davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
FRIEND OF YOUTH.

The Friend of Youth is drawing towards the
close of its second volume The September
number, which was sent to subscribers last
week, is full Of orsyinal matter, from highly
gifted correspondents. The next number,
which will appear on the first of October, will
complete the second yolums, and it is desirable
that it's patrons renev the lis. immediately II
they begin now, it will not be too soon. The
corps of writer's employed by the editor have
the rare art of writn pr young folk in such a
way as to convey many ueful lessons and at
the same time quicken their imaginations and
engage their feelings They will continue their
contributions to the third volume
Terms-5O cents year for a single copy,
five copies for 50, twelve copies for 81. Pay
ments in advance Communications to be ad-
dressed to Mrs Margaret L. Bailey, Washing
ton ID c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18

TELEGRAPH LAwsuIr-Thc case Of French
and Others against Rogers and Others, involving
important questions relative to the originality
of the invention claimed by Professor Samuel
+ b. Morse was commenced yesterday in the
U. s. Circuit Court in Philadelphia The plain
titfs who represent the Magnetic Telegraph
Company, alcge that the defendants. who rep
resent the Balm Line from Washington to
New York, have violated the patents granted
90 Professor Morse
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18

A QUESTION AND AN ANswER-"How can n
man buy slave for liberation and not be guilty
of encouraging Slavery" A correspondent
wishes this question answered
Suppose he had brother among the poor
prisoners sentenced for ten years to the Spanish
mines, and that like some of the rest of us, he
believed that the Spanish Government in Cuba
was a wicked Despotism would he ransom that
brother if he could, by paying 800 to the Cap
tain General, and would he think such an act
wrong! 1t would not encourage the gross Tyr
amy Of Cuba, or prove that it was not regarded
by him rs wicked-but it would be simply an
evidence Of brotherly love
Or, suppose in consequence of some accidental
and temporary scarcity of grain, speculator
should attempt to practice extortion upon the
community, and th,s sur correspondent should
be so situated that he must buy portion of
grain of him, at his extortionate price, or starve
to death, would he buy il and if he did, would
he think the act an encouragement to cxtortion,
and sinful! 1t would be simply an evidence of
his pressing necessity, nothing more.
The poor slave mother, whom hundred dol
lars would save from being separated from her
children forever could understand man if he
were to tell her that he was too poor to raise
that amount but she would marvel ut the phi
anthropy of man who, with plenty of money
for luxuries, and plenty Of lamcntation over her
sad fate, should refuse to help her on the ground
of principle!
The golden rule for this case and all similar
ones, is the infallible rule-Whdtsoerer W routd
that men should do to you, do TO them. If were
a slave seeking the ransom for my freedom, !
should pity the necessity but hate the meta
huSics that would deny me aid.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18

THE RANDOLPH NEGRoEs-0ne or two years
ago, some itinerant correspondent dealing IN
petty wares, stated through one of the news
papers that the Randolph slaves emanc'pated
and carried into Ohio were miserably Oh, ana
some, anxious to return. The SANDER served
as text for many sermon, among those "i''
imagine slavery to be Gods best gilt TO u'e
negro and then died out Some other timer
ant has lately revived the story, and we see II
dscoursed upon by grave newspapers as sol,
emily as was the letter Of "Daniel in the den
which he refused to endorse when out oil tns
den. The Piqua (O) Register, Wing paper
published in the ncighborhood OF these ifeeu-
men of Randolph, gives the story its q"'e'"S "
follows IN:
awe find the above in the Naf'on@ i"'em-
p,neer of the 26th ult, and copy IL 'or .ne
900 os correcting the statement IN regard
r. PandoInh negroes. However correct 'ne
80 nav he in his observations ne has been
,sd ;u,o error in regard to these negroes by
IL. .u .. e., ,~hom ne derived his information
M - majority Of the Randolph negroes IN
Ia 81 he;ry ns represented, worthless pests
'''s"n ~. community in which they are located
are honest, industrious people, supporting thenic
elves and families in comfort and some ~
them accumulating good property. Upon inc
whole. they have exceeded the expectations =, =,
tho~e} who were most sanguine in respect "
thoir@uncceeesD
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18

ABOLITION IN THE SoUTH.-The knorulHe
(Tenn) Wing states that at a public exhibition
of an academy in Washington county, in that
State, one Of the students delivered an address
upon the Slavery question, prepared under the
control Of the Principal, who is said to he u
Northern Abolitionist, arguing from Scripture
the impossibilty Of man being Christian
who il a stakeholder,
The South owe II to itsclfto put down. not by
violence. but by firm and decisive measures in.
stitutions at which such sentiments are propa-
gated. Abolitionists should he taught to CON
fine their labors TO their own country When
they appear ON this vide OF Masons and Dixon's
line, they should be elected forthwith and such
penalty affixed to their return rs will convince
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-09-18
COL. CRITTENDENS LAST LETTER.

TO BE CONTINUED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02


TTNiTED STATES NAIL LINE FOR ALBANY. MAX.
~ ing all the usual La dings-Pare 30 cents ~htrs
Ice splendid and fast stesmers-SOUTH AMERICA,
Cart Grswold-Iuesdas Thursday, and ssturday SANTA
dsyw leave the pier foot % Barclay street. At ave p NJ
sturning will leave Albany at half past three O'Clock r.
NEw YORK AND PHILApELPHlA-SKw YORs
IN and Phiiadelphia direct United States Nail Line
Through in ~ hours via New Jersey Railroad Fare
uced TO 5for fret css and " ~ for second cass Leave
"a NJ aud p. NJ, from foot Lbery Leave Phi
nut street
CAMDEN AND ANNOY RAILROAD LINE FRsM NEW
~ fork 70 Philadelphia-Leave Pier No. North river
y stesmbost john POTTER; Morning Linz. ats ocleeh
tine ~ forward deck. ~ Emissns Lss q. o'clock h
fare SIS l. BLISS, Aasnt
Two TRAVELLERS GOING soUTH.-NEw SUPERIOR
and economical line between Baltimore aud Tvceriekt
burg Stsunton Va Rchmond and Petersburg vs., bynob
burg. Vs. Ralssgh N. c. sni Charleston Tho public
steamer Ralnaore Capt Alexander McCausisu dttcd uI
With ntate and 40 herhs and ed In speed
ana by boat south Of New Work. nov
running between Bsmorv and hcaua Creek via the mouth
mond and Iredercksburg and Richmond snd Petersburg
raroaas Passengers BY this line leaving Commerce strc
wharf Batimore, ats o'clock, p NJ on rsssdsys and rf
mona by II, A n, and Petersburg aisaa 4 p X, rom
which point they farther souA With
the great mail ns Through tickets ~ ths superior line
lst ease en- ~ "gr Baltmcrs tc frederickshurs -
V Richmond, rs 90 70 Petersburs - % 70 Charleston,
c.. flb meatsrd STATE estvt Fprwavs eahn pas.
sengers 70 trtrctshvrg, including meals and lodging ~
DO do do v PiehmanA pattreurr. "a IN ineiv ding
me ale and LODGING For furhsr information apply At The
Southern rrosd Office adjoining the Washington rsiiross
ciiss woRruINoroS. ys. Agent
"As'cere March 81. ISL, Commerce street yhsrf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
ISsURANCEs.


I 1TE AssURANCF.-NATIoNAL LOAN FUND LIFE
~ Assurance Society ~ LnndonCcnera Agents oes N
Wall street. New rors. Jene lsslcsptsi s2sooo. and
surplus SsllZTi. II Withdrawal table Of society
sacrds % The assured sho take out their policies under
these tables the greatest possible and prospective
advantages that h conferred by life assurance On this
table the assured " entitled az time 10 receive
rest Immediate advance TO the extent Of half the
smount Of the raid annual premiums without security
rcnal liability deposit Of the policy but by simple
dorsement thereon; the half may withheld
duns the whole continuance Of the policy. Also In the
o the assured AZ time not requiring continue
the policy surrender onehalf Of
viii be returned hy the society.
Examples Of bonuses 'ready declared will he found in
the soctys pamphlet and annual report 1851 which 70
gether with tables OF rates. and other information app
free Of
party may, at moderate snnuai premium insure for
life and III he survives 10 reach the
insured, 20 $1,000 will be paid him, his
death before that period will be paid
70 bis family or legal representatives.
AcTIrC nfRpcTous
e. EDWARD HABfCHT, Chairman.
J. j. Palmer, ". O. Tucker,
n g. Hovlsnd, Robert J. Dillon,
VIM. Van Hook, Joseph Gsiiiard, Jr., and
J. Kesrry Rodgers, NJ y.
Tho Board meet every a7 Wall street. for
tsusa elton Of business California and other foreign risks
taken at fair rntss of extra premium.
y. LEANpEH STARR General A rent, and
superintendent Of the United Ststes Local Rcsrd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

fNrRrsrrsc rHs FaLLs OF rHr MrssouRt-
Among the passengers tho steamer Sacramento yes
terday was hr, Alexander Harvey Mr.. IL. Is direct
from the Falls Of the Missouri being the Hrst and only
arrival from that distant point this season lie left the
Falls ON the 18th Of April In small boat accompanied
by Fix men and performed the trip to this city dis
tHDce Of ZOO miles in forty days including st0ppage at
various trading posts Contrary to former reports
learn from Mr. H. that very little has fallen in the
mountains during the past winter and less In the vicni
ty Of the Fails and Fort Campbell than he knew.
lie found the Missouri extremely low until he reached
the mouth q the River Platte from which stream the
present rise h coming-csusec by heavy rains and
hom the mountains would be- generally supposed.
Mr. II brings but little news Of interest The buffalo
last fall unusually and tn Backeet tribs
OF Indians So sul In their hunt that the whole
bation u ON the point Of starvation The small poS
which ragged feaffully among the Sioux last fall. had
made IT. alrearance among the Funoah Indians on
Running Water and vast numbers we're dying The
lo~as located the north side o the Missouri short
distance above st Joseph also suffering from the
choiors well the small pex Mr " j. of the opinion
that the supply Of buffalo robes and furs will be unusually
small This ary all the tribes the Missouri
were unsuccessful In their last years hunt Three boats
loaded with robes belonging 60 the house Of Harvey Pr
meau Go may be expected here In a few days The
Indians continue 60 commit petty depredatlon upon the
traders but the whole Indian country bordering upon
TIE Nilsson has ben generally very quiet during the
past ytar-St LOUIS Mo- ineiig,ncsr, May =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

~ NEXT shipments will he by steamcrs lth and 18th Of
June Posag, 70 San Francisco, ten cents freight forty
sents per H., th rec -fcurths In advance.
BERFoRD Co, 7vesey street. Astor Hous
II ENITTtNCEs TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND
~ Scotland.-Drats sale for aay amount, from 81
apwards which will he cashed nj hank In the UniAs<
Ens Also Packages o. every description forwartsA
ov rates by all the ste ner 10 part OF Europe, BY
EDwARDs. SANFORD n co. 3 rransatlsntc Exyrsse,
At Adams 4 Cc.'s, 1e and IS Wall ssreeA
sms parcels win be received si halfpsss ,ns A. n
ME day Of sailing Of every steamer 70 Europe.
TIE WORLDS FAIR--THE WHOLE OF 7Hk CARGO
Of the u. 3. ship ~ Lawrence having been conveyed
rsm Southampton ara der osed the Crystal Palace
ir orr deeon We srs prepared 70 civ. every ssten.ion
s wishes ofeshibr Parties visiting knGsnd viteA
V call Lv pooi and London Offices, whore they vil
End he Of the latest American where their let
Aets be addressed where letters ~ credit hs
rosts. EDWARDS. sANpF0RD CO.,
wall street. New Yott; 2Cslumhia Ruldinxs, Lvsypoo
Md " And 10 CornhilL London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

Tyi iranAPH OrrIor srRucK Lteur>tva.-During
abe heavy thunder storm q yesterday aitrrnoon the
electric fluid passed into the pied Nv the ouse
Telegraph Company st the southeast ~ Third and
Ihesnut streets which besides severely affecting tempo
rarily several gentlemen connected with the ohce did
some damage TO of the instruments Mr. Alexander,
one cf the operators who stan Hog the insiru
ment at the time felt the shock very senSiby In his side
experiencing At the instant of sickness at
the somsch dizziness Of the head and ringing Of the
with slight temporary insensbilty resulting rhe magnet
was by the burning melting of the wire upon the
helix injured 10 CONSIDER able extent and considering
the length Of the wire which s abou; three miles the
work a replacing would be trifng job There was
report al the time loud that from pistol. and
the fluid as appsarcd afterwards. trayersed the con-
nection wires TO the battery In the fth story and
there exploded sth quite n loud report. Mr.. A. was
not operating ~ the time he having shortly before bro
ken the circuit a. s usually done during the prevalence
a thunder storm n supposed hat the wire
was struck i'm nedstey by the lightning Eve or SIX
miles distant rom the cityPhsdehia Ldgsr, My 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
AMUsEmENTs IN PHILADELPHIA.

RARNUMs MUSEUM, CORNER OF SEVENTH AND
~ Cesnut streets, Fhadelphia-p T. Bsraam Proprie.
Cor; w. Sanford hsnarerTwo performances daily asr.
sol evening Admission ~ cents children half price
M0n6ay evening beneht Of Mr. Young with splendid bill
The ane comedy, AN that Gliters Y not Cold Cricket
the Hearth" "a Morning Call" Rough Diamond"
an other attractive plays will be presented during the
S~et The saloons are most gorgeOusy fitted rith
f National Portraits and the highly interesting pertinent
and convincing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
NEWS BY TELEGR APH.

Georgia Southern Rights Convention, sc.
BALrrMoRE, June l, 1851.
The Southern mall has arrived with information that
the Southern Rights Convention Of Georgia has nomi
mated Governor Mcdonald for Governor by acclamaton
Great unanimy prevailed at the convention and fifty
four counties represented.
Thomas Doolin fireman board the steamship
Florida, was accidentally drowned at Savannah on
Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
Affairs I'm Hoboken Yesterday.

Although 1t was expected by many that disturbance
would take place at Hoboken yesterday, sI came on
quietly military company from jersey City was in
readiness They paraded The village in citizens dress.
A considerable number of the rowdies-"short Boys"
SRock Boysn "HoboKen Boysn sc could be seen lurk-
ing around the the brow Of the hills and
among the trees in and contiguous to the Esan Fields
eDdeayorng to "kick up a row but all their enlea-
vors frustrated by the vigilance Of last Saturday
nights organized "Rursl Prot ective Police" and the
military from Jersey City The visters to lii boken yes
terday very few and the walks, to great extent,
more resembled graveyard at midnight hour than
the thoroughfares Of fashionable and peasureloving
community
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

AMrricss RossrD rms GRrsr ExH@roN-Dn Tues
day the lsb ut information forwarded to the po-
lice comir sioners that siuce the Great Exhibition had
been opened srobbery had been committsd In the Ame
rcan department. under very mysterious circumstances
~ app'ars tba, Mr. ~ W. Wilson, a Hartford Counecu
cut amongst other articles had sent to the Exhibition
peculiar detached brcccher rifle pistol with stock TO form
gun The article in question found In i'a proper
place ON the day the Exhibition opened but II was
Yesterday discovered 10 have been stolen u dcsorp
Ion of the property last night sent TO every police
station in the Kingdom aso 10 the various "a snbrokers
and callers In such articles IL Is thus described "A
slight mahogany case, containing detached breec1cr
rhe pistol with stock IT, form with trap ~ huts
Hartford, Connecticut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

Comy any g. First Artillery Lafayette, and Com
pany M, firtt Artillery. Of Fort Hamilton, New scs.
harbr have received orders 10 proceed 70 SMITH nesa
N - They will start propably Tuesdsy or Wednes-
dSy of this week The officers connected with the com
rsnes are Major Ridgeiy and Lieutensnts Mack How
ard wheelock and ON
Company r. First Artillery, Of Fort Columbus, under
command Of Major William, viii thereupcn remove tn
Fort hamilton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
FINE ARTS.

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGS.-THE TWENTY
~ sixth Aanual Exhibition Of the Academy H. open
the public, at their Galleries No 63 Broadway opposite
Bond street, from A. NJ til 10 p. NJ Admittanee -
cnts season tickets ~ cents catalogues l2 cents By
order o. the Coun ell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
Death OF Mr.. HOruer.

WASHINGTON, June l, 1851.
Mr. Horner, doorkeeper Of the House of Representa-
tvcs died in New Jersey on Thursday last The stua-
ton devolves upon Charles W. Stewart the assistant
doorkeeper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
pARNuMs AsIArIc CARAVAN. MUSEUM. AND ME-.

pARNUM'S ASIATIC CARAVAN, MUSEUM, AND NE.
- nsEerieThis mammoth establishment the largest
yelling exhibition In Abe world. being combination
che most popular and unexcoponabs species Of
rents Of the will In New York Mon evening
June for week only rder the monster vargated
vlion of stars and stripes erected for the purpose
etree the Opera House The public enree into Mes
York o. the extensive and costly paraphernsa of
the establishment, will take place Monday morning The
magnificent coreRe comprising 40 horses and ~ with
all the elegant and carriages used IN the
various collection through the country cames ponies
e will headed s he colossal Car q Jugsernsat drawn
by long trsn o eerhans and will leave the foot Of Grand
nsteet At 9ecoct passing down East Broadway TO Chat
ham squsre Bowcry 70 Union through Fourteenth
erect 10 udscn down Hudson te Canal up snsl 70 West
clay Broadway w Broaswsy 70 sstor Place and tAs
ground Of exhibition The Museum and Meuagere Includes
an searsvsn oflins snimsa great collection Of
WAY usry o the most noted characters % this and other
toseher With variety q interesting eurostss Of
erous descriptions The drove Of eerhants vst import
% from Ceylen may be seen vth the native ehef
rho sscompsni.d them 70 this country spendi sclso
t,on o. hshy myersihed entertainments will be given du-
ring eren ssh,n IN the course of which the original e
nsrs Tom i,,umh Mr. Neliis the without arms Nr.
young cf eephsnt only x months old and but three
end hall feet high will be ridden around the interior Of
che Pavilion ty the Lillipuian Cen Tom Thumb Admit
v 20 70 O'Clock. Pm.
NJEw YORK HARMONIC SOCIETY Y-wrwpERs MEET
IN for rehearsal Of Elijah Monday eveuiae June al at
Hhe email Chapel OF the University washnron sauare
mt half pest seven o'clock Puncusl attendance requested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

u RAlM0NDANDH DHERR DKI
AZ This celebrated Menagerieths largest and best
Quoted In the known worid-embraong almost animal
known 20 natural history aud which has received the
tronge and applause OF hundreds Of thousands Of the
respectable aud Intelligent people of the United States
lut commenced most brilliant campaign, aud will
witt the principal cities and New England
following order. via May Sth. Manchester 3lst, Will
mantle; Jrne Ist, dc; "a, Norwch 3D. New London 9TH
Mystic Bridge 5th Westerly: 9TH Brans Iron Works r. H.
fth Birch Iiill 9Th. do doi 9TH Providence. 10Th do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
SHIPPING.

DRRSONS INTENDING TO TAKE PASSAGE TO
England In the Royal all Steamships requested to
call the oe Broadway before believing the reports
that the ships full.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

EOR LIvERPO ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIP
AFRICA will sail from New York ON Wednesday. the
4th June at IL o'clock the CANADA from on the
Iith June. For freight or passass, apply 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
MECHANICS HALL, NO. s7e BROADWAY. ABOVE

MEcHANIcS HALL, NO. T2 BROADWAY, ABOVE
NA Grand srs.-open every night during the until
further 9tce. The original and we'll known CHRISrYs
hiNsTRLIs comprising an ehcient and versatile c-rps
oftalsnt.d and Experienced performers under the
nssement ot Christ whose concerts In this city for
neeeson Of Ave have been received with BY
highly respectable and fashionable audiences Tickets
estts Doors open At hAfpAs. six. commence AZ eight
o'clock An Afternoon Concert will be given Saturday
next for the accommodates Of Ladies and Juveniles
psencing at o'clock, p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

IN BOARD THE SNIP JOHN LUCY.-SIR; We
~ the undersigned behalf the John
Lncy aching the end Of voysye
rate without expressing thanks kina
ard attention We have received from and smab
lacy during from Liverpool 10 New York Your
gcntcm anly mild and ooBdesc nding has
70 tie strongest proof that your anxious wsh
that should feel AZ home aud happy while board
vtl aud rsrcsally your care and tenderness towards
ofe who Ill., deserves highest appreciation We
aso avail ourscvcs Of this opportunity of through
high opinion ~ the seal and assdny with which
hrst snd teeond mates Mcrs Campbell aud Webb d
cartd their respective duties Wishing you Mrs Curling
ard family, hapr property aud In all
undertaking., remain cir, sincer and
grateful friends frsnces Heating Fanny mn man. Elizabeth
Besant Ellen kehoe Eliza Kehoe Patrick KehOe william
keatng Caleb Iimsn. william Hildetrand, william Ke.
hoe 1homss kchoe, samuel pand Frank Owen wiiam
Prince. Joseph Robingson James Richie H. Gardner will
liam BaRnelf. Dated May 2gth, 1851.
To Captain SAuruKRs CURLING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

There were 81 deaths In Baltimore during the vOss
ending the Goth inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

DOAT FOR SAIE-BUILT ny INGERS0LL. CLtNKER
- trt copper fastened eighteen feet long sold bee ausc
tie hst further for " Inquire of William
Roberts. at the foot Spring The will be
found at No 55 Morton street, let ween and5P.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

RRoUGHAMs LYCEUM.-GEoRGE LoDERs BENE-
- ht-Tuesday. June 3D. lS5l-Great Dramatcal and
Musical sttraction-The new comedy THE HOME BOOK
of BEAg1Y tthird timsl the eslsbrAted Germania So
eiety In the Musical Panorama Broadway
Spirit Of Air; Dodworths nimt able Cornst band The
whole TO conclude with the BE0GARs OPERA. with an
immense csst-Mary Taylor VI Full particulars in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

RURToNs AT NIBLos-NR. BURTON RESPECT
- fully informs his patrons that the Chambers
Theatre viii close its present season. (which he gratefully
Acknowledges as the most prosperous record
Sir more performances to the benefits of
memters Of bis establishment He also happy to state
That ne bas made arrangements with Mr. Nbio perform
With all his company including tie best dramatic talent Of
the day at the elegant and spacious saloon ia Nibo Gar
den three times week. commencing Tuesday next with
Sheridcns comedy Of THE RIVALS The benefits at Cham
bers street will be-Monday, Mrs Skerrett Wednesiay
Mise Weston's: Friday, Mr.. Herbert's.