davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

/ The Wisconsin ofth Cd ult., contains re-
turns Of the election of29 democrats, and A
wings as delegates to The Wisconsin consti-
tutional convention. In Milwaukee county
the delegation consists Of six democrats and
one whig-the latter, Gen. KING, of the Sen
tinel. "-@t
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
A Great National Magazine,

Contributed TO by the highest talent in til. eoun.
try--free from all cIques and sectional difFeren.
ces, and ,slving on the MERITS OF ITS LIT.
EH'4Rf n NATTER. and mo cxcelle nee Of ia,
III Illustrations, for astill wider support. The vol
I, nne 10 De opened with n W and bsaunful typ.,
'se nhest white paper. and with a SERIES or EN-.
bhLLlshMENIs UNSURPASSED BY ANY WHICH HAVE xKr
APPEAaRD IN ANY MAGAZINE
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

A SLIPPERY CURRENcY.-A Vera Cruz
letter writer says" In conversing with one
of the officers from Psrote, was told that
soap was used as legal tender, and indeed,
preferred 10 silver. The soap is made into
cakes of the value Of a cent and half, and
as these cakes are stamped and pass freely
hence, no Doubt, the expression, sour of
sosp," &c 1n t.. ..rr.-. ..'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

GETTING UP BEFORE THE WORLD Is AREp.-Bsau
Brummel, once the bright particular stsrn Of
English fashion, being on one occasion ask cd the
cause Of trif1iny hoarseness with which he was
afflicted attributed j; partly to his haviag gotu
:" bsfsre the werls was aired, and partly to hia
having breakfasted in tho room with "a damn
stranger In such climate, Aoarssness or slight
cough may bsvery gsod subjects for Joke, but
in this country, where the thermometer sometlmss
rises or falls forty degrees in twenty four hours.
even these apparently unimpor,ant symptoms are
tito be neglected with impunty. If there is
Predisposition In the constitution to pulmonary
Consumption will tread close on the
heels Of the indieatisns There 10 no difficulty. \
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

\ " "Bobby, my love-" said silly mother to
her darling, whom she had been cramming
with tarts and other good things, " can you
eat any moref" "Why, yes, mammal was
The hopeful's hesitating reply, 81 think /
could, if stsod up"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
YoRKrseMEN SHOULD STUDY porrrycs-

WoRKrNestEN SHOULD STUDY PoLrrrcs-l
respectfully counsel those whom | address
Qhe workingmen of Amnrica,) counsel You
to labor for clear ,.nd rstanding of the sns.
jects which agItate The camnuniy-to make
them your study, instead of wasting your
leisure in vagne passionate talk about them
Tho time thrown away by the most Of the
people on The tunprs Of the day, might, if
better spent, give them gond acqnaiatanee
with tho constitution, laws, history, and inter-
ests OF their country, aud thus establish them
on those great principles by which particular
measure are 10 be determined. In proper
iion as the people thus improve themselves,
they will cease To be the tools Of designing
politicians. Their intelligence, not their pas
sions and jaalonsics. will be addressed By
those who seek their votes
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
Our Messotirt Engrsrings.

~ olioras US much satisfaction to he able to
state, we havs made arrangements win MD D.
SARTlN, the accomplished mszzs,int ,nsr.m.s IN
w>ose plates have conriibn,ed so mu.k 70 81,
be"sty of Magazine heretofore, by vb;ch wa
secure his splendid mezzs.in,s tor Mi. so,s
al'ne. HIS beautiful engravinss will the,sfo
rom rom FEATURE or GRAAAM's MAGa"
l!NE, 90 tAat~e shall be able to di.,snes ,nx
thing like competition On this stsnnd N''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
FROM CAI.IF0NIA-

The Journal of commerce has late dates
from California. The people Of San Francis
co had elected a town concil. The emigra-
tionCGlfornia this year willnot exceed ninety
wagons. The emigration to Oregon, i, was
stated, was immense. Up 10 the 18th Au-
gust,770 wagons had passed Fort Hall, an
many more are expected.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
LANDS FOR SALE IN GREENS.
BURG TOWNSHyD

:'B>hE sgosciiber is dssisus Of disposine Of tss
Il south half of section ,wsnty.fiys ~ sxn.h;a G
one 1se north nth Of Range six east, in Putnan con,aye
oe,ng so acres. The land is capable Of makilr
.o oIe o. 'ns best farms in the esuniy, and will So
nIu sw: Fof parncuars Of the terms Of sale ap- >
py a. ms office or ts ALBERT STUMP.
Aug. 1s. la47. asaf.,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
Or Beautiful Fashion Plates.

These exquisite Creations Of taste and skill W :
nave engaged erciu'ively, from the publisher OF
, .e Fcilsit," and all other efforts to get them
nave 'al'ed, AnsttemPt has hsen made 10 d.
ee'ae me pubic, by re-engraring the old designs,
nu, ,Iese duplicates arc 80 far beneath the ORR.
Y NAL PARIS DESIGNS SENT TO "GRa.
VS." THAT THEY EXCITE ONLY CON
we cannot Be equaIsd in the beauty and corr.n,
ness OF tbs department of the Magazine. Ths.,
plstes appear in every number. .-.' ...'''
LOWEST TERMS FOR ,eho
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
GlaJIWWGgIa
357dw

\ Isl Of Letters remaining in the ,post Office
AZ atKalida, o., January lst, I848.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
CONSUMPTION!
GREAT REMEDY r

Among all the famous medicines for C Csdssnp !.
t'on, none seems to be meeting with greater suc-
cess, or gaing higher repstation than that mos,
aiticle.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

~" IVHN WHEN.
Il. G. LEE. Kslids, o. 80
J.W. KING, Lima, Ohio.
J. lHI ~ FRtz1MR = CHWaEs, s;, Wauppsek.ne,... q o.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
WlsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.

. That it stands at the head Of nl ether remedies
IS now universally conceded. Il has cured ihou-
sands upon toousandS--oi all clases--in cases of
the most dangeresalY consumptive character.-
And physicians Of the greatest eminsnce through
out whole country unhssitatingly recommend
II a fhn l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE
CONSULTATIVE pArIENrs

nave already tested its sxuItsd virtuss, and CO..
'cssed Its surpassing eyosllsnce and um,xin,
'ower: The remarkable success of this Bsls,,s
NO doubt owing in great moasure to .hs ma
cuiiar'y agreeable and powerful nature of its Ia
gradients. II iaa -f7 -. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

KEY telegraph 20 the Louissille yeay~ap :?
BosToS, March 2, 81 a.-Busnes almost entirely
suspended parties waiting for the foreign Sales Ge
hes'e Flour at So 50, and Western NewYork at IS
saes prime white Corn at SIC, and yellow Sc with steady
dea'and No activity in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady
Ssies Mess Pork at SILL
srw YORK, March 2 -. s.-Sses Genesee Flour at So
Sr ~ 90 and Howard street at So 1915 The market with
moderate business is in favor of the buyer. Holders of
N heat are firm and buyers do not meet them There
Is more dong IN Corn, and the market has upward ten
"scy. Holders are asking bic for prime white Corn The
ss q Provisions only for the supply of the regular trade
sssha' Cotton hrm Dealers generally holding off
Or the foreign news
PHILADELPHIA, March O. 9p M-Saas Of Fenr at 5s7l..
al se close holders were asking So Sales of prime red
Wheat At lc, and prime yellow Corn at 5o1054 saIes
81 ms'ihns to good niddlins upland Cotton at SIC b.
ne market for groceries is without change Sales of
Lard a THOSE. Western Hams 7ls073.c NJ. porL
$40 121a. Sales of Whisky at &c
sALrIaoRR. March ?, 81 N-Sae. ID Uox., .
our at 50 The market for grain without chang.
Sales of Mess PORK at $40 % to $40 IS and nr; a.
ss b. Hosiers asking 81 % for prime Beef ST.. -
Bacon Shoulders at 1900; Sides &C. and Haas
sasns NJ Cheese at sGIslsc.
PITTsBuRG, March 9 p s-Sshs Of r.-sr At ~ Y,l<
asa 49, SsAs of Wheat AT saeaOc Rye Soc OF.
se.. Sales of Whisky at 1sc SeleS of Nolss o. .t "a
snssr 5l,60s4c. .Coaae at s1et6siac ss~ 9.
Lord 81 s]s 5IfSs7sc Saies of B;sos Hams at $685.
sAsrs asfdsc; a.s She-blers ct ssss of ,,sIdn,
10 sood msdlss s-snd Gotten at Sc. Sab. of rnah,
n "Ss'''-'i iaASe~i 'VfsSc'- L hR slAkes
generally ~ihost asy particular change.
CIstNsATI. March J. N-Tl~ asrHe Il. yp.,
ssh notAsss ba~n. in isvs ot thu seller tie tsm.-I
ssceediss the sappy. Sers today at - 81 .Gs4 BE-
sds- Cd CEN - ssss Of Whisky O. IL SIR ~
fsta's al TIC, aas Pssf~sh Sas of 50 coz In
s% sseat at r. sr Mass sc. fos Sa- and &c for Sksxs
s~s.. salns d Me1Eork 81 Is Tn. n.sA.t fer Ix,s
sHsessss. .ssaes.st Noass-s Yc... Cl.sese
P'ers havs decGnel Shippers ass Sag ce~irsc,. .. ~,
se Faur '~
oi,SlssAsI, Narch 2, p Mt hes haes saswi.x .n~
os say 7as tss wsfrsier b very sal,sasant The RVS,
"rF"h sN sr-sas Yesterday. The Hssae-n IN "A
;s'hrsed day ~
rf sBp Res, Nlssh O. D. M-F;lss assa sra,s svs s.r
s ona ZIG VIC sirne kas been showing al aas and
zAsss 'sse 'spay ssss sa'assa sssx On ss asQugr.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

HEBREW BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. = This
praseworhy association will give their Fourth An
niversary Ball. for the benefit of the Association,
on Monday, the Doth inst. Since last year this
society has expended the of $l447 for medical
attendance, medicine and nursing and also for
the relief of many persons who being impoverished,
had to be sent home after their passages had been
betrayed from the treasury of the Association
They have also afforded relief to many entire faml-
lies, widows and orphans. who being without the
means of support were dependent upon the gentle
angel Of charity. This ball, we understand, IS to
be given for the purpose of replenishing the now
almost empty Golfers of the Society, and we doubt
not but that it will be handsomely attended. Gal
liant men, and the lovely maidens Of the lorn
land of Judah will there he seen. Music will
lend its charms, and the 'mazes of the silvery
footed dancers" contribute to make the evening
replete with pleasure and happiness-that happi-
ness which springs from the consciousness of doing
the noble deeds of charity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

New Orleans U. 3, Qaartermaster's Depertn emf,
The following statement of the number of YES
ss, and some statistical information as to the prn
eiral articles, which during the last eight months
have been dispatched by the Quartermasters De-
partment in this city, will show with what zeal
Hsjor d. ID. Tunpkins hs. suerrle,l TO the multi
hr1oUs duties of his Office:
81 Steamers ~ Bsrb
" Propelers, d Brgs
ID SHIPS, l56 ScLoouea
18Th full cargs~ of material for the arn,v ana on
gagged III transporting rnIs animals etc. TO III.
ports OF Brszos, Tampico, and Vera Cruz-the fol-
nsms will sho~ portsa Of IT,. purchases and
slLSa4nss OF supplies:
80 Corte of N'orT
20 BafHas OF Coal
$50 Busheh OF Con-
~ s0s Bsshe+s ct Oats
Use 4ss PoHRds cs Hay
s~9s.2 Feet OF LaEba
! ,4Es HsEes
p 500 PoHnas st CasDm
ir y'SS reu4les OF LEe% Asserted
,asg Pounds OF Nails assorted
u s9 Pounds OF Rope a-ssrtsd
aea Sets of Harness
IN aasiffon to rhe above sanacnaera. from reelve
." hMeen theaSAd troops have ALSO been larrpslred
~Hh conveyance TO Sisxics &wRrs the period above
asagasa IT,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

A GALLANT Son OF New ORLEANs.-We az
luded last Wednesday to the sad news, brought by
the steamship New Orleans, of the death of Lieut.
Henderson-a death met while dauntlessly leading
his men an officer, and fighting among them as
soldier. There is every-reason why the citizens
Of this pace-particularly the printers-should feel
a pride in paying honor to his remains and We
cordially endorse the recommendations in the fol-
lowing paragraph from yesterdays Mercury:
The Late Lieut.. Hendersoa-The remains of
this gallant soldier, who died sword in hand and
fighting for his county, may be ected shortly to
arrive in New Orleans. and it becomes our citizens
to receive them with all the honors which the liv.
ing can bestow upon the dead. He has on many
occasions done distinguished service, and while he
elevated himself by acts of gallantry and daring,
has materially aided in sustaining the nations
honor and shedding mperishable glory on our arms
Though a native Of New England, Lieut. Hender-
son had resided in this city since his boyhood, and
In the capacity of printer had won the friendship
and esteem of many of his craft, who are proud of
his humanity, his gallantry and his last acts in
life, and will, we feel assured do just honor to his
remains. 1t will be remembered that Lieut. Hen
derson was reported to have been cut to pieces a
few months ago, while at the head of a small com
pany' and regret was universal among our citi-
zens, but his daring and sagacty saved him then.
and the account of his safety turned sorrow into re-
joicing. He who is ever foremost in battle and
among the first to seek with daring hand the dark
est danger, cannot be always saved by even I'M
daunted courage and cool sagacity, and therefore,
while we deplore the loss of Henderson, we must
consider that he died as brave man desires to die
with honor thick upon him and victory adjoining
his DEATH Though all our citizens feel a common
interest in the career Of Henderson, and desire 70
testify their respect for his remains it the special
duty of the printers of New Orleans to do honor to
his memory, and testify in this instance, as many
of them have in the battle field, theie love of hu-
lnanitY. and unfolding nallantrH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

Gs- We owe an apology to the young gentlemen
of the Postofiice for our remarks on Thursday.
On inquiry it appears that the letter alluded to did
not come in the regular mail and. therefore. may
not have been received as early. 1t was not, how
ever, drop letter. as it was charged the regll-
lar postage-10 cents. We are thus particular, as
we have no wish to do any one on injustice. The
Post-office management of this city have enough of
sins of their own to answer fer, uithus u1p leying
any doubtful charges at their door,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

Loss OF THE BRITISH BARK JOHN AND ROBERT
Capt King, of the bark Quincy, arrived yester-
day from Rio de Janeiro, reports that he was
boarded off the Little Caymans, on the 25th of
February, by boat with five men in who stated
they were part of the crew of the British bark John
and Robert, Capt Casey, of Belfast, which vessel
was lost onthe night of the 9th of February on the
Little Caymans. The John and Robert was from
Belfast, bound to Mobile, with q cargo of salt.
The vessel and cargo total loss; all hands saved
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11
Proceedings in Congress.
By Telegraph to the Louisville journal OF March g.
WASHINGTON, March Z, ~ P.

WASHINGTON, March Z, " P. NJ.
The Vice President called the Senate to order at
the usual hour. Prayers by the Rev. Mr.. Sllcer.
Mr. Dix submitted Il resolution for the consider
alton of the Senate, iIlstrncing the Library Com
mittee to inquire into the expectancy Of directing
the Secretary of the Treasury to transmit to the
Senate a standard of weights and measures with
the French government, according to the standard
of NJ Vatemare. The resolution was adopted.
The Senate cOncurred with the House in the
amendment of the bill making attachments issued
from the Federal courts conform to the practice of the
State courts
Mr.. Mason, from the Committee on Claims, re-
ported bill for the relief of the heirs of Paul
Jones, recommending the concurrence of the Sen
ate to the amendments of the House.
On motion of Mr. Sewer, the Senate then went
into Executive session.
In the House. after some unimportant business,
Mr.. Marsh moved that the Speaker fill the vacan-
cies in the committees occasioned by the death OF
Mr.. Adams, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Couger, of New York, moved that five thou
sand copies of the report of the Committee on Ma
val Affairs be printed, Wlereon debate arose con-
corning the delay that would occur in having the
report printed, in which Messrs. Ashman. Went
worth, Pafry, Hunt and Couger participated.
The bill granting additional salary to the exam
liner of patents in the patent Office was passed and
sent to the Senate for concurrence.
On motion. the House resolved itself into Com
atoms for the deficiencies in the revenue =,
A very discursiye debate arose. IN when Mr.
Thompson, of Indiana, spoke against the Admins
tration.
Mr.. Trueman Smith followed, denouncing the
Mexican war.
Mr.. Ficklin replied, defending the administration
in all IFS acts.
M. Levin followed and took occasion to make
some severe remarks relative to that portion OF the
Presidents message in reference to sending am
bassador to the Pope Of Rome
The discussion continued for some time
when on motion, the committee rose and the House
adjourned
OBJECTIONS ANswERED.-The National intel
ligeneer is averse to the retention of Mexican ter
rtory, because, says that Journal, cit is the an
nexation Of people who are for the most part in
a state of moral degradation, and unfit, they
have shown themselves to be- to sustain % free
Government
To which tie Union replies If this argument
had extended to the whole of Mexico, there would
us, we obtain that very portion of the country
which is the sparsest in population 1t does not
contain more than 100000 people of all classes
and our own population, sweled it will be by
emigration from Germany and other countries of
Europe, will SO rapidly pour into the new territory
'enoral degradation Not five years will elapse,
before we shall gradually amalgamate them with
our institutions and habts-they will then become
fit to partake of destiny, and cherish our gov.
eminent and laws
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

sI NewOrleans Southern Brush Factory. M IN
P Inc proprietor OF this establishment again calls the At
MS NUMEROUS Customers to his and extensive
rely OIL Brushes Just manufactured sale ut Northern ,.,ne
ufefs prices Country Merchants and others will find much
% interest to call and examine for themselves Contractors f
amy " navy az well as conductors Of public institutions and all
Others that purchase Brushes quantities will gave i,o
t as We Class them with wholesale purchasers and sell them n,
ei' prices. Steamboat Captains owners wo IA we'll to
nnIv eainoo't fie Brushes, that have given such
universal satisfaction the floating palaces that lia ,lr tine nav
sae waters OF the Hudson. Call examine them To or retail
is' We nave the largest assortment OF liar Brushes Tooth
van anu Comb Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Wlisker
brushes Ladies' Puff Brushes and in fac, every kind of Brush that
nov ~ USE ahd should any customers Brush Of any
F no matter what shape size, will ORDER on
the shortest ] HrrFTy
20 Catalogues can be had The highest price paid for
1"A "itsuez. Brushes OF all kinds made 10 order ml5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

FIRST PAGE.-The readers of the Crescent must
never forget to look on the first page-miscellane-
Gus or late news articles. will always be found. We
shall pursue the invarable habit of putting fresh
reading matter on every page of every number.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

MAJOR BLANcHARD-We are happy to be in
formed that in few days the friends of Major
Blanchard will present him with splendid war
horse, with suitable furniture fer his forthcoming
visit to the "Halls of the Montezumas The
compliment is well deserved, and we are sure, will
be warmly appreciated, coming, it does, from the
inhabita hts of New Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

T'HE 0HIo.-1he louisville Sournai Of March
Sd, says there Were eight tees water in the canal.
and over five feet on the falls. last evening The
siver is falling slowly. The ground was covered
with about tvs inchee Of snow, which The rain
yesterday made alostly dsappeas. Tlse ~eatles
continues cloudy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

CooL WEATHER. Though yesterday was
bright and clear, it rather cooler than might
be expected at this season. Idead, we have late
ly had quite ''spelP' of these cool days, here
ahnuts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH H. 1s4s.

Gs- There was no mail through yesterday from
north of Charleston-consequently we lack the
usual budget of news from that region.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

SERvIcEABLE CoURTEsY.-On contemporary
of the National has repeatedly supplied US with ex-
change papers. Only those who are aware of the
inconvenience of getting along without these arti-
cles in the commencement of daily print, can
appreciate the real value of such a courtesy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

Gs-IAe "Crescent'' aotU be issued every morning
ercept Sunday
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

BE oNTHE QuI SI'n.-Merchants, Ssnfess, ana
indeed al those who have any quantity of the
-" treasure which is laid up earth,' should now
ne on the lookout for thieving depredators. The
events which have developed themselves during
the last few days show that considerable attension
ehould be paid to clocks, bolts and bars'o
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

SUPREME CoURT-For the edificetion Of sea-
tlemen connected with the legal profession we have
to inform them that City will be called ia ths
Supreme Court on Monday week nexa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

d. The steamer Western World has furnished
lis with Louisville papers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

~ The number of free letters that pass through
the Postofces of the United State. is estimated bv
the Postmastes General a, about five milhono ,s,
ennuB.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-11

ST. CHARLES THeATBe.-Ihis evening the n,stPy
celebrated Sonora Marietta GoSe and ssnor Pa,-
toll from the Spanish and NeYicsn Theatres, will
appear in some of their Insst attractive dancese
These artists performed with great ees in the city
of Mexico. and were ssrmly apIsaud.d by che
officers of our gallant array. The rev play emit
tied the 8 Pride of the Market and te drama of
Grist to the Mill, in which Mrs. Hunt ard Mr..
Chippendale will aSoesr, sill, also, be rersHans1
IHEATRICALs-l6rs. Hant-Oslr Trends Of the
st. Charles have done well in erseasins Np Hunt
without claiming for thet ale the hin ..-t order of
histriomc talent, We don't know any persn co~-
nected with the stage, of either s., ~h, c,n siv.
more dash life. spirit, and interest to a dr,natc
performance, than Mrs Hunt. wersren this rs.i..
IN Its most emphatic senee. sss Hunt @ysr Iey q
piece flag in which she q engss--l For osr,,r
we always hail the LOOK of ler eetite fs,,- m
graceful and Hebeish. tol the stsse-cr~css. flat
as long as we choose stsy and hear lrr, w. slell
be we'll entertained. AT tie, Para ,les,-. in $.u
York. where the audience s pse,ty la.tsIsps. Nr
H. ranked among me iaNoress; and in all ,.r Is,s
iist OF varied characters, invcsvslo ao ins--r..,
amount Of physical and np.nls NmI ur,. xas,.
one that she did hot impart lie ami FRA. /, ~
tagging, no want of vivscity, b ever oa-,rs,
her word or act, upon the aase Soss ,xor -.
continue to delight u$,
Mr.. Chppendale, AFRO. ar assEx " n. dr~.ry,.
favorable mention VIXEN M caosses ss ero.s ,..
SELL no actor upon the ho@HS can play bvyea,d hfa.
or more intellectually. He s asw sss sae sa .ss-
gagement at the Sd. CSf4bss
Hs- The SayasssaSa Eespssas,sa, sf Nh..,.A AZ