davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
JOHN McCLINTOCK

D ESPECTFuLI,Y informs bis old friends of
~ Cadiz, and the public generally, that he has
commenced. and intends to continue, the Tailor
ing 6ustness in all it's forms, in the above M med
place. He aatters himself that, by strict atten-
ton to business--the employment OF the latest
rules for cutting garments and none but the very
workmen to work them. he will not fail to receive
II liberal share of support.
An experience ol several years in the Tailoring
business enables him to say that he considers
himself fully competent to compete with the craft
here, or elsewheie.
October 8, 1854
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19

! This Is the case of Dying who yet ires He
cured of worse of Serola by only TselUe Bottles N
Brants Purifier than cured by the Of Teipe
Gallons OF the sarsdpara that made sarss
parlla has not sufficient medical po,o effect the VI
such reUoiiingly hopeless case. .-ts.....
Mr. J. B. HAsEIN, of Rome Oneida Co. NJ y. had SoeE
ala four vears-wss confined his bed the last geay he
was so much diseased and debiated be unable to
raise his hand to his head He had the best medical advice
had used all of the best siTsapariGs to good ect
got and toOrs and considered to be In Dying
State and could moi live hceatyoW hours longer, when he
commenced using BRANI'S PURIFIER. His neck
eaten nearly or from ea to eGa hole was eaten through
his pindppe under his Lin that he breahed through
the hoe-his around that 1t could be ied
up of its place, it uny holding by small pieceths
of destr ed by two Ucers-an Ulcer under
the large hand had nearly eaten through
his side into his body T. u.s. he afflicted with TDeny
such ptrd aid offensive Ulcers various parts OF his
person. For further and full particulars cur Pamhes
Doct THOMAS WILLIAMS, one OF the most sklliu phys
clans of Rome called Haskn the day before Ln
commenced using BrGRts Purifier. Doct. w. examine"
him. and then told him that all the medicines in the ~o'
could not cure hn-that his case was -
Worse than Hopeless |!
Now hear Mr. HASKIN's statement of cure. He said:
My wife procured bottle of BRANT"S PURIFYING
EXTRACT-THAT BOTTLE enabled me to ger of my bsa
the bottle enabled me to get oau Of Lie house the
THIRD Enabled to pdlk t0O miles and when had finish
ed using Nine Bottles SEvENTREN out of osnty Ulcers had
HEALED UP, AM three bottes more effected PERFECT
CURE and restored me to 9aOd health s.
FOURTEEN WITNESSES.
The above facts certified to by DOCTsT T. WILLIAMS
Mr.. G. R. BROWN, of Vest Rome Hotel Messrs BSSEl
LEONARD, Druggists and ELEVEN other TssSsadsf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
Latest sH2'FiHgg
OF n EW GOODS!!
RY REIN RENNETV

A Splendid assortment of SPRING & SOM
"A .HER GOODS. just received and is now
offered for sale at the old stand. Immediately op-
posire the Court House, consisting of all the diff +
ent styles and varieties usually kept in such es-
tahlishments-in part OF French TWILL BLACK
CLOTH; the finest ever offered in this market, with
all other kinds end qualities. Very Cheap, CAS-
SIMERE, French, Doeskin and fancy cords of
the latest touch: with cords of SUMMER STUFF
iOr Gentlemen and Boys wear. VESTl NGS-
satins silks, and all other kinds to please the eye
and suit tho purse.
Also-LADlES WEAR, to snit the times and
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19

"ArTicA, Geneeee Co.. February ], 1919.
AM. T. WALLACE CO.-Genteme,: / was for mole
than year, afflicted with disease Of the stomach. coHld
any fat greasy substance without causing great PAIN
sickness and vomiting and continually afflicted with sour
stomach. experiment, tried bottle of BRANT
MEDICINE which, TO my utter disappointment, eassd andS
ticued the usual pain after eating therefore used second
bottle, which has completely cured the disease
well and hearty end almost anything without being
panied, the stomach becoming
" Yours respectfully, T. s. WILCOX
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
NATIONAL HOUSE.

CORNER OF STEucEXNILLs AND WARREN STR EET
CADIZ, OHIO.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12
rhe 0neen Al the CrYstaI PaIace.

A very graphic correspondent Of the Alba
nv Journal. who was in she. Crystal Palace
when the Queen was there, thus describes 9
conical scene: s5rsara5as7 ~, ), ssza
But the richest scene transpired last Mon
day. The Queen lras commenced going
through the exhibition for the purpose Of as
certaining from the exhibitors any particulars
she may desire to know. She commenced on
Monday with certain number il the English
department, who were notified to meet her
Majesty. They did so. and she passed along,
familiarly examining the articles and making
such enquiries as she desired; and on accost-
ing one of the exhibitors, a stout hearty beef
eater, he was so much excited that he tainted
aUdyl It would take considerable of a wo-
man. Tsreekon,' to make a Yankee faint away
--he might be skeered. like but / think Jen-
athan wonld keep on his tTotters. dg ssJ
when the Queen passed through our dir
vision she requested information in regard to
several articles--the Grand Reaper, the Amer
ican frroy) Company's Chairs. Indian Corn,
DC. / answered her questions. and went on
talking much asI would to any respectable
lady in our country--with all proper difference
of course, to the Queen and Prince Albert
and the astonishment depicted in the faces of
the John Bulls about was truely faricidal.-
But such is the force of custom and educa-
ton, that these people from the highest to the
lowest, will walk backwards, crab fashion, as
Punch says, and in some instances, be fright
ened quito their wits, when Her Majesty aP-.
PeaFssaa e-ilinu65 biss h8A sIasmssi
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12
American Produce in England.

e Mr. Bateham, the editor of the Ohio Culti-
vator, is now in ENGLAND. Inthe last number
of his paper we find letter from him, from
which we make the following extract:
The state of the American produce market
was one Of the first objects of my inquiry. l
was present at the great corn and flour ex-
change yesterday, where an immense amount
of business was transacted in two or three
hours. The sales are made by means of small
samples, displayed on counters or tables. l
was much surprised to find large portion
of the -four and wheat, and even considera-
BILE Indian corn, was from parts of France,
Holland, Russia Egypt &c, and but little,
comparatively. (except corn) from the Unit
ed States. The quality of the wheat and
-four from France especially. was superior
TO much of that from our own country, and
the low price at which it can be exported and
sold, speaks well forthe productiveness of that
country aa g--.f-s To. --T
During the month of April. 1881, the guam
tity of wheat imported into Liverpool from the
continent and the Mediterranean, was 217. .4I6
bushels; of -four 27,328 sacks, (of $50 lbs)
and of Indian corn, 6l,414 bushels From
the United States during the same, there was
imported 1925 bushels of wheat, 1871 bar
rels of -four, and $4,000 bushels of corn
The month of May, we are told. would show
still more unfayorably for the American
trade, and some of the -four recently arrived
was sold at loss of about 81 per bbl. (Ohio.7
The price of good Ohio -four in Liverpool
for some time past, has been only about So
per barrel
We would call the attention of our farmers
| to the above facts, especially of those who
have been deceived by the idea that it was our
destiny to raise grain for all the world. and
let other nations do our manufacturing for us
1t will be seen by the above that Europe car
raise wheat and -four cheaper than we can
and we must look for home market by en-.
couraging our own manufactures. dG
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12
Intellect vs.. Castle.

intellectual, power has forced its own ack-
nowledgnent and the world at last is fain to
do it homage. 1t holds. in fact the imperial
sceptre, and makes every other social element
its vassal. Genius proscribes its terms and
makes its own laws. A gifted and cultivated
intellect, such as God often gives to the poor
mans child and denies to the rich is worth
in the market, commercial or political, a
round sum. When willing to sell itself it can
realize at a stroke what some would count a
large fortune. It can command wealth and
honor almost at WILL When pursuing the
straightforward path ofrough and rugged in
tegrity, it makes of its own life a herald's off,
ce blazoned over with memorials of all that
is great and sublime and glorious in human
action Itwants no stars and ribbons, and an
tique rust, to immortalize or ennoble it 1t
sculptures its fame and power on the history
of the world Men see that it has a might
of its own, that it can do what nothing else
can, that its magic wand is sovereign's
sceptre commanding tribute of admiration
and respect There are those springing up
from menial employment from the hovel of
poverty, from homes of wretchedness even,
who become the peers of the land. The na-
tion listens to their voice. Commerce asks
their counsels. They stand in the high place
ofpower and sway public opinion by the elo-
quence oflearning and talent. Who viii dis pute
their right or question their title? ? Men do
them homage now that would have scorned
them once. The boy that derided them on
! the playground because has father was rich
and heirs was poor has become perhaps a
vagabond ;or with manhood's years has sunk
into becoming insigui6cance, and is heard of
no more But their names are in the mouths
of men to whom their genius has made them
known, and who felt proud to acknowledge
their merit. They are the nobility of the
land. They head our armies, They frame
our laws. They preside in our courts of JUS
tice. They fill our pulpits They edit our
newspapers. They become our wealthy mer-
chants. They make our discoveries. Obstac-
les vanish before them, for they have been
schooled in hardsbips. Fame has her laurel
for their brows.for they have proved themselv-
es worthy The distinction of wealth and
rank fall before their way. The unnoticed
fsher-boy, like Patrick Henry, ,imbues nation
with his spirit and carries Senates by his elo-
quence.a The shoemaker,like Roger Sherman
avis and Latin grammar. and leaves name
behind him among the brightest on the roll
of fame. The apprentice boy, like our owr
President wares his way up from obscurity
teaching the world that talent and industry
are peculiar to no condition N. Y. Sun.
/ e
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12
Sit DoeWE1n, Sad Soul.

sfae saasf BYs7ENNYsoN asssIs 3I
Sit down, sad soul, and count is
The moments flying; li :
0Come-tell the sweet amount ag
That's lost by sighing. :54l .
How many smiles FRA scoree Z a
The laugh, and count no more, II
g,i,s;sr, For day is dying!
50 Lie down, sad soul. and sleep,
And no more measure 1saii -
The fight of Time, nor weep s'e
The loss Of leisure; sEsi aaii9p 70
But here, by this lone stream, sr
Lie down. with US, and dream 20
. - 0fstarTy treasured Asae IS
We dream: do thou the same,
Il, We love forever, 4 +, =. b.
Z, We laugh, yet few we shame, -.
3, The gentle, never 80 81
{, Stay, then, till sorrow dies s s. s.
Then, hope and happy skies
Are thine foreveri E.
=
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12
pOktrp.
From the N. Y. Tribune. -
TO A SISTERS MEMORY,

F . J. 2
Once again the leave of Summer .; t.E
O'er the earth's cold breast are strewn,
And across my heart the shadow y H'
.G Ofanother loss is thrown.--p 1f.aTg
Is Gently her sweet spirit faded, ...s-aF
.df As the Autumn days came on,-- a..--s,sr
Davs that now are goAe forever,-
They are gone, aud she is gone!
Two were sleeping in thy bosom,
Earth, that were most dear to Ine,-
Z Near and deaF-a fatheF-brother-- f
-iau Now, alas, thou claimest three:-- a u
And perchance ere next Springs blossoms
. Shed their perfume on the air, .
Cold in deaths uubreaking quiet,
"a I, like themb may slImber there. 'i a'
Wherefore should we wish to linger
~ In barren world like this? eT ~ 4ei.'
~ Wherefore shrink to pass the gateway snH
5qs, Leading to mortal bliss2 2--.5.r 3sfa e
Thus the heart speaks when Deaths shadow
Brings the lost and dear to lights
(When the garish dav is shining, u Aa
DStars are hidden from the slightly 3aig t9i
Teach, o teach me, Heavenly Father,
09j So 10 live shat death may seem,2 Mla'5 3a
75sWhene'er he comes, kindly angel, -ts5
-.,s,s Sent to wake me from dream;--ssg... 81.
A dream from which, with clearer vision,
Waking, again shall see '" t.''i" '
~ Her for whom these tears are sfreaming-- tf
Who, perchance, now weePs for me! az
R. S. CLIFTON.
Washington. D. c. Nov, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12

An immense anchor which was found in the
channel miles from Havre. has been carried
to Paris, and is now exhibiting at the Champs
Elysees This anchor weighs 5000 pounds,
and has remained So5 years in the sea. tits.
thought that this anchor was-lost by one Of
the vessels of war of Henry VIII of England
when he sent his feet to besiege Hayre. u 8
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12

) They never fall who die in a good cause.
The block may soak their gore--iheir heads
May sodden in the sun---theiF limbs =
Be strung upon castle walls and city
Gates. And though after years elapse
And others share as dark q doom,
They but serve 70 augment yzasf
The deep aud swelling thoughts as9a -
That overpowet all others. and e 5s3'e
Lead the world at last 70. 3a5s2
FREEDOM aSAse1oa sal Aete's4 ~
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12

The destiny of the world often hangs on
the smallest trifes. Had .Fulton's mother
died an old maid, our rivers would still have
been strangers to misunderstanding a little
milf between Charles Bonaparte and his love
Letitia, might have broken up the marriage
which gave birth to Napoleon and the battle
ofayVaterloo gE3zs5 s,8S l5 pa llw sstilm
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12

To DREAM-Before retiring, eat four or
FIVE slap-iack cakes, well saturated with but
tea, four or FIVE well done eggs,a slice Of ham,
piece of pie and other dessert, and if you
don't have dream 'as is dream, then we
will say more. 1ra --U-F 3--at
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12
- - w. So WE

TYHE Subscribers respectfully inform the public
that they have-entered into partnership, for
the purpose ofcarrying on the Butchering business.
Their friends who may wish to be supplied Tith the
best meats that the country affords, are requested
10 cali at Grund's old stand, where they win bO
happy 20 supplythem on accommodating terms.
.s.r.s GRUND & NJ. sWEG STEIN.
Fremont March 90, 81.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12

,LmEsTY, proof that Liberty is the
divine ideal of man IS, that she IS the first
dream Of youth, and that she does hot fade
from our soul until our heart is withered, and
our mind either debased or discouraged
There is not a soul twenty years old that is
not republican. There is not decayed heart
that is not seryile. a3ai a9i'a ILamartine.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12
ALeper,

efst't-+ t-st+e- "A 1feRCES ~ sssis3lF =
The following account Of a lepe1, from the
pen Of Nj. Counter, q late traveller IN The east
viii afford our readers a pretty correct notion
of the appearance ofthe sufferers by that stran-
oa disease : n8ob al saae1r . afob
.one evening. while strolIing along the sea-
shore, saw snch an extraordinary object
before me, that could not take my eyes of
iefIitJ rItwas man, swhose clothing. ike that
of all the lower orders of India. wasa q piecsof
cloth wrapped around che body from the waist
downward Hisaskin awas perfectlywhitss and
seemed glazed as If scared with . hot irons
His sihead was uncovered and his hair which
was precisly the same color as the. skin, hung
dawn in long strips upon his lean and Wither-
ed shoulders His eyes, With the exception
of the balls. were a dull, murkg red, and he
kept fixed on the ground as if it were painful
to him to look up, which I found to Be the
case. He walked slowly and feeble and was
so frightfully thin, that be seemed 10 stand
before me 4 living skeleton. moved to-
wards him but he walked farther from me,
beseeching meto give the smallest sriRe to a
miserable man--an ouicast from bis home and
friends. He told me MOTTO come near PO-
lluted creature. for whom no one felt any pity.
Hetold me ne had, for many years. suffered
dreadfally fromsthe leprosg and thonghghe
was now cured, the corpse-like Wilderness Of
his skin gave unmistakable EVIDENCE thst he
had once been leper" t,ssite4 II
,..;.,,-, - &C.,. Arthurs Home Gaz.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12

! PRErrY lBoY.'-Thes railroad contractor
who eloped with the wife Of DR.. Sill, Of Beaver,
Pa, was followed, and the wife reclaimed at
Wooster O. The couple had been in town
several days, the woman being dressedas
boy and greatly admired as ! pretty 6og.'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12
FREMONT FREEMAN:
is. FoUKE, Editor ana Publisher. g

The FRExnAN, is published every Saturday morn
ine-o mce la Bnekiand's Brick Boilding-third
stofys Erem6ht. Sandusky county, ohios 7a2
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12
GIDEON HATCH, Tailor
FAsHIONABLE TAILORING

~ 94sE = AA37A4AA -A~A-A " @1-A's d f4 Fl
E"0ULD respectfully announce that be has
w Removed his Shop, one door
S0Rth of LePpelman's JeWelry Shop,
opposite Head Quarters, where he will be hsppy
to wait on his old customers and all who need any
thing in his line. sT.,r,
ffsyotI want you garments made up RIGHT,
and ate rythe Lates Fashion-yOu must Gallon
M AK WELL.hs!a risif .l1 3Hyg4 a'l 2Jas
NIB Partcular attention paid 70 cutting, and
warranted TO fitifpToperly made mp.
Fremont, April %, Is49. 95t5 'i*s'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12

+'t4As&At4as II 4, III M y
Single mail subscribers, peryear, 81 SO
Clubs remand upwards, to.One address 4 Sz5
Town unbscrhers viii be charged 81 rs The dif-
fersneein tho terms between the price on papers
delivered ntown and those sent BY mail, is oeca-
stoned by ths eKpeHss ef carrying.
When therEnpuey yiRnot paid inadvanes, as above
specified, Two Dollars viii be charged ifPsid with
10 the ystr. Il not paid until aiter The expiration o.
Shsresf, Two Dollars and Fifty eentsEit be charg-
Cd. These terms wilrbe strictly adhered TO, r,aI
How 10 Srop APAPER.-First see that yon have
pai for il mn to the time you wish i TO- stop; notify
he Pest Master Of yeRrdesre, and ask him TO no.
tify the publisher under his frank Sas ne Is aatnor
,rsaat 10 d6 % yoaF wish 20 disconslnue.
hss RATES OF ADvER TTsING. g -.
toassouare-i i3liass4-i irst insertion. =. $3.50
d each addiliOnal insertion. .,,.... q
Do Three months. ...s........ OU
7oaA@s Six months.ss.ss -. ....ss... ; 81
Dp One year - .s.rssl.e s.s.I.slss.s , W
Two squares Six months. ........ s w
AfB6 0ne Ayearss.s = -s.....s. 10 90
Hhlfeolnnn One yearf ,..s.s. -. s.es- ls oll
One column One rear. ~ W
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12

= 'tWhat was the star know not, but certainl,
sorne star it was that altnned me unto thee"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-12

Audley turned away his head as hereturn-
ed the grasp Of bis friends hand; and while
Harley. with bis light elastic footstep, deseen-
ded the stairs, Edgerton fingered behind,and
there was no trace of the worldly man upon
his countenance when he took his. place in the
carriage by his companion's side. a2'i38
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-28
List OF Patents

Issusd from the United States Patent Office for the
meek ending May 81, 1851, and bearing date
May 81, 1851.
Boiver Newbury, of Caiskill, N. Y.-For i'm
provement in lifting jacks
Henry Brunk, of Albany, N. Y.-For improve
ment in lap anvils for shoemakers.
John Robertson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.-For i'm
proved combination Of dies for sheet-lead ma
chimes.
George w. Putnam, of Moreau, N. Y.-For inn
proved vice jaw for saw filing machinery.
Otis Boyden, of Newark, N. J.For improve
mcnt in alleys for iron, zinc, and nickel
Henry Waterman, of Williamsburg, N. "
For improvement in machinery for hardening and
strengthening saws, sc.
Jacob Barnhill, Of Circlevile. O.-For improve
ment in seed planters.
Enoch s. Farson, of Philadelphia, Pa.-For inn
provement in portable swings.
George b. Durkcc, OF Alden, N Y.-For inn
provemcnt in carriages.
w. H. Hoyt, of New York, N. Y.-For improve
ment in omnibus steps.
James C. Spencer. of Phelps, N. Y.-For inn
provemont in carriages.
Edward Hamilton, of bridgeport, Conn. as
signor to Nelson Goodyear, of New York, N. y
For improvement in excluding dust from rnilroad
cars.
Paris M. Walker, of Marshall, MOTOR i'm
provcment in hemp brakes.
William Bdde, of La Fayctte. Ind.-For inn
provements in sef-weighing machines for grain.
William A. NIcFarlan and Thomas c. Carpen-
ter, of Wilmington, Dcl.-For improvement in
bran busters
Nelson Barlow, OF ST. Louis, MOTOR improve
ments in planning machines.
| Edward Maynard, of Washington, ID. C.-For
| improvements in breech loading firearms.
Nathan Dawes and Higgins Harrison, Of Little
York, N. For improvements in boot crimps.-
Dated May ~, 1851; antedatcd January 81, 1851.
Designs.
William L. Hathaway, OF Dighton. Mass.-Fo
design for stovcs.
| N. p. Richardson, Of Portland, Me.-For dcsigr
| for stoves.
Ezra Ripley, ofTroy, N, r., assignor to Staffor'
| & Co., Troy, N. Y.--tor design for stoves.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-28

G. C. QUICK AND COMPANIES MAMMOTH
MENAGERIE,
VII ErhiJit at JYasl,ineto,

VII Er1libit at Washington
On MONDAY. JUNE ID. for one day only.
Doo-s open from to 4 and to 10 O'Clock, p. IN.
Admtlance 25 cents. Children under nine years
OF age half price.
This splendid collection OF the rarest and most
magnificent specimens OF the animal creation, OBJ
tanned from all quarters of the globe, will enter
town on the morning Of the day of exhibition in
GRAND PROCESSION,
and preceded by the gorgeous
OaPHEAs CHARIoT,
Containing the New York Brass Band, under the
superintendent OF MIR. Joseph Nosher and will
consist of all the beautifully decorated vehicles OF
the Company, drawn by magnificent stud OF
ONE HUNDRED HORSES.
The Menagerie Of q. g. QUICK n CO. stands
unrivalled by any other similar establishment in
the world. and in il will be found representatives
Of every animal which has ever been discovered by
the naturalist II is composed Of the two great col
lections formerly belonging 70
JUNE, Tirus & Co., AND VAN AMBuRo & Co.
And among the principal attractive features will
be found the trained
PERFORMING ANIMALS,
which were 30 celebrated both in Europe and Anne
RIGA. Mr.. BROOKS, the uncqualIed LION KING,
will superintend this part Of the Exhibition.
In the course of the performance MIR. LANG
WORTHY will introduce his highly Grained Po-
MES, who will go through with their wonderful
feats Of Dancing, Waltzing, &c., forming pleas-
ing episode to the general entertainment.
Is Nav 26-6t*