davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

BraitBeboro WOODEN Factory.
fINfIE Subscriber having put his Machinery ia
Il complete repair, Is ready to receive Wool 10
manufacture on Shares or by the Yard Also. kccns
good selection Of Cnssimcre on hand at MI Times
which he will exchange for Wool on delivery. >
10 Please call and erumine
p. H. CLARK.
DratilcbOro, May e7, isi7. ' Ns n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
XffflIIlI - =. !
WATCH REPAIRING.

C,LocKs, WATCHES and JEwELIr repair ~,
" ed hy dc subscriber At East iownshcnu, W
IN thc best manner; also, Umbrella repaiiins u1ns
Of every description The subscriber hni'e's n'
self from having had oyer twenty years
in the above kinds Of work, and muci o. tlia' .n,.
with the best Of workmcn IN Mass ana con'1 I'M ~,
he shall be enabled 30 give snfishiction y" ~ ~,
customers; graicfu for past fayors he SUI sons,a
continuance. Work done cheaper llia, y. nny
other shop in the country cylinders maue 20
pcne, Horizontal and Escapcmcnt Walchcs ~, W.,
the usual charges Tho subscribers opp9,,nn,,sS
have been Of the best kind for acquiring SKIN ~ w,
line, having worked with over my dniefehe VioyA
o. watch maker in the course Of this time spo'"'
not marked at this shop. :, ~ rovrps
Townshcnd, Feb. 4, lsi7
~ d. Watches md Clocks will run just as wen
repaired in small village as large city MANY
ofthc fine cwclcd watches tliat ndofn the aflstoe
racy Of London, we're made IN the little monninn
towns Of Switzerland. More than half the clocks
that ndmonish the inhabitants Of London o. ihc
shortncss Of time, and fifty other European ciiie,'
were manufactured In the little town Of BRISTOL
Conn; these pretty little clocks have displaced
nearly all the former clocks OF the old and new
world made in the little town Of Bristol TOO, where
there Is not paved walk or one rod oil iron fence,
although Il Is not thirty years since they made their
first appearance from the land Of steady habits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

Of } Ss' Rec Tsseiy T from NEW YoaK full sioc
very low prices. -, SAFE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
Duck Wheat CaIes.

4 hBLs New Flour Of superior quality for sal.
a., on &C. HALL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

The Society being organized, II. D..
Stacy, Esq. laid before il a bill nov before
the Legislature, providing for additional en-
couragement TO agriculture, &c.
On motion of P. O. Tucker, Esq. Of
Yergennes,
Voted. That in the opinion Of this Socie-
~, the passage Of the bill now before the
House Of Representatives. or some bill sim.
liar in principle, would benefit the Agricul-
mre, Horticulture, Manufactures, and Me.
chauic Arts, in Vermont
On motion Of II. B. Stacy. Esq
Voted, IS the sense OF this Society. That
we approve The project Of publishing an
agricultural journal in Vermont, and that
We recommend 10 The favorable considera-
ton Of our friends throughout The State the
3 "Sehooi Journal and Vermont Agrieulims
81 published At Windsor by Messrs Bish-
op e. Tracy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
Hard Ware.

100 sett Knives and Forks
1850 Tea Trays,
100 Looking Glasses,
50 pair Brass Andirons
Shoycis and longs, Brass Candle Sticks. R,,.
ANNA Tea Pots, &c., just received for sale.
p.,.., cUNE & G0oDHUE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
.TEAs. sTTAS.

fTNllE SUBSCRIBER has Just received q large lot OF
i Green and Black Teas, which he will sell at
very low prices qualities considered. lie will sell
by the quantiiy--5 lbs. or over, Mt Boston prices
and warrant thcm TO give satisfaction. Therefore
all those who sometimes complain Of purchasing
poor Teas at hh prices, can find chance Of avoid
ing those evils by calling ut the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
Hats, Flats.

NMA NALL Style Of HATS inst
EHlfWN IL finished md Tor sale at the
IL N - Hat Store opposite the stage
tllslslllil3 y, III House
ALso--A large assortment Of Cloth Caps, some
new styles just out; they arc manufactured hy INC
subscribers al w. q. SPURR & co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
pLANIsHED TIN WARE.


An entirely new article in this place, made Of
pianished Tin, hammered used now Ia many Of
tho first rate hotels instead Of silver
D7-ALL KINDS Of Tin, Copper, Brass and Sheet
Iron Ware, made Of the hest materials and for home
customers, and new varieties having made arrange
mems with manufacturers In New York TO send us
all the new patterns that come out Hdfov WUe.
Sap Boilers made Of Russia Sheet Iron,--ihe re-
nj article. -a
srovE PIPE Wholesale and retail.
job Work done TO order IN the best manner
and NJ low prices. Having engaged the best work
men in this vicinity We confident that we can
do work a liille better than IL be done NJ any
other cstabiAi4aenf
n1-Aii Kind. n Wrought and Cast Iron, old
Pewter Old Rubbcrs, Rags Sheep Pcts, Horse Hair
and in y word, all kinds Of Produce taken IN ex-
change for the above, at good prices.
Cy-No difficulty about prizes, as La5ye .Sa;es and
.Smad Prints is our motto.
Brattlebouo, Aug. IL, le47 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

Nails, Glass,
NH0vELS, Spades, Rope, Bed Cords, SssTss,
- Pals, Tubs, Brooms, Baskets.
Also, Indigo, SalSoda, White and Brown Soap,
rallow Candies, Sperm do, Cream Tartar, Borax
Camphor, Rot. Stouc Sal Nitre, Chalk, Rosin, Tx.
Iogwood, Alum, Epson Salts, Castor Oil, &C. for
sale low, wholesale and retail at the new Siorr, one
door south Of @. c. Halls, by t..r
II J.w FROST.
CUpERIOR CHEWING TOBACCO,
~ Fine Cut and Plug. Lorillards Macca,oy and
Scotch SMUT Coarse aud fine Rappce do, Wholesale
and retail ty J. W. FROST.
Nov. 4. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

On Thursday, Oct %, the convention
met according TO adjournment, when the
Committee reported the following Constr
iuiinn
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25
THE FRENCH MURDER CASE.

The Home Journal '.as Condensed into d
column a sketch of the history af;i,e Doct,-
ess. and Of the Duke, de Prasiir, an ac-
count of the murder and suicide which
ended their lives.
"The murder of the Duchess de Praslin,
the beautiful and accomplished daughter Of
the late French ambassador at London, alb
serbs the public attention of France, to the
exclusion of almost every other interest
1t is an event of some importance in a po-
litical point of view, as adding another to
tie late Startling Disclosures eff srjstbcrat-
ic corruption and vice, aud, !nSomocit,
tightening the indigno..t enthusiasts" upon
iei, the revolutionary agitators depend;
1t it is not in this view that we at present
ke it up. We find, in the French rapers.
merous details Of the assassination and
~. relative circumstances, wlHeh are not
given in the brief accounts of tie tragedy
waieh we see in the otIier American papers;
and We propose simply to teHhe story with
all We have gathered concerning it in our
perusals of the foreign journals.
The inheritor of the brilliant and time
hoaored title of Duke de Choiseul, was NJ.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25
DOES IT PROVE ANYTHING?

An exchange paper relates the following
circumstance: A gentleman Of great dis
tinction, was an ardent admirer Of Mr..
Thomas Jefferson; and to indicate his es-
TEEN, he pledged himself TO givethft great
name to his first chld-"nolus volus." It
so happened that the first born was q female;
yet az "Gen. Taylor never su~rrenders"-
ThOmas Jsferson TaylOr-became" her
name. She is nqw the wife Of Col. JefeF-
Davis, of Mississippi. Now, as Gen.
is chary of his opinions-we only
want to know whether this proves anything?
-(Frederieksburg RecOrder-
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25
OUR DICTIONARY.

DR1Nk1Nc-suicide of the mind.
LovE-the hearts mastery over the head;
p~hilosophy's disease-but like the pearl in
the oyster, the blemish that makes life more
valuable.
INeRArITuDE-the vice that renders all
others less disgusting.
HoPE-time's solace--and eternity's bar
ricr. s';o.
JOr-the fewest and fastest grains of tife's
sand.
REvExcE-a towards courage.-NsV
York .4ge.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25
KNOWLEDGE AND IGNORANCE.

knowledge and humanity generally go
together. Self-spficiency and ignorance
are twin sisters. The boughs of the tree
which contain the most fruit, bend towards
the earth. The meagre branches wave and
futter most in the breeze. The ripened
ear of grain is always bowed, while the
empty stalk peers far above it.
1t you have 4 Rind stored with true
knowledge, you will rever be vain. You
will hesitate to obtrude your advice or o.
pinion.
Have You an empty head? 1t will be al
ways lifted up. You will cut quite a dash
in the world and appear to those who only
see you from a distance, as a man of conse.
quence.
Ne have all seen the effect of a little
knowledge, coupled with a great deal of
brass. 1t is apparent in our debating soci-
cites and our tits prominent at
the corncIs of our streets and wherever
there is a small gathering. True knowl-'
edge and humility pass on, while bombastic
ignorance stops to blubber aud show off
Port. BM
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25
FAoN RIO AND THE LA PLATA.-We find
he following in the last Ra ltimore Pstriot

FAoN RIO AND THE La PLATA.-We find
the following in the last Baltimore Patriot:
Letters from Rio Janeiro to the 18th Au-
gust, received in this city to-day, state that
the U. S. frigate Columbia, Commodore
Rousseau, would leave that port On the LIST
of Septemberfor Norfolk, having on board
the Hon. Henry A. Wise, our late Minister
to Brazil.
Capt. stringham, of the Ohio, IA would
in command Of the Brazil station I'M
til the arrival of the B~rondy.cine, (now on
her way from this port to Rio, when the
Ohio would leave for the Pacific.
We also learn from these letters that the
difficulties in the river La Plata have heen
Much credit is given to Mr. Har-
ris, our charge d. affairs at Buenos Ayres,
for his friendly offers and valuable services
on the occasion.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25

flesh ofthe corpse before him. In the sub
sequent testimony the circumstances wer,
revealed as we have given them above, AM
the duke was kept a prisoner in his owl
chamber, where he took poison of which h,
died OH the 23d, seven days after, in tn,
prison ofLuxembourgh. His age was forty
two. That of the duchess was thirty.
iuine.
The subsequent accounts of tho murdel
differ in various particulars. But some fur.
Their mention is made Of the governess whose
power over the duke has resulted in such
an awful tragedy. She i, described as a
women past the first graces Of youth, but
imprinted with talent in every look and
movement. her dress is ofa style of Sc
! ere simplicity, but distinguished by ele-
.gance and the peculiar style of a woman
Of infallible taste. Apackage other letters
to the duke were found in a secret drawer
of his desk, and these are said to be of in
tense interest from their ability and pecu-
liarity. Since her Imprisonment she has,
most Of the time, walked to and fro in
absent and self-forgetful thought, breaking
out occasionally in violent Paroxysms Of
tears, and the most energetic expressions of
disbelief of the truth or the circumstances of
the murder. She seems to have retained
the confidence of the duchess after leaving
her house, and was commissioned BY her to
provide the bathing dresses for the visit to-
Dieppe, upon which the family we're bound
when they came to Paris. When the duke
called with his daughters on the evening of
the murder he was received in the parlor of
the school, and whilst the two pupils were
affe~ cticnately caressing their former ~instruc-
tress, the matron Of the school, took the
duke outsids, and expressed her horror at
the scandalous reports in circulation
with regard to Mademoiselle De Luzy's
in the duchess's family-stating
that she herself had had an assurance from
duchess that she parted with her more
in consequence OF her own jealousy of the
affe ction her children showed her, than
any knowledge Of misconduct. She
told the duke also thatno one who knew the
could feel otherwise than resent
full at any charges against her character,
and expressed her determination to write
to the duchess that evening, and ask of her
written statement Of her confidence in
Mademoiselle De Lucy when she left her
This letter was written on the
sening of the night of the murder.
The duke havingdied with the benefit of
d doubt of his guift-or with the crime
lnproved-his wilicomes legally in force,
and to Madcmoiselle De Lucy, for her ad-
care of his Children he left three
thousand francs year, whichshe will prob
receive.
There is areport denied in some papers,
however, the eldest son Of the duchess,
aged II, had since committed suicide, over
come with horror at the disgrace of his
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25
THE BUTT END.

A farmer hired a Vermonter to assist in
drawing logs. When a log was to lift the
Yankee always took good, care to get hoId
of the smallest end. The farmer did not
like this, and told him always 10 take hold
of the butt end. At dinner, the table was
graced with an Indian pudding, sugar loaf
The Yankee sliced off a huge
piece rum r,!e thick part, exclaimed vita a
wink at the farmer, "Always take the butt
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25
BACHELORS.

DR.. Johnson gives the philosophy of mar
in few words: ga married man."
says he, has many cares, but a bachelor
has no pleasures. Cutting himself of from
life's purest and most exquisite enjoyments
for fear of some trifing annoyance, lie EMU
lates the sagacity of the wiseacre who am
putated his leg to secure himself from
cornS.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25

The silver threads that mingle with
The auburn DER my brow
Warn me hat Times relentless hand
Is busy with me now;
But here, among my native hills,
The thoughts of age depart,
And all the glow Of sunny youth
Comes bounding through my heart.
Can | be old3 There stands the tree
From which, hut yesterday,
This very hand, in clusters bright,
Bore the ripe fruit away;
And is no: tina! my fathers house
Which stands upon the hill?
And there upon the brawling stream
Clatters the busy mill.
You are not old"-thus Fancy said,
As in a dream-like mood,
Gazing on all these youthful scenes,
Within the vale l stood.
I .urned-delusive Fancy fled
4 mnnitress to me-,
Stern-Hnd sincere, Heavens earth-born
child,
Stood grave Reality,
Clothed in the sacred garb Of Truth,
Nth mourning on her brow,
Size whispered sadly in mine ear,
Where is that father now?
"Aad where are many, once beloved,
Who rored, mid summers boom,
These dci!s with thee, all life and Joy?
Alas, within the tomb!
.Aad, al, that yesterday Of thine!
{ears-years have passed away,
Aud villa: q train Of vast events
Divides it from today!
T"ass hands that bore the ripencd fruit
We're young and tiny then,
While n0W with thews and siEews strong,
They cope their way with men;
The mill that c~latters by the stream
By man has been renewed.
Nought, save the tree, the rock, the hill,
Stand now as then they STOOL"
\ groud of children passed me by
In all their noisy glee,
And voices shouted, loud and clear,
Familiar names to me-
The names Of those whom once knew
The absent and the dead.
Another generation trod
The paths ] used to tread!
Though strangers dwell within the halls
Where once my fathers dweit,
Though strangers at the alter kneel
Where once my fathers AnrIt,
The Place remains where boy!iood's years
So smoothly Ger me rolled,
And standing here, l almost dream
Years cannot make me old!
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25
FEMALE~HEROISM

On Friday morning the 10th July, be-
tween-the hours of one and TIVE, about for.
ty ladies of the village of Utica, Michigan,
secretly assembled, proceeded to a bowling
alley, armed with axes, -hatchets, hammers,
Sc, and completely demolished It. They.
viewed this insidious foe tothpir domestic
pc lace for SOME time, with an anxious and
jealous eye; having waited in vain for some
legal proceeding against IT, they determine
ed for once totake the law into their own
hands. They went at it with much spirit
andenergy-backed the bed of the alley
tore down the walls-raised the roof to the
ground-and finished with trampling upon
and breaking to pieces the roof. The build
ing was eighty feet long, and this werk of
was accomplished in little less
than an hour.
But we should like to have seen the men,
while this was going on! Was there ever
a set, probably, looking so sheePish'-H Vest
ern Farmer.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25
CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Close all the enter doors in afnur story
open the inner doors, then TAXA
long switch and chase q cat up and down
stairs till she sweats.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25

Mrs. NEAL, the widow Of the late Joseph
c. Neal, is, in future, to be the editress of
the Philadelphia saturday Gazette" She
was formerly known as Alice G. Lee.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25

Geographical longitude is now determin-
ed by means of the magnetic telegraph, to
a degree of precision never before attained.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25
TIE S:

From the Home Journal.
Thoughts On Visiting the Place of nag
Nativity.
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25

The New York Journal Of Commerce
says:
The letter in the New York Sun, purport-
ing to give particulars of the capture,
stating the loss of the Mexicanss men, wo-
men, and children, at 1000, &C., we have
no doubt was written in this city.
Irish Tuias.-An old, ragged, red-faced,
|~forlorn looking Irish womsn acrosted US
with: tsPlaize sur, for the luv Ova heavens
give me- a ftp to buy bread Wild. am q
poor lone woman and have two young twins
to support"
"Why my good woman" we replied,
"you seem too old 10 have twins OF your
a,a
s'They are not mine, sur, I'm only rsisin
'em."
elbow old arc your twins9"
Conc of 'em is seUrn w0eks ou,d, totheE
eight months ould, plaize GodH"
Democratic banner., 1847-10-25

BIZ B. B. FRENCH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28
ID F. A Il III 6

Died on Sabbath night, December Goth, Of whoOpint
Cough, ANNA SILi.lMaN, youngest child Of Fitplint
James, Of this city, aged years and rs days The
friends and acquanances of he family are invited to
attend her funeral this day, at u O'Clock from the re
sidence of her father, without further notice.
New York Observer and Christian Observer, Phila-
delpha, will please cory
Died on Monday morning, AT 8 O'Clock, Mrs. SARAH
McSORLEY, in the Sod year Of her age. Her funeral
will take place this evening, al o'clock, from the Ia
thnlic Church. which he, friends and acquaintance
are respectfully invited TO attend.
Died. on Tuesday night the 18th December, at the re-
sid.nce Of her sister, Mrs William Warwick In Aw-
herst county, Mrs. ELIZA 8. REDPORD, formerly
Mrs Eliza =. BInkey. The deceased resided near
Richmond city. a few weeks previous 10 her death,
she had left her home for The upper country, on yi't
to her relations and for the benefit Of her health when
had for several years been very delicate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28

IELou The Nep Orleans Picayunc, Dec. 2O]
INTERESTING NEWS FROM MEXICO
The u. S. steamer Maria Burt arrived las
evening from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed On
The 5lh inst. The news communicated by Capt
Tucker, OF Virginia, and by our own correspond
ent in regard 10 this vessel, would appear 10 be
authentic.
By the Maria Burt we have received letters
and papers from the city of Mexico 10 The 27Ih oil
November. The most interesting matter reler'
red 10 in them is, by far, the arrests OF Worth
pillow and Duncan. We have, therefore, thrown
looelber as speedily as we could, The late hour
onr letters came 10 hand, all the published docu-
ments relating TO those arrests. They will be
found in another column. There is much news.
paper discussion upon them, for which We have
no room to-day.
down with the train from Mexico, leaving on the
d OIL 81 inst, but in consequence oil Inc arrest oil
Gen. Worth, he was detained.
The occupation of Mazallan and Guaymas by
our naval forces is mentioned elsewhere. From
Lower California The dates are 10 the 81 OF Oc'
,ober. The MeXicans claim an advantage over
partv of Americans which landed al Mulege,
fought all day, and finally embarked again
The Me1icans claim victory. We do not well
understand the affair, but have no idea OF their
winning victories from our sailors.
Our correspondent alludes 10 protest by The
English Government against forced loans from
Eneli,b residents in Mexico. The North Anne
rican OF the 26h ult. has The following article on
the subject:
"Byi The arrival from Querelaro yesterday, a
communication was received from the English
Secretary of Legation, Mr.. Thornton, covering
a protest from Lord Palmerston, British Minister
of Foreign Affairs, against the forcible levying
of taxes upon English residents in Mexico TO
support The war with the United States. These
leyies were made some six months since and the
English residents petitioned against it. The
English Minister of Foreign Affairs responds in
language that will not be mistaken by the Mexi-
can Government"
The officers of his division have given General
Twiees splendid dinner. More OF it anon.
By this arrival We have copous letters from
our correspondent in Mexico and in Gen. Paller'
sons train. Through the detention OF the Maria
Bur, much OF the information in them is neces
sarily anticipated, but there is much besides en-
lirely new TO US. Our correspondent in Mexico
gives kind OF journal OF events during The mon'n
Of November. We can only give The latter por'
ton OF them TO day, emitting many passages:
Especial Correspondence OF The Picaqune:
MEXICO, Nov. 19, 1847.
Something like a revolt has taken place al Chi
apas, for the purpose, il is said Oh annexing ina!
State 10 Central America. The Governor had
sent one of the chief authorities OF The place to
be tried in Tabasco as being conspira'or 10 the
movement. and had issued orders for him not to
return to Chiapa again. The President OF the
Republic having been informed oil this proceed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28
CONCERT.
CEnDCE KNDOP

RESPECTFULLY announces, that at The r.
n quest of several Ladies and Gentlemen, WIZ
were prevented by the inclemency Of The wea!n ss
from amending his last Concert, he Will 1 eve
another Concert on Thursday Evening, Dec. svn
al the Exchange Hotel Concert Room, on "1 et.,
occasion he will be assisted by several Of .ns M.
Professors OF this city. This will posslli1edy TO-
his last Concert Particulars IN iu'I ne, aE %
lisemens. ------
MANAGERS OFFICE, q. PAINE q CO.
AS sI pa~@so 600 dollars, 5000 sooo ZOO"
F., 400 ITO 20 OF coo, sc. IS Nos, 10 afa"p'
T siso s eI pasr Loety-4oo', &c. 70 No..
IL drawn. ola. 20
Drawn Nos. Grand Con; oil laisr' I'a =, ~ ~,
- IS : 10 43 Al IS 81 - u - q IT,
Dec 2S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28

The following is an extract Of letter from
Democrat OF Western Virginia, dated December
20:
"The Democracy Of this section, so far as |
have seen or heard, fully susiains the Admnis'ra'
ton on the war. The Presidents Message is one
OF the ablest State papers Ihave ever read. Our
ftien.Is in this section are anxiously expecting a
call for Stale Convention. Will not our friends
in the Legislature take action at once on The sub.
jec,7 A Convention for framing an Electoral
Ticket, &C., ought to be held in Richmond the
latter part OF February-say Monday, he 25h Of
FsJruary-lhar day would suit well as it wonId
give us time be represented and heard in the de-
alterations of the Convention"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-28
RICHMOND THEATRE.

On TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. %,
Will be performed The Comedy, in acts, called
BORN TO GOOD LUCK,
On, AN IRISHMAN'S FORTUNE.
Paudeen O'Raferty, with songs,l Mr.. COLLINS.
Pas Seul, by MISS H. WALL Emo
To be followed by the Farce, in act, OF
How to Pay the Kent.
Morgan Rather, Twin songs,I Mr.. COLLINS
Overture, ny INC oicue'"'
To concl ude with the Burelta, in act, called
The Married Rake.
n For full particulars, see bills of The day. -
n Boxes, LIST and ID Circles, IS cents ~
Circle, and Slips or colored persons, SO and2 co.
Dec .