davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

Patriotism, after your particular fashion.
This means that hereafter in France no Eng.
lishman shall ever groom, look after, OF harness
horses.
- Precisely, continued the Orator. We
consequently request you to dismiss your Eng.
lish servants.
- Very well That suits me perfectly,
Your visit decides me in plan which ! hesita-
ted to carry into effect.
Then turning to his valet de chambre, he adj
ded
- Call up my jockey, Tom, and my two
hostlers, Jack and Yorick.
The three English servants entered, and their
Master says:
- You are no longer in my service. By
order Of these gentlemsn, dismiss you. Go!
- Are YOU satisfied 7 continued the Compile,
addressing himself to the delegates.
- This is very well replied the Orator
you will replace these English by Frenchmen.
- Not by any means. ] discharge, but ]
do not replace. You do not permit that should
be served by foreigners, but you must certainly
allow that may not be served at all.
- But your horses your carriages?
- offer them for sale from this moment.
The equipage which I have kept does not suit
the present state Of affairs. And you must know
that having no longer horses, carriages, or any
kind of retinue, | shall not limit myself TO the
discharges which have Just made. With my
three English servants, dismiss also my coach
man. my game-keeper, my three footmen, and
my cook, who are French. You desire puri6.
cation: as for myself, make my house clean.
- Laurent, continued the Compile, speaking
to his valet de chambre, You have heard me. l
retain only you and yet this is only until
neU order. Go, advertise the sale Of my car
riages take the horses to the salesman you
will pay at once each OF my people the wages
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
---- COITIc NOI SINHT
But in ba,,alions."

u This day (Apri 49, is the LIST Anniver-
sary Of the Battle Of CERRo GoRDo. The gall
liant and veteran General who planned and exc
cuted this most brilliant Of the achievements of
our arms in Mexico, is, by order Of President
Polk, spending the day in foreign land, de.
pryed of his command and in arrest!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

John Jacob Astor, in his will, left Fitz Green Hal
leck, who had been his confidential secretary for about
= Boston Nail
A large assortment of newspapers are still
engaged in talking and writing about John Jacob
Astor, and his will. The world manfests a
good deal greater interest for him than he did
for it, We think it is absolutely indicate to
parade his will before the public lit is, obvi.
ously, an entirely pirate matter, pertaining al.
most exclusively to his own family The only
exceptions are a few words about little matter
of interest-money appropriated towards buying
few books, and a few dollars to be bestowed
on FiTz GREENE HALLEcK, once a quarter for
few years, because he happened to be the con-
fidental friend and clerk of the devisor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

Goop.-A verdict of S25oo has been rendered in the
Court at Lexington, KY in favor of Cassus NJ Clay,
against the parties who took down and sent off his
printing apparatus Of the True American ADVOCATING
the abolition OF slavery, in 1876 o,oeA Daily
Courier.
Good, say We, also. And now, if Congress
will only give him fourteen or fifteen hundred
dollars more, TO pay him for the loss Of his
craps while he was advocating the erten-
sion of Slavery, in Mexico, we suppose this con.
sistent martyr may be set down as having COM
pleted the circle of human sufferngs and rewards
OH earth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

WHO'S Afraid!-A platoon Of u. s. Recruits
passed our office this afternoon, marching with
unacc ustomed precision, and presenting a very
warke appearance" all the WHILE" as Mr..
Webster said, on similar occasion, sonorous
metal blowing martial sounds
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

=. A Posr MASTER SUED FOR ILLEGAL ADVERTISING.
The publishers OF the Detroit Advertiser tWhig)
brought suit against Mr.. Bagg, the Detroit Postmas-
ter to damages the value Of Post Office ad
ver,isng for the month of March The case was tried
on the 18th OF March, and rather curious facts
were elected. The advertising had been given to the
Detroit Free Press Democlatc) 1t was proved how
ever that the city circulation Of the Advertiser is 5l2,
and that OF the Free Press only 1856 according to
which the advertising ought to be given, in compliance
with the act OF Congress, the former The decision
was against the Postmaster, with assessment of
damages Tor Sl196, being the value OF the advertising
for the month OF March.-Bufalo Patriot.
Here is an example worthy of imitation, and
we cannot help recommending our frail sister
on the corner to come down upon Mr.. NOBLE,
our Postmaster, without any delay-Mr. MOBILES
conduct in giving the post Office printing to the
Daily Sentinel, merely because it crculates
among The people rhose letters are advertised, i:
most tolerable and not to be endured" Mrs
Dogberry ought to see to it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
Good News for the Travelling Public.

The multitude of human beings who nave
,v,,oued in the miro between Whitehall aud
Saratoga, and made mortar for the public with
ont contract, will rejoice 10 learn that the Sar-
.,oca and Whitehall Railroad Company com'
menced laying the iron rail upon that most deslr'
able line of road last Monday the ION INST The
Directors have contracted for four Locomotives
to be delivered respectively, on the ist and lou
nj lime. and the list and / 5th Of July.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

IL 1t is stated by the Courier des Etats Unis. on
the authority OF letter received by the steamer WASH
ngton that Louis Philippe will come this country
for the purpose OF fixing his permanent residence here.
Rochester Daily American.
The Lowell, (Mass) Courier says the above
statement is not true, and profanely intimates
that there are Locofocos enough in the country
already
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

The Publishers Of the Anglo Saxon" New York,
have been so unfortunate as to lose their books
supposed TO have been stoen.-Belio,rs Falls Gdz.
The Publishers Of this Babel of bad spelling,
hi Anglo sacsun" as it is absurdly called, Law
ing been $50 unfortunate" as to lose their brains
long ago. may as well let their " books - go
Their troubles
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

EMASoIPATros.-Capt. John Warwick. of Am
herst County, Virginia, who died recently, man.
limited, by his will, all his servants, numbering
between 10 and So lie made ample provision
for their removal, outfit and settlement in one Of
the Western States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

We are under obligations to Mr.. MARSH
for copy of his admirable Address, delivered be-
fore the Rutland County Agricultural Society,
in September last, as well as for numerous 9TH
er valuable documents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

u The name of the young lady who COM
posed and arranged the Sigma Waltz" which
is SO approvngly spoken of by the Albany Argus,
is JOSEPHINE HUTET-not HATCH, as stated by
our friend of the Daily Sentinel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

The Sentinel is in favor of " a mider form Of
punishment than death, for the crime Of wilful
and malicious murder. Well it be SO good as
to let us know what that "milder FORM should
no
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

The Charter Election in Albany, took
place last Tuesday. JOHN TAYLOR, Wing, was
elected Mayor, and the Board Of Aldermen is
composed of twelve Wings and eight Locofocos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

Our neighbor OF the Woodstock Age is of the
opinion that pop-gnn will be sufficient lors"y
puerriila in Vermont" Very well blaze away
then, Mr.. Age
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

which we cut from the Post -
CHILLING News FROM THE NoRrH.
NJ. l.: WOOD Esq, who attends the wire running
from this city towards the North Pole as far Mont
real cnled the following boquet of Snow drops for
yesterday, from some of the intermediates
TIE WEATHER-DIALoGUD.
Rutland-Good morning, Troy what's the wealth
err
Troy-Rather dark and cloudy roads free from
dust, and muddy. How is the weather in Rutland
Rut.-The wires are bigger than your leg, with
snow.
Troy-Rathe too large Looks like "a yarn"
Rut.-Looks more like a ships cable than yarn ;
dy.
The denizens of these hyperborean southern
regions should move northwards. We had nc
snow here ;--nothing but gentle rain, refresh
ing and nvigerating the earth, and giving lift
to all green things. Move up gentlemen!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
free prcss,
BURLINGTON, W.

"lN THE DARK AYp TROUBLED NIGHT THAT is
UPON US, THERE Is no STAR ABOVE THE HORIZON
TO GIVE us A CLEAN OF LIGHT, EXCEPTING THE
INTELLIGENT, PATRIOTIC WHlG PARTY OF THE
UNITED STATES. - Daniel Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

The Washington correspondent OF the n Y.
Tribune, under date of April s, says =" The
Court to-day positively denied further hearing
from the council for Nugent, the Herald cores
pondent. The Senate will probably release him
on Monday
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

WELLANp CANAL.-Official notice has been
given that the Welland Canal will he open TO
the trade on the 10th instant.-Montreal Herald.
Of April 9Th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21
For President,
HENRY CLAY.
For Vice President,
WILLARD FILL NJ OR Il.

Subject to the decision Of the Wing National Con-
vcntion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-04-21

The Troy papers of Saturday last froze their
readers with such intelligence as the following,
which we cut from the Post -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-15

soned Poles have been set at liberty All be going
on well at YIEssA. HUscARr is IN commoton for indie
pendence The King Of BAvARIA has abdicated LomBAR
r is in open resurrection Milan, BergamO and Bescia are
in the hands Of the people, and the cooed flag every where
raised Consols closed 49, and still rising and bread
stufis Of every kind are advancing in price. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-03

BALTIMORE, Nov z, 1913.
Politics of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Nep York.
BetterS and Betting The Mechanics Euiy-TNe-
attcols, &c.
gentleman who has just returned from a bust
ness tour through Ohio and Pennsylvania, and who.
by the way strong democrat, says that Tay-
lor's chances for Ohio are decidedly the best, un-
less the free soil humbug should die away before
the election-that Van Burensn thrves most in
the democratic counties, and seems to carry all bo-
fore It, Pennsylvania, he considers safe for Cass,
and offers to back his opinion to any reasons able
amount. He says that Cass is very weak, how
ever, in Western Pennsylvania, and Taylor very
strong but thinks that the middle counties will 90
tor HIM with overwhelming ma)Oritles. AS to New
York, his opinion was, when he passed through
the principal counties of the State several weeks
since, that Van Buren, would get the electoral vote;
but If free soil should be on the wane as reported
it If certain for Taylor.
With regard to betting, he expressed much sur
Prise to find that the wings bet ing almost
two TO one, here and in Washington, on the cleo
ton OF Taylor, and assures me that, in the West
bets OF two to one on the election OF Cass are
offered and refused.
The Mechanics FAIR was opened last night to a
brilliant audience, and no less than five engines
with large amount'of machinery set in motion.
In the machine room. 1t excels the Frank lin In
stute Fair, and falls but hte If any, short of the
New York FAIR.
The Viennoise dancers continue to attract over
flowing houses at the Front street
The Seeuns opened last night at the Holiday
street, with a brilliant audience.
Our clty's favOrite, Jack Owens is preparing to
open The Howard Athen9um, with fine company.
He is good fellow and first-rate actor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-03
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.


BALTIMORE ov 1s4tC0 Mar, land Quarterly Is 6SAa: 10
shares Commercial ard Farmers Bank ~ ID do 90 10 York
Turnpike Road IL Frederick Read, B. Restersown Road,
440l0p.
PmLApFIPHIA, Nov 2-FYrst Board-S5t00 State 5s 73%;
500 7s5f $4,000 do 1871 $4,000 6 o. 1919; 81 0
%, 1884 500 imington o. TN; sl0On State S. "a;
$500 Nav 6 SO 25 $500 do 6s Mort Loan of 81 So Sl5
eco State So So $1,000 Reading S. so and int SO $4,000 DO
49, ~ chs Ranh 25 Vcksburg Railroad To- Bank Nor.
Am,rica ls % Besy Meadow b5 l5 100 Grard b5 and int
1Ol4 M BAN 3D. "a 700 READING bS loi Atter Sales
SIO0 SIS 49, 81; SO COO Feeding lrcad 6s So 2W shs
Bank 2 25 Beaver Meadow b. 100 Reading Rail.
road. 6 Second BoardS500p Schuylki Nav S. 6S; 25;
$1,000 beading Railroad IS 49, 100 sh' MN b. ~ Penn
Bank, 2b31s ~ Morris Canal Il Mechanics Bank 25, After
icsS00 Penn SIS 1884, sC00 Sch Nav Gs 6s 49, 100 shs
RI aiding Railroad, 1913; 100 10; so Morris Canal T.
BosroN, Nov. 1-ETchrnge Bodrd-l0 City Bank GIL do.
pa Eastern Railroad IVY; New ENGLAND Worssd Co.
Rphts g. 10 Boston and Worcester Railroad l06 Boston
ard Providence Railroad. s6s Northern Railroad h7 8
Western Railroad, 976; % do, 9s2 do 9ss: Vermont
lltA Bosto, and Lowell Raj road, Mlh Al Aactioa-5l
shs Boston and Maine Railroad ~ adv Northern
do. s per S. Is Vermont entra do SOY to S5O per sh
Western do S9eN Per sh Essex Manuf Co. trar 500 i5
cent adv Lacop do no. York do $40 3S Boston Bunk
{par 90 81 Boston Fscange Company 42 10 Chas
Equitable Marine and Fire Insurance. Company 40 cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-03

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. q, 1913.
Il Cherdler d'InduStrte--7h The Balloon Ascension-
DR.. MornNs Success Sudden Death-Robbs-
ry, &c. &c.
A plckpocket, giving his name as John Francis,
was yesterday arrested IN the crowd at the balloon
ascension. When he observed officer Russell
watching his operations, he fled, leaving pocket
book having the name of A. b. Hull, Long Island.
DR.. Morrill, was more than usually successful
yesterday in his balloon ascension, and secured a
pretty large attendance inside of his enclosure
His pts were sufficient TO meet his expenses
and repay HIM handsomely for his bold adventure
John Clark, an Englishman, who recently ar
rived here with his family, died very suddenly last
evening of apopexy.
The exchange ofiice of Wilkins, in the Arcade.
was, yesterday afternoon, entered and robbed OF
$500
The Grand Jury Of the Quarter Sessions com
pleted their labors this morning, and were dis
charged with the thanks of the court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-03
PIr1sBUReH, Der. 90, 1913.

The Presidential C0nUoss IN Pennsylvania.
Captain Schindley is IN town. Captain Schlnd-
ley end his family are registered as among the last
arrivals at the MonoDgabela House. He hourishes
like a man of progressive ideas, and like the
intelligent head Of family, while the newspaper
CIV of "wh no married Captain Schlndley9" is extiu-
pui.hed and forgotten. Captain Schindley halls
frcm England. lie has been lionizing it among
Tie subjects of her majesty IN the West Indies.
and, like true republican, he returns to Inhale
the air of liberty, and the coal smoke of Pitts
bureh
Captain Geo w. Cutter is also here, the same
who fought so well among the brave Kentuckians
at Ruena Vista lie SPOKE last night in behalf Of
"Old Zsck, )" at meeting Of The Rough and Readv,
pe ople OF Pittsburgh. portion OF his address a.
devoted Ia his own viudlcaiop, IN answer to t.er-
,in heavy ale cations made against hun by sor ,e of
The Ohio volunteers. respecting his cond oct in
Mexico The GIte Club, after the speak ING was
over continued singing TAYLOR mclod' as in the
,aIp to . late hour at night. Their eni nusiasm "a
mo- and Their confidence IN the result, on the 7rh of
November, would be sufficient, uh what has
tek,n place to convince strange r that the who's
must win the day, were there not the small ,mve-
dment in the way OF the suien and dogged deter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-03

this season, amounts to 26,5& bales II the receipts
continue for the remainder OF the year at the rate
thus far realized the aggregate supply will exceed
Of last year several hundred thousa nd bales This
however cannot be expected although there is no
induce in the way Of prices bring the crop
so early In the season In the event Of there being
any Improvement in prices during the spring, may
look for continuation Of the large receipts there
il undoubtedly in the interior larger supply Of the
raw material than the growth Of the last crop
advance In value would bring it all out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-03
nnr1R. l4nuhhEsrnrIr. ptTWFEN CnArpAN

nRC,UIfR ABUAkEsyhtLT, BETWEEN CHATHAM
ano nn has for the last fourteen enjoyed
most Iia,ce IN private deases he can cure the
oa this dec lid cured In TIVE
days stcpr-D Coorer enn cure ne worst form Of
str,ctues 10 two weelh Constitutional debility
Scrsht secret bstt nouleed In ~ young Tina
sh,p freely ipaued IN, eges dysIepr weakness OF the
lin beard mps the back rfuor 81 the intellect end
rcn 70 soce csS uyppnted In every case % no cAarus
Komcrury pset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-03

VTABERNACLE-THIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER
at O'Clock MR. WILSON will give his first entertain
most popular and characteristic ballads.
The the shermans wife, in which she expresses
tentn with her lot and wishes we'll to that wish the
tpeed
SOng-'O weel may the Boatie row.
Song to the favorte air Caler Herring which
the tune founded Cry the Edinburgh Fishery
Sorg-"Whall buy Caller Herrippi"
Dialogue Of my Boy Tammyth the old dtty which the
author took as his model
song-"My Boy Tammie," without accom- paniment
Song founded old fragment TLe Flowers tho Forest
wcde away concentrating the battle OF Foddep
Song-"1he Flowers of the Forrest"
Song from Sir Walter Scos poem of Marmion 1t is sung
at the Court Of James w. OF Scotland ny the Lady Heron First
she refuses. at last.
"A soft, yet lively air she rurg,
And thus the WHY lady sung"
Ba]ad-"YouDg Lochin,ar'
Sernaae from The Pirate sung Captain Cleveland under
the window Of Mirna Troll.
Serennde-'Love wakes and weeps''
dispute between Johnnie Blunt and his
about the barring the door, Conditions which the differ
Humorous Baad-"Get up and bar the Door"
Song ty Mistress Joanna BaeA young greves
wsn of pearngs and Pnishng Her Johnnes love
her, no
Dialogue Song-'Woo'd an married an a.,
The heroic ode Bruce Add to his
written by Burns to old srtadton concerning
Bruces Addres-"Scot, vha bae wi Wallace bled."
Different effects OF the same pathetic words written to it
after the death of Burns.
song-"The Land o. the I.eal without accompaniment
hun descriptive Of village festival High
the ia called his Pipes, while
lads and asso gather the green The Hlanders mode
singing rather peculiar.
Humorous Song-"AIIister NJ Allister"
Fayore old song which tells Of the gudew fes
val OF ler gudeman who had been 'lang ava
song-"1beres nae luck aboot Il e house"
Tickets Fifty Cents Book of tie words 12J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-03
GRAND Observation-Disclosures

GRAND COMPLEMENTARY OF VERA CRUZ
" 6c b9S Neutrality-suspicious. in the Gulf Burning N b.
Creole shipwreck Of the somers Arrival Of the Fleet. Steam
fred by moving fgures Grand Bombardn by day night
Splendid pyroechnc Effects and bursting Shells Every Figure
Ship Boat &C. moving An Overture every evening Tickets
90 cents Children half price, Family and tickets
pieauon OF the Hail. Open at commences at Wednesday,
and Saturday afternoon at 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-03
CToIEN MOTIFS OF TuEB,nK OF CHESTER COUNTY

CT0IEN MOTHS OF THE Bank OF CHESTER COUNTY.
~ This lpnh Lac rcdc, med all lite that
cr9aonst the time OF 'he robbery of the President in Dc
center est thos the robbery
all the c les Of the Union L. hs also given widely ,ded
notice q the istue of Ind ha Of ito prior
tson to teeve that aempt ave making TO circulate some Of
the stolen notes; therf fur, her guard bs
ninet AZ gives lice " 4
date prior the s will be redeemed upon
factory evidence that they honestly cid with
when where how and OF vi they obaned
Rel they 20 the stolen
inform n to- io mpaniod with proper
Had The public efus receive the old issues after
noe robbery those w hoo ds they we're ud
readily satished the bank they the
scep the Presuer and the bank would long
able robbers aud all tn who cened
In passing the soen and neither the commun tho
benk would have suffered loe IL vs. hoped the public will
ateist ct IN circulation Neither
lrol ers III receive them by nrdo' Of the
October 10, 1913 DAVID TOwNSEND, Cashier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-03

NO CURE, NO PAY.-Dk CokBi1T, ~ DUANE sqREH,
" member OF the Royal ocpe Of srsecns Lopdsr
consulted In treatment o delicate disease how Ion,
may have seet nlce e tody the or ns
rams IN the head and homes 81 the eb fourteen
rars devoted y vencres' diseases eoscs DIT e. Nh
tore form OF Wis disr Recent cured In asye
Ne mercury nsd Stcpree cured Gre OF two weeks viz
rareey pain hce individuals who indnlvea in cav
na losthscme habit positively RESTORED ~ heath s~s
oceN n Strangers osutionod 10 deceived. d.
oh,o as not removed Sentiator ~ Drart oppost
Dr.Jehnson'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-03
CAhDs, LVN7, AND CO.s uIPPoFER.EAN ARENA ANp

SAND iNNT, AND CO.'S U1PPOFERlFAN ARENA AND
Circus the largest and most expensive establishment
kind existing will Monday Oct s0
pavilion erected for the purpose and capable
eommodatns upwards OF 5000 people, Eighth street near
the OPea House. for short time only this mammoth
establishment was last in this city the propretps
many novel and most attractive features their exhibition
prominent among which stand the celebrated Performing Ee
plants Romeo and Jenny Lind from the Dury lane
London and National Paris which have been purchased and
imported at an immense and their
wonderful performances at each exhibition the
Egyptian Cames introduced in oriental pantomme and
other attractions OF sterling Dnture The stud Performing
Horses and Ponies unoqualed and unapproachsbe
prsng among Others the magnificent dancing May Fly
Tad BuceIhnns tie fairy roney Cinderella the popcs
Dan ION ana ythas the Fighting ponies Deaf Burke
bring and the celebrated trong pony Black Diamond The
corIs performers seected with
OF the GLOBE includes in their varoas DEPARTMENTS the
be sufficient guaranty of the strength of this portion the
esabishn ent Mr. Richard Sands h children Maurice
and Jesse Mons Cone the great French equbrist Master
Walter Aymar the juvenile equestrian Mr. W. Stout the
great ppan equestrian; Mr. H. Gardner the nimitahle
scene nder Mr. Ruages the unsurpassed performer the
Gorde voante; Sgnor Penez the contoronis., &c
The uneaceponatle hpmor Of the popular clowns Penand
and Larop is not the least attractive feature of
Wents Mater Of the arena Capt Deeampi equestrian
director Mr Stout; useal director Mr. treasurer
Mr. W. Fptnoy Abundance % cents; half price After
Evening Exhibitions open ut 6si par
fOmancee commence ut 2% and 6A.