davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04


The Protection Fire and Marine
Insurance Company Is one OF the
Oldest, wealthiest. safest and prompt
est companies in the Union. To
those Of our friends who wish to in
sure, We cannot do a greater favor
than TO recommend them to the
Agent of this Company.
We would take this occasion to
say a few words TO our readers on
the importance and DUTY Of in
surance. We need not urge this
upon our wealthy men or our mer'
chants, for they rarely neglect it
and If they did, fires leave them
other resources. But we address
ourselves TO our Iaboring fellow citi'
zens-mechanics and others-who
perhaps have little else than home
and its contents in the world
These should never neglect TO irsurei
a fire which may visit them at any
hour, would leave them homeless.
and with no capital but their labor
to begin again the struggles OF life,
and years Of toll and watching
must pass before they can regain
what they have lost, il indeed il is
ever done. To such, insurance is a
duty-a moral duty. If the indi.
vidual is worth little, the expense is
less; il he owns much property, still,
the expense is trifing, and by inves-
ting a few dollars, ne IS sale. II he
is overtaken by misfortune, and his
all laid in ashes. he receives a recon-.
pense in a cash capital equal 10 bis
loss. and may soon restore what has
been destroyed. We advise our
laboring men and mechanics not 10
neglect the duty OF insuring their
property.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

BLAcKwooD FOR OcToBER.--This
excellent monthly. repubIished by
Leonard Scott & Co., New York, is
on our table. We take especial
pleasure in recommending it, as it is
well worth the price, So per year,
and we would be glad TO see it more
generally circulated hereabouts.-
The present number presents the
following table of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04
Snvna Corx.-Much inconvsn-

SILVER CoIN.-Much inconven-
ience is experienced from the search
ty of silver coin, and some CON-
plants are made Of the Treasurer OF
the Mint, who refuses to return coin
in kind for such silver bullion as is
parted from the deposits OF California
gold. The silver in these deposits
averages about four-fifths Of one per
cent, and the whole amount is re-
turned in gold, the Mint reserving
the silver bullion to itself. The rule
established at the Mint, is that depos-
itors of mixed bullion, shall receive
the return in the description which
constitutes its principal value
There would be no hardship in this
il the market value OF gold and sill
yer coin, agreed with the legal value
as recognised by the Mint. But that
is not the case. For instance a cer-
tain Bank ia Wall street deposits ev-
cry two weeks in the Mint about
100000 in bullion; from this there
is parted $500 in silver, and the
balance is gold. The bank is then
paid in gold coin, the Mint reserving
the silver although it charges the
bank the whole cost OF parting it,
The bank has then to take the gold
coin and purchase silver coin for its
own use at the counter, at premi-
um Of 3a4 per cent. This is loss
10 the bank Of. sny Sl22 so on every
such deposit. There can be no doubt
but what equity requires that such
silver bullion as may be parted from
the gold deposited, should be retul n
ed in silver coin to the deposition,
when the amount is sufficient TO JUS
ti(v it. .-a-tg.
OF course ii is coined, and it is a
matter Of inquiry among depositors
here. as to what becomes Of it. 1t is
worth A per cent premium il coined
into dimes and half dimes, and about
3 per cent. in larger coin. Probably
part of it is converted into three cent
pieces. The remainder may be used
for the convenience OF the friends OF
the Mint in Philadelphia. Certainly
none oft comes TO the Sub-Treasury
here, :or we learn that every request
for it has been refused, and ;he Treas
urer has been obliged to purchase
small change for the use Of his office
at the premium noticed above. We
can hardly doubt but what the off
GERS Of the mint will, upon considera-
ton, see the justice Of returning in
kind the deposites of silver, even il
mixed with little gold. II silver is
wanted for three cent pieces, the
large seignorage upon that coin will
justify its purchase by the govern,
ment, without taking il from The just
dues Of depositoTs. We know that
those who have charge Of the mint
are anxious TO give public satisfac.
ton, as far as it can be done consist.
emily with their official duties, and
we trust that modification Of the
oppressive rule will effect the relieI
eSired.-Neto York Journal of Com
merce. ......-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

A LARGE LUMP OF CALIFORNIA
GoLD.-A solid lump oil gold, in IFS
rough state, weighing twenty-six
and half pounds, avoirdupois
weight. has been deposited at the i'm
porting house Of Messrs. Richard
Patrick & Co., in New York, by
Texan miner, who dug the same from
a mine seventy feet deep, in Califor-
MIA.
[lf this be correct, II is almost as
large as the lump Of gold found in
Cabarras county, North Caroline, in
the year 1905. which, il We remem>
Der correctly, weighed twenty-eight
pounds.--Nat. Int.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
HALrPAx. Oet. 81.

HALIFAX, Oct. "a.
Inc steamer Niagara arrived this
morning with Liverpool dates to the
10th inst. She brings So passengers.
ExGLAND--Ths Court had "a,
turned to London, and $ Cabjnst
Council was held on the 18th 10 40.
point day for the meeting Of Par.
lament.
II is rumored that the Govsrnnsnt
will make a movement 10 extend the
eleciivs franchise by incoms tax on
all salaries above El per week, the
payers being entitled to vote.
There will be a strong organiza-
ton in the new Parliament, in favor
OF a vote by ballot.
The ship Prince Albert reports
that the Arctic Expedition in We'll
Iington's Channel were favored with
open weather, and there was a
strong probability that Sir John
Franklin had passed that way.
! The yacht American had beaten
the new Swedish yacht at recent
race by 20 minutes. The challenge
Of the owners Of the America, for a
race from Firth TO the More, bad
been accepted by the yacht VOlant
and the new iron yacht Disowned.
The Earl oil Carlisle had written
preface to Uncle Toms Cabin,
which was designed to neuiralize the
criticism of the London Times.
Lord Cambermere had been nomi-
mated for Constable of the Tower Of
London, vice Lord Wellington
The Earl Of Derby had been elected
Chancellor Of Oxford University.
A meeting Of iron masters had
been held at Wolvsrhamplon rela-
tive TO the present prices Of iron.
The recent rise was approved.
Hon. Abbott Lawrence and family
sailed in the Niagara for Boston.
FRANcE.-The most dazzling ac-
counts come in OF the reception Of
the President at different points,
His speech at Bordeaux had been
placarded in Paris and was to %
posted up in all the cnmmunes Of
France. Titles Of high nobility to
the ministers and general amnesty
were looked for as the first acts Of
the new Emperor. Louis Napoleon
was to enter Paris in triumph on the
10th. f.--
AUsTRIA.-A correspondent OF
the London Times, in view Of Mr.
McCurdy's return home and the
jealousy OF the Austrians, thinks that
il is not prudent for the American
Government to leave their citizens
without protection.
Disturbances between the police
and citizens had occurred at Haengs,
attended with loss OF lie.
The U. S. Corvette ST. Louis was
at Spezzia on the 7ih instant.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

The Western Texan Of the latest
date gives an account OF fight be-
tween party Of Indians and scout
Of the United States Rifles under
Lieut.. Frost. The Indians were
completely routed, though il is not GER
tain that any were killed. All their
camp utensils were captured, together
with a number of stolen horses. In
their camp was found the mail from
Corpus Christi to Laredo, which led to
the belief that the mail-rider had been
murdered by them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

Mr.. Columbus Bowen, Of Law
renee county. presented US with a
barrel of "Rome Beauties" a few
days since. They will compare fa-
vorably with any Of the kind sxhib.
tied at the late fair. Mr.. b. secured
I've hundred barrels Of the "same
sort"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04
Fron, WashinRron.
washington, Oct. "a.

A meeting of the citizens will be
holden here this evening, to adopt
measures to show tribute of respect
TO the memory Of Daniel Webster.
The President will not attend the
funeral, but the public offices will be
closed tomorrow. - @
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04
Later from CnIifornia.-ArrIvaIO OF the FaI-
Nav ORLEANs, Oct. 27.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. II.
The steamship Falcon. with ad.
vices from San Francisco TO Oct. Ist,
arrived at this port to-day.
The steamer Tennessee arrived al
Panama on the 10Th. inst, and
brought down the mails to the Fal-
con. The Falcon touched at San
Juan on the 2lst, and left the Pro-
metheus there waiting Tor passena ers.
The health on the Isthmus was good.
COMMERCIAL lNTELLIGENcE.--The
markets at San Francisco were firm.
American Flour was selling at $33
per barrel. 4 -. - r
Corn Meal at S9al0.
Butter at Soc per ID. Too T
Mess Pork at SAL. 7.
Bacon Hams at 2lc per ID.
Keg Lard at l6c. -3
Large sales OF city property had
been made at San Francisco, and
the prices realized exceeded fifty per
cent the expectations oi the sellers.
GENERAL INTELLreENCE.-T h e
steamer Pioneer was biIged, and is
total wreck.
The mining news is favorable.
Several fugitive slaves had been
arrested since the decision of the
Supreme Court, and in every in>
stance they had been delivered to
their masters.
The whale ship Huntress had been
totally wrecked on the coast Of
Kamschatka. The crew were saved.
but suffered terrible hardships before
they met with relief. The vessel
belonged TO New Bedford. ~
The captain of the ship Challenge
died OF dysentery at Whampoa on
the 2Slh July.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

SECRETARY OF SrATE.-A latter
from Washington says:
Il is believed here that the Presi-
dent and Cabinet are desirous to
bring into the State Department a
distinguished citizen Of Massachu
setts, Mr.. Everett. In the event Of
his not accepting it. Mr.. Crittenden
will probably take the State Depart
ment, and Mr.. Choate become At
torney General. thus giving 10
Massachusetts, her appropriate repre-.
sentation in the Cabinet.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04
CONTENTS:

Corneille and Shakespeare; Katie
Stewart. Part W.; "Are there not
great Boosters among usl" A Jour-
ney to Mandera; Jeffrey. Part H.;
My Novel; or. Varieties in English
Lille, Part XXI; Day Dreams; The
Death of the Duke of Wellington,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

LAKE SHORE RAILRoAD.--This i'm.
portant road is now in operation
from Cleveland to Springfield, within
90 miles OF Erie. Ten more miles
are nearly ready for the cars, and
the short gap will be closed before
fall navigation is over.
Passengers leaving Buffalo in the
evening by railroad now reach Cleve-
land the next morning. most de-
cided improvement over the two
days and nights drag Of former
times in stages. By the middle ol
November, The time will be shortened
TO about eight hours.-Clereland
Herald.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

The editor Of the Ohio Cultivaior
gays he has noticsd, in his extended
rambles, that q large breadth Of
ground has oeen put in wheat this
fall, and The growing crop is looking
frssh and vigorous; ..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

Ironton became the county seat of
Lawrence county on the Esd ult.-
Court will commence there on the 9Th
inst. las l-z7
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04
To the Editors of the Journal:

DEAR SIRs: Permit me through
your paper TO correct an erroneous
report, afioat in this community,
which charges me substantially with
entering in my name for exhibition
at the late Agricultural Fair in Gal.
lipolis, certain horse colt not my
own, thereby TO compete for the
premium offered by the Society.
I did no such thing. The facts
are these. | had two OF my colts
taken to Gallipolis for exhibition al
the Fair, but instead OF both one on.
lv was exhibited, the other having
been taken out without my consent,
and the horse colt of -, (it is un-
necessary TO give his name,) slipped
in, in his stead, and upon which a
premium was actually awarded 10
me. As the colt was not mine and
was entered without my consent,
will not accept said premium.
trust that you and your readers will.
whenever the occasion presents ITSELF
contradict said report by giving the
true statement OF the case as above
Yours, respectfully,
WIN. WADDELL, Jr.
November |. 1859.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

NeO Firm, at an old Stand. BY
reference 10 our advertising columns
it will be seen that s. I. Langley and
Richard Langley have become asso>
ciated with w. H. Langley, at the
old stand Of the latter, where they
will continue the same business.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

The amount contributed to the
Washington monument on Tuesday
al the polls in Gallipolis was sl4,iO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

Col. John G. Gamble, Of Florida,
(the uncle OF Hon. Mr.. Cabell, NJ. G..
from that Siate,) died a few days
since, at Tallahassee. In his young
er days, deceased was attached to
the American Legation to France. at
the head of which was Chief Jus.
tice Marshall, and he subsequently
became an eminent merchant in
Richmond. Some twenty-five years
since, he removed 10 Florida, and
embarked in planting. and became
the head Of an extensive institution.
There Col. G. was allied by marriage
to the late Attorney General Writ
and other distinguished men of the
Union, and was the intimate friend
Of the great statesman whose death
we have just heard of.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

LAMARTTNE, with his yacht, will
remain here but two days more, to
give those who wish, an opportunity
OF obtaining counterpart Of them
selves. We would particularly ad-
wise some Of those smiling Locofocos
to procure a fac simile of themselves
before the result Of the election is
known, for if they delay it until that
time they will be certain TO sour,
and consequently be too ugly TO look
at
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

MASONIC CELEBRATIoN.-The Ma.
sonic Fraternity celebrate to-day
Thursday the centennial anniversa.
ry Of the initiation into the Order
Of Gen. George Washington. The
Rev. T. B. DooLEY will deliver an
address before the fraternity, at the
Baptist Church, at ii o'clock A. M.
We advise the public TO be present
on this occasion, as in all human
probability no one Of this generation
will have an opportunity Of listening
TO similar address at the next Gen.
tennial anniversary.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

The old stand Of c. J. Menager &
Co.. is again filled up with a fine
stock Of goods from Philadelphia,
which will be sold TO customers most
favorabIy by the new firm of MEsA-
GER. BLAcKFoRp & Co. l-....
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

Naomi, the daughter Of Enoch,
was not married until she was five
hundred and eighty years old Don'l
despair, old gals, some hope yet.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

HEcLA FURNAcE.-This valuable
Furnace. belonging 10 the estate Of
the late Henry Blake, was sold at
private sale few days ago. to John
Campbell, C. Briggs. and E. H. Girls.
wold-a strong company. which will
take possession OF the Furnaces. Jan.
l, lS53.--lronton Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04
The OmeInI H.,s OF ohia.

A despatch from Columbus states thai
the canvass for the State is completed
and the official majority stands 1859
for the democratic ticket to a vote.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

CoURT.-The Grand Jury were in
session two days, there being more
than the ordinary amount oil bust.
ness before them. Nine indictments
we're presented. Judge Nash took
Judge Peck's place on the bench
Monday. We regret TO know that
Judge Peck's health is still bad, but
We hope it will be entirely restored
during the winter vacation, which
will allow time for rest and the use
Of means Of recovery.
The following State causes have been
tried, and defendants convicted. Foun-
tain Gillespie, horse stealing. S. H..
Decker, Retailing. Andrew Moler, Pc
tit Larceny. Teter Null, Petit Larceny.
The following to be tried: Rudolph
Coughanam, Grand Larceny. Samuel
Oiler, Petit Larceny. J. B. Smith, As
sault and Battery. Jonas Henry, Petit
Larceny. Solomon Hickman and Mar
tin Accord, same. No jury was called
in any of the civil causes disposed Of.
Beloy we give list Of the causes from
the issue docket where a verdict was
pronounced: Adm'r. of D. Blake. VS.
F. Thierry-judgment for plaintiff,
s765,76. L. Lands Admir-. VS.. R. P.
Porter-judgment for plaintiff, ss73.7o
Lessee of Grayum, VS.. S. & W. Nash
not guilty--notice of appeal. w. L.
Gardner VS.. Jehu McDaniel--judgment
for plaintiff, s69,10. Motion for new
trial. Jno. Newton VS.. Aug. Donnally
judgment for plaintiff, s3S6,I6. No.
tice of appeal. NJ. Vanden VS.. N. Fish.
er, ct al.-judgment for plaintiff. SAT
d. Hays vs.. NJ. Burnett order of court
below reversed and bill dismissed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04

The Telegraph is working from PIT.
Pleasant 10 Charleston, Kanavha.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04
THR ELscrIoN.--GA,IIpoMs-The


The ELEcrIoN.--GAhLIPoIds
whole number Of votes polled in
GalIipolis on the 2nd, 357-the vote
Of TS4s was 362. Scott 757. Pierce
81, Hale /. At the State election
the vote for Judge stood. Wing $780,
Loco 80, showing very fair Wing
gain. t
Green toDnship-Scott ISL. Pierce
s5. State election on Judge lo4 Wing,
81 Loco. Green has done her duty
nobly. - SO a7si
Clay--Pieree's majority Swing
loss Of 10. s4
Springfield is reported as giving 8
majority for Soon; if correct. this is a
loss of 7 on State vote. Later--Scott
80, Pierce 81, Hale IS.
The telegraph reports disceuragingly
for Scott. Up TO the time Of going to
press we have heard of nothing definite
from Ohio, the scattering returns re-
ceived indicate that Pierce has carried
the State. The same Of Pennsylvania
and New York. If the reports received
are to be relied upon. Gen. WINFIELD
Scorr, the greatest and best of living
patriots, is defeated by Franklin Pierce.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-04
A NEw TIcknr.-we give below

A New TIcKEr.-We give below
a copy Of a ticket that was printed
in this town, and first appeared late
Monday evening. Only one OF
these tickets found its way into the
ballot box in this town. 1t is the
glorious privilege in this country that
each man may vote as he pleases.
The gentlemen named as electors,
so far as we know them, are warm
Scott men. The propriety of pub
fishing such ticket we leave it with
others to- judge: ,
For President. a
MILLARD FILLMORE, q
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice President,
- JOHN ]. CRITTENDEN,
f. ia OF KENTUCKY.
NsneE Of Electors for President nnd Vice Pres
..- -, r-s ldent. ,a ss -
Bellamy Storer, OF Hamilton,
Timothy Walker, of Hamilton,
B. F. Ellis, of Montgomery,
Joseph Brown. of Clark,
S. w. Ely, Of Ross,
r. E. Jewell, OF Washington,
r. c. Harvey, Of Colum6iana,
Hiram Gliswold, OF Wayne,
A. Haydn, of Cuyahoga, .
P. M. Petrol, OF Meigs,
Samuel Stoksly. Of Jefferson,
John T. Brasee. OF Fairfield,
v. Gushing, OF Muskingum.
A. G. Brown, Of Athens,
John Newton, Of Lawrence,
c. Creuzet, Of Gallia,
w. G. Gill, Of Franklin,
s. C. Howell, of Jackson,
A. Hawk, Of Vinton,
James Catch. Of Clermont,
John Beatty. o. Guernsey.
Thomas Tipton, of Harrison,
B.. w. Brics. Of Licking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-05
TEiIRTY-sECOND CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.


WAsmNcToN, Aug A. 1852
sopus BAY.
Mr. Fsu presented petitions from New York, praying
an appropriation for the improvement of Great Sodua
bay.
BOUNTY LAND AND PENSION
The Senate took up the resolution to purchase 500
pies of Mays and Moultons cod6caon of bounty land
and pension laws at cost not exceeding three and half
dollars per copy, and it was passed
SUPERINTENDENT CENSUS.
Mr. DAVIS, (whig) of Mass moved to take up the
ton to reconsider the vote engropg the joint resolution
declaring that the Census Act does not authorize the Su
perntendent of the Census to receive any salary
tay Of the Census Board in addition that of Supern
tendent.
Dir SEWARD, (free soiD of N T., said that Mr.. Man
gum, who made the motion absent
Mr. DAVIS said the motion made some days ago. and
he then gave notice that he would call it at the earliest
moment
Mr. BoRIANp. (dem) of Ark, explained that the reso-
luton was to prevent the drawing Of two salaries.
Mr. SEWARD said no caim had been made for two sala
The motion was then taken up and agreed TO-
Mr. DAwsoS moved to postpone the subject. Lost.
The motion to reconsider rejected.
The question on the passage OF the resolution was then
debated
Mr BELL (whig) of Tenn said the Census superin-
considered that Congress intended to reduce the
salary allowed him Secretary of the Census Board
which $4,000 to the 81 500 allowed to the Su-
perintenGtnt lie bore high testimony to the industry
and energy displayed by Mr. Kennedy in discharge of his
duties.
Mr. BurlEn (dem. of s. G was willing to allow Mr..
Kennedy s. Cuo, but objected to the manner in which
The thug attempted.
Metsrs WAIgER aud BELL continued the debate till
o'clock scussing whether Census Board was
not flinctus Office the 30h of May 1852,
TIE Cepsus Act went irto operation
The joint resolution then read third time and
passed.
After a short executive session the Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-05
Theatrical and NIusicn1.

BowFny THEAINE.-The Soyees m0gtques OF Macalster,
the great Wizard of the World are attended nightly by
crowded assembagcs His performances consist OF me-
chanjcal chemical scientific and philosophical experi-
mens both amusing and Instructive and should be wit
messed by every one.
DroApwAy Anderson, the celebrated Wizard
of the North Is to appear again this evening at the Me-
fropolitap theatre His necromantic fcats the de-
iight and astonbrnent of well filed houses He to
Introduce the "inexhaustible bottle tonight
Nmio's GARpEN.-Burton, together with his popular
stock company to appear to night in the extremely
popuar pieces ST. led The Toodles,n and The Num-
NV Burton sust&in4ng the characters Of Timothy
Toodle and Toby Tramp.
NATIONAL THrAIRE.-The bill Of entertainment adver-
tised TO be given at this establishment tonight COM
prses the farce Of the Yankee Footmann "Feats OF
Equilibrium by Prof. Honey and Son, and the fayorite
drama entitled Kenneth
CASTLE GARDEN The French comic vaudeville COM
pany appear this evening in the amusing piece styled
the grand mystic ballet called "Sathaniel, or tno
Triumph Of the Cross
AMERICAS MusruM.-Whites Ethiopian serenaaers
are announced again for this afternoon ana
Their performances always received Win mafAs r
proyal on,,.r comnanv
CnR,sTy's OPERA HousE.-Christys popuaI Sonlpa.y
of negro delineators offer very attractive sao
for this evening .h.r oe tto,r ris.sr,,
Woops MssrpEls TO give another oi tneir pressing
Ethiopisn amusements this evening comprising many
Of their best features -, i.;,o,a ~ prooLI,, aro =
| - u,sed again tonight by Donetus troupe OF acting
/ monRes. dogs, and goats. -, Lit. :
49,, ArrEy the popular vocalist, intends giving
i ,ccsI ana Instrumental concert at West Point ON
SnIav evening next From thence she will proceed to
4 Altany.