davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02

!ihNinG received heir FALL ND WINTER
STOCK, no" oil. a; their colnmoiio,,s Ware.
K"rm$
WNDLHSlLE AND PETiIL
III, lnr,r>r AMI most varied a,sor,mrn, Of
tippis. Wares. and Mcrcl,nn!izr 10 BE- fouul
~ Snm'rrN Ike. viA: Dry Goods. Groceries,
tr"rk"ry. Hardware. Cutlery. and edge, Tools
Has. 'NP,: AMI Hommr,@, l;roi- and Shoes
>;'it":y aud :larn'>s. sole. Upper and Patent
leather, tarrir"r Trimmings. nc.i.,Iiag AAlc.,
Sprin.>. and Mrlrahc CASTINGS
l'w Shrh> SILT.
Swrr.iS aud funli>h Iron hrnal anl narrow
hars. s4narc and rounl 90. Hoop, Band, nn!
Boiler !rr!l.
i'No Yards Hagrinr
Together w;h Rope. rwinr, &c.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
Tia" attention OF ofTrachcrs is particularly RI.
puc>;ci 10 III" above as t!0Ia ur- ini,ir,ts,.
sIn.H any quantity or ki,.d can b. obtained
We hay" tn mn>i c";nplrir assortment %!
Il t. pI VI ADJ GRO THING
,hi., has EYER been hr"ugh, Ia thi, market, 10.
"hhrr Mi,A '!uIhs, Cnssimars. aui N,s,iugs.
Com ii.l ."c-
tAH"HIING, BAlZE AND RFGH.
imS, y"r'ls "nrr'lf:g. Rus 10 match, and stout
i"rhi'r ia!2
P%"s GUS, nH, P"Hy Whiting .,.c 81
We can 'np y nny quantity, ,qn,liry, or colour
OF pt'nn and can rycoInn al onr Glass u, 10
T"ai'i, H'ii n Charleston pr:c>s.
fiiENT NED!C!NES OF All. KINDS
inc'nlln ihr ,iaymc's Family Medicines Oac
!'Hl. i,r'-l lln"~ ~, opened
Planter will hndir /" their alynr.nrr ,nry
nnln' our i.ilrl,'is, AMI Nrrrn Good. ~ w,
'i;' :"!l !hrin luw ans Chs harl.-i.,u IlnuS.
i'"cr'ah': i:h,' lEjD & #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
In Equity, Sumter District.

ENpartc
John &. Shaw. D,yi Kennedy
Sarah |. Scul.
VIII hr sold a; Sumter Court House on tie
first Monday in April next ana if not then sold
will b, Offered nt cac!, subsequent sale day.
y irac; of land containing about one hundred
aud ninry.iiv: ncrrs. consisting uf two tracts of
lan'i near together but not adjoining, and sima-
ted III Salem County, Sumter District, near Mr..
t""p,r's lands.
The above land will not he sold for less tl,in
iiv" dollars l'r acre.
The conditions "f sale nrc, one years credit
with interest from day of sale. the purchaser 10
give bond and tw" securities 10 be- approved hy
he Commissioner.
Purchasers paying fnr papers &c.
By order ofth. Court.
JOHN B. MILLER, Com Eutv.
Suinicryic. March :'rd. 1851 10 /.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
DR.. CHRIST!E'S
MIC NECKI,hGE

used for ull complaints affecting the Throat Head
such as Bronchitis Inflammation cf the Throat, Nervous
and Sick lcadache Dizziness Of the Head Ecaraga in
the Face, DnzZng Roaring in the ERrs Deafness
which is generally Nervous ud that distressing
rIini called Tic DoloIcuN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
DIR. CHRiSTiE'S
GALVANIC BRACESETS


Are found of vest service In OF CoavuIs!ons Fts
SpaSmodc Complaints, and general Nervous Affections
oi the Head amt upper extsemi.ies Also in Palsy
Paralysis and ali diseases caused by deficiency power
body. y q 7Ss ~
CO Many hundred Certificates from all PARTS of tho
country of the most extraordinarily character sGan be
given, II required. -
o. No trouble or Inconvenience attends the nso Of
DIR. CHRTSTIfrS G.7LP.7STC .9RTfCEES and
they may bs hy tho most feeble and delicate with
perfect anil safety In many the sensation
attending their use Is hishy pleasant ds5 agreeable
They can be seu; TO any part Of the couatry.
Prices:
Tho Galvanic Belt Three Dollars.
The Galvnnic Necklase, Two Dollars
The Galvanic Bracelets, Ono Dollar Each
Tho Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar
TO The articles accompanied by full and plain
directions. Pamphlets with fun particulars may DO had
OF the authorized Agent
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
10 Beedrs Of Cosntegfeits and erhless Iai,aions-
d. @. MoREHHAD,e E. .,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES,
I3s Broadway, Ncw york.
:, u For sale in Sumtewille, S. C. by r..
,. MELIETT, authorized Agent (; and by
Druggists generally in South Carolina.
Aug. 23, 1880, Al eowfIy
Il d fs 1.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02


reputation =:
sipxrr, New Jersey. July 10 ls.s
DR. y. II ChHtSrir-Dcar Sir: .cu wish TO know of
mo what has been the result in my own case of tho
nrlilcntion oi TIL. GAI.VANlC BELT AND NECK.
LACE. lily ierly is as fellows:
For about tasn,y years had been suffering ii.,n
Dyspepsia Every year the symptoms became worxc
nor could obtain permanent relief from any course
oi medical treatment whatever. About fourteen years
weather, in tho discharge OF my pastoral duties I
became subject ~ severe Chronic Rheumatism which
Tor year after year caused adcscgihable anguish
Farther in the Winter Of rs rnl 80, in couso-
quence OF preaching great deJl IN ray own anl
various other churches in this region was l1ockci
by the Bronchitis. which became so severe IN
TO rclmira nm immediate suspension Of my pastoral
laiors. My system uo,v hsraash!y pros
fraisd, hnd Bronchitis became wcrxc ai.o did
iny Dyspepsia and Rheumatic aiection-thus eyincire
tat these disorders connected with each other
through the medium of the Nervous system In tho
whole piarmacopnia there seemed 20 De remedial
agent which could reach ana rccupcsatn my Nervous
completely failed Al last led by my ends 10 cx-
amino your inventions and UhnuEh with worry SAN
Snine hopes OF their efficiency determined 10 tho
effect OF the application o tie GAiSASlC BELTAND
Me- kLAtE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This was
IN Juae, lSiS To .ir GREAT AsToSIsnnrST, TWO
p.fs MY DIssErsIA "uSE; ] was
ESAnLro TO nssumx PASTORAL i.AncRs. NOR HAVE I
DnoscHiTis; .>o Nnru:I,ric .ryEcrIor HAS xS.
IiEELI cEAsEp T.. Such is tho wonder
tul AMI happy results Of the experiment
have recommended the BS.i'P and FLUID 10 mauy
who have been likewise suffering rnn Neuralgia afec-
tions. They have tried them, WIN Harry nESuLrs I
eLLiENE, ErEEr
am dear sir, very respectfully yours,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
Rail Road Notice.

$50 s;4sz1 faHHR ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
any, AND EVERY THING.
i. e. j, ! & p, MOSES,

Having received heir FALT AND WINTER
!>Io;'k, no" u!la. u; their columoiious Ware,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

seek some other avoesion for livelihood than loanng
for the purpose Of plundering emigrsuts We under
stand that deemed necessary, the Mayor will add to
the number Of men who already constitute this vgilant
force. The measure is a proper one, works we'll
The NV CosTuME.-A somewhat exciting scene took
place on Wednesday night last, in the Bowcry A
young woman in full Turkish dress, ing with
gentleman when her and novel appearance at
tracted large crowd. The conspicuous pair were so
hsmmed in that they found 1t impossible to pass
They asaied all sides by shouts and sncering
remarks until five fix police officers up
rested three of the crowd for dsorderly conduct The
young couple sought refuge in mintis shop until the
crowd dispersed This circumstance ought to caution
young women against rendering themselves more
spcuous the streets than decorum and proper de-
gree Of modesty will justify.
AsnuERsARiEs.-The anniversary Of the Philomathean
ard Euclean Societies will be celebrated Monday
evening June 90, at the Eighth street Church.
Broadway. The exercises will commence at Lalf past
o'clock. p NJ. An grafton will be delivered by
the Rev George w. Bethune, D. D.. and a poem. by
John g. sare. Esq On Wednesday. July 2, the New
Yok University viii celebrate their eighteenth annual
commencement, at Trpler Hall, exercises opening at
ten A. NJ.
ARRIVAL or E,uGRASTs.-The following table shows the
number Of foreign emgrants arrived in this city from
the 18th inst up to Tuesday the 2th both inclusive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27
A rrAvr11,,o CApNEr-A sronm Bnrw,no

A TRAVELLING CABNEr-A STORM BREWING
We have had several travelling cabinets in the his
tory of this country but the present cabinet out
travels all others. Mr.. Fillmore has been to
Eastern Virginia to eat oysters, Mr.. Webster to
Central Virginia for the waters Of the mineral
springs, ano the Postmaster General, Hall, has
sneaked after them, neglecting his duties at Wash
ington. Never did this country have such a
wretched manager, as the latter is, of post Office
matters. By tie instructions sent out from Post
master Halls department, American newspapers
can no longer be sent to Europe or California
The circulation is entirely prohibited. Only think
of postage offfeen cents for single newspaper to
England or San Francisco, That is the rate de-
manded on transient newspapers, and the effect of
it will be to give the London Times and other Eng
lish journals, the entire monopoly of American
news in London, and elsewhere in Europe Ameri-
can newspapers will seldom reach there. Is the
Postmaster General out of his senses!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27
DOUBLE SHEET.
New York, Friday, June az, 1851.


As viii be seen by Geographic report, the
Legislature yesterday were not idle. They trans
acted great deal Of business, and are as indus
irious as four dollars day can make them. We
very much lake the bill int reduced by Mr.. Babcock
in the Senate, making it the duty Of the Attorney
General TO give his opinion whenever required by
the Legislature by the state officers, and also
limiting the powers Of district attorneys to enter
noac frossqui in criminal prosecutions. We pub
lish the bill under our Geographic head. We have
not a. yet seen anything Of the bill relating to pas
sopgers arriving in New York, except by the an
nounecment in the regular proceedings. Blu. if it
is designed TO break up the nest ofrunners boarding
house keepers srd vampires, that fatten the poor
emgrant, it viii receive the hearty support of
men Of every party. The unholy organization
which exists in New York, and Albany and
BuGalo--in fat, on al our hines Of travel to the
Wcst-'or the purpose Of swindling the strangers
arriving in this city, ought to be broken up. To
the disgrace Of this city, its magistrates, its Com
missioners Of Emigration, and its government ge-
Derally, the Mayor Of Buffalo has been compelled
70 leave his official scat and come eastward, to
beg, in the name Of humanity Of the authorities
Of Albany to adopt some measures 70 check the
evil in that city, lie ought to come to this city,
which i the fountain head Of the evil complained
Of where an organization exists that is disgrace,
not only to New York, but 10 the whole country
We perceive by tclegraphic despatch, that the
friends ofthc Union and the constitution in Georgia.
have called meeting at Savannah, for the pur-
pose Of organizing for the fall election. Georgia,
no doub:, Is al right, in far as the Union i
ccrICd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

roanp or NlssIoNs oF rim FaorFsr.vr TrrscorsL
CnunCu : on Wednesday the annual visionary meeting
held At the Church Of the Ascension of Fifth
avtIuc aud T,nth street The meeting was both hume
rous ara respectable The prOcc dpgs II the meeting
nee by the singing 81 ymn ani - prayer
Tho Rev Thomas NJ Clark q Hartford then dressed
the mtctitg lie dsslt with great ensrgy ~ neces
siy a extending their missionary labgs. The 'atety
and spiritual welfare 4 the church drmanied that they
should not give Up their missionary rGots the
trary 1t th,ir duty, gospel Christians, 90 Keep
pace at least With all the churches that surround them
ard t. fcdoute those efforts Cor the glory u God aud for
their ovn temporal welfare We live said h. IN very
peculiar period ~ the world We may b. called on. a.
any moment TO give account ~ oarseives. A. al
events. whore shall be in nfty years hcncc' We
shal b. where there shah BE- no more missionary
lattrs 10 he done We viii then be called ON for an
account of works, and will receive our reward
riding 10 cur works
stcl,y urxt delivered short address in witch he par
tsuafy insisted the necessity q sending cut mission
afiet 20 ~ ra Tie empire q China glorious field
Tor missionary abors and the Chinese prepared %
receive the h-ht 81 the Gospels and moreover the mis-
niss'pary was now projected IN ell bis rights he lad
ce & Ell parts q the empire lie was happy %
say that many q their younger clerical brethrsn had
volunteered their services and we're nov ready q pro
coed missionaries 60 that distant land TO aeist those
who have 20 long and 80 faithfully laborcd there
The Rev Mr. ASpRtws, Of Virginia. followed Nr Cook
with brief remarks on the subject offoregu missions
The kev Mr. Brrrrr the rector then made few
remarks collection vas then taken up 60 b. equally
divided between foreign and domestic missions, and the
Vrcc, dirr closed by singing the irt and second
a the lO5ih ~ mn, and prsytrby the Rev Rector
Tie meeting then adjourned ape die
NV ARrAScTwFSrs THr EslGR s~rs.-We are glad
70 learn hat Mayor kngland has interested himself 10
the seon ofhe outages practised upon the emit
giants arriving ~ this port aud trust that bis
tons aided ~ those under his authority viii pove eec
tual in sxtttmnatiug system that has too long ben
stigma New Nork We see that he has gone the right
vry % work About two weeks ago be appointed Messrs
Thomas Burns end Weaver and two energetic police
tGcUfs. " y Lowry. = the Tenth ward snd Lewis IA
ref the Eiel ward special agents under the
refytlCu 81 NJ burd,tt ~ the Mayors office. ~ pro-
ccd IN tsid q every etngant hip hal arrives to pre-
vent 10 passengers frm falling into the hands q i'm.
proper resl aud to give them ample instrne tons how
No proceed AMER anrg Already the steps taken by Mr
Ert6c.t ard these orcers. have been productive
~ FCtt sud u tlis auAahle movement r. eu,rrvti-
cary NOwtd up. the ccDstqucnccs viii be tenefcialy
fiji act taly ly hurdr,G Il emgrants themselves but
alsO tv DE community Dishonest boarding house keep
err eth h. ltrdes - id, persons that nst tho sweets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

The ment Of the General Theological Semi
nary held yesterday in ST. Peters Church Chelsea
large number Of cergymen from different parts Of the
country, present. About 10 o'clock procession
formed at the seminary composed Of the students
alumni, trustees and faculty Of the institution and
body Of clergymen On arriving at the main gate which
forms the to the church. the students separated
each side to make way for the faculty and others
nec,ed with the seminary pass on thereby reversing
the order in which the procession had marched down
Divine service commenced about hapast ten and the
singing executed in superior by hun.
dr,d voices The service lengthy and such to i'm
press the listener with holy the place aud
the occasion The Right Rev. Bishop Hopkins Of Yer
mont delivered impressive address, principally
exboraon to the clergy and graduates Of the Seminary
to Perseyere in the cause they had undertaken
to Iropagateto regard all tue obstacles which
they would meet with AZ 50 many trials OF their
religious strength and fidelity TO endeavour to raise
the practice q the ministry nearly possible to what
had been the Apostolic character and not to allow any
divisions among them TO interfere with the faithful ds
charge a their duties ministers Of the gospel lie
quoted 81 Paul show that he had solicited prayers
Of the congregations 10 assist him In carrying forward
his holy mission After the Bishop concluded, Doctor
Turner Dean o the Faculty presented thirteen students
who had graduated In the seminary and who had gone
satisfactorily through their examinations lie stated
that they had finished their degrees that II their
desire 10 be admitted into the ministry aud that they
then presented to receive their diplomas They
were th,n received by the Bishop and their diplomas
band,d them In ceremonial form They 10 receive
crdiration Sunday next Their names are Hannibal
Goodwin. Juhal Hodges. Eugene Augustus Hoffman,
Dc Witt z Loop, William Ludlum, William A. w.
Mayter. John W Mott John T Pryse Samuel W
sayers Elwin X smith Lawrence 8 stevens Daniel r.
Ware n. ard Albert Wood.
After the ceremonies ard communion were over. the
Trustees aud Alumni proceeded to the seminary, TO
csvc the portraits II Doctors W son and Moore They
painted In ~ canvass by order ~ the Alumni and
20 h. distributed among those connected With the
seminary. and placed in the painting gallery q the
Institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

THE New FEMALE COSTUME LEADING TO RIors
Tho attempt Of few lunatic and crotchetty old
maids and widows, induced by the socialist philoso-
piers to persevere in their folly, has resulted in the
putting on Of breeches-called the Turkish cos.
tume-by those females who are silly enough to be
led into such an absurd practice. The probability
is, that riots will grow out of this attempt to force
public taste TO the verge CT folly. On two distinct
occasions in this city, persons who had adopted this
costume In danger of creating serious disturb
ances, and such disgraceful effect was only pre-
vented by the parties in the new costume running
away, and getting out of sight quickly possible
In small country towns or villages, these Abby
kellys may put on put off what dress they choose
and no disturbance may ensue, unless it should be
the disgust Of the birds Of the air aud Of the brutes
of the forest but the attempt in our large cities
will lead to riots one of these days. The preten-
sions made about the beauty of the so called Turk
ish Dress eposterous. No condition of brceches
compete in elegance and grace with the present
female style ofdress in vogue which is full flowing,
and graceful in its sweep, and admirably calculated
to exhibit graceful deport nen where there is any
The Romans and the Greeks we'll understood the
beauty of full and flowing robes, which theYwore
with the utmost skill and care. An orator-a CO.
temporary of Cicero--killed a man for disturbing
the folds Of his garment and this fact shows how
much Importance, among the Romans, was at
tached to the subject Of costume. All the statuary
of Greece and Rome is marked by the long robes of
the females-certainly the most elegant and appto-
pirate costume for ladies. As for the dragging in
the dirt, that is wholly owing to the negligence of
the Look at the grisettes on the boulevards
ofParis. How gracefully they manage their cos
tunes, even in wet weather, displaying their small
feet and prettily turned ankles while they escape
all the dirt of the promenades A French lady, on
the Clamps Eiysee, indicates her taste and skill by
the management of her costume, as much as she
could in dance at the Tuileries. She passes over
the dusty soiled pavement with an instructive
avoidance of everything that soil her garments,
and, in doing this, she displays remarkable grace
and tact. On our Broadway it is quite another
thing The ladies, with some exceptions, walk
along without the slightest attempt to escape the
dirt, and seem too ndolent to be graceful, and too
inactive to be neat. Every skirt il draggled in the
dust, and the hands, instead OF being employed in
any graceful exercise, pnioned to the waist in
one unvarying attitude of samcness. Here is room
for reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

MAILS FOR EUROPE ny TIE AMERICAN MAIL STEAM
sufF HUMBOLDT
The U,ty Ircid will be published at halfpast nine
O'Clock to- morrow morning lite contents viii embrace
all the important ofthe week
The American mail steamship Humboldt Captain Lines
will leave this port to noon FOR Havre to touch
at Southampton England Her mail, win close a. half
rtft ten o'clock IN the morning.
Single copies Of The Herald sixpcnce postage % Fog
land. two cents 10 France three cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

his political associates, and overwhelming defeat
to Daniel Webster, Willard Fillmore, and all those
who have been travelling about the country endea-
voring to construct national platform out of the
compromise measures new race of statesmen,
and new policy, have been planted throughout
the free States and both houses of Congress will be
governed and regulated by influences springing
from anti-slavery impulses, for all time to come.
The consequences of this new condition Of public
affairs We may calculate at our leisure Sufficient
for the day is the evil thereof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27
p,oonIyn ci,y Intelligence.

CvtrrpArto~ tnE rot RtH ~ dttF-A Feeoha
meeting Of the citizens held IN tuesday evening ~
the Iutpcsc ~ slitg mtasurts 70 celebrate tbs nn
Vtrtsly when David a. Bokee, Esd WIS chosen Ns
crater ana Ctas y Jatk, Esq appointed u read We
Iefratitn II Ind resdsuee II also fts0lyrt thAt
diner 4, bed at haincs fiotei the AontNsus Hat.
Fsr, AtcutSt ~ INV Nav ltsn-0H Ia. - Y
UtruirE nan named John feaeon Who wes tN'p.sy "
IN ssttre hung III tie side - steam kp iu me Navy
Nsld sttfItd Il loCsr plank aud missing ~ f7Nuf.
tN RECEIVING Injuries from whch he died io the cuurs
Cfap hour. An inquest vss bid On H. eody. mi q
yddsct returned accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

The Court MARITAL OF GENERAL TALcoTr.-
The court martial at Washington now holding its
session on charges against Brevet Brigadicr General
Talcott, consists of five brevet IN ,jor generals,
namely, Twiggs, Wool, Persifer +. Smith, B.
Riley, and Gibson, and five brigadier generals,
namely, Walbaeb, Churchill, Totem, Clarke and
Cbilds, besides some other officers, who will no
doubt dispose Of the affair in a way that viii main
tain the dignity of the public service. As far as
we understand the charges-which may all be re-
solved into ene-there is friyolity in the whole
affair.
The question appears to be between the Sccre-
tary of War and General Talcott, with respect to
some distribution of patronage. The Secretary Of
War is politician, little versed in the etiquette
and privileges of those whom he nominaly COM
mands, and it is much more reasonable to suppose
that he has Numbered in hi, business, than that
veteran like General Talcott should overstep the
rules of military honor and discipline. The whole
thing looks like little spite Of the Secretary Of
War, because he could not have finger in a con-
tract pie, after the modern style cabinet manage
ment AT any rate, the charge is a ridiculous one,
as 1t appears in the specifications, which are long
enough to cover the delnquoncies and peccadilloes
of a whole cabinet What means all this Jealousy
wher, contracts are in the way-where claims are
on the tapisl Why is there such milling ia the
cabnet' We shall not soon forget Mr.. Secretary
Corwin's nounderings among fees and perquisites,
in connection with claims and we shall have to
keep an eye on Mr.. Secretary Conrad, il, on small
ard Insignificant grounds, he makes war without
cause, on account of simple contract, onayetersn
in the public service.
The question, however, is in able hands, and
win be properly investigated by the intelligent
officers who have been called upon to decide upon
IT, We have little doubt that they will do this fr
yoous business full Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

BroadVay ha the Arrcst and most elegant Of Shoe.
and Roots FER both ladies and gentlemen % be found
America. wr G. has recently imported style Of Gait,
e. Tor the lsdies which ell the fashion IN Paris
They really beautiful, and have doubt will
sttract their special atteh tion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

The late Judge Bryan Mallanphy, Of St Louis left
$40 eco In trust 70 the city u 81 Louis for the relief Of
destitute foreign migrants arriving at that city.
Hiram knicterbocker Is trial at Buffalo for the
der q Charles Iackuer.
riot occurred few days since, the occasion Of
the opening ~ BaInums mensgcrie. nj Middleton Conn
The trouble that the people thought the show did
not come up 10 the bills