davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19
Z. ERAM DEgeR

HA ah "a AVH EJ ~ = a EH
High Sheriff of the county of Columbia, do
make known. by this advertisement, to the
Electors Of said county of Columbia, that
GENERAL ELECTION will be held in
the said county on
Iue,doy The 1911 day Of 0ctobc, "erh
q, The several districts thereof, as follows TO
vii:
Bloom township, at the house of Charles
D0ehlrr, Bloomsburg.
Briarcreek township, at the town"house
in Berwick.
Beaver at the house Of Adam Michael.
Cauawissa township, a, 'he house OF
Stacy Marjorem, in the township OF Ca''a-
wlssa.
Centre township, al the house Of John
Hess.
Derry township, a, the house ol jacob
SeiGel, IN said township.
Fshingcteek township, at the House OF
D,riei Peelcr, in said township.
Franklin township at The school house;
mar the house Of J ohn Mensh in said Iowu
ship.
Greenwood township, al the honse now
occupied byW lcMIchael.
IIemIock township, at the Buckhotn'
Jackson township, at the house "l } J'shu'
Savage in said township.
Diberty .ownship, al Ihe house oI nag
McElath, in SAID township.
I;mos'cne township "a scpara'e clectior
dis,rc,) at the Uuon School HoUa'' IN saiu
township. =,
Mohoninp township, at he CUur ilouo,
IN D,nv,lle,
M,lIin ,ownship at ,he house of John
Koue, If; IN said township.
Nodison township, at the house now o.
cuoied nv .J,hn Welliver, in Jerseytown.
M,nni P,easan, township. "a! he houst
ogFrederick Miller, in said township,
Mon,ent township, a, the house Leonard
Iaz,rus. in said township.
Main township, al the house oI lsA'
Shuman.
Roairinpcreek township. al !hc hon7'
now occupied by Wm Yeager, Ia sal'
township,
Orange township. a, the house Of ls'a
C. johnson, in ,he town OF Orange",'e'
Sugaroal township, at The house ol l.
Cole.
Valley township, at the house no" oc
rupipd bv John Fox, in said township
A, which line and place are TO be elect
sJ nv the freeman Of the county OF CCIum
bia.
one Person,
for Canal Commissloner
One Person,
for Congress,
One Person,
for Assembly,
One Person,
for Sheriff,
One Person,
for Coroner,
one Person,
for Commissioner of Columbia county,
ONE Person,
for Auditor,
T., r,rsnance Of an act of the Assemb
or ,Ge Commonwealh of Pennsylvania, e
,;had An ac, relating to .he elections Of Il
Uaonroa,,h' nassed lhe I'd day Of Ju
oT N Ie9o
a. No,;ce is herebv gipen
,,rho, overy nerson. excep, justices
,ho neacs e who shall hold any Office of
rniI,n,en, of nro6, or ,rus, under the 90
eromen, ] ]ot ,he United States OF of this 81
81 orv ci,v or INCORPORATED dis,1t
."ho,ho, commissioned officer or 9th
'n;Do s,bordina,e officer or agent, who
o,shou he omnIoyed under the legl lalj
aan,;,a or ;ndi,iary deoar,ment of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19
Pretty Feathers TEaKca EincEird

A Nd as tins holds good in almost every rcsp"c
"A the subscriber would again inform his friend
Ind the public generally that he is still living ant
occupying the OLD STAND, on Mau-street, b,
tween the office of c, R.Buckalcw and the Blacl
smith shop of Moses Coilmau, at which place h,
may I've found upon tie seat ot poverty, prepared
to draw out the thread Of ufiliction' lie has just
received the ThP --latest S'B'C 0r FdShiOns fo'
SPRING and SUMMER, and with them h,
stands pledged to accommo ate his friends, custo
mers and the public general, with good substan
tial tasty fits or no charge IN We,
| b. RUPERT, TAI"OR,' will be found upon
a Shingle stuck up above Ii, door
.4dnission free If al oTpr3se
| He would also inform Ia rl,ns that Whea
Rye, Oats Corn and Potarou- vii he taken in eN
Ichange for work done at his shop, and a little Z
he pe,Dter dinct4,a once in a while, will not con
lamss. Call and give him trial,
BERNARD RUPERT.
April 90, ls46-l
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19
G.nNL9DAn NNN0EIG5To

WHEREAS, bv an act Of the General
assembly Of the Commonwealth Of Penn
i,ylvania entitled, An act relating TO eecs
lions OF this Commonwealth, passed the 2d
day Of July. A. ID. 1899 its made the du'
~ Of the Sheriff of every county 10 give
public notice Of such election to be holden
and make known, in such notice what Off
ears are 10 be elected: Therefore
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19
SHERIFF CANDIDATES,
We are authorized TO announce
DAVID CLARK

as candidate for the Office Oi Sheriff al The
ensuing general election
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19
WR1GHT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS

w
it is hardly necessary to speak in detail. At no
Ipeod of its history has The reputation vi that heu
licne stood higher and we may say that 40 repu-
ltation is likely to be more enduring AaaP'eo TO
lall constitutions, every form of disease ana 10
lall climates. Wrght's Indian Vegetable rms are,
Iabjvc every other medicine, fitted for the use OF
man under whatever circumstances he may be plu-
Iced At sea or on land, at home or abroad, In sum
mer' heat and winters cold, with a common re
.urd to the conditions of health and with night
Indian Vegetable Pills at hand, there /. no excuse
for being sick, unless the constitution be utterly IL
rccaimubIe.
As our object is TO state where the genuine med
Icine can be obtained rather than to give it an eX-
tended notice-which our limits iorbd-we shall
merely suhoin one OF two olthe numerous testl-
Imouiuls that have lust ONE to hand. Hundreds
Iof the same kind might be added but we are sue
Ithe public will save us the trouble of arranging
them.
(Extract of a letter flom fernando, MississppiN
TO w. Wright-Eour Pills have given uniycr-
sal atisfacton, and are justly very popular. can
srl from 80 to 40 dozen annually il could be sup
ped.
Yours, WV. HENnY JOHNSON, Agent.
1t ought here 10 he remarked that the medicine
has been but recently introduced into mississippi
5 (Extract of a letter fl ON Jersey Shore, PennG
p The Indian Vegetable Pills excel everything OF
the kind ever offered to the public in this section OF
hc country, Notwithstanding the combined ell IT o
some few unprluclpcd mcrcenatc5 10 put them
lOwn,
u S, WISCHEsrER IL Son.
The following highly respectable store
e keepers have been appointed agents Tor The
" sale Of Wrgh,'s Indian Vege,a3e Pills IT
: Columbia Coualy:
II. L. Badly - Danvil,e
Steven Baldy- Cauawissa
49,, Cyrus -Espyiown
Brown & Craesy- NJ Milinsburg
Abraham MIler-B Berwick
!" G. II. Fower-Brisrcreek
Wm CoveRhoven-Oraugc
Geoge Masters MIIvlIIe
Lew Beisel- Jerseylwon
'' Levers g. Suns--C Columbia EXChang
~ Robert McCay. --- " ashiugionwIIe
W" George BIoomSburg
~ Iighl Street Iron Co-lighs Sneet
80 Low & ThOmpson--L LANE Ridge
=" II G. Freas Btiarcreek
Elias erlman-Ro Roharsburg
4 Z. Welliver-Greenw
:" T. & ], Lazarus Orangevllle
=" Hugh New Iiams-M MOorsburg
ing The populariry of WRIGHT'S INDIAN VE'
IETABiE FILLS has proved a strong bait to u
md lpr;nc iped who; insgGlcd by the hope of gain;
his Itempt to palm off spurious article on tie uns'
"' Ipccting. To defeat the wicked designs Of such m
10 we have procured new labels aud the W III J. +
Tlcl lSlGNAI.U or WM.WRlGHT llL NO
lBE FOUND on THE TOP LABEL
npl IEACH BON. Nine othr is gcnui,s, and
der rounirId HH i'IUgeY.
y, Remcmbcr, the only original ard genuine !
mIDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS have the WIKI
nan IN SIGNATURE OF WIN WHGliT on
''" top label of each box.
ock Offices devoted exclusively to the sale otNrgl
or indian Vegetable Pills, wholcshale and retail
me Race street PhiIadeIpmai 2ES "Ie'H"lth S"'
.oc. September 10 ls46-223
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-19

High Sheriff of the county of Columbia, do
make known. by this advertisement, to the
Electors Of said county of Columbia, 'ha, a
GENERAL ELEC rlON will be held in
the said county on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
Execution of Flynn.
prsHAn. Nov. go. 1916
Correspondence of The Tribune.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
Pzt-,ck FLYNN. the murderer CT Robert James
vss hing at Cafskin. Greene CO on the leih az
precisely 3 O'Clock. F. VI It an upper room OF the
iaii. There were l. witnesses present inclndins
judges Nichols and Adams The nom was. /
should think. sb,oat y BY 10 Nothing was visible
Until the moment Of execution The machinery
vss all in the garret and most perfectly contT1Ted
When poor Flynn was led rom his cell 70 The exc
cutioa room BY his Priest Roman Catholic and Two
deputies headed BY the Sheriff. x seemed i-iIy an
avvtul heart -sickeuinc spectacle he Flynn
was shrouded for the grave with the tatsl cap rest
ire on a.s hesd Aad lie halter about rs neck the same
VIE which Greene was hung a; Troy ~ &c entered
Tie execution ne cas-: wild ser.'idioHe sanee
about the room, :; the same time moaning sAc IN
srnothered vo:ce a-aculs;n- -Oh Lord e on LORD
The SEsrI1 requested hil 20 take seat n me ens.
directly under the hole from which the rope was 70 s
scend ana IL the csu:sr OF the room On my knees
On my knees were the only intell.ibl words uttered
By Flynn. The Sheriff tAsa allowed hiu 10 knee As
did also the Priest both FOR few minutes repeating as
suppose the Latin formula prescribed ~ me i'olAn
Catholic Church in Ike eXr-emitss. In the meantime
tie rope rom above silently lei down. On me cen
clEsion OF their ievotiops The Sheriff SAID Patrick
stand Up2Cor Flynn stood up, snd iciffedlateiy 'as
Sheriff drew -. cap MS face. hrched the halter N
.nsp hook the end OF the r,A. rope connected Win
me Syirgs above. took step back snd pu!hH sa!i
cord ;he doomed iaScH:cge3Essy raised from
the door about and half feet He died snos; with
out strucs!e-at least there were violent contov'
lions spssmodc struggles visible slight shrrcginc
OF the shoulders. gentle drawing up and letting down
OF the feet or three times and all was over. his
pulse ceased beat in about thirteen minutes Al the
expiration OF halt hour he put Into his coffin and
delivered unto ais brother.
OF the proprety and calm hruness OF Sheriff Dubois
proceedings every spoke in praise He truly seem
ed ike man OF resolution and yet deep feeling There
was no noise no confusion. deay-everythinc WAS
perfect and in order The Priest II attendance (tron
appearance a worthy and candid man expressed great
thankiulEess aud satisfaction that the soH!hfT0TtHS
dVy 90 quietly perfectly performed. Flynn made
no confession except his Priest What that was, snd
whether or not it viii b made public know not This
much do know-thst il is the Inst execution | ever
wish or hnne % attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
Margaret Fuller, Papers on Literature and
Art


From The Spectator, li.onicn,) Sept. s6ih
These two volumes slender in bulk bar rich u
matter sre all we have vet seen o: the Writings %
the scthor L. this be fault n as. II IS one "hich
We long 20 repair. fox We have seen enough 20 as
sr-s rs that Margaret Fuller IS worthy 10 hold me-
mace among the brightest order OF female writers
of ou- day. The volumes before rs consist OF Is
saws and Reviews reprinted with one exception
.r6p, American periodicals The selection, We are
.rIS i very limited one ana on the reception 1t
-,,ects with viii depend whether or not more
complete selection from The authors misSe"aiieS
shall be given 70 the world IN due time Inc pres
emf volumes present 10 Us the thought OF tu.! aN"
discerning mind, delicately suSceptioIe o. al III
lrsssionS OF beauty earnest generous anc serene
expressing Itself In language OF varied compass
for the most part sinsularly graceful ard appropr
ate The criticism IN these volumes Il not always
taultneSs. is 4. least always elevated 3nd Se3'S,
Il IS of thss best kind which expands the mlhG OF
the student and prompts HIM TO new trans OF
thoasht The author has given a summary expo
sition of her views in this respect IN y Short
Essay on the Critics. from which we are ABOUT
IN make an extract She divides them into three
leading classes: first there are what Tor want 'i
better word may be called the Subjective c!asS.-
These are the men who judge every thing oE INC
standard of their own individual habits and tee!-
ms They love ike or hate the book IS deteSta
bic immoral absurd or II IS admirable noble, o.
most approved scope they say 50. and there IS an
end to the matter. Such comments serve Only
to characterize the critic. They enable us to see
what manner OF man he is but beyond this they
teach US nothing They arc critics but IN name
Secondly there are the Apprehensve' men oil
quick sympathes, who can fully prcpeI themselves
INTO foreign existence They breathe It's lie
they live in its law they tell what it meant and
why it 50 expressed its meaning. These men are
true critics in their degree but the highest reaoh
OF the art is reserved for third class,-the Com
I, also hD ApprcN guSlNr. hC
sides the capacity to Judge work by the laws OF
its own nature these critics also test that M
ture and Us laws by principles drawn from un''er
sal unaloCies Here follows q long extract
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

RAGGED ScHooLs.-The American Sunday
school Union has published small paper containing
bret history OF the Ragged schools Of London
concerning which, it may be remembered, Mr. Dickens
and Ar. Douglass Jerrold also, believe, wrote
eeingy and eloquenty short time ago. It appears
from this paper that these schools their existence
10 the Ragged School Union" body composed OF
sunday School Teachers connected with various
geical denominations. The Union formed in april
ci; and successful mas been is operations that
the last report tweny-.ix schools were IN operation in
London with t~o hundred and nifty Teachers and an
average attendance OF two thousand I'VE hundred
scholars. =; Windsor and al Epping similar schools
have been opened, and are progressing successfully
Il - beautiful exhibition Of philanthropy, pure
hearted jealous and ennobing which ia presented IN
the hard and ungrscous ask of those VINO are engaged
IN Inc sums and pest places OF London IN the recana-
non OF the vicious the enlightenment Of minds shut
out from opportunities of knowledge examples Of
y!rGe and proPr!ety ana we struck with sdr,ira-
uon Of the conduct OF ,ho.e teachers VINO, having
adopted Perseverance, AZ their motto bore with
threatened and actual violence IN the beginning Of
their laoors.
The boys and girls laugh, these schools from
the worst parts Of London and OF the vicious and
deprsyed character generally speaking It would
ar their nature be actually changed before good
thoughts could De impressed upon them, but the po-
II this enterprise wisely reasoned that good
examples had been ser those among whom they In
tended laoo. and that bad examples s5ounded II
time up an opposition and By G.ausng knowledge
far practicable, 70 break down the influence Of
wee and immortality. They have done admirably, and
the reports show that great Of practical good
mas accomplished
TIE immediate obect OF the American Sunday School
Union publishing this Of the operations OF
the London Schools show 20. and impress upon
the vel disposed of communities IN large cities the
necessity though IN Tar less degree than in London
which the establishment OF similar schools on
this aide OF the Alantc and proper reference made
recent ebulhtons Of violence the part of those
might trained 10 better purposes and 10 forsake
Ihe:z evil The occurrences in some Of
the outer districts give prssiyenese and directnsss
this appeal, and zone Bho know how contagious bad
examples are but 81" sag that instant remedies de.
rnarGed to arrest The growing and already frghtfu evil
II Ragged Schools" established in community can
arrest The progress Of rice in Sigh; degree they
:houid, by I'll means. be put IN operation
~. 5. Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
~. -. On the East aad Tamaulips.. Chilua.

tween Texas on the East and Tamaulipes. China
bua. &c. on the West. See also Col Benton $ @z-
pci. and emphatic testimony that the bare prstence
OF extending Texas 70 The Rio d. Norte was = an
act of unparalleled outrage or 5erieo. robbing he.
of iorty towns and cities which were and ever had
been Mexican exclusively.
But we wea-y Of the task Of correcting mis-
statements thick as aaturaal leaves N alan
brosa- The article is ali one spacious patchwork
OF fragrant errors Canis be that naany G. ouf co
pie are misled by such statements ne Hiec''ons
certainly give reason TO believe that they are isTer
i'm .,,rrne-lv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
DISPATCHES FOE TIE TRIBUNE
nv ECTRIC TELEG RAP n.
NAVAL MOVEMENTS AGAINST TA,IPICO.
RETREAT OF THE ENE3iY:
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. @-5P.!

PHILADELPHIA NoT. - / N.
An extra from the Sew Orleans Pica!uns Q;
Thursday raor1ia- leth INST at = O'Clock j, gtves
the following account Of te expedition sain=' Ten
pco
The schooner Niles. Capt Thompson, arrived
here this morning from the Squadron st Anton Ii
zardo having made the voyage to the Pass II I'VE
DAYS The Commodore dispatched on " ednesda5
the l1;h INST. the iri-a;e Rsriten. Capt Gces9,y.
the Potomac Capt WaIlach- and tie slooP = Ma
~. Capt. Saunders or Tanplco On the ono" ~
morning. the 2:h INST The CorlHodoFs boosted ms
broad uennan; on the Princeton CAPT Ene.e' ana
sailed io- the same destination he Princeton
took in tow the steamer cpitre Capt idtna! an
The r-1nboat Petrel Lieu Shaw.
The NississipDi. under Com. Perry. sailed the
same day. having n Tow The Vixen, Capt sands
recommended b. the Bonita Lieut.. BenhaE tue
Refer. Lieut.. Skerrett and Nonata Lieut. mar
Ere this. they have doubtless reached their Gss.--
nation. and .re presume that TampIco Is aeacy y!
oar hands The steamer Sp!t.re. Captain et4a-i'
arrived a: Anton Lizardo only one day and eleven
hours from Brasos having touched az ahpico anu
communicated with the Porpolse. winch was ina'A-
tanning the blockade II that por:. rom tue I VI
noise thew learned that the Mexican troops ha'
marched out OF Tampico, retiring towards can MS
Po,osi taking with them the artillery from !s'npi
co. The remains OF the lamented Lieut. MOTIFS
were exhunled and put on board the Haritan' ana
will be conveyed TO Pensacola as soon a the ilsh-
at Taulpico is over
We have only received New Orleans papers 70
the 18th INST Two mails still dge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA No-. -.
The Regiment OF Volunteers from our state i
made up SIX companies from this city are accepted
commanded By Captains Binder. Hill Bennett, Small
Chandler and Morehesd-the others will BE- from the
interior.
Subscriptions in aid OF the starving Irish are on
foot IN city.
We are without local news
Our week 5 business is closing heavily for holders
SALES OF SrocKs-First Board.-50 shs Girard
Bank q; 500 L. : 6s 1856 l0l 1000 State SIS 65; Be-
reer BoGyGs-l0O Reading BIZ 500 Lehich IS 90 5000
State IS - 65} 1900 Wimiu .ton 6s IS 20. Second
Foard-l2OO0 L. : 6's 1856 lOl Bk Psnnsy vsnia 26s
i;er Second Bod-d-200 vcksnurS s; 200 State IS b
81 1000 Schuykill IS SO 1000 schuylkill Nav Co b5
"a ) do do ~ 5000 state So 6ei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

joins QUINCY ApAMS.-We learned on inquiry
last evening. tina, MIR Adams although still unable q
leave his room is recovering from his recent severe AZ
tack OF illness quite rapidly could be expected =
il expected tina, he will be able before the close OF ms
coming session OF Congress TO pursue his Journey 10
Washington and participate. in the public business.
Boston Cour. Goth.
SroRM-lt began to snow here early yesterday
morning and and rsin by turns and mingled. we're
the order of the day until late in the afternoon ne
rain then cot the performance and it still raining
A; late hour last night The wind which WAS At the
North West in the morning shifted 10 the North East
durins the cay and was quite violent in the afternoon
Boston Adv. Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

B In the report OF Dr. cozs sermon IN yes
.srday's Tribune, the following sentence occurs II
we cannot buy costly box OF b'd and break 1t on the
head OF Jesus &c The reader will please substitute
The word ,ta,d for lcrdhe former Of which, is the nsins
Of precious ointment Also in the Paragraph com
a,cnciDc al hope" &C. the ninth line, instead OF 20
hove God In his providence read to honor and far
,her On, the words pages which his tagecs and
runs ove 10 our perusap correct By ssyins-" pages
which hi. orn finger acro,e," &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
Business Nctices.

WESTWARD ruy STAR or EMr,Eg,- &c.--So sy,,
the famous poet and philosopher Bishop Berkeley =,
we manage these better in NewYork. Eastward %,
s,sr OF Empire takes its flight for understand IA,
not o,.ly the substantial population OF the Eas, ri. y,
the fashionable Of The Yves, sGe and p;onn dad, We,
their way 10 the unryaled silk, Shawl, dc Lane .i
Calico Palace Of Barker y Towle, Il GATHERINGS, AZ,
have called forth prO,cs. from Broadway 10 eoes
qucnce OF their extraordinary trade-soias out "a
tire stock in single day a, TITLE above cost L,e
callat y Csthcrinc-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28
THE BoUDolR ANNUAL Christmas New.Yesr
and Birthday Present for MDCCCXLVIl Quar-
to- Phila Theo. Bliss & Co.

THE BouDolR ANNUAL A Christmas, New Year
and Birthday Present for MDCCCXLNIl Quar-
to- Phila. Theo. Bliss & Co.
This Annual has some peculiaritics. The Illus
uations, ten in number are mainly in mezzotint
from European pictures and are mpressiyely good
We doubt that any Gitt-book eli the season will
have SO many good ones. Then large portion Of
the Literary contents are by eminent Foreign
Writers--selected, we presume, but better so than
original inspdity g. P h. James, Sister, Mrs
Shelley, &c are among them but there is much
original matter of good quality. The following, We
believe is selected-at any rate, it shall be:
TIE BRIDE.
r,y VOW mas been taken. the blessing is Ger
And the home OF her childhood shall know her no more
She has down 10 her chamber one moment 70 hide
The thoughts crowiing thick on the young oGsnn pride
There is Joy at her heart and all peacefully dow
The currents that well from her bosom OF snow,
and calm Is her eye In the iu!lness oil ohss'
For she asks not Il Heaven be more happy than this
Yet pensyey Esd falls the shade OF the I'd
Der the heaven oil that eye BY t' long !aSne- ma
As the cloud shadows ial on the FIpe harvest heiu
The tender young grain from the noonoeam 20 shield
What with its moisture IS dTlrnins her gaze
VIVA; though, shade Ger her brightest OF Gays
The voices % childhood in wild echoes come
With the thought OF her mother al lonely at noms.
Oh blame her not lord OF her destiny thou
Who ruest the sun OF her happiness no"
The tTusr the tone OF her heartcnotds may Dc
To the soft claims OF childhood the uuer 10 ihee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-28

Now FOR HoIDAY.-Thc Museum present. l., i,
attractions Gyr ,his sNerucoa Unparalleled IsSs, =,
your lie ones md go, and you VIII ENJOY r-ssass
view o.. London and its euvirCcs without De cxoe-
danger OF AZ oceAn voyage. The SHAKING CatAer, -, -
10 sis. ~ exhibition OF The method Of shASlas d,se
whrisg &c. prSe;ised by that sec IL Nesshsz.rss
in conjunction " in other performances II aSer i,f
Ing character by WylaRn ss Magician Qn& he voe,S
&c sc Performances at ) O'Clock and also Al =.