davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22
Governors Message.
DELIVERED To TIE LEGISLATIVE Assem-
BY, CONVENED ~ SPECIAL 5 ssIoN.
OCTOBER Is, lS47.


ELf' CONVENED II SPECIAL ssIoN,
/ OCTOBER Is, lS47.
/ Fclloac- Citizens ofthe Cornell
and House Of Po,,yosc,,,.,,;,.os.
/ II accorIarca with tho -, of ,La
/ Territorv b,,... = -. 49,.
conven.. s,aci,I - ny 10y -
tive Assemble ;. ,,-I'I. ~ ''.'
,ivts of ~. al, az ol'' ''o''"
ibc a,ri.- ,.I~.,,'.,.,.:..., -
uant a. ,,-;Ii ma. 49,, - -
.or thcir co7stit.,a,+. ''''' '7''os
Att5e l,st ca,.,,s.,r a.. :.i..,.,--. =
;he Tertiary nor -.','''',' '''''s -
auudrar and .i,,,,.f,.. ...--..',' as one
the increased ;,,.,..:,-,.., ~ o'''
Rod. her nres.,t. ,,,.,,,.r.,;., '.''''
estimated ,....-.......ilI -" '1""
sand '''0 ''"''o'e" ''oS-
Bv tho ofi..iaI ro,.,.,. 49,,
fee of the Sacrnta'r,,ar .tl' ~ '''1 VI
the votes ,ri,,., :. ~. t ''o' -
tovarn,na1. ;, = aano. 90, ,'Iiis' 0''-' :
ioritr Of the rao,Is arc il f,nar =" - -
Government NJ .,g
would seen, ram h. ,.,l,,, 49,, -, - -;
Of a conyo,,io,, r. f,r,,, ,.l.,;,,,.;,l,'
and SUBMITTING If IN tba -, - 49,,
Territory. as veil as - ,i,o ,s.,,,...'... =,
the EJniird STATES -. fbc; -, -.
time for tbe ad,nis.,on If w..
,rdarorl,,,t .,.,', - - 9 az
no>t i ,b,. .-,,,,..,, .'...,,.,,
rrcss and = Ion,r. session, ~. ,l,,,.I,,
I'm lhat cva,t ne S.,+aor}1, -,
give her eIacf.,r.J ,o,n - o',.,''' :" -
de3li3i ,.i.rt,o- :, 1443
Tine ! .in,i...c, -, t,..,-.,.,,...., -...
Mil nr.n,,t. ,1,,.,i,..- -
,Ia ,I,,.,. IN I..,.e - ''1' P'o
both bons., ~ C,,,ar' ,.'e''''',,p'' -
,,o;,,to :, -, - -. 10y VIZ pau
,,.t,t ..ra,te,I r,,. ,L,,','.I -
fh,. rc.,,f ri.,g,.L ,,..,fl o''
3-,ssn,, e. I'm
1a,, of t,, s,t.t., -, I..,,t,er r-lI
J0D acres nc l,-,J +, ,,.t.;.L ,,.,-..
,t,tc of We, :, ,..;rl I,.,l....,I
tb.. nro,.i.;,,,,, cr .,., a-,,,,I't
+, a6nron-i,fo tna ~ cs.-Il - ~ -,
49,, .t.,rI...r, - =. '''' S'''eS u
-.,rl.t.. :, l..l' ""'
h. rraatI,i 'lc,.o,,:,, ,'-I, ~, " ~
ron7i~ -. az, 'oc y -
binds have aIro.,.i,, L,.., ~ -
ft,-a l,r,d, .,,.,lI -. -.
lection will he mad. -
Gated norm If ,bs ~ -, 10y 81 10
The ao3. ,,l 80 'So I'll =, 'l'ei' =
school. an5 -. ~, o'''' - 'o
abb. mini inter- .bo az, ''o' ", q al
sin n a .St,tt H.,
nett nroceeds If lie .,ia. - ''II
lands soil at Inc Iond CT
ritorv. to which the ST.. ',.r w..
Will be entitled ., ber a.lr,;-s,.., - 80,
Union, would have paid lie ey2rn,rs Of -
State Government i,r the Ia, five ,.,rs
The Deo,la of tris ,ro-r;,,.-,. -. ,,.,.l
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22


The following Resolutions were unan-
imousIy adopted by the Michigan State
Wing Convention which assembled at
Jackson on the 18th ult and nominated
jams n EpuUNDs for Governor and
HIRAM L. MILLER for Lieut.. Governor i.
UhcceaS, II is fitting and right that
political party, claiming the confidence
and support of the honest and patriotic
people Of this State, should not only pos.
sess, but proclaim, onaII proper occasions,
those principles of action and those meas
ures Of policy by which it is governed, and
(which it seeks 10 promote therefore
Reso}sed, That we, the Wings of Mich
igan, in State Convention assembled, do
set forth and proclaim the following as the
true principles fthe Wing creed.
Ist. We recognize the principles ofpc-
!iticaI liberty and equality set forth in the
/ Declaration of American Independence
We cherish the doctrine that the right of
|seLtEovc-ament IS the .nalieaable birth
right Of man that the object OF all gov
eminent Is the happiness of the whole
Ipeop'a and that human liberty is too
sacred a thing to become subject to the
laws Of property, whereby man may buy
and sell. and traffic in the blood and sin
e,ys OF his telew man.
ID. While we concedc the right on each
oftAe independent States of the Union to
legislate with regard to It's own peculiar
institutions. and are willing to abide by
the compromises of the Constitution on
the subject of 6!avery, we are opposed to
the further extension of this Institution
over the territory of the United States:
and we viii. by all constitutional means.
resist Standardization of Slavery into any
,orrlt ~ now or hereafter &c be acquired
ly the United States by conquest. pur-
chase or otherwise. A free people, in
their march of conquest and acquisition,
bearing ne seeds Of Slavery, and plant
.ag domestic and social Bastiles where
ever is flag IS unlur.cd. would exhibit
spectacle over which Tyranny might well
r.joiec, a furnishing uuanswerable eyl-
dcnce Of the hypocrisy of Republics.
a. We cherish the Constitution rthc
United States and we proclaim our con
linaed opposition 70, and adherence Of
the numerous ard dangerous iuroads that
have hoop made upon that sacred instru-
ment i.y 2 series OF measures Which have
resulted IN the annexation OF Texas to the
Ca.,ed States, and involved, by the un.
constitutional act Gifts Chief Magistrate.
the country in = lloody and an expensive
var.
4ia. While We believe the present war
with Mexico TO be the result OF the un-
constitutional action ofthc Executive. and
thar j. might WIKI ordinary prudence and
craftsmanship have been avertcd. we are
IN favor Of placing in the hands Of on.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22
teEgJ9 Sp--l3 fyB(TYf,Me
MINERAL POINT,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %. 1871.
GONERNOR.S MESS ACE

This document will be foand in our pa
par today. It IS confined exclusively TO
the subject of forming a State Govern
meut, upon which its reasonings are good.
The governor does not think the present
a proper time to propose other matters
for the consideration of The Legislature,
and that Will probably be the only bus
ness of the Extra Session.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22

The President OF the United States
is allowed a salary of SO. coo a year.
The Queen of England has for her pri-
vate purse, 100000; household expeu-
ses, 1862, 600; salaries Of household.
$3.50, 300; royal DO mites S65, 900; pen
Sions, $4,000; and some other matters
which make up IN aggregate Of ST.
725, 900.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22

CIV e omitted IN our last number 10
notice the the proceedings of the General
Convention Of the Presbyterian and Con-
gregationai Churches Of Wisconsin, which
terminated its session in the early part Of
last week. The Convention was organ
ized by the appointment of the Rev. a.
L. Charm, Of Milwaukee, as Moderator,
and the Rev. G. WARNER, of Eikhorn,
as temporary Clerk. lis session con,inu-
ued Tor nearly a week, during which time
yarl0u, subjcctscCnnoctcd withthe interests
OF religion, were considered Some very
interesting statistics in citation TO Missions
IN our Territory were presented b. the
Rev. STEPHEN PEET, and able addresses
on the general subject OF Missions were
delivered by the Rev. A. L. CHAPIY, and
Rev. J. J, MIrER, of Milwaukee. Ad-
dresses Of highly interesting and instruc-
tive character, were also made IN behalf
OF the great cause Of Education, by the
Rev. L. Il. Loss, formerly of BeIoit, and
....I - -. ,,.-...,,, .~'.I'-'.l -
~ ill.,. - ~. ''
~ = - ~ : 81
interest. On The Sabbath. in the morning
4 sermon was Preached in the Presbyte-.
rian Church by the Rev. Mr.. CLAREY, of
Beloit, and in the Methodist Church, BY
me l'ts'' 4 MONTGOMERY OF beaVeFdam.
,l'" - '''' afternoon ~ Inc Ae'- i. IL
Loss % numerous ana attentive audlen-
b,tar;,n Church -, d., - ..,-,,.,.-;...
.....u.. ,..L.
I.l.., 80 - - ,'.' mayer
49,,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22
CALVIN = RAIL-.

/ the ETdlN-TfON!Hg states 81 me L mon.
CALVIN $. BALL.
The Osscego Advertiser gives the fol
lowing particulars in relation 10 the rascal
who married. robbed and abandoned a
woman at Stamford, Connecticut:
This notorious rascal has been prow!-
ing about this village and Ithaca fer sew
eral weeks past, exhibiting his wife's gold
watch and massive chain, bags Of specie,
|jewelrv &c; and occasionally taking some
of the softer sex into his elegant buggy
for an airing. Whether he mcditated
matrimony again, we are not advised bat
i've are told the symptoms were strong
Be that as it may, his yiI!ainies, we trust
are at an end.
On Friday last he left the village for
EImira, proposing to return soon; but on
Saturday the New York papers contain
ing the above account reached US. and in
stantIy our police officers were on the a.
lent to arrest the rascal. Mr. A lam d
Thompson, a yigillant thief catcher, hur-
ried on to Elrnira, whore lie foand the
scamp. and after much trouble succeeded
in bringing him to this village, where be
awaits the order Of his wife or her friends.
Ball, as we said above, has been IN this
vicinity several weeks. and had attracted
considerable attraction by his display OF
wealth. He wore gold watch with a
heavy safety-chain OF the same material.
ana on all occasions took care to make an
exhibition Of his money. IL deposited
in the 0sNeoo 10 large amount Of
specie - " hch he subsequently drew -
probably to make tne im2fcsstou that ne
was rich, and perhaps with view OF gull
/ ing some weak and crcdulous female. lie
strutted and staggered about our streets
with pomrous aireand, We are told, was
negotiating for a store N which to com
mence business. All this, no doubt, was
10: the purpose of dccciying his intended
victim. But justice, we hope, has over
taken him, and his future .a5ors vail be
in the service of the ate
We are amazed that any female could
be imposed upon By such graccjczs veg
aboad. There IS nothing in his counlc-
nance indicative Of intelligence but, on
the contrary, stupidity and vilaiuy mark
his features and proclaim his character
lie a5ounds ia wh.skera, bat is greatly
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22

THE i" LIGHTING; i.ErEH PRINTER
Professor House has been forsevet-
al days in Tic city. engaged in putting
into operation his new Telegraph ma
chine named as above. This Telegraph
prints letters instead {, f the characters
written by horSe's 5, and we are told it
opeiatcs admirably, and with speed e
quail to Morsc's. Yesterdayhe trans
United 22O words to .ouisvHie, a great
er distance Than any heretofore sent
by This Telegraph. Should this Tele-
graph equal the expectations Of the ia
ventor, it has one decided advantage
over that of Professor Morse, in this,
that it will save much Of the delay and
cost oftranscribing dispatches recel-
sed
Mr.. O'Reiley's line of Telegraph to
Louisville is furnished and IN operation.
Our sister city is now in communica-
ton with this city, and all the princi-
pal cities east Of us.-[Cin. GaZ.
Gerrit Smith publishes the following
notice in the Madison Observer:
In the list Of my remaining lands are
some 20, 600 acres. which are poor and
at present unsaleabie. They lie in de-
tached parcels Of generally $50 to 500
acres, in the northeastern part cf this
Stat. A number Of years taxes are
charged upon them.
| am willing 10 give this land tc
sober, industrious. worthy, landIcss
young white men of my own country
On some OF the parcels there are
debts viii myself pay in six months
L propose to distribute this lane
among 50 persons, viz: the first sever
applicants from each Of the fourteen
towns in the county Of Madison. They
must come we'll recommended. and
must make their application before tbs
first day Of November next. TacE
on maGing application will pay 81 tc
cover the expenses Of the deed, Of the
acknowledgement Of It's execution. anc
OF other writings attending the trans
fer.
The deeds prenared for record. vii
be ready for delivery IS the goth day
Of next November.
GERRiT SMITH.
PeterbOrO, Sept. IS. 1917.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22
Capt. II. McCaJN,
New DigoingS. W. +


Mr. ". L. Bond wit, - i,,o>ifo,+
Everett that the new telescope ii Han
ward University has resolved the grcat
nebula in Orion, which hitherto hal de-
fed the power Of Lord Roses three rr,t
reh-ciors. 81, Bon. s9ys:
FMS morning, the atmosphere being
in favorable conL,tiop "a, ,h,rt > j..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22

HoRRoE~ OF WAR.-Tne Rich,nopJ
Wing says The South Carolina Regiment
left n"me about sax months ago 500 ;, roug
of this number I 10 died at Vera C;uz.
or on their march 10 pucbla, and So
were left SICK IN the various hospitals
When the regiment went into action at
the Battle OF hlexicc, it mustered I>t
212 effective men, Of which number 1871,
including their gallant commander, Col.
Pierce NJ. Butler, were killed and woun.,-
ed, leaving bat I35 men fit for duty,
mum sgr Of whom may yet fall in battle
{ II the war should continue or BIZ d.
ease Oh their homcward march. What
IS true Of this South Carolina regiment
is true To Il greater or less extent of cycrs
regiment that has gone to Mexico. Wha
fearful hnvuc folluws in the train orwl1t
Sickness OF Tue PREsIDENr.-T The
Washington correspondent OF the b i.l.
more Patriot, under date of Sept. 29r5,
says that the President wasthen sick. AMI
that Cabinet meeting was held on TIA.
day without him.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22

lir. PHILIP Bennei, an EngIiShman, was
found dead in the road near this town. on
Saturday morning last. An inquest was
held before p. ". THo,Hs Esq, when
the Jury gave as a verdict that Intemper-
ance was the cause Of his death. Ne
understand that The family of the dcceas-
ed, Who had not yet arrived from England.
are daily expected, -shen, insterd Of ureet-
ing the aIec-ionete husband and fond
iathcr,thry are to learn the sad intelligence
Of MS untimeiv death.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22

In the vicinity Of Boston and at Low
dysentery prevails TO an unusual cxDu.
and Is very fatal.
The Rev. c. Farrell, Roman CatnoIs
Priest at Nicholas Courthouse, Va, diei
at that place recently.
Two hundred troops bound for Car
iornia left New York on Monday, undo
command Of Lieut.. Thomas T.. Kctchur
We regret to learn from Washing'o'.
that the Hon. Cave Johnson, Postmasir
General, IS seriously indisposed.
There Is "A complaint of the arm.
worm" among the growing cotton
Tennessee.
Hon. Samuel Mason, the large Rho.
Island manufacturer, died OF Friday
droPsy.
The cotton crop in North AIaJama
said to be very fine.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22
HENRY DODGE,
VOLUNTEERS FROM WISCONSIN
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ,
October IS. lS41

The following letter from the War De
partment, receifed by Capt. McCoUN, Of
New Diggings may be Of interest TO per-
sons in tine Territory, and has been fur.
nished us for publicatioa.-Geiena Ga..
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Washington, Sept. 81, 1917.
SIR: have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 10 inst
rendering the services Of a volunteer com.
pany for the war with Mexico | rerrc,
that the citizens Of Wisconsin have not
had such an opportunity as they dcsire.t.
share the dangers and honors of the war
as volunteers FROM that Territory and
should any further calls be made, lhcir
claims will be remembered with every dis
position to give them the most favorable
consideration consistent with the demand,
Of the public service. II is, however,
doubtful! whether any further calls will be
made for volunteers, as nearly if not qu,l,
all the force authorized by the Act orIar.
May, 1916, has been already received IN
10 service
Very resp'y, yorr ob't Ser'yi.
y. l.. MARCY,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22

The Milwaukee Sentinel says. the Hon.
Join Y. Igec5y our delegate 10 Congress
returned TO this city on "Wednesday eve
ming -, from the East.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22

little Washington correspondent
ct the New Y oritoGrier.bl concluding
letter in refe: enre to the news from
the seat of war, says = In my judg-
ment Mr. Trist willat once be recalled
10y Mr. Buchanan, and Governor Marcy
VIII reinforce Gen. Scott with all the
dlsposabie troops, to the extent Of eve
~ dollar and every man authorised by
Congress, and Mexico will at last be
made TO pay the expenses Of the CON
test, which she seems to insist shall ter
inmate only with her complete subju-
cation.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22
Peterboro, Sept. IS. 1917.


BoOT CRIMPING Observation-Disclosures
the most useful Ingenious lalor-suyIr.r
Inventions now on exhibition III the
Mechanics Fair is d machine for Grim
ping boots, pronounced by competent
Judges to excel every article hitherto
used for similar purposes. The iuvcn-
tor Of this machine is Mr.. John +.
Tucker, a poor, Industrious. and hard
working mechanic, occupying 4 small
shop on Canal street, near the corner
at Thatcher street. where he has one OF
them in constant operation The cx-
pense of the machine is about SIG0
and is made with nineteen pairs Of
''yaws' firmly fixed within 4 wheel.
whichEis SO constituted Us tu-make one
revolution every five minutes. and
turnes out" atcach revolution eleven
pairs Of "uPPers, 'crimpcd in the most
perfect manner. This invention is well
worth the attention Of all manufactures
OF boots, and the inventor viii no doubt
rea a rich harest as the resa.t Of his
ingenuity Boston Journal.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22

The YANKEE IN PERSIA IN the gar
dens of Cabul, the price is an English
siX-pence admitance. Each visitor,
however, Is weighed on gong 10, and
he ismade to pay u price per ounce los
excess Of weight on coming out, as So
much fruit eaten. \ Yankee ship cap
tain once filed his pockets with stones
on going in, and having eaten an abua-
dance OF fruit. was weighed ON coming
cut, but was found lighter than when
he Ind gone ina problem which has
long puzzled the wise men OF the city
Of the hundred thousand gardens.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22

o. We SHOULD like IL know for
what purpose the tax called hospital
money, is levied upon, and collected
OF our hardy sailors on the Lakes. it'not
10 offer them aid and comfort when
they are SICK and IN distress, Iff.rno
other purpose, rs W. nave ALWAYS an
derStood then we We u inquire why
il Is, that sick sailors ere turned ava,
at the Custom House. W5tEogtthat as
siStauoe which they nave a Tfsj.. 20 de-
maud auL receive too. because thev
have Y3.I for II! We intend IT,
pursue these enquiries further. and
should feel oAlEcl 20 any person Who
can give rs any information IN riivr-
ence thcrgto.-[Ciev. Herald.
0EThc friends OF Mr. Van Buren,
talk Of him As candidate fer The next
Presidency.
iNlII il tc 81 any use
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-22

- Our thanks are due to CuuRLEs
PoLE ESQ. for an carly copy Of the Gov
ernor's Message.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-12
GEN AL TOM TIL u M b
The Man In .MimitstGre.
POSITIVELY FOR THREE DAYS ONLY

- ..t
He will hold his Public Levees the JACKSON HALL
18TH and Tuesday and Uednesddy 18th and llh insts,
day and evening Hours Monday evening" from u to y
O'Clock. On Tuesday and Wednesday, he will hold Irse
Lcpees Each day. the following hours--from ia to
l--from 81 to g. and from u to o'clock.
Doors open half an hour in advance ~ .
This extraordinary and interesting little Man, has per-
formed before Five Millions ofpersons during the last three
the King and Queen of the French Nicholas, the Emperor
of Russia, and all the principal crowned heads and nobility
Of Europe. -tt.t.F ti.+ itt ~ NA
II now four years the little General appeared in
Washington and his weight is precisely what was at that
time, VIZ, Only Fifteen Pounds I!
He perfectly symmetrical all his proporons he is
smaller than any that walked alone, and is in
elgent and graceful beyond conception He VIII relate
his history and travels give account OF his reception
before the crowned heads of Europe and appear in all oil
his wonderful performances and beautiful costumes, inc'-
ding SONGS Dances Grecian limitations OF Napoleon
Bonapartc Frederick the Great, &c.. DO: He will also
appear in the beautiful dress before Queen VIC
toria, his elegant Highland costume, &c.
ot The magnificent presents Jewels Gc, received from
Queen Vicoria Louis Philippe, the Emperor oil huss,a
and other European soveregns, will be exhibited Inc
generals elegant miniature eqipage consisting Of Pgny
ponies chariot and en coachman and foounan IN livery
will in front of Jackson Hall every day at O'clock
and o'clock, and will promenade the public streets daiy
Notice TO the Publlcf
This is positively the last time that General Iom Innnt
will be in Washington, he retires forever IRON
public life soon he has paid brief visit To the primer
pal cities in the Union His engagements are such that n
visit Georgetown he appears on thursday mex
the Lyceun Hall, Alexandria, and proceeds direct
Richmond, Norfolk, and Baltimore, . -.
Admission as children under 10 years, hall price
i Reserved places, 80 cents; children half price
April S-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-04-12
WASHINGTON CITY.
TIE Great E4scsfrtaa Trswps nres W1sasA r Dsia-
cm's Celebrated NATIONAL CIRCU&
Chestnnt Street, PhiladeipAia.


VIII open for week ON MONDAY, APRIL IL, under
new and splendid pavilion. completely and conveniently
nifcence hitherto unsurpassed. and the scenes specacss
and acts wi be portrayed by company of whom 1t may
Equestrian director j. y Na,hans; master Of cirole F.
Clown by Gepn John Nav. Whose reputation bs. extend
ed far and near, and OF whom the press has
lavish in his praise; his is the rare quality OF exciting
The first entrance q his great troupe win DO in Grand
Equestrian Pageant, in which all the prncPel riders
Cavaliers, led by Mesdnmes Woods and Rivers. The
and Sy Ara
Followed by of the beautiful and anshed juvenile
e fssp Pastor pap e 81 y a sf p''' "
Chinese Equbriums by the first professor OF his peculiar
MI E. Woods that fine chaac actor, win give tho
Pecuarities and warike ieats OF Little HILL hs wild In
Levi North will Introduce the wonders Of the sques
Haa world; Jenny Lind and Black Mosgy win exhibit
grand classic act entitled Chiron and Achilles, by j. j.
Nahans and +. Pastor.
The most admirable execution Of series Of highlyAn-
shed operate gymnastics by the brothers F. r. and C.
The dashng, bold, manly, and surprising act four
steeds, by ]. j. Nathans. IA -.
Frnch equestrian intende, with changes Of costume
entitled La Famile de Pochne, by Washington Cham
A great display Of personal posture, by G. Dunbar.
Master r. Rivers, the first and finest artist in the world,
will perform noble, daring and indispensable act a
Levi North will introduce his famous horse Tam
ton BY all who have behsd this noble Creature His en-
trance is announced by grand introdnc.oy movement,
and he parades the circulay with elegant bali
room style. He graceful operate pas. Also, in
credible it may read, this Intelligent qasdsupsd VIII
actually grand pirouettea amazing feat in
ITSELF and difficult for proessed dancers Not only will
this dazzling feat be performed but fashionable waltzes,
quicksteps and the Hungarian polka will BE- danced
With precision Of step and correctness Of style that mast
absolutely compel the conclusion that the native Ameri
can Tanmany supasses every foreign importation yet
presented to the public of the United States
To conclude with the buesque extravaganza Of tho most
celebrated negroes Frank Brewer, Neil JAMESON.
and John Stckney who will variety Of popular
southern music African dances, &c.
Doors be opened quarter before Ii performances 70
cents n a April l2-2