers.
PART l.
I. Quintette-Pano Forte, MIR Geo Loder. Hummel
Aria vi Ravoiso," Mr. p. Mayer, Jr BsDi
Third Concerto-Violin, Mr. Burke ..... De Berot
Loder. ....s:...: ................. Haydn
Burke. ............. 80. ........... Artot
Song-ll cacciatore-Bsllat, Mr. p Mayer, Jr abussi
tantasie Caprice-Voiin Mr. Burke .::.. Veuxtem ps
>. Ars-" Parto parto tn beu MO-" Mrs l..
Loder.. .....,.............. Mozart
Violin. Mr. Burke. $500. ............ Ernst
Tickets One Dollar each, be had the Music Stores and
at the door.
concert to commence quarter before .. precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24

BOWERY AMPHI-THEATRE
ROCKWELL an ASb 3 s nHSoSssiy'M MANAGERS.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday h.venings,
The STHR6s c sill T fGpEfefs with the
e Equila.!on By Mr. VIM ssou, and Master Ssye~The
ss Nj
&sDE sisss e GIoR8o knights Of Holy cr.
Of the Biig.nd, By e. seryssn-Circsar Cords BY Mr.
ss:ns: H;;4ss e's B, NJ
f Doo sssa spen.ne..
NATlONAL THEATxE AND CIRCUS,
Chestnut STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
WEIGH aaS NAM n p1taSsf S n1sEfaEoaavAN;
opened throushout the Winter Season With brilliant
Gymn. gnriy.lsd even in the great Equine Temples q
The limits oi an advertisement win barely admit Of de-.
eIipsrs list Of some Of the highly gifted artists Of this great
MADR X EF Nae Esf 1kHE s f.A f1ss,.l.
%'iisi Nj Siss & $SErEs sS''s: ' .
Principal Nal. Ea'''sFU;ss; J hEyl NORTH and "
First Equestrian Pan.emss c. }. ROGERS:
Ne" School s' siss5F Fsi Nh +. lada' Effect"
Tive and -Four H0"s E1rs, sNs and fooni'
Penoni6sr Of Local Characters, &c, MIR: +. WOODS
1 v.s, As q x
Es Sias:: NJ ssi'ss AZ q Ryafsh
GST oYy0s% Hy Mks sss kEGE
81 4 ffsss f's q is
spen om r he
o'clock PM whore attention will be paid TO the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-24

PARK THEATRE.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE FAMED
FRANCISCO ORSINI

PARK THEATRE.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE FAMED
FRANCISCO ORSINI,
Whose Of the Secret Operations
Natural Powers has seauired him the reputation
of being th-
FIRST NEGRO M.ANCER LYING
To CITizENs NV YORK
DKOFESsOR FRANCISCO ORSINl, Pupil Of the cels.
brated Che vaer Pinett, his arrival and
FIRST performance begs leave ectiuy that he has
had the appearing before the Courts Of Versailles
Vienna and st Petsrsburr and likewise in all the principal
Of his perfection in the knowledge of
ANCIENT NECROMANCY,
HILOsOPHICA MAGIC
and that he has taken the Park Theatre for -Four Nights
will have the honor Of submitting,
I'm "wednesday, January 3S, and the following
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
HIS PALACE OF NECROMANCY, AND
Famed Magic Mirror,
TR.aWSFORMaTi0NS AND CHANGES,
shall atonsh the and quick
Novel and Brilliant will be divided
into Parts Of which the full particulars will be published
hereafter
Price Of admission to Boxes and Parquee, 50 cents.
Doors opeu halfpast s, and performance will
at O'Clock. jA