davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11
FGeorge D. Prentice, ESQ, Of th 49,
v,l'e Journal is mentioned as a Candidate 'a Az.
congress, to succeed Hon. Humphrey N.Y. iof
Grand Wing Barbecue and 3D.,
IN PLAQUEMINE.

[GAt an adjourned Meeting of the Win,
held in O~rillion's New Hall, Plaquenine. it wa
concluded to give a Grand Wing Barbecue and Rail
in this town on SATURDAY, Cd dav of 0e,a1ss
1852, at which time and place the Wings of her
vile hope to see present a great portion of ,hei.
friends, of both parties, from the city and from The
surrounding parishes. The most eminent sneak.
ers may be expected to be present. The following
gentlemen were appointed on the various Com.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11

UThe new Postmaster General, Samuel
d. Hubbard, is a resident of Middletown, Ct.
He represented the Second Congressional Dis
trict Of that State in the Twenty-Ninth and
Thirtieth Congress, and is considered a man of
ability and energy.
He was an original Scott member of the
Baltimore Wing Convention, and the Repub-
lie announces the nomination as an indication
of the Presidents wishes for Gen. SCOTS sue
cess, and expects the original Scott men ito re-
ciprocate the generous policy"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11
Agents Wanted.

TO sell the LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT; 500 "a.
i ges 12mo, handsomely and durably bound;
illustrated with Engravings. By Edward D.
Mansfield, Esq, many years editor of the Cincin-
natl Daily Commercial. m@s
The subscriber will shortly receive from the
Press, an edition of the abeve valuable work, and
will furnish those who wish to become Agents
on the most favorable terms. For further par.ic.
ulars and all necessary information, applicants
will please address their letters to the subscriber.
H. MANSFIELD, Publisher,
sep1l l34 York street, New Haven, CT
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11

The South Western-We have received the
first number Of this paper, published at shreve.
port, La, by l. DILLARD & Co. Il has hoisted
the banner Of ScoTT and GRAHAM, and has en-
tered the contest with evidences of ability and
industry. The sheet, besides, is very hand
some and well gotten up, and viii certainly
command success.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11

UThe movement among a few disahected
in several parts of the country, to nominate
Mr.. WEBSTER for the Presidency, seems to
have almost entirely subsidized. 1t was a trick
got up by the Locofoeos in the first place, we
have no doubt, and we should as soon expect
to see the antipodes meet, as to see it sane
toned by the distinguished Secretary of State.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11

Queer Marriage-We have been informed
by an intelligent gentleman residing in West
ern Virginia, that there resides near him d man
about thirty years of age, whose matrimonial
history is as follows: When he was a child his
father died. His mother soon married 4 very
young man and died. His stepfather, but tbir.
teen years older than himself, married ! younu
wife and died, when our hero married his stem
mother.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11
English Sympathy.
From the London Times

from the London lines.
The triumph Of the candidate Of the Demo
crate party, brought toraoard ty the men Of the
South, wiA secure, probably Jorerer, The ascen-
daney Of liberal commercial principles; and if
Lord Derby should next year be disposed to
take the American tariff fonshis model, we have
little doubt that it will serve TO remove the
last Illusions of the protective system from his
mind. In this respect, and on this point, We
take General Pierce to be a fair representative
of the opinions Of Mr.. Calhoun, and, as such, a
rnluabIe practical ally 10 tie commercial po1icy
of thiS countrY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11
From the Manchester Examiner.

The election Of General Pierce aciU at ana
rate Prope that The Democratic majorig, what.
ever may be their other differences, are unani-
nous IN their testimony on behalf of a liberal
commeseial policy, aand any Government he
may form will be one on which this countrv
may rely TOR eetectaal cooperation in reducing,
wherever practicable, existing impediments to
international intercourse.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11

The Great Barbecue in Paquemine--Day
Chaaged--It will be seen, by the proceedings
of a meeting in another column, that in conse-
quence of the 18th of September having been
set apart by the Wings of the parish Of St.
Mary as the time for a grand Barbecue there,
the day for .he Barbecue here has been chang
ed to the I'd Of October. NHa@ - sg@#
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11
GEN. SCOTT TO MR.. SEWARD.
PLAQUEMENE:
Saturday, September III, 1852.

1--WE are indebted to the Hon. WILLIAM
H. SEWARD fora copy of his speech on our
whale fisheries and our in the Pacific
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11

b. TWe acknowledge the receipt from the
Hon. JOHN MOORE, of an important public doc
ument. ts37 &. ta. aa-5 '&
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11
From the London Header

We are without information as 10 the views
of General Pierce on The subject Of Incorporation
10Th England; bit zoe canno say that zoe feel
any apprehension o the poiai, and ace shall
auaH The final election not uithout share in the
confidence Of many American friends that 1t ,viA
result UeU.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11

rThe owners and officers of the Henry
Clay, burnt on the North River, have been in
dotted for granddaughter.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11

1.-THE steamer Reindeer has exploded on
the North River, killing about ~twenty-seven
persons, among them Gen. Geo. williamson.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11

E-The potato disease has made its appear
ance IN Canada.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-09-11

dasned, UathoW the 0ad Of q magistrate, denying
in general terms the whole matter. This was
a settler, SO thought the Democracy, and the
achievement was duly proclaimed in splendid
capitals and brilliant EXPLANATIONS. But, strange
obstinacy of human nature, the people South
were not yet satisfed-the murmur Of doubt
and suspicion still rose with the breese which
waited over our sugar, cotton and rice planta-
tons. Something more must be produced to
clear away the fearful cloud. And now, un-
heard of extremity, a letter is obtained and
made public, from the Democratic Presidential
candidate himself, denying the truth of the re-
port which emanated from the aabolitionist..s
the apenitentiary convict!i L" the wandering
vagabond ~" But even this tremendous re-
butting evidence, from its lofty apex, seems
rather to have increased than diminished that
murmur Of distrust and suspicion which pre-
vious efforts had failed to silence. It would
seem, by those powerful and hydra-headed dc.
monstrations to destroy the word and oath of
an humble Christian, that
aTruth, though crushed to earth, will rise again,
Immortal as its sire r.
But, we must bring this article and this sub
q close, by inviting our readers to look
On the first page of to-day's paper, where they
will find, not only a high testimonial Of the
unblemished moral character Of ANDREW T. |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
From the State Capital.
Lao fs.Ariyg polNGs-Tag cAaAh oonTRAcrS-go
srTH-TuE pLAcE SAwa. Rgc.

lao Is.ATiVs DoN0s-raE cAaAL oonTRAorS-Ros-
stTH-ruE DLAcg Saws. R9c.
A.nA-v. January l3 1865.
Ths business OF ths Senate uoimportsnt this
morning. Mr. McNurrsy introduced bill fsc the fur
ther relief OF the New York Volunteers sai Mr. Morgan
bill 70 amend the militia laws
The Senate held It's first executive session to day II
IL not known what transpirsd.
In .hs House a resolution adopted, after a tong
debate referring the Joint Committee OF boa housss
commu nicston sent in yesterday by the Caaa Board
They are to consist tf two Senators and three members
shalt be taken by the Legislature the subject Of the
canal Lettings They ere required to report by tina 26h
of February, 1t indicated during ths debate that
serious charges would be preferred against the ae Canal
Board.
Mr. Van santyoord (dem called for a vote upon III,
resolution inviting hoesuth to the Capitol He made Q
stump Grafton the substance OF which wasathat he
did not wish to farther thar merely to extend an
vitatou, without saying anything about intervention
Mike Wash said that oil the kossuth resolutions were
hollow pre- tensions IL the members desired to aid Hun
gary let them do il in the right way by each conrib
ing S3b for ths lie thought projections v re
c5eay patriotism He in favor OF practical sympathy
All the hosauh resolutions ultimately referred to
a select committee from which to Gull suitable series
More tara resolutions were offered By MIR. Wison.
Inquiry made for copies Of he laws OF the ast
session There coo printed for the State,
nld aot on. now De found
1t IS stated that N. Il. Paine Co, who obtained a
canal contract have sod out for SOo00 cash, to the
who havs bid lover for the work and were re-
jec;ed Their hid amounted to nearly that sum.
Al interesting correspondence IL published, which
took place between the principal and president OF the
Deaf and Dunno s.usoa and Mr.. Morgan, iase Secre
tary Of State upon his ret irement from Office.
Tte celebrated Black Swan on her way to New York
She sings ia this city on Friday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
NIetcorolOricRl Observations.
BY Monsn,s rlLres.tn. orIlen 10 .sAlt srnr,-

Fl MoRsE's rEtteRAtH. oiIfcE 10 wAft srREtr
Trrn,Y. Jan 1y-s T. ".
BrFFsIo.-Barometar 93 % Thermometer II The
wind is southea.t one OF the worst storms We have
ever experienced ha. prevailed here since morning with
cut moment. intcrmi,sion There ha' train ar
rived from the east since six O'Clock this mornin. Th.
mails remain the Pos, Office being unable TO taye
account Of the storm. The snow driftel durns the
night and Il lies in places several feet in depth
Roctusrrr 1, Il blowing hagi from the north ast
Thermometer 10 IL i cloudy AMI dark
AvHJrS.--It L cold stormy evening Wind south.
west. Thermometer L. The SKY j. cloudy
sfR,cru 1T ha, been very stotmy b! usteriny day
We have strong southwest wind Thermometer l.
II is a cloudy, cold night.
trict-The weather is very cloudy with indications
Of snow. Wind west. Thermometer Is
AlBAHy-l II i cloudy. dark night The ,lrighuy is
excellent. Thermometer - Barometer 70 go. Mer-
curry Is. Wind west
Troy 1t has been cold cloudy day We have COOL
sip hing. and ev.ty indication OF coutiuanc- OF II
Thcrmometei -, Wipt northwest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
Tur BoCS-v LAyo LAS
Mr DvSH,M (dem OF Ia from the Select Comnises,
reported BIZ explanatory OF the Bounty Lsat law 81
Qa..k

THr BouSrr LAvo LAS
Mr DvvH,m (dem. OF Ia from the Select Comnses
reported biz explanatory OF the Bounty Lanf law 81
September, lS46,
The bill extending the act for the punishment Of
in the District OF Columbia so 60 cover al cases
ofinoeniiarsm, was passed.
Rsronrs FReS COMMITTEES
Many reports nade from various committees, OF
no general importance
coaACSiC Fnor rREstpFvT-TftF froPosED FN-
riofnFSr GKepofs TIE wxsr Gsotrai FTo.
The SFs.grr laid teyeral executive comm nioston,
before the House among which we're the following
reply from the State Department 20 Mr.. Baylys re-
enlution relative Issued by the Secretary or
State the British colonies in October 1850 70 the
employment in her Britannia Messty West IN dia Colo
nies OF free bacas and liberated slaves from the United
States ani particularly what action the Legislative As
nbiies Of the British Wes India Islands have taken IN
pursuance OF the sugsestons contained n the sd cir
cplar
Mr. Abbot LawraDcss letter 10 Mr. Webster is en-
closed dated London, November H. 1851 in which he
ssye IN substance that ne assured by Lord Grey AMI
Lord Panerston that they intended to sanction
o. srgsst entering into aay arrangement with regard 70
slaves not first known 70 aad proged by their masters
ara that from cNpposinI that American would
could complain OF tia proposed arrangement II vas
bveyed tina, the s.aye holders would receive il With
tsiacton and itn in Carrying into elect The dss-
pei in question sent TO the West indies soe time
IN a autumn o. 1860 ana it has been heard OF
in the lni.d States Mr. Lawrence apprea.n0s L was
acted upon in the Colonial Legislature 1t graw
oy tie action OF the late Mr. Turnbu who belonged
TO The Mexican sion ia Cpba ami ny.nt of
tbs government matters connected Wish the slave
trsae
"he Communication referred to the Committee on
Foreign Aiafs
the House tAen adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
AFFAIRS I'm WARRINGTON.
Nss>-ss-~r.-r--y~r--~.s~----rs---
INCREASING OUR NAVAL FORCE,
-Na--.-,--y...--.--N-|.~-~.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS,
hoSsulh's Introduction and speeches TO the
Maryland Legislature,
BUSINESS IN TIE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
Great Snow Storm at Buffalo.
--e--.s.~s-..--ay-.-
COLD WEATHER IN ALL QUARTERS
So, SO. So.
From Washington CITY

erEttAL coRREs aERALp.
ACTIVITY ~ THE NAVY DRPAaTMENr-7rSsE
ORDERED TO SEA
W.aH,ycros, January 13 1859.
There is eomeihins extraordinary going The
Navy Department is actively engaged in ordering
yrsses to prepare for aad in collecting supplies
AMI munitions Of war. Among other things the Me Ill
squadron is to be strengthened by two add
tional vessels w
ATTEMPT TO PROCURE PARDON FOR LorEZ, TUE
MraoEREa.
W.sHiHcroN, January Is, 1852
Ths Spanish Minister here in Washington is now
exertins hn.eif in uaobrusiye nner to procure
the par DON al least Communication of The sentence
of death lately pronounced in New YORK on Antonio
lopez Spanish ssi.or who unfortunate as to
Kill watchman in drunken bout in the street. Con-
sderng the late act OF mercy OF the Queen OF Spain
towards ons hundred and fifty American prisoners and
the certainty Of the pardon Of Mr. Thrasher his TX
ce.ency, the Governor of New York would act but
cuorteousy BY al least granting the prisoner respite
II Is believed that extenuatins circumstances may be
adduced If time be granted, to secure communication Of
the sentence, The poor fellow, who Is quite young is
sentenced to be executed on the Esd Instant
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14

Bo5ToN, January H.. iNs
The Houee OF Representatives 70 asy elected Geo
Bou.wea or the candidates to b. cent Up 60 shs
esnsts for Governor Of ha,achurets by two majority
over AL others. Ae received 200 votes, and Winthrop
l9i The election MADE The nrat ballet ADJ
settles tbs question OF Boutwell, being chosa 3svscco<
az the sena,e viii! undoubtedly concur.
The senge confirmed the choice Of .hs I0u1e bf
vo. stood y for Boutwell, 70 II for Wathrsp
Henry W. Cushman subsequently rs.etsctel Ltea-
tenant tovt.nor.
block OF We wooden hous.l in urd0- b - s:ats
were burned at Brighton last oght They wrc. ov1ea
iy Moses Daua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
House or Representatives.

1fi MILITARY AcAuEtr.
Mr. lotsrsS, (dem) OF Alabama from III. Committee
on Ways and Means. reported bill fer the support Of
the Military Academy for the year ending June lsj3.
rAssrNcY2
Mr. fvrtrR, (dem) Of Maine from IN. Commit IN
Commerce reported back. with amendment the ill
to amend the acts Of 1917 and ISIS regulating tia
riege OF passengers in vessel.
VIRGINIA MILITARY LASrs.
Mr. Han, (dem } OF Mo, from the Committee on rub.
c Lands reported bill e further extend the time for
iocatins Virginia military land warrants.
10 rpgyESr prrARrMsSrs Arp coRcREssNicN
froN rNosFeI1irc CLAIMS AGAINST THF c,ERSMIRr,
Mr. Hams (dem } Of Tenn from the Judiciary Com.
mittec reported bill prohibiting the prosecution Of
claims against the government by heads Of departments
and senators and representatives during the term OF
thrir respective offices.
All the foregoing reports were referred TO the Com
w1lee 8! tbv Whr,e on the state II the Va,pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

JOHN ". FoRNEY AND THE FoRREs r DIVORCE CASE
RESIGNATION OF TIE MEXiCAa MINISTER, ETC.
WAsWNaror, Jan 13-1 so PM
DIR Forney's letter in the Forrest has created
decided sensation in the House OF Representatives His
friends consulting the subject last night 1t is
expected that he will make expouaton of the affair
DI De la Rosa the Mexican Minister has resigned,
account OF i'll health lie took leave OF the President
Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
Fire ut Providence.

TRoyIpHNcF, K. l., Jan . IslT
The store occupied by Bragg Edgar, druggists, in
the brick block owned by the heir Of Thomas Hoppn
Westmoreland street. discovered on fire this morn
ing at two cleck The building considerably injured
Il Insured in the Mutual Office in this city Bragg
4 Edgars loss. In stoes S2500--insured for $1,000 1T
the Merchant in this city. The ewery stock OF Henry
!, Miller. th. same floor mostly removed Loss
covered by insurance in the Hartford aud Etna Officer
George W Butts Co. tailors on second floor stock ds
rlS ed BY smoke and water Covered bv insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
Inaugural Address OF Governor WooA, %
Ohio,
C0ruMars, Jan II. 1861

C0tuMars, Jan IL 1853
The insusura.!cn OF Governor Wool toos pssce TO-
csy In his inaugural address, he says he "a favoc ~
the compromise measures that ths time la, DOT como
to repeal them and they ehouli have flr sSia u
endorses that part OF President Fi1ores ,ssas, IN
reference g. the improvement OF rivers and hrbors
The resolutions introduced in t1s Senate isclariaa
thai the United States ought to interfere IA The allan
Of Hungary, we're not passed ~ reported. ~hsy
lad 90 the table ani order ed printed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14

TRENTON, January ID, 1854
The Legislature o. this State organized to 1sS fha
Sennte elected John Manners, President. samuel =
Allen Secretary Mr.. Tredrein gugrpssiug c'ssa. ada
Dir. Smith ,Berjeaat al. Arms. .
The Assembly elected John Hughes Speaker Davis
Nave Clerk; Isaac w Mickit Ergre,s,ng Clerk limxi
M Krevsep Door Keeper, Ths ecers OF tas aouss AsS
ali democrats.
The Governor vii, deliver his anAus, nsss,ge 70 moe.
ROW M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14


The grocery stors Al the corner Of Main street few
door, above the Exchange Bank, together with five
wooden and one brick building consumed by fire
this morning The property was mostly insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
Termination or Great Law suit.

UINCiNNATf. Jan II ItI--
The great case Of Irwin againt Longworth involving
property to the amount Of halt million OF dollars
decided th. morning by the Court in fyor Of Irwin II
has been in court eleven years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14


At the trial Of McCrearv to day the charge Of XII
mapping William Merritt young man from Pennsy
rana swore positively that Miller who committed sui
eide acknowl. gtd TO him that he knew the girl to be
Schoohede slave, and that he (Miler) to have
c.yed part Of the reward for giving the girl up. The
Of eNposure at the trial IL supposed to have led
Miller 10 commit the rash act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
The Pennsy lyania Legislature.

UA'NIsnf Jan t., IHiy
In the Hcuse resolution has passed ad reading.
end been ordered to be eDpTesd authorizing Ioaa ~
S100oG 10 the February interest oShe STAGE .sbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
Ikossuth and Captain Long.
Movements OF Kin KEEL.


Professor Kinksl j. understood to have met with
siderable 10 his mission through the West. He
s to New Orleans bat intends to be in Gin
cipnsti about the 2Sth inst and will probably
ulnnl L s.ut Ii that mint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
From pllliadcJn

TIE SMALL NOTE I.hw--TliE CHRIsrIAEA RIOT CASE
PHiLspNI.PtIA. Jan. Il 1852.
The Grand jury Of this district have indicted Latham
Culom ard Har son sclden for issuing small note.
The trial Of the colored man, SAMUEL Williams charged
with participating in the Chr.tiana riots. progressing
owly No tydence Of imp .rance has yet been elielted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
N,lden Death.

BosIoN January - 1852
CaptsiE Rowland l.. Crecker Nica. President Of the
Commercial Inturance Company OF New Bedford died
suddenly yesterday Of disease Of the heart He or
nerly shr master in the European trade sailing from
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
snow storm at New Orleans.

INV URLEANs, Jan tt I53-
For the first time in many years hsys been visited
with smart snow storm The snow is about half an
inch deep, and new (evcDiug) falling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14

Navigation OF tac Ohio 0gnio Suspended
Ci.c,SS.rt. iln -, 1859.
The weather eontinue, very cold, AMI ni"gat,oa m
sgoin suspended owing to the floating so..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14

BrifALo Jan. I3--P. NJ
We are in the midst of the most violent snow storm
known here No mails have arrived and business
is at stand STILL The is drifting in huge hills and
the air is quite binding II windows doors. and
the sdes Of houses till whole blocks look like OF
snow The 'torm has ragged Yearly twenty four heurs
tnd il stili unabatet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14


The steamship Marion, from New icris arrived 1t Er
What last bight at IL oc.ock IN hfy aeven hours rrc
wharf TO wi arf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14
The Southern Mail,

KAlItM0aE, Jan Is 1853
The Southern mail has again failed 60 night hsgont
Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-14

ERANKLtN MUSEUM, lis .EATHAA SQUARE ONS
Z block above the NatoLsa -ashtce.0sorge Lea. s,is
rroprietsrSaoon afternoon and
a to in tho afternoon at shrss
O'clock aud In the evening lsrast o'clock TIT
entertainments varied select and such can b.
~ other place Of in New York ooa
Gresoe. the strongest m:n ,e World who viii! break
challenge any to "kil liock" with his olenchea
fst for any amount 81 money ronpe OF Model Arsis
sonaSs number of beautiful st esux nconpany OF Arab
Gs who 90 through variety eats OF strength and dsx
terity; . company Of Male and Female Artists, who viii
rive N exhibition Ma rho SttruGry unequAled in
world together with variety interesting perform
every And evening" Fer particulars 500 bills Of
each day. Admission-SesN IN Private Boxes 81 oenM
stage Ssass ~ osnts; Bexet, eents Pasaustts. I'm
oenSs.
ASTOR PLACE OPEpE HOCsE-NIGHTLY.-Ik.
"A AZ ersoA every evening,
snd Grand Day Performance eve'r Afternoon O'clock
Admission 81 Juveniles nnder tweve Is cents. Seass
81 ths box oee. Enember o Last woek 81
yhe Astor Plaos.