davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

SHOCKING. man in our presence the
other night perpetra,ed the following -
Why cannot the "Yonsh" Locomotive sit
down! Answer-becauss it has tender
behind.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

THE CASE OF SIMs.-A statement
has been going the rounds of the press
that Sims. the fugitive slave. returned
from Boston 10 Savannah. had been
sold to Cuban planter. and was to
be sent to Havannah. On the Goth
ult. however. Sims was still in the
slave pen at Savannah. and his keeper
could get no offer for him. or sell
him at any price. His master, Mr..
Porter, wishes TO dispose of him for
the interior of Georgia. and he would
be put up at the next public sale of
slaves. Escape is impossible front
the interior,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

Amongst the articles announced for sale
10 one or this weeks auctions, we perceived
an an article entitled mahogany chiids chair;
ne fathcr of this wonderful inian, must
have been of the Wooa family.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

A QUEER SuIT.-The Waukesha Demo,
cra' gives The particulars of a suit brought
oy physician of that place sguins. Two
persons. who took possession of a bumon
body under The process Of anatomical pre.
?aratior. An inquest was held, and the
remains were committed TO the grave, The
plaintiff brought an action against the in.
quest Tor damages; and in the prosecution of
the suit, there appearing no evidence ,h..
me defendants acted undor due authority,
and the Court deciding that human skele-
Ton prepared for anatomical purposes pos.
sessed value, and should be regarded as
property. the jury, upon the evidence before
them, returneds verdict of iny dollars
damages for the plaintiff. From the cvi.
denc" offered 'appears TINT body is worth
$40, and perfect skeleton $50.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

one mean acnon is, for young men to
s'and around church doors on SUNDAYS,
waiting for The femoe portion of the con-
sregat'on to emerge, that they NAV Stare
them out of counteaanee, or follow a voung
female nome, should she happen to be a.
lone.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

ENCOURAGEMENT TO MARRIAGE IN
OREaoN.-Her Legislature has passed
bill, giving to all men over eighteen
years of age. who settled in OREGON
previous to 1850. GAO acres of land if
married. or 800 it single. The bill
also provides that if single men mar.
ry in one year from the first of De.
cember 1850, they shall receive $40
acres. White males over twentv.one.
emigrating and settling there, before
the lst day Of December, 1853, are to
receive l6O acres of land if single,
and if married, Their 800 acres. There
is also provision that If single men
marry in one year after arriving in
the territory, they can receive $50
acres. All male minors who 20 to
the country and settle and become
twenty.one before December, 1853,
will receivs 100 acres of land, abso-
lutte v, and if they marry in one year
after arriving at majority, they will
receive $50. All foreigners, BY filing
their intention of becoming American
citizens, are treated like native. born
American citizens. and they are only
required 10 complete that naturaliza-
ton before they can get final title.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

SHARP BUSINESS TRANsAcrroy-Fr.
MALE RoauE.-A few days since, a lsdv.
having every appearance OF respec,abIe
sen'iity about her, stepped into Sic warts
iashionab le dry goods store. in Broadway.
New York. and purchased a shawl. prized
at four hundred dollars, and presented =
81, 600 bill on the Bank of A merica TO nav
tor IT. The clerk being suspicious of ,he
Dill stepped 10 the Bank and inquired of The
Cashier. who pronounced it genuine. The
change was accordingly given her. and she
took the purchased shawl, and had proceed.
ed as far as the door. when she stepped back
and remarked that she thought she had not
better take q. until she had consulted her
husband. The 81 900 bill was then handed
her, and she returned the shawl and the
change she had received. and left the store.
Presently she came back and SAID she had
CONCLUDED cnn TO lake il. and laying down
vi ;ooo note. received ngain her change.
look the Cashmere under her arm and di,,
appeared, After the lady was gone. il was
discovered that she had chaooed ,he hill,
and in place Of the genuine note had m,
OFT upon the clerk cour,erf.i, upon ,he
same bank, leaving M. Stewart minus a
valuable shawl and six hundred DALAI. i
money,-N. H. Journal, June 10. "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

Judges King and Persons have decided.
in Pennsylvania, that a telegraph operator
is not bound to keep invola,e his pledge Of
'secresy with regard to the communications
that pass through his hands. when he is
ordered to divulge them by legal process.
.yujgo Campbell dissented.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

And now, IN c0ncIusI0n, NV ueH1 Ure'H'
rem, If you will bu; count up your errors,
add to the sum total ell your actual faults,
you will ind that the account is to DO given
to the credit Of the feminine gender. Bear
and forbear-oyerlOok trifes-fnrgive all
errors on the part of the last and the lovIi st
Of Gods works-and say as DO: Woman,
with all thy faults, love ,Eee sriLL!' So
mote it be!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

1t 10 one of the good signs the times, that
lectures on literature mud science are taking their
place among other public amusements, and at
tracing even more than theatres. This is one of
the first fruits of our present intellectual culture.
-------1S 1.- e+8
Fame. To be abused by the newspa-
pers, and have mud scows aamed after ou
The Dutch are cheap edition Of the
Germans, on coarse paper and without the
plates.
+ Why is q jady's hair like the latestnews
- Because in the morning we always find
il in papers.
Nd, A new mode of dispensing mobs has
been discovered. said to supersede the ne
cessity of a military force7-it is, TO pass
around n contribution box.
Does the floor you have been securing
look Mise, Bridget?'
" h''Indade, and it does marm-iust as
If had mt touchep it; indadc, l did't hurt
! it9aG ALL at all" s."t
l' Sir Philip Sydney proved that he
,knewthe world when ne said that
doing good was the only certainly
happy act OF a mans life.
The servant of a Prussian officer
one day met crony who inquired of
him how he got along with his fiery
master. "Oh excellentiyl" answer
ed the servant; 1--WE live on very
friendly terms; every morning we
beat each others coats; the only dit
Eerencc is, he takes hts off 10 be beat
eDs and keep mine on.'
4. NoEILIGgioF When Hofer
the TyFolebe patriot, was led out to
be shot, hes was asked TO kneel, but
he made answers 4 have always stood
upright before my creator, and in that
posture ] will give up my spirit to
him.
What is love, X atel' said Young
man to his bright particular, tae 9TH
er night.
above, Joel, well I de0lare don't
khow~-tmlessit Is getting married
and kissing little babies g8y s
Joei famted.
London hasnofe population than Greece
more than half that Of Belgium or Hollan5
ag much as al 4zanoyer ard within half 9
nsililcn 90 ael q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

it but TO the great theorist of South |
Carolina? AS Secretary of State, to
which he was called by the unan-
nous voice Of the people, he ar
ranged and consummated the annex
alton of Texas. That surely was
practical measure. Why---every-
thing he ever advocated may now be
found an acknowledged truth or
real fact7 He was the practical
statesman par eTceHence of the ma
tion. True, he reflected and elabo-
rated well his ideas before he put
them into form; he was n theorist in
the high, the exalted, the Baconian
sense, the man who reasoned a p0Ste-
riori, who collected within the pow
erful crucible of his intellect, all the
facts and ideas bearing upon a ques-
ton or principle, and having sub ject-
ed them to powerful test, brought
forth the pure gold of truth and wis
dom. 1t was his remarkable talent
ofreflection, of deep thought, of care
ful examination, which, united with
a great contempt for the arts of the
demagogue, obtained for John G..
Calhoun the character of the mere
man of theory and intellect, among
superficial word-mongers and admi-
rers. OF temporary eXpedicnts and
quid nunc politicians.
But the Picayune refers particular
ly to Mr.. Calhoun's jealousy Of fed
eral encroachments on the rights OF
the States, as proofs Of the impracti
bic character of his mind and opin-
ions, And here, to show the com
potency of our cotemporary 10 deter
mine matters of this sort, we will
give slight example ofhis own prac-
tlcal tendencies, of the lucid and
common-sense style in which he re-
CARDS matters and conveys his views
thereof:
"The drearier outpourings wrung
from an over-iraught heart by cxigen-
cies that are disappearing, AMI the
Imaginings of a mind startled by mis-
apprehensions which are not likely to
be realized, are indeed discernible.
But these are such conserve of the
essence of his teachings as the pas
sage against sinners present of the
promises of the Holy Scriptures.
What should we think of such Ian
guage from John G.. Calhoun? We
would rightly conclude that. the only
LEGACY which he would leave behind
him would be something even more
unsubstantial than improved theories
mere words, words, wordsl But
are these "drearier outpourings" pc
culiar to Mr.. Calhoun, that for their
expression he should be set down
among the wild theorists2 Were
they not indulged by the most practi-
cal statesmen the country has ever
produced! Were they not ''the ap-
prehenslons" of Patricl Henry, Geo.
Mason, John Randolph, Of Jefferson,
Madison, and the majority of the
fathers of the Constitution? Indeed,
are they not feelings natural to saga
clous intellects and patriotic hearts,
in every land where freedom is re-
garded, and where vigilant jealousy
OF the approaches of power and op-
preston is esteemed one of the first
duties Of those entrusted with the de-
fence of the rights of the people.
New Orleans Delta.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
"A NHerRnpoFd.


A Glasgow paper relates that in
the hyperborpan village of Shieldaig,
on the western shores of Scotland, a
lady appeared the other morning
whose Visit is likely to throw the sea
serpent into the shade. A number of
women had risen pretty early, as
their custom is, to go for fuel TO the
Garcon, when the attention Of one
was attracted by number of sea-
news which were lowering and
screaming near the church. On a
further inspection, she discovered
lady sitting on the rock, with comb
and glass in her hand, singing one of
her madrigals in a plaihtive voice;
and duly pointed her out to the 9TH
ers, who all maintain that they sa
the strange apparition. The pfoba-
blIity is that this mermaid was one of
the Razaay white seals, which are
knoWnto SIT frequently on rocks du-
ring night, altering plaintive sounds;
but so snperstitious are the fishers
that not single boat has put to sea
since.
Another Cu6ap E,.cpscliti0m.---The
Eco d Italia, the Italian paper pub
lished at New York, says it has re-
ceiyed information from New Or
leans that second expedition is
being prepared against the lsl~nd of
Cuba, and that it regrets ! (. earn
that some soft-headed Italians are
among those who are enlisted under
the banner ofEope4, tiIe nero of Cur
denas, who gained the victory of fifty
thousand dollars! In a future num-
Der tho Eco promises to speak more
fully on the subject,
Gen. Benz lived for some time in
EnglanGasa teacher Of thelangupges
apd alarnsa lttls, e fe
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
THE
KEOWEE COURIER.
FRINrED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
TRIMMER & LEWIS.
w. K. EAsLEY, Editor.
TER RES.

One Dollar and Fifty Gents for one ycars sub
seription when paid within three months, Two
doNarslf payment is DELAYED to the close Of the
subscription year.
All subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
considered as made for an indefinite time, and
continued till a d'contiuuance is ordered and
all arroarNges pail
AdseTt'eme"tsinsertcd at T5 cents per square
or the frat insertion, and 81 l-2 cts for each
continued insertion. Liberal deductions made
to those advertising by the year.
62S All Communications should be addressed
to the Publishers post paid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

COMMON MEkciEs.-A gentleman
was once stopped in the streets ofL,on
don by a stranger, who asked him,
Did you ever thank God for your
reasoni' ag .rti,.
i don't know that / ever dds the
gentlomanrephed'
Do itquickly, them said the stran.
ger, for have lost mine. ~ ia
We are very liablai til fnrcet to
thank God for his common nernies
whose greateness we can never anlv
estimate till we have experienced
their loss, Did you ever thank God
for your eyeSightl
One ungratefui man does an injury
to allwho arc wretrhed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

IL U Is u IL IL U ; y.
Idler, why lie down to diei
Better rub than rust.
Harkl the lark sings in the slSy-
"Die wien die thou musti
Day is waking, leaves nre shaking,
Better rub than rust"
In the grave there's sleep enough,
Better rub than rust.
Death perhaps is hungorproof,
Die when die thou must;
Men are moving. breezes blowing,
Better rub than rust.
he who will not work shall want;
Nought for nought is just;
Won't do, must do, when he can't,
Better rub than rust.
Bees are flying, sloth is dying,
Better rub than rust.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

Fame, TO be abused by the newspa
pers, and have mud scows uamed after y ou
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

The Dutch are a cheap edition Of til,
Germans. on coarse paper and without tn,
plates.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15
2 o & U Il Y =.
BELIEVE NOT.

BELIEVE NOT.
Oh, believe not, love, that ever,
I'll forget thy sunny smile;
Worldly cares and sorrows never
Can my heart from thee beguile,
Iwili love thee when lifes evening
Throws its shadows on my sight;
When youths morn SO brightly cleaning
Changes to the graves still night.
TTuo to thee il joy and sorrow,
While it beats this heart shall be;
Still unchanging when deaths arrow
Sever earthly ties from me,
As ponder DER each token
Of the day called thee mine,
When the last farewell is spoken,
Still my heart shall cling to thine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

Why is a jady's hair like the latest new.
because in the morning we always fine
il in papers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

1t tiS one of the good signs ofthe timey, that
lectures on literature aud science are taking their
place among other public amusements, and at
tracing even more than theatres. This is one of
the first fruits of our present intellectual culture
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-15

b A new mode of dispensing mobs has
been discovered, said to supersede the ne
cessity of a military force--it is, to pass
around a contribution box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-09

merce but it will establish relations between OF
more permanent character. The current Of Summer
travelling from this State Mississippi. and Alabama
which generally goes up the river will now run down
stream and 60 by the line which Spofford Teston Co
have established and who deserve all honor for their
terprise hope they may reap rich reward tor it,
We have news from the city OF Mexico up TO the 10th
ult 1t was the general opinion that the exi Senate
would not the Tehuantepec treaty great oppU-
tion made TO IT, the ground that the territory
might become another Texas. Aris.a and his cabinet,
however, were greatly in favor Of IT, There hope
Of reduction OF the tariff removal Of the prohibit
tions cotton fabrics The large commercial
house of Drni had failed for Iaion and half of
dollars Trade was duh, and everything gloomy The
assassns Of Senator Canado, who mardered about
year ago in the hotel Of the Grand Socedad ha been
condemned and were publicly garroted the 7h ult.
No organization prevailed among the city Authorities and
robbercs were taking place in open day in the streets
The roads were very good, and but few bans to
be met with
The Ellie Deron charged with arson in setrg
FIRE to hie house in which he kept academy yourv
ffics commenced yesterday The produces great
d,alof excitement from the fact that the ted
always occupied high position in society h school
was said to be one Of the best in the city There is.
tainy strong crcumstantal evidence against him. aust
is by conclusive After the eupanneling Of the
jury OF the jurors complained Of being sick when
the question arose whether the court had power d
charge the juror and empannef another in his place
Judge Lare held that according 10 the Of Rex
Edwards in Russell and Ryan's Reports, when jurynan
had been taken sick during the trial OF the the jury
might be discharged and the tried dc noo that
another juror might BE- added to the eleven which case
the prisoner Had right to challenge them again ne they
to be ~ The counsel for the accused
moved that the eleven jurors be The State
then challenged two more pcremptori and another
previously discharged jury could be obtained mo-
tion then made 10 quash the proceedings pro faao
which prevailed and the case continued until this
morning
The Rave Family commenced an engagement at the
ST. Charles last evening and were greeted by overflow
ing and most brilliant house
Crcvasscs continue 10 along the coast and in
some instances planters have been completely drowned
out so as to oblgc them 10 bring their faailies to this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-09
Annexed are the names Of

TIE PASSENGERS By THE EMPIRE CITY.
Wilkinson. & blanchard. Wilkinson ID l. wilkn-
Thomas WIN Murray il yous james Lydea Moses Briss
on hsnfo nsa ssd cSdiGR a
re Boyer. 4 Moor, AN Jessamin, Vim wiskhsrt { II
and LADY CAPT Kman isdy and two children Mr, Bidds
Nrs Ipgerson Miss Dean. Z Thurson l. Peek. stanley.
lady Mr.. kses MIS- Han col Caller. i DGaiiisf. i
simmons. lady and child " Riley and lady. Riley Riley.
cott. Delmonso. osman. Doremontes Parara Etaus
nSsnes I u GgtlSr G rersns noxie i rasn
7 clifford Rrsraast, pi.ksrman. = Cook. Il Guyon,
Morrison. iiawisy SsSsushtSS. Philip inips
: ciss: " nss.i & AwilsSn, Boyer: G ; Whitney.
sn.saT r srs M.an aaf aooss% esssSss
Nc fys5 n,sss TeIgss MseFs' rs
kng & Speaker, DR. carington; = Hanks, Ross,
WI Ml'In 1,., Hep8I Camp b Lewis IYs. pa,d Bat
llosy psnni.Sn Ni,h9is u n,sTsr s u Aq,9on hon
ier. ii collier w Montscnery Pit,msn Pfrsnkfori
Henry Coleman : spieer Defcndcrf = ; smith, y
ppcpne alns,on; Gla;;s. John Ro.s' Davis
" Gray, q W Baker and two children. chs@pea
ESsc,t h1n Adam LSps r,eT snySsr pTapSr sSF,
ssndS. v Messksr, Ford J HUBBARD u Tioctsr. i
M.r.G aa Enss nsssa I0Tsa :s l'SsS ssS,, Efs Kerr
nsrro" NEED rSrr ws, IeE. Sp,'S,SIrd SIra0s sui
Gilbert. Il RiehGee, " Barns. Adams. II iIymes. l.
Gtersas; woodruff. serksn rusrimaa, IL Aiil..
lair. y @a%sS J DoagsSrty' Is ' Rodgers. stansst
Y Mgyer; ! u Gitc6iii., " sanehs.' 2 PenrsI, .
Gcrvass. " J Scanlan, q Fletcher. 5 Walter
The steamship North America. Of the California Inde
pendent Line left Chages the evening Of the 18th of
Marrh for New York by way of New Orleans with full
list of passengers She will be due this port Wed
ncday the 9th inst and will leave her regular day
Friday the llth inst a, I NJ. from pier No North
river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS IN nROOKLYS.

RRooKLYN MUsEUN-LEssEEs. MEssRs. T. C..
ID Nemyss and ". II. Clarke. Prices Of Admission -
Parquette - cents Upper Boxes lf Doors open
at o'clock Curtain rises at hrfpast and all ~
haflast ~ O'clock Tonight, Wednesday, April Q the
DUNE BOY OF COLLARES. A lallet the POR-
TRAIT PAfNTER-Characsers ly Messrs. Eyain, Davis.
Stone and VILE Josephine To conclude with the LOrrEET
TlCkET-Wormwool. Mr.. Joe Cowell.
4 Asst soIREE At MONTAGUE HALL, BROOKLYN
IL Mr. Charruaud and Mr.. LaGnay last Soirse will take
place Friday evening next the th instant at the As
senbly Room, Montague Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-09
ARRIVAL OF THE UNI ON.
short Passage from New OrIenns--News from
Mcxico-NIore Gold.

The steamship Union Capt. Budd. ~ the line Of
New Orleans steamers arrived at this port early yes-
tcrday morning. after short passage
The L. left New Orleans on the lat inst at sA NJ.
and her wharf AZ A NJ at this port the sth
she made the passage the Barc the Hook In six
days and sx hours she experienced strong head winds
from the Bal1c to Key West, and from attcras to Bar
nerat she lef her outward passage the sth ult.
nj T. NJ aud arrived a her berth the 10th, ~ A.
NJ and made the passage from the Hook the Bslirc in
seven days During both passages her engines worked
well and required stopping to key upher jour
nails needed cooling Indeed she has proved herself
10 be perfectly sud an excellent boat Passcn-
gers speak Il her in the highest terms and there
Iut little sickness board She Il confidently ex-
rceted to make her next passage from city to city In
less than days and return In css than sx days
The following Is list of the
PAssrNGERs ny THE rStov.
y Msre. stevens. Rev T. Lucas wilkinson, two
Mise. wiitirson, Bcrnham. NJ Absde. y Har,vsll
Esse,g' L -, z Sd4sa g.. a. Issser,, Mason pa
Buttorwor,h. v audre Madam Fuss and servant, D y
nn sry,, mr. rdsS T5s W.. ns srss s
spnger ard .on. Murray Goodwin, u " Field, Y
liestor, Meeoldrick, Pryor . Caiiy . Daniels
Mooney Es,rieh and sog ! Duianey ard sen Fisher
ner. Mr IT, Blond. aud ~ IN the steerage
The has brought large Il money in gold and
silver coin On freight consigned as follows
rvs srrclr Iisr or rur rxiov
z. r. Icyerett.. Sd0Oc0 Nm lIupc ........ $4,000
jas a. Palmer 100000 Dcebe a Coz. 1028
Total.............................s s25lO16
The Union brouEh, letters aud papers two days in ad
vance II the overland mail our own correspondence
and files Of papers have been ceiyed by her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-09
INDTrENbREr LfNE-THRorGH TICKETS, ny


rC JEFFERSON BoGGs, RICHARD \. NAUPGN--
Borrs Maurin Attorneys AZ Law, San Francisco.
Eaernis. RcSf 70 Hewett Lees Co. Winslow Lanier y
TO- E Myxatt. IT,. 60, Joseph r. sanger New York;
Bullitt rarhornc NJ r. IIali6wei Co. Phiiadsirhia
Duvall, kegher Dorsey Turnbull Dali sade, Baiti-
more A Naupin, At the Irving House, will remain thre
- four days previous ~ s return % California Nny bus
sss entrusted 10 him viii meet With prompt attention
IN ohansa San rr.posaeo Csiifcrnia
'.sruner Coz ST. Thomas, W H. Moer, sand Hsrs, Ne~
YORK ~ W Brune sons Baltimore; Gossler Co., Bot
son fruhag Grosehen, London John A. Droegs CO..,
adephis.
nISSOIITlON or CO-PARTN ERsulP.-TuE PART
- nershp eAthtng between the nndersgned and King
Brush ~ san Frnnrisco snd Sacramento city, California
and with Charles kins Co. New York dissolved n
shout November 2Jh, 1850 Any business which has
transacted BY theaforesad parties in Caorna either b.
sftcrwsrds without knowlcda and consent will
not consider myself responsible Tor.
HENRY s. LEszYSsKY
San Francisco, March 2 ISL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-09
AsIUsEMEyTs IN pHILADELPHIA.

DARNrMS MUSEUM PHiLADELPIIii.-P.T T. BAR
ID Proprietor; H. Sanford, Assistant Manager. This
* the admirable company viii appear In series of spen
did pieces Monday and Tuesday 10 the comedy called
the Husband Of my Heart and tie beautiful drama Of
"ute the Lahorer Thur.day evening, Mr. Ihestrs Pare
well Ecncht With the comedy of +" Love In Maze and
the Virginia Mummy The afternoon performapces are
lgt, lively, and interesting. New novelties always
pairing Admittanee, cents children under ~ ~