davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
,.,F.ry NORTHUMBERLAND

"a Ill br s.,Alor The "pprshens.pn N; Hcs'" Nan
w TEiD II taken :" t;uuciasG county ana - % =
Guuchan. Arrnis:ead If shout 20 year, Old. @
iour upwards OF IN tcr high. had f" iHarS co We
lie 81 JLnr7 RISE, Canal. below Goo .t 'ag1
vii. spIrI NJ locking ctsun. ea. iliay ri.. nto4!
TIE nc the p,',r' ""us &o"n. ArnIsraa .so.,
ha'oc. AMI inc Gap can be seen, scar on on - ia.
~ a GCn ~" 81. he wa.vrry -uti HIS mntrr lisCs WAY
Nct- IL Roc tii!-r VI Ee!rr lined Inn iiIre Or uLoEt
IN s!c csr:.i MIR Matthew [. Lac: k, ham tie ts' l.
Or 5o-'lrclm VI LIANT II
FIFTY DOLLARS kIWhkD.
sSaNaWAi from tie kic: mona Me':t.a college q. s..
al r,mr,r ls;.. r.;rp intn named BuB n ns.l,,
medical e4n,u. :, p!Iis Fore" i've years. Hs.
cupIa.e II, a .tilnr Nc,w.r the ,vcs lur. AMI Jl#u.
h"k cry. huyus IN tn posse 'ston Tie gap"ts Of ' lc
Dlrc NcaG. liru"w nv b. lei I.a IlI- III IItr. % r..
nee >a,r"t tir earliest opportunity. II. - .reu a".
ne ace ir.se. hr atJnnti. t;c. and ~!rt 81 III.
l;c bcn He Is h""'cst a. a. j. niche. bct. 'sH
81 "; very p%'ny GiuH ms bose "td aoas The ".s 81
arrarc0t upon n.s h,Di- SHEA Err,c"i,d.
VII gi.c ~. above rrHa3: any who ~ secure
that na: gel hun 4cri4. hNbhEN ~ MI
~ ai!rc., i. Church viev:. M.G ly-rx o.. ~,
Nov 02-c:n
/ IK%LniA.-htrv0e.Ir ld i. the : i,ra ua.r, F,
cas-, Gourrui The CIry ~ Richmond the -r-i &5N.
"eins"r iN:,2 t't h"ins The lrt"n! &C tie mnn'G
Edward y. .uEua,
ngHn~t
June, simpson ant Nsry S,rrr,ou
In debt am! upon attachment reiurn.. x. ra'c
The object OF tht- sui. - recover Of II tc"ptt. r
one bundled !oars .;1 legal iGierr" thereon r.u. h'
JnE i5'S ~ i"'mtt: AMI + APP at.us - a1 '' y"
defendant 'iarS !rn: al ti STATE" c rui
ian;'H. Il = orlsfe''. III .rc aNf"tr h'rr wrt9
ter iu" publications." lhr "r' r nod 40 VIA u"t"''
her nleres nni ia. t"if "-'"l be puDl'ci oucr "'".
succ"sslv. w'ek". u the ~ hmonG enquirer. "soisf
IN tho 81! ~ richmond nAi ',>ei IL ,Ao r"3: 20 ''
House of ms co.P r-,i'E. u. art,:a: q u" Art
va: Sns 5-e~,w n. RomIso,,
S7TNGISIA.-AtIGe- hid N ne lirTg's Office o u,
Conr Ike CRY oil Richmond 81 he tx M,p.l! 70 :
her i>'Z, nI being The lat day Of tie no.'h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
SHARP pI1NCEES

The New York Day Book Webster paper, gives the de-
feated Wings the following hard digs In the ribs:
The New York Express shoulders Of the idea That 10
Franklin Pierce quite new and almost unknown man. IS
committed the mighty Of treny fee millions Of men
in their foreign and domestic eaions The Express must
Include In lis calculation all thosc who Intend TO become
czeus,"
UsKIsp-The man who refused the Presidency OF Mex
leo Of his excessive PATRIOTISM has been refused the
Presidency of his country because Tie people Old mol
consider hin competent 10 bill the Office
informed that the who travelled the mos d.
route Blue Licks lost his way and wandered up
Salt River.
Since the Scott party have achieved SO much with an
"availabe candidate wha, might they not have done with
unavailable one2
"An old soldier" will remain the head Of the army,
where that erich bogue will continue 10 give encourage.
nent and solacc his brave heart The people OF the uni
ted States OF charity have decided TO retain him in his
present lucrative sualon where thank Goo, ne mas me
capacity in case of war; render his country service
Stewards game for The Presidency in 1856 is played out
and the arch denagugue has been the loser Aboionism
throughout the country has been most signay
under them and let them down nice. So many backirds
all In pie! But we can't writc-dont uish pe had
stuck to Ire Irregular ticket"
oRgELEy's NEXT CARD.
"Now, gentlemen you have proessed love for slavery,
while openly avowcd our hatred OF that odious instu-
ion But c0nciatc you, we gave you candidate who
stood your PLATFORM and faithfully supported that
indicate giving yon understand however, that we could
not adopt slavery creed We sacrificed every thing to
you principles and yet you refused TO support the
regular nominee Now the sentiment OF the North Is OPP
posed nvery, and 10 future you need not expect any
thing raiH from US; will rally In lS5b on Anti,sa-
very gro1hts and nominate William II. Seward for Pre-
sldent.'
This s the source and this Is the line OF argument that
will BE- pursued in future by the woody heads of the North
and this will be the ulfnent of prophecy Of Daniel
Websle, bed that aer The second day OF No
venlber NEXT the wing party as national pnrty VIII exist
only in history"
FLAG OF DISTRESS Greeley has taken down his Scott
and Graham flag and up small white one at half
mast This in Ilcates distress well surrender Poor
Greeley sc pity yuu-ovcr the extreme sinister
told Union whig yesterday that II
Scott was defeated now; they would give fried Niger
next time meaning William H. Seward.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
II tSh FL:
ia ed.

NAsaiED .Jsi cyrGr2. u no Sa.oui .taji.s. Chu.'
R~v K u e. Howell. III WILLIAM SIANi! . M.sipsi
SIMMONS, ~ .! III cry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

Pierce's majority 397 The In 1851 was, johnson
1879 Summers lll6 and in ls4s Cnss $50. Taylor 1873
Gain last year l34 since 1886 $685. That will do for
the present
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

MLapER OF GOV FOOTE'S SONIN.LAW
LOUISVILLE Nov. 9.-Thomas Carnal, son-n law OF Gov.
Fooe, Killed Yesterday Kentucky Bend, Mississippi
The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
GENERAL. PIERCE in BOSTOr

eosroS Nos. lGrncra Pierce is stopping at the Tire.
tel Bnd has aeary been waited upon by the dele
gal!"r n he New Yoa Democratic Committee respect
Ing hia visit 10 New York.
lie attends Madame Sonass concert tonight, which
prrl:iaes ~ be The most bril-; ever given here
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
HORRIiSI = DItET,

by me Santa Clara California Register informed
q! the particulars which came of IN Santa Clara
county last week nenr G'rnyx ranch, and which, In ero
city and desperation, W. hnd parallel for in this State
II nccuec says the Register, between Mexican and
tire Californian. about game Of monte ard Colts navy
Ievovrrs The weapons used in combat Nine shots
fired and four Of The balls took effect in each the
combatsrIs Both parties expired immediately and they
each ush"red into tic presence Of their maker
aver for the murder other After the second or third
shot the Californian cawed his hands and knees nearer
his gons, and fred in order to make OF his vie.
un This shot took effect In the abdomen OF the Mexican.
Punch sage who goes to church 10 chew tobacco
and sp upon the floor, ought TO be taken by The head
and hcss and scrubbed upon the eoed spot until It 10
e.,in.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

DIED.
Di7r, a. Thursday rvcni :, l- ilih lust, Mr. Joseph
GITS al Cu.,lrH. HI. iur 10 pms itIEutE
cl :hg cIty-aroi 81 years lraEl C,o0G.oi.c "i.t
Their ir;-tgrI.;t. las
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
Plerces majority l23 Clarke has aslonlshcd her friends
le vote was in ls4s Taylor 2O9, Cass col. Johnsons

perces majority 35l Warren always Keeps her promises
ond hrows In over measure Her vote In 1851 John
son 447 Summers 100; and In l649 Case 2s5 Taylor l22
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

WHO CHORUS BEFORE THE ELKCTIQ
Lu;a n i:l'ast,
irw "c'il stay en-,
Hih W!rfrli Scott
Ard Billy Granna:.
-. .Ig.,.;, ,-J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

ACCOMhC.
AccoMAc G.. H, Nov. g.
have Just received The full returns Of the vote In ms
county, showing the following result Scott 500; Pierce ooi
Cen Tayors maj In ths county in lS45 245 But we
lose II on the Gubernatural vote.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
FIFTY DOLLARS KIzNhEU.

Z IN&LAfA.-htTvft.L r.d ~ thr lrr. ul.
cast C0urt ui The CIry ~ Richmond o. he tr-i )
"ent"r. ~ tit being The iri"n! g! lie mnn'H
EhwardY .tarEua,
ngHln-t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-13
even 80 far as mere form is com.

consequently. even 80 far as mere form is con
sidered, acted contrary to the law.
at il not my intention to dissect the unfor
and ever ductuatng policy of Mr.. Kossuth; yet ma
| am obliged TO excupate myself from any mfr
snces to be drawn from that act, which, neverthe
less, though done IN my nans was done Difhouf my
knowledge and soithout my consent il 10 impossible
for me this occasion not to declare that Mr.. koe
suth has no claim, either in law OF right to The
character Of Governor OF Hungary. Not in iatc
because he 80 hastily surrendered the office. with
out even observing the legal forms; not Of right
because, while on the 18th Of April lS49, when our
troops were everywhere victorious we saw him
stand forward as Governor; yet afterwards, on the
lth Of August lS49, when VIC were suffering con-
tinual defeat, we saw him hastily and preciptatey
free himself from the office; that is to say in
the day Of victory and glory he accepted the ofce
in the day Of danger he surrendered il to the fret
who demanded il Of him.
"And now he steps forward, weakly and un-
sonicsntiousy forgetting all this before the world
| a. the Governor Of Hungary, and as the dictator
among his fellow exiles, demanding from us un-
conditional obedience. and asks. for second time,
for power for which he showed himself before
partly incapable, and part Of which he misused."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-13
Baltimore Correspondence.


Bachelors BaH-BooM-Ths Office seekers.
baltimore, February l2-4 p IN.
The Bachelors of Baltimore give their grand an :
nual ball tonight at tho Assembly Rooms, and it
is expected to be of the most complete and at
tractive ever given in this city. There is a mum
Der Of distinguished gentlemen and ladies frou,
Washington among the list of invited guests, most
of whom are expected to be present
The weather to-day is again quite cold, and the
latest intelligence from the Susquehanna is that
the ice remains firm, and that the track tho ice
will continue to afford safe highway of travel be-
tween the North and the South.
Booth. the tragedian plays to-night at the Holli-
day street theatre. along with his son. Mr.. Edwin
Booth. The father appears ID Brutus. and the son
~ Titus.
Governor Lowe still keeps the Office holders and
office seekers the stool of expectancy, though he
has sent them all home from Annapolis with the
announcement that the work ia finished, and that
no more applications or suggestions will be re-
ceived from any one. Every mail is expected to
bring tho feaful list
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-13

Burr's Seven Mile Mirror,
Or a Tour Of Too thousand Miles ON the
Great Lakes-the Niagara, st. Laurence,
and Saguenay RiUers,
Will open on MONDAY, February, 9, for short
season only.
ILLUSTRATED on One Hundred Acres of Nov
Il ing Canvas. This great counterpart Of Nature
perfectly represents over one million Objects two
hundred cities and villages, one hundred thousand
buildings, steamboats,. ships. &C., &C. The fol-
lowing localities are among the many
The city and harbor Of Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
the cities Of Hamilton Toronto, and Kin gston, the
thousand Islands, Ogdcnsburg, the Grand Rapids,
Montreal, the city and citadel of Quebec, Montmo-
renci Falls, and the Great Gulf. This vast artistic
composition ends displaying the awful attributes
of the Saguenay river.
Hand book to the Mirror, l2l cents.
Doors open at half past 6; Mirror moves at half
past o'clock.
Admission 25 cents. Children half price.
Office open daily for the sale of tic kets from half
past o'clock.
Day exhibitions Wednesday and Saturday. at
o'clock. Feb 6-dlw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-13
United States Patent once,

FEBRUARY IL, 1907
ON the petition OF William T. James, Of New
" Rochelle, New York, praying for the extcn-
sion of patent granted to him for an improve
ment in spark .catchers, for seven years from the
expiration Of said patent, which takes place on the
18th day Of April. A. ID. 1852:
Ii is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on Monday, the 18th Of April next,
at ~ O'Clock m; and all persons notified
to appear and show cause. il any they have, why
said petition ought not TO be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required TO
file in the Patent Office their objections, spccifcal
ly set forth in writing at least twenty days before
the day Of hearing; all testimony filed by either
party to be used at the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted accordance with the rules OF
the office, which will be furnished on application.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in
tho National Inteligencer, Republic, and Union,
Washington, ID. c.; Pennsylvania Inquirer, Phila.
delphia, Pennsylvania; Providence Journal, Pro-
violence, Rhode Island; Pittsburg Gazette, Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania; Express, New York, New
York and the Daily Bee, Boston, Massachusetts;
once a week for three successive weeks previous
to the l2th day Of April next.
THOS. EwBANK,
Commissioner Of Patents.
p. S.-Editors Of the above papers will please
copy and send their bills to the Patent Office, with
paper containing this notice.
Feb 13-law3y
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-13

NAfi,SAL TaKArRE. The new ballet, Belly,
the Tyroitan, produced last night exhibited Lola
Montcz 10 greater advantage than her previous
performance. The ballet is more sprighly than
the Carnicai. more picturesque, and emboiyipg a
greater display Of terpschorean skill Lola figures
first in Tyrolean dance, which she executed with
admirable lightness and grace. We have seen
many versions of Tyrolean dances, but none more
worthy Of praise, il the exhibition Of national char
acter and felicitous combination Of agility and
womanly allowed to form the criteria of
criticism. She afterwards danced pas de deur
with Mr.. Schmidt, and Hungarian dance.
Mad'llc Theodore went through pas de gaIlop
amidst considerable applause; Mons. Cane subst
tuted pas comiqus for his intolerable barrel per-
formances; and number Of movements by the
ballet corps filed up the piece, which closed with
loud expressions Of approval on the part of the
dience.
On Monday evening next The BetroihaI, new
play by c. IL. Boxer, esq, written expressly for
the Walnut street (Philadclphia) theatre, and per-
formed with great in that city, is to be pro-
duced here, with new scenery, dresses, and ap-
pointments. Mr.. Couldock and Miss Kate Horn
are engaged to sustain the characters originally
played by them.
CRIMlNAL CoURr.AThe case of Henry A. Naglce,
charged with obtaining money under false pre-
| tences, which had been trial in this court for
some days, was concluded yesterday, by a verdict
Of acquittal.
| The jurors were finally discharged, and the court
| adjourned over until tho March term.
PUsLIc SUPERINTENDENT Seven Mile Mir
ror at Odd Fellows' Hail. continues To attract de
| lighted audiences.
RI. Turner, the justly admired American bal
lad singer, gives a concert at Carusi's Saloon to
| night.
| Professor FELTON, lectures at the Smithsonian In
stitute this evening.
Rev. Mr.. Lord gives another lecture at Carusi's
| to- morrow evening.
FianT.-S. NJ. Knight and Robert Crnnston
got into fight whilst in the office of Justice Grubb
| yesterday. Blows passed and pistols
hibited The parties. after duly apolog ising to the
magistrate, were placed under security to keep the
peace.
BLock.-The Calfornians sojourning in this city
have recently made special examination of the
quartz block presented by the State government
OF California to the Washington National Monu-
Society, and express their disbelief Of its be
ing such specimen will do credit to that golden
region of our country. And we learn that they
| purpose taking measures for the procurement and
| prcsentment of block more compatible with
their notion Of merit, worth, and appropriateness
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-13
HEALTH OFFICE.

Nutrtttve Principle.
nR. A. G.. HALL will continue to receive pa
- tients, make examinations of diseased, and
give prescriptions TO invalds Of both scscs ON a
principle entirely new, and in perfect accordance
with the laws OF fe by which persons actually gain
in weight during medication in all complaints.
General debility, dyspepsia, scrofula, rheumatic
and neuralgia affections, weakness OF the back and
spinal irritstions, consumptiyc habits, and affec-
tions vi the heart and lungs will be permanently
removed by nutritive process. and kept in con +
slant check in after life. Facts can bc demon
stratcd. May be seen at his rooms. and by ladies
at Mrs. Frances parlor, on Seventh street, oppo
site Odd Fellows Hall. Advice gratis to all. New
system explained. Office hours from to O'Clock.
Feb 5-d2wif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-13
IIOssuth's AbdicatiOn.

The New York Courier and Enquirer publishes a
letter from BaaraoLoMGUs SzrnnRE, formerly
President Of tho Hungarian Ministerial Council
the highest position In koesuth's ministry and
who among the fret avowed himself thorough re.
publican. lie is now an exile at Paris. He says he
never saw nor subscribed the act Of Kossuths alb
dication, which he says wns done at time when
the strongest fortrsse.s were in tho hands of the
nation, besides army Of IJ5, 900 men and three
hundred field officers; and Mr.. 8. says he believes
that before the history Of the world has the
head OF n nation turned his back ON powerful a
military force" The army. he Gays, surrendered
only because they heard that Kossuth had abdi.
Gated, and thus declared the hopes Of tho nation
lost, and that he had also fled the country. "avoid
ing his friends, that he might the certainly
secure his own safety"
Ko.sutb, he says, was chosen Governor provi-
sionally by the National Assembly, and not by the
people; and though he could resign, he could moi
transfer his power. The letter contains tho follow
ing condensed and strong expressions.
"Mr. Kossuth, on the Ilth Of August, ls49, in
Arad, not only resigned, which he had the power
90 do, but not only did not assemble the ministry
which had received powers of government con
tcmporancously With himself, but he transferred to
apoher the power which iod been entrusted TO his
own person.
lie did more; he appointed dictator, which b,
WINS not himself.
mir Kossoth can no longer consider himself
either in law or in right, as the Governor of Hun.
gary
"Becsusc he rolunfaviiy surrendered this power
|" Because he transferred this power to another
which he had no right TO do;
" Because he also abdicsted in the name Of the
whole ministry. without having previously con.
suited them
Z" Because he Immediately transferred the power
Of the State 10 Gorgey, n man whom lie, and h
nil 9th had l,pu hefo maid al n
traitor.
Finally, bccause he did oil this without con.
cutting with. and without the knowledge Of. tina
ministry, which had been appointed with him, AND
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-13
SMITHSONIAN LECTURES.

PROFESSOR SILLIMAN having been unor
Il pectedly obliged TO leave Washington for n
few days. Professor FRIroS, Of Harvard Univer.
city, will favor the institution with two lccturcs
one this (Wednesday) evening, 18th instant, AMI
the other on Friday evening, 18th instant
Subject of the hrst-Grcek Dramatic Entertain
mcpts:
|. A Greek Tragedy, the Ajax Of Sophocles.
2. Greek Comedy, the Eccleeiazousp, or
Women in Congress Assembled.
Subject Of the second:
Sketches of Greek Poetry in the AIexandrian
Age, the byzantine Age, the Modern Language OF
Greece. the klephtic Ballads.
Professor FslToN was prevented by illness from
giving his course Of lectures on Greek Literature
at the appointed time in January. Hs full course
has consequently been postponed until next
session.
The Lectures on Geology by Professor silliman
will he resumed on Saturday or Monday next.
Feb ll&l3
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-13
WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE,


Drennon Springs. Henry County, Ky.
TINHIS Institution offers those peculiar advan-
Il tages. that, with a most thorough literary
coursc, it combines the essential parts Of the scien.
tifc Of the U. S. Military Academy, while il
promotes, by military exercise, that health. physi-
cal development and consequent mental vigor
which the ordinary system Of education tsnds
rather to destroy. Under its methodical distrbu-
ton OF time, and the habits q punctuaty attained
by military discipline in a situation remote from
the alurements, the vices, and the dissi pations
usually incident TO college life, the student
compsh more than ordinary results. IL affords
superior opportunity for the study Of Mopsns
LAsGuAoKs and the science and practice Of Es-
oiNEKRrNe Its Academic Staff consists of ten
experienced professors. The cadets in attendance
are from sixteen different States.
The AsNuAL SESSION commences the second
Monday in September, and the SsMrASSUAL one
the first Monday in February, closing on the third
Thursday in June.
Trans Tuition, boarding, rooms, furniture.
washing, fuel, lights, servants attendance, field
music use ofarms, and surgeons fee, 3 los per
mum. Modern Languages and Landscape Draw
ing are taught ut am extra charge of $40 per
mum for each. Cadets are received Mt any time
during the session, and charged proportionably
for the uner pircd part.
For further information apply To Colonel u. r.
Johnson. Superintendent, at Drennon Springs, or
A. o. Smith, Treasurer, Louisville, Kentucky.
Jan la-tApl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-13

WASHINGTON ASSEMBLIES.
YNHE FOURTH AND LAST ASSEMBLY BALL
will take place at Jackson Hall THURS
DAY evening, February 10.
Tickets of admission be obtained by sub
scribsrs at Fischer's and Stevens's, Pennsylvania
avenue.
Strangers and persons, not subscribers, can only
procure tickets by applying to one Of the executive
managers. who will be found at Stevens's or Jack
son Hall on the day of the Ball.
Punctual attendance at O'Clock is requested.
Feb IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-13
1 EMBROIDERIEs JUST RE.

INRENCH EMBROIDERIES JUST he
Il CEINED.-The eubsc ribcrs have this day r,
ccivcd from New York general assortment OF the
following, which have been selected from the moe,
recent importations, viz:
Lace trimmed and embroidered Chcmiscts. with
Sleeves 10 match
French embroidered Collars and Cuffs
Lace Collars and Cuff in scts
Thread lace, and imitation lace Bcrthos
Richly embroidered and lace trimmed UIandker
chiefs
Extra fine and low priced clear Lawn IIandkcr.
chiefs
Black lace Falls and Bcrthcs, &c.
To which they respectfully invite the attention
Of purchasers. HOOE. BRO. & co.
Feb l2-4wif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-13

VIE bEIhoihAL, new play, by Z. IL.
l. Boxer, esq, written expressly for the Walnu,
street Theatre, Philadelphia, and performed with
the most brilliant success, will be produced for the
first time in this city Monday evening, the 10th
instant, with new scenery, dresse, aud appoint
inents.
The representation of this play considered
the greatest triumph Of American dramatic litera-
ture ever known.
Mr.. COULDOCK and Miss KATE HORN have
been engaged to sustain the characters originally
played by them, while the remainder Of the cast
will embrace Messrs Fleming. G. Jordan, II. G.
Jordan, Miss Heron, Mrs. Held, and the other
iadies and gentlemen of the company.
Feb l3-2t