davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

NJ VI Donald, late an officer in the British
a~!' now in Montreal, has been declared heir
: us DakedOm of Tarentum, and the property
S,,'4'lee thereto, as heir TO Marshal Macdonald
'as Of NaPOleon's generals.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

The number Of immigrants who arrived at
New York, from the 9Th of May last to the 3lst
December, was 1919, oS2; Of which number 3d.
$50 were from Germany, and 52,946 from Ire
land
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
ISAAC PUGH & CO..

w IIs Chesnut street-PHILAD
Manufacturers and Importers Of Paper Hangiags and
Borders,
Have always hand, large assortment a ssy IN
the city, Of the newest designs Of
American &c French Paper Hangings,
Borders, Fresco & Column Papers, Wide
Window Papers, Fire Board Prns, &c.
Al Of which will be sold the most able erms
Wholesale and Retail. Country merchants are parties
ary invited to call.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

Liberty Of console nee is natural right; ana
he that would have IL ought TO give it.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
Length of that part of the principal Wester

The various temperance associations in New
York are taking measures to make the reception
Of Father Mathew, the great apostle OF Tempe
rance. one Of the most imposing demonstration
of the kind that has ever been witnessed in that
I'll
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

ihe new Protestant Church AT Jefusalem has
, recently completed, at cost of ETC, 900.
Il without either tower or spire,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
LEGIS LAT u X E
MONDAY, Feb Z.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Speaker laid before the Senate report
from the Board Of Internal Improvement, in
compliance with resolution, in relation to the
Lexington and Frankfort Railroad; ordered to
be printed, and appropriately referred.
A message was received from the Governor,
by the Secretary Of State, containing the an
swer of Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR, to the resolu-
tons Of the Legislature, inviting him TO visit
Frankfort during its sitting-the invitation Is
declined.
Mr. Hobbs presented the petition Of sundry
citizens of Louisville, praying an amendment 10
the charter of the Frankfort and Louisville
Railroad Company; appropriately referred.
HOUSE.
Gov. Owsley's letter to Gen. Taylor and his
reply thereto were laid before tho House.
| resolution naming a day for adjournment was
discussed at some length, and finally was LAID
on the table until Monday next.
Mr.. Harris reported a bill TO abolish capita
punishment in this Commonwealth; read ant
referred to the committee Of the whole anG
| made the special order for Tuesday week.
TUESDAY, Feb. 8.
SENATE.
Mr.. J. Speed Smith, from the committee oil
Internal Improve ment, reported bill to reviv
and amend the charter Of the Shepherdsvill
and Louisville Turnpike Road Company; rea
AID passed.
| The bill to fix the ratio and apportion tn
representation of the State, being the specis
order Of the day, in committee Of the whole
was taken up. The Senate refused to 90 int
committee OF the whole, and its further consid
GRAFTON was postponed until tomorrow.
Both Houses now proceeded to the eleston {
Public Officers an previously agreed upon.
| James Davidson, Esq, was unanimously ele ci
ed State Treasurer, for the ensuing year.
A. G. Hodges & Co., aud H. M McCarty
Co., were put in nomination for Public Printer
Hodges & Co. received 10 votes, and McCaI
ty & Co. received SO votss-so the former VOL
declared elected.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

IN damaged condition. There were no lives
lost. The boat now lies in six feet water.
There Is three feet water in the Illinois, and
lhfee and hall ieet IN The Upper Mississippi
The river atihis point has risen eighteen inches.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

The European portion alone Of the Empire
If Ru.sia contains 90,ll7 square miles, and is
;nbabitsd by 81 ,OOO, 900 of people! The city OF
81. Pstersburgh has swsllsd ito population 70
very nearly 45Q,O0O.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

The debt of Russia is set down as follows:
Her public funded
debts 3l5,OS4 200 silver rubles
Bills of credit in cir
culation 226, l67 $50 do do
Assignats of the en-
pire III ,l22,22 do do
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

Gov. Young has pardoned young Pollock, the
Midshipman, who shot the proprietor Of the Buff
falo Advertiser. This is mistep every way. 1t
ismost to be regretted, however, in this, that the
pardonng of those well and iniuentially con-
nected, always weakens tho law, and unsettles
the faith of men in authority. " If he had been
a poor mans son"--we always hear this ercla-
nation Oh such occasions.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

Emigration from Great Britain continues
From London and Plymouth, emigrants 60 to
Australia, the Cape, East Indies; from Liver
Poel, TO this Continent The returns at the lat.
ter place show the following results:-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
MECHANaC,y TOOL sTORE.

AA y. II. SMITH, "A
kXy Plane and Edge Tssi Asssfsefsrsr. txv
" -anl WhsIssaIs esl Retail Dealer IN S;V
Bzildsrs' Harssars. ssd IHsesssiss
Tools Generally.
as Main st. Easr side. between lA and 6th Streets.
CIHcINNATI, enc.
4 ,soPER's. Carpenters Cabiaet. Wagon and cbslr
" Makers Tssis sf every description Always hand
Or paaas order shsr sstics. Alss. creeawos<'s
ether Locks and Iztsses Bro4d. Marrow AID Con-
gress Bats; Cabinet Hardware Mahogany Knobs. ard
general asssrneat Of Hardware saeh ussA ~ Hsoa
saidsrs and Cabinet Makers. An sf which wiz - ~
u 1odsrafs priesL
~ -, I547-oR.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
Total

Total 65S,374, 90
or, reckoning the silver ruble at "a: sterling
about clos 900, 900.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER

c. III. BARKLEY, Lexington, Kentucky.
j. B. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, Cincinnati, %.
WHITE & POTTER, ID State street, Boston
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
JOIN. ScHoLEFIELO, ;. T.. cor. Arch & 9th SITS,
Philadelphia
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
CO n G. Il f S s.
TUESDAY, Feb. 5.
SENATE.

The Senate to-day was engaged in rather IN
important business.
The Ten Regiment Bill being called up, Mr..
Hunter took the floor and spoke at some length
upon its merits.
HOUSE
In the House unanimous vote Of thanks was
rendered Gems. Taylor and Scott, Mr. Giddings
alone voting in the negative.
A resolution calling upon the War Depart
ment for Gen. Taylor's letter Of February,
lS4I was adopted.
Mr.. Wilmot denounced Buchanan and Richie
on the floor Of Congress.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

Mr. Allen, an energetic and able lecturer Of
the associative school, is ecturing in Cincinnati,
to attentive and thinking audiences" We
hear he will visit Louisville, and explain his
views to all disposed to consider or understand
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
IRA RURD@AII

No 531, Main St. Opposite Bank OF 4
LOUSY LIE;
HAS always for sale, Wholesale and Retail. fali
ortment ofthe patterns Of Paper Hsngings MsRufaca
red by ISAAs PUeH 4 CO.
sept Is, 1sf7-1y
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
TUESDAY, Feb. Is.

The Senate was called to order at the usual
hour. and proceeded to the consideration Of the
regular morning business.
Sundry memorials and petitions were pre-
sented and referred to the appropriate COM
mittees.
Mr. Badger moved a reconsde ration Of the
vote on the bill to increase the medical staff
in the Army, which was carried. The vote
passing the bill, having been reconsidered, the
question REQUIRED on agreeing to the said bill.
Mr.. Badger moved the indefinite postpone
ment Of the same, which was agreed to.
| Agreeably to notice, Mr.. Felch, Of Michigan
ask ed and obtained leave to bring in bill,
| which was read the first and second time, by
unanimous consent, and referred TO the Com
mittee on Judiciary. 1t related to the district
courts of Michigan.
Mr.. Yulee moved to take up Mr.. Dickinson's
resolutions, which motion prevailed.
After few brief remarks Mr.. Yulee resumed
! his speech and proceeded with his argument.
He contended that people going to territory ac-
quired by our governme mt, had a right to carry
with them their slaves, nor had the people there
or elsewhere the right to prevent them from so
doing. The question was further debated for a
| few minutes.
On motion the Seuate laid aside all further
business and proceeded to the consideration oil
the order of the day, the Ten Regiment Bill.
Mr.. Upham spoke at some length in oPposi-
| ton TO it.
Mr. Rusk has the floor on this question to-
morrow.
On motion the Senate adjourned.
| HOUSE.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

The crops of the United States, during the
last year, as ascertained by the Commissioner Of
Patents, were quite or nearly as follows:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

In the House after the morning business, Mr..
Kaufman offered resolution to stop the debate
on the loan bill tomorrow, which was adopted
by yeas 1893, nays 81.
Mr.. Crozier, the House being in committee
of the whole, spoke at some length in opposition
to the administration.
Mr.. Houston, Of Alabama, followed in reply
and commended that the revenue would exceed
the estimates made by the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Mr.. Hudson followed and spoke at some
length in opposition TO the policies recommend
ed by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Houston rejOined in defence Of the ad-
ministration,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

The probability is, that there are not so many
800 600 slave holders, and that the estimated opofuoh
o. TO Is quite within the truth.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
News by the sarah sands

H copv from the Baltimore Sun, Of last
r.i,v the following items by the Sarah Sands:
NEW YoRk, Feb. 10.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
FRIDAY, Feb. IL,
SENATE

The House was occupied entirely with the
private calender, till a late hour, when they
went into COMMITTEES Of the whole.
The House, after rising from committee Of
the whole, adjourned without further business
until Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
LIVERPOOL CLAsslFIcArIoNs.
MARKETS. ELsEWHERE.


BALTIMORE Feb "a 5000 United sses e. 1855 loi 1900
do TFsasur, ; 1000 Maryland SIS 87Z 100 do d., 80;
1000 d. DO 49, 1000 49, 1900 do qp eIly u 500
eO14 10 shares arine Bank, do R.ilIoaa sss
40 do do "a United 1867 closed at lt6 asked iva
bid; Treasury s. ci asked losN bid: Maryland g.. 8es
asked 88 hid Baltimore g. 1890 9 asked, 81 bid. Baltimore
and Ohio kR 80 asked, 387z bid.
PHILADELPHIA Feb First Board-l00 Vichsburg 9f;
100 Gard IL 80 Vie Ma Blk Pitts S. 46k IS Jersey "a;
$500 IS 67 1897 $500 ca CO.. 104; $,10 City 6s 6,
esrs csSS' aSer saies@socS State IS, tx 100
rs II: 500 Girard s. s int ios $50 Norris, IL! 100 Gir,d
u: 100 Norris. III 200 d. 50 H. Second DO ord-l700 Will
74 20 400 State s. 80 7s; 500 do 1875 5000 do 1917;
900 Iesey Copper F,emngioa g. 800 Treas.
6 o22s 100 DO o2b after salesi5oO 'rea'urT notes SIS
lg23k = Back Ken 9ih 50 Orleans Canal Bank 76
100 tate IS 35 $500 10 5 73x 1909 do do, 1913 1000 sch
Nav G's OK Penn Bank, ESQ; 100 Copper,3.
Rosros, Feb 2t-Broker Board-2A rights Westera
Rairo "a 45c l2 sh Eastern Railroad lo4 Boston
aid Worcester l1 10 Manufacturers nsarancs Go ilo
road $50 oo 20 hsshr. alTo2d new 50 s'H; y Fa,1
RIEosd 95 50 orwsh and Wors &c BAL
s5 Resdng Msirosa 2s 22 do 669d % 2s 100 do sled
22 25 s30d "a $4,000 Residing Railroad Bonds 1850 81
asi second Boarda7s rights W,sss'n RSrSad s1H
tern Reoad b25 49, 80 Ksadng Railroad S2 800 do beod
% 9S 20 do bOd 22 do Vermont and Massachusetts
Railroad, 70; so do East Boston Co, bio Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

exceed the average Of 700 bales but little Of which
for export when tho sales amounted to 1000 bales,
mostly for Liverpool and ct prices decidedly Ia
favor of buyers especially for Upland cotton, which
was brought prominently forward, and rather pressed
upon the market On Monday and Tuesday Of this
week the arrivals large and anxiety TO sell
from the wharf by ship samples appsrent, which
giving buyers more choice assisted tho downward ten
deney at the arket the sass these days averaged
900 bales. Ga Wednesday, the sales 500 bales
Yesterday, 900 bales with rather steadness and
uniformity in prices. We sdjus. quotations for
each grade TO the close Of business by which it will be
seen that the lower grades still comparatively the
dearest this has been the for time past anu
will probably continue for month longer. The discfe
pancy In tho receipts of tha this season. as com
pared with thr ass has bssn reduced during the iore
night from 10 600 bales % ono bales without doinsn
ing the stock in the interior towns.
The movements Of the staple IN this country up 10 tine
latest dates this season. compared with the correspond
ing period Ia the past two years have been as annexed
MOVEMENTS OF CorToN THE UsITEp STATES
Bslss.
Receipts at ports Of tho u since Sept s41 sS 1873 1913
/" A" year before. l,l47 .lO2
Exports from IT, S since Sept /, isl7 go. 5s7,7O7
same period last year. 4sa, i9S
4" =" year before. 677 $40
Tho rseieps at this port since the LIST lst have been
81 900 bales Export, 600; taken by Fpnners IA 000
stock in the city IS 600; amount on sails 90 900
The closing quotations in this market SO annex
ed.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a, IS4S.

WASHINGTON, Feb "a, lS4S.
Business lies over till next week. Prepare.
tions are making for funeral pageant to Mr..
Adams, worthy his memory The citizens had
public meeting tonight, on the subject. Pub
lie departments closed this morning national
flag at half-mast, at the navy yard, arsenal, city
hall, and at various points in the city, public and
private.
We learn from Richmond, that the Taylor
Clay wing Statel convention there, has had a
dreadful time Of il, aud that the end is not yet,
although MIR. Bolts did all that man could do to
hold up and carry forward his man Of all men,
the great Harry of the West; 30 that you will
see that the trouble is not altogether confined
to the Landowners and old hunkers of York
State, but that John M. Bolts is in as good busi-
ness as John Van Buren,, with the result in both
cases very uncertain.
There will be some curious opposition to the
treaty in the Senate. An attempt will be made
to bring in the negro question:; but that will be
avoided. The treaty will be just as acceptable
to the Senate as was the Oregon treaty. 1t is a
RELIEF to the Presidential is a relief to the
Secretary of the Treasury, a great rehef-it
takes great deal offhs stomach-lt ia relief to
Secretary Marcy it is a relief to all concerned;
it is even relief to Gen. Cass, whose prospects,
more than those of any other man, seemed to
hinge upon the continuance of the war: The
geodrpeople in the country were beginning to
write to their representatives. here, asking
when they might look out for those collectors Of
direct taxes and this is SO hard question to
answer, that the veriest "hurrah ~ demagogue
in the House will side in now with the treaty
party. And God grant that Senator Allen may
fail in bringing his Excellency Ell Senior Don
Nicholas P. Trist to the guillotine.
Next Monday we turn over the leaf of a new
epoch in the history of this great country. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
WASHINGTON, Fec. "a, Isl

WASHINGTON, Fec. "a, 1N
The Proceedings Of Congrees-Supreme Court
Mr.. Adams-his Funeral.
In the Senate and the House o-day, there were
seven gentlemen who eloquently adverted to the
decease of Mr.. Adams, and, unlike most obitu-
airy notices, they will repay perussl. In both
chambers there was great solemnity. The va
cant seat in the House was covered with Grape.
The corpse lay in the room OF the Committee on
the Post Office and Post Roads, uncofiined; and
large numbers of persons, of both sexes, went in
to gaze upon it for the last time.
The Supreme Court met and adjourned with
out transacting business, in token of respect for
the character of Mr.. Adams.
The body will be taken to the late residence of
the deceased tomorrow morning, and the funeral
will take place on Saturday.
In pursuance of resolution adopted, the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were appointed by the
Speaker to escort the remains to the place desig-
mated for intermont, viz: Mr. Hudson, of Mas
sachusetts, chairman; Mr.. Williams, OF Maine I;
Mr.. Wilson, OF New Hampshire, Mr.. Peck, OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA Feb % Cotton wing to large sup.
plies the market is rather depressed The sales do not
exceed 100 lea, at o. Flour-The market Is stea
dY. with moderate demand tor export We notice
bb good to fair brands to thu trade choice
brands con,nend So 06H q Sc l3h Corn--We notice
sales of 5000 bushels yellow at 81 sac Wheat-No
gales reported We quote good reds ct ST. 81 81 80 -
Oats-A moderate inquiry; prices continue about the
ProvisonsThe stock is quite large, but the de-
msnd is moderate sugsrWe report sales Of 200 hhdc
New Orleans ct 5Hc, as in quality Molssses-A
cargo reported sold but could not trace it, Wits
key-The market is steady, without sales at "a 25c.
BR1eHroN MARKET Feb. "a, ls4s-At market $50
beef cattle u yokes WORKING Is COWS and calves
1900 sheep and 235 swine Pr'ces-Beef Cattle-A few
Sc u.s. st quality SIS So so; ID quality IS Is
SIS rs; 81 60 Sd 70 q S. Working Oxsn-s6s, SIS
$50 Ss7, sos, sll0. Cows and Calves-S22 $as, S35
$40 $i5 sheep-sl IS, 50 co. So 81, 81 co. 50 IS
Sc 90 We notice 80 sheep fatted by Geo Goodyer, Of
Cobleekll, scohsrie county. Y, probably the best
lot of sheep in market; taken at $l2 90 per
head. Swine-At wholesale. sc; selected lots at
AZ $40
New ORLEANS, Feb II, s4s.-Cotton-There has be en-
good demand and $500 bales have found purchasers
isS aocount TobsocoWA few triang lots have been
sold Suear--The market has been very quiet, and tbs
,ass do not exceed $50 bhds Moassss-sales Of GOO
bbls at 10 20c for fair TO prime, and l0Hc Tor choce
Flour--The demand has been confined to the wants o.
the city Corn-Fsir demand Sales of IL 1898 sack.
4So Cornmesl500 bbs. were sold on the Leves at ~
PorkSas of 800 bhls in three lots at 49, 60 ~
90 ~ oo l IS es; M a. o. At Is ss spd 800
bbls at Sc; and 81 bhls beef at 81 IS bacon Sales
OF 10 casks sides at and Al casks at 4sc 10 casks
plain hams Go. LardThe market Is heavy and pricei
dropping Sales of 900 bbls st &c 100 ierces and e
bills at 64, oC6 bbls. at $40, and ~ at $40: WINS
key-a7s bbls sold in two lots ct 2OIc and so bbs
raw at alc Lsad46a pigs lower mines sold in two lots
at So 10 IS rs, and ss4 pigs at SO 20. Salts 6Ot
bushels st. Martins sold 1919. Freishts-An American
tobacco and two British ships for Liverpool at 53ad
Ecbsuges-No alteration. London, Z a per cent pre-
Der cent discount; Do ct sight par u per cent pre-
MUM; Treasury notes, y per cent discount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

m ITCHELL's OLYMPIC THEATRE - SATURDAY
WI Evening February 26 to commence wi KAbHl, the
woodea Shoemaker kabr, M. Holland; MEG Mr. Conc:
ter which FAMILY JARS-Deiph. NJ. Holland; Emy.
Mis-. RobsTts To be followed BY A GLANCE At NEW
Mr., MO,tcS Mrs Henry; Mary Miss Phillip: To conclude
Holland; Polly Picnic, Miss Roberts Doors open at half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

both Of this city.
90 Washington papers will please copy.
On Friday. Feb 25th, WILLIAM youngest son Of John
A. and Catharinc E. Galloway, aged years and s
months
The friends and relatives of the family respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from 694 Washington
street, Sunday afternoon, at half past O'Clock.
In Brooklyn yesterday morning. 25th inst, ALExAN-
DER SPENCER, infant son Of Oliver II. Lee.
The friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral at O'Clock, sundsyafernoon, from No 30 Pa
cinc street
On Friday. 95th inst, JonS wANMAKER, son Of John
and Lucy Wanmaker, aged months and 20 days.
The friends and relatives of the family also the mem
bers Of the Hermitage Lodge, No l65 o OF o. f. are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral Sunday after
at o'clock from their residence, No. It's Walker
street.
At 7 o'clock, A. NJ, Feb as, JULIA MATILDA, twin
daughter OF John and Margaret Taylor, aged months
and four days.
90 Friday morning, JARED P. ApEE, in the s7th yesr
Of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
as Third street. Sunday morning, at O'Clock with
out further invitation Ills remains will be taken to
Westchestsr for interrment.
On Thursday morning, oath inst RICHARD KELLY,
aged so years.
His friends and acquaintsnces aud those Of his uncle
Peter S,use are respectfully invited attend his une
raj from his late residence No. 81 Washington street.
Oh Saturday, 26i inst at O'Clock.
GO Poughkeepse papers plssse copy this.
On Thursday, Feb. GATH Of an Inflammation OF the
brain, RsBEccA, daughter OF Henry Workman, aged
years, months ana Is days.
NJ, from the residence, No. New street, at which
the relatives and friends Of tho family are respectfully
invited 10 attend. Her remains Will be taken to Green
wood cemetery for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

Vermont; Mr.. Thurston, Of Rhode Island; Mr..
York; Mr.. Edsell, of New Jersey; Mr. Dckey,
of Pennsylvania; Mr.. Houston, of Delaware.
Mr.. Roman, of Maryland; Mr.. Mcdowell, of
Virginia; Mr.. Barringer, Of. North Carolina; Mr.
Georgia; Mr.. GAYLE, of Alabama; Mr.. Brown,
Of Mississippi; Mr.. Morse, of Louisiana; Mr..
Vinton, of Ohio Mr.. Duncan, of Kentucky; Mr.
Cooke. of Tennessee; Mr.. Wick, of Indiana;
Mr.. Lincoln, of Illinois; Mr.. Bowlin, of Mis-
souri,; Mr.. Johnson, of Arkansas; Mr.. McClel-
land, of Michigan; Mr.. Cabell, of Florida; Mr.:
kaufman, of Texas; Mr.. LETTER, of Iowa; and
Mr.. Tweedy, of Wisconsin. FKLN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

ID Ark THEATRE.-RE: OPENING ON WEDNEs.
da March The public cully informed tina.
this win be tho season Wednes
day March and that e,ssgemsnt have been entered
mn with the ceIebrated raged,u. Mr. BOOTH, and the
popula, comedians, Mr. BROUGHAM, VIII, with Mrs
die. and gentlemen Of the Corps Drsmsque
10 atnd rehearsal Monday the 28h Instant, IL O'Clock
,,f hr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

DALMo's OPERA HOUsE-SATUkDa Az EVENING,
Feb 26-Reducon of prices-To all Of the House
IS cents -GROUPS of MODEL ARTISTS. twenty in num-
ber will hays the honor % appearing in series Of their
celebrated Grand Iabeaur Vvants Poses PastiQues
which hes been considered the classical and Instructive
exhibition Iha has appeasd and has been
houorsd by the the Doors
~ Gh TO commences az IN O'Clock Box Office open
A N Y. Nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

ITALIAN OPERA HOU5E-GALA NIGHT-SATUK
aay EysSHg eb 70 iss Wilde performed tn. last Act Of
Sgnora Lietti Rosi; Vscarto senor Seato Benede Sc
cond act of LUChEZiA BohGIA-L zia sign' rere
snSF sttmio fpsi; Ru'sfhsC siEsor Napoleon RaTSs
Emani ST. Adsindo Vieti Don Hcordo, Sgnor Giuseppe
Picmones lago Signo Severe Strin Boxes, parqustte
aud balcony, 49, amphheatrc 81. Doors at 7;
q INN ncA n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-26

pRoADwAY THE sTRE-sATURDAY EVENING;
ID Feb 26--Will be performed 'he,comedyf OLD READS
AND YOUNG HEARr5-jesse hqra, Mr.. W. K. Blake
Tom Coke, Mr. Fleming; Bob. M Hadsway; Lazy Alice
Afer which Pas Dc PM By Mlsi Ssests and s.
net Mr. Vacne; Mr. Pooley, Mr. Hathaway; Mrs. Poolev,
Mrs Watts Doors open at O'Clock; performance to
ot7