davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27
ISpring and summer Clothing.

"a Y sSTEPHHNt 6,Mercnanti Ia1Io1,9
ANNoUNCEStoh to his old friends and customers and the
IN Rnblic generally that having business
HOUSE, FVate- StF splepdi assortment OF CLOTHS
OF every color quality and variety Plain and fancy
CASSIafERES; Silk satin, and all kinds of HESIYNGS
recently selected BY himself in the cities
make up at the in tie best
zaaIlaef, and Ieest gtylei fgiscy DePartn
embraces Shirts Of every kind, Collars CIavats HaiI
kerchers Gloves fshifts, Drawers, Stockings, and
every article kept in Genlenen general furnishing
in the call
ia1artersp; South room PRGG HOUSE. Water Street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27
DRUGS. MEDICjNES.'
GEORGE MENDEI,.
fFh No151, lIninsstreet,

+ iai1f.s5 iisuiwEEEMNG GYA.6nI5 .Elt-.,,,l
II S now rcce wing LARGE LOT OF CARPETS RIGS
.lyMATSt AND MATING. Also. Table and Floor Oie
Cloths orall widths and keeps constantly larg
assortment of FuTnature every description Gilt and
Looking Glasses, Glass Plates Venitian
and Transparent Window Blinds Blind trimmings Clocks
Mahogany Vanecrs, Varnish. Haircloth Cutied Hair,
Spring, Sacng Bottoms, Brass and Mahogany Stair Rods
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27
IICKeIs So halves
qua1ters in proportion.

quaIters in proportion. -
Sniallwood q. Co., .beg le
schemes of"Maryland Slate
we have selected the best to
Maryland, are drawn under
sloners elected by the State,
them, Cnone others, being leg:
To those who have not the
not disposed SO TO do, will
every week, and TO those wi
largely, will find some OF gr
price, Trom S1toS5, and la
packages, from 81 10 S2.iO.
your attention to packages, {
the purchaser $, as they Ilay
of tickets in packages for the
cts III a StlOtteTy, we chaTe
package, entitled TO all that :
80. Halves and quarters in
l. For ourselves as prize sell
refer to the official accounts G
many prizes sod by us, as w,
It Is much to our advantage
lection for our corTespsndent
and on the renewal, or cashiI
It, and from an experience of
ter ourselves our judgement
ltance.
Bank notes or drafts, {
United States, received by Us
er singly or by the Package.
odd amounts ofchange. Our
ed to ali who desire 1t, free o.
For good prizes, and pror
orders TO
mar31
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27
a 10 5lMcIUREHOUSE,se liisz
f.ARROLL, PROPRIETOR,

WHEELING, VA. ..tt.' 10 -
g lesesn tIy cost OF over S1O0O00
and furnished very bert style, II contains all
lie in the best Eastern Hotel and is
Tbe having been Ia one of
I best ssfern determined accommodate hiE
in style west east and res
pectfdny soIiefts their Mvor. Ltehg:ff
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27


sszsszzzl .,'S s4! q NO. 1877. ig - -
WoMFNso oAiTFRs, HALr MEMS PooTs, X IF
+ CATERS AND JENNY 500 mems calf boots,
ooo.A LtNps 1000 mems goat boots,
SoO ~ pr Womens CATERS, 900 men's kip boots,
400 do half CATERS, 600 mems bun and seal do
90 do walking shoes, MEMS nRoGANs..
oV0 do, pegged buskins, 900 mems calf brogahs %
500 do kid buslfns, slip 900 goat brogans, 1tE
pers and Jenny Linds. 1, 500 kip 4 do : 90
H Also, an assortment OF $40 buff and seal boots,
cnILDREN's BooTEEs. 900 do thick DO -
LOCO pr fancy boote5s, BoYs' pooTs.
2,0O0 KID y moyooco 90 500 pair boys calf boots
900 chldren's pegd"n 200 do ~ kip do
100 Ochildren's goat .' 300 do thick do
MISSES BOOTIEs 200 do seal do
80 BusKINs!- rt-E YOUTH. BOOTS
99O gu misses morocco lace. 6OO pr youths calf boots,
3S0 S90 do kip do 200 do kip do
900 do calf do 200 do thick
SuO doni kidand mo- Is nOYs AND YOUTHS ANS
rocco bushins d 1,0oOpr boys kip brogans,
loo do black, blne, aud 600 do calf do
bronzed CATERS, 600 do thick do -
o GUM SHOES. lHs p woMFE's LACT BOOTS.
1900 pairs mems gum shoes !, 500 goat lace boots,
1000 do Mrs. do do 1000 calf. do
500 do Misses do do 500 lii do -3
MEMS AND BoYs PALM HATS. 600 kip do 1891
1000 doZ. mems and bo! 81 ~ BAND BOXES.
straw hats, the largest 1900 Hand koxes, superior
sortmcnt ever brought in quality. If 5
to the city, :r-.p sssrs ,rt -
French boot and Shoe kit. for sewing bells
&C. ldoz Deer Skins, 90 sides alum tanned CowRidus
Thankful for the liberal onage heretofore extended
US, we sSiict continuance OF the same. # ~.
mari lirt5 'fi..i sI+A{st McCLALIlsNS &. KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27
66,OOO dollars.
Magnificent lottery to be
drawn April 80.
Grand Consolidated.

-. 49, NAk. GICs
Tickets SD; Packages $3.50
EHalves aid quaIterS in
proportion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27

ave TO present a few OF tile
! Lotteries" believing those
venture in. The lotteries o.
the supervision OF Comriis[
and each ticket stamped by
J means to venture largely or
find small lotteries drawing
no may wish TO venture MOI Q
eater magnitude. ranging III
tger ones rom s. 10 SO, and
We would particularly CALI
Is the most advantageous to
nave about twice the amount
same cost,-viZ: Tor &c tick
@ SIG, and the owner OF said
nay be drawn over The sum of
proportion.
ers. we will say nothing, but
II the managers daily, Tor tho
e arc acting only as : Agents,
to make the best possible sc.
8. as we thereby gain credit,
lg prizes, make the most prof
- years in the business, fiat.
in selection OF some impor-
IN any solvent Banks in tho
in payment for tickets, eth
Postage stamps received for
monthly circular is forward
+ charge. af,
npt attention, address your
SMALLWOOD. q Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27

MORE NEW sGo GODS.
JISLEGANT CT curtains table coyrrs,
II ~ IL EnEsh furniture thnizes; very rich lace
tcuftains ard fIinrcs, Teeeiyed ttis day. Ia
= mar2i HEfsKEEL s. Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27
1000 dollars.
PntanScn Institute

a. etc. etc. etc. III
Tickets $3.50; Packages
S2S-halves and quarters In
proportion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27
5000 dollars.
2 PatapSco Institute,
.I $4,000 dollars.
Grand Consolidated.
10000 dollars.

Tickets S16; Packages S2o0
Halves and quarter ; in pro.
portion. 4.f -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27

Tickets 81; Packages go
Halves aud quarters in pro
nnrtinn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27

lfgiiaf Removal and dCo-E2nrtnenship.Ii5f ~
ES ID. HARPER has reaoyed his Wholesale and retail
10. and store TO the south cornet Of Main and
associated with him IN business his SON. n NJ Harper.
der the name and style OF 81 ID HaIper& e Som ~
IL persons knowing themselves indebted to me arc
IN most reqaestei to call ther
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27

eS. GiS. el9.
Tckcts 81; Packages go
Halves and quarters in Pic
portion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27
4. mnan. MI az sMIire and Co.. !.

aIEfII IGllf ~
ss5 S}les4 sa No. 81 MAIN STREET, is sr,isssi q
uS-vyill eive prornpt From
long in the Commission and
prepared to oer facilities eqt to thai
Of and COPY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27

Del Ar.
Glass U.
Anr,y Oi;,h
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27
NUMBER 2O6
6 in April, 1855.
5000 dollars
Patdpsco Institute.

Tickets g., so; Packages
O-Halves and quarters in
proportion. - ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27
-Trya package.
1000 dollars

AkoSSO 1uShLu1
Glass I9. 81
Ay-;g sgn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-27
10000 dollars.
Susquehanna Canal
etc. etc. etc.

Tickets $40; Packages S1aO
-Halves aud quarters in pro.
portion. l- ~
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-15
Eiquur-Eaw Reform.
Whisky Did II.

Thus talks neighbor Van Worries, Of the
Athens Messenger last week, in announcing that
on the previous Saturday morning Richard
bowler, one of the "oldest inhabitants" Of that
vicinity, died suddenly while in state of in
toxication. In truth, it would have been diff
cult for him to have found time to die while in
any other condition within the past score or
more Of years. We have not learned the par
ticulars, only that he diedas the drunkard dieth
-steeped in the bitterest dregs of poverty and
degradation. While living, some there were
who would court him and roll out whole rivers
Of liquid death for his hard-earned dmeS-but
in his miserable death, not one tear Of sympathy
will be dropped over the grave Of poor Dick
DowLER, who once, perhaps, may have enter
tanned as high hopes Of happiness as any in our
midst.
We heard an individual remark that commuri-
ty had lost nothing by his death. Perhaps not
but what has HE lost by his course of profli--
ZacyP Think you not that he possessed an i'm
mortal spirit !? And who will be held respond
sible as an accomplish in his course Of life, an
in his miserable death? We seek not to pene
rate the veil between the present and future.
We do not know who furnished him with his
asst bottle Of liquor, but Omnipotence will take
'ogniga nee of these things. ''WO unto him that
''tteth ne bottle TO has neaghbor's hps"!-JNc Con-
Iellusite { o. Herald.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-15
For the Journal.
RAILROAD ROUTES TO THE PACIFIC.
" (Cnnfiuu.d
(CohtiBued.O

L IL
Taking, then, the main stem Of DR.. Gwin,s
plan, from Memphis, via Fulton and Albu-
querque, through Walkers pass, and thence
north to San Francisco and the mouth Of the
Columbia as an illustration Of the Southern
route what advantages and disadvantages does
It present. Its main advantages are that it ira
verses New Mexico from East to West, cross
ing the Colorado probably at nnvigable point,
ilnding there communication with the Pacific
oy steam vessels, and giving site for an i'm
portant city, and crossing the Sierra Nevada by
walkers pass universally admitted to be the
most favorable point in the whole range, from
which point, by its northern course, it trayerses
the fertile Vallsys Of California and Oregon, af-
lording them an easy means Of inter-communi-
cation with each other, and with the older States
Some Of these advantages it possesses in COM
mon with a more northern route, and some are
peculiar to it alone. Probably New Mexico
VIII never become Of any value to us until pen
o'rated BY railroads. She is now a reprOach
and an expense to our government, and such is
she likely to remain until the quickening infu-
ence OF the railroad shall exert its civilizing,
"ealth-creating energies. Her natural resources
ire great and the development of these, alone,
would probably repay to our Government the
,O't oil the road. In military point of view,
his road is very important, as it would furnish
he means to effect what we have not, as vet,
'een able to do without it, i. e. repress the saw
ge tribes of that region, and protect our own
nd the Mexican frontier. The day may not be
ar distant when the possession of lower Cali
fOrnia and Sonora may give us the complete
Ontrol of the Gulf of California, and the ports
it and on the neghbOring coasts. Such an
vent would make this southern road indispens-
BILE. The crossing of the Sierra Nevada BY
Walkers Pass is looked upon as entirely prac-
cable at all seasons, and this fact furnishes
erhaps the strongest argument in favor Of the
outhern route. An easy connection with San
lego, next to the Bay of San Francisco, our
ost valuable harbor on tho California coast.
ID within few miles Of the South Line, is
lother important advantage, peculiar to the s
'uthern route. The advantages peculiar to q
'uthern route, are then, / think, sufficient TO .
duce its immediate :. construction, not upon
wins plan, and as the only line, embracing a
its connections, but as main stem from
.emPhiS, or some southern point, to San Di- c
o, leaving the wants of the future to deter ,
inc its Eastern and Western Extension. Y
The objections to OWNS plan of one main n
uthern stem, for the use of the whole Union, 81
d as preferable to route via the Salt Lake, Il
will now briefly detail: e
(TO be COnltnued.) L
nl
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-15

Murray ExPLoIT.--Last week, two men,
bers of Capt. Almstoad's company Of Artillery
went from St. Louis, upon the request Of the
owners OF the Tennessee Iron Works, on the
Cumberland river, for the purpose Of shooting
off the top Of a chimney one hundred and eighty
feet high, which for some weeks had been tot
tering, and threatened to demOlish portion Of
the Iron Works. At the first fire, with their
piece loaded to the muzzle, they brought dOxs
forty feet of the enemy, and thus removed tie
danger. .... !15bt
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-15

eface, and she fell forward upon the hearth.
H. furies Of hell boiled in my bosom, and With
4ejer intensity, as l felt that l had cOmmitlsa
swDng. had never struck Mary before, ~
NV bOme terrible impuhe bore me on, end
sbqed down, a. well as could IN my DRUNK.
ct Itite, and clinched both hands inner hair.
l"'EOd Of mercy, James y exclaimed my wits,
as ~ looked up in my flemish oountenance,
'yOt vill not kill us ;you will not harm Willie
and ne sprung to the cradle and grasped HIM
in hi embrace. caught her again by the hair
and Ragged her TO the door, and, as lifted the
latch the wind burst ia with cloud Of snow,
Will the yell Of fiend, I still dragged her Oh
and hhrled her out into the darkness and the
storm. With a wild ha hal closed tli3
door ia turned the bottom, her pleading means
mingitV with the wall Of the blast and sharp
cry q her babe. But my work was not cDHs
plete. IL turned TO the little bed where lay mig
older bn and snatched him from his Slumbsrs,
and, binst his half-awakened struggles, OPEN.
ed indoor and threw him out. In the sgony,
Of fed he called to me by q name was no
longelft to bear, and locked his little fingers
into " side-pocket. could not wrench that!
frenfd grasp away, and, with the GOODNESS Of
q det, as l was, phut the door upon the ARM
and kith my knife severed the arm at the
wrig" ."r 'r.tsi
II speaker ceased moment and buried his
faCdn his hands, as IL TO shut out some fearful
dreh, and his deep chest heaved like storm
swSt sea. My father had arisen frSn his
sea and leaning forward, his eOuntenAnes
bio Hess, and the large drops standing cut upon
isIrow. Chills crept back to my young heart,
andI wished was at home. The old man
lod edup, and never have since behsld such
m4al agony pictured upon human face, -
tho was on his.
| IIt was morning when AWoks, and the storm
hid ceased, but the cold was intense. first
sdlred drink Of water, and then looked in
III accustomed place for Mary. As missed
hi, for the first time a ShadOwy sense Of some
hi rible nightmare began to dawn upon my
| vndering mind. I thought that had dreamed
4earful dream, but invOluntarily opened the
dtside door with a Shuddering dread. As the
Dor opened, the snow burst in, followed BY
Hall Of something across the Threshold, scat
bring the snow and striking the floor with =
harp, hard sound. My blood shot like red hot
rrOwS through my veins, and rubbed my eyeS
shut out the sight. 1t was---it-God, hsW,
horrible lit was my own injured Mary and
Der babe, frozen to Zoe | The ever true mother
9E%sS a eS SHST ne S SG 70 s.asa
leaving her own person stark and bare 70 tho
storm. She had placed her hair over the face
Of the child. and the sleet had frozen ii 10 the
white cheek. The frost was white in itS half
opened eyes, and upon its tiny fingers. know
not what became Of my brave boy" !
(76 BE- COntinued.)
- u
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-15

A project is on foot to construct marina
railway, one and quarter miles long, ouths
Indiana side of he Ohio at the Falls Of Louis
vile. The only present mode Of passing boats
in time Of low water, is by the Portland canal,
on the Kentucky side Of the river; this canal can
only pass boats the dimensions of which do not
exceed 100 feet in length and 48 feet beam over
the guards, consequently the bushes, must then
be carried on by boats within these dimsnsiOnA
The new idea is simply to cOnstruct upon the
Indiana bank of the river a railway 1.-THE length
Of which will be about one and caarter miles,
and the width about 60 feet, with proper locks
at each terminus; the whole to bed such mag
nitude as to be able, without dsclafging cargo.
to pass steamboats, Of the largest class, or say
$50 feet in length, and 80 feet lean over the
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-15
Mems Jtsms.

Mr.. Edward Snider, of the firm Of Sndsr &
Turner, Of Dubuque, committed suicide, in KOO-
kuk, last Friday night, by cutting his throat
Cause, reverses in business. He had been mar
ried only about three weeks. w. ...
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-15

The steamer Emma Wah was sunk on Fri
day week. IN the Wabash river, near Encepnes
by coming IN collision with lie Herman.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-15

y See terms at tho G.al efta, colu4.a
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

ORIGIN OF EVERY DISEASE. AND THE MEANS OF CURE
In the year 795, LIE Roy c.eary demonstrated that
every disease originated from impure or undigesed
particles, becoming mixed wi h the blood and ffaids-
And also, that every disease, only neces-
sary 10 open the uraI outlets of the body and allow
hem to remain open, by which means the hood and
other fluids would release themselves from these und
gested I'd impure PARTICLES and of health would
be certain 10 ensue.
The Royal Institute of France awarded to him for this
discovery, the Gold Medal of the Institute.
This is historical tact.
Anwhch the randreth Vegetable Universal Pills pro.
Tess TO do is to carry out this principle and experience
has fully established them capable OF it. When there
Tore bad state Of health exists in the body, all that
has to be done is to continue TO PURGE it efecuaIly
with Them and the more virulens the disease the
powerful must be the dose.
The Braadreth pills made entirely Of Vegetable
Extracts; known by long experience to be perfectly in
hocen and yet OF more power purgave, clean
ser of the aimentary canal than ~ other medicine
Their effect on the sy tenn easv, that it is remark
able fact that the dose may be given to infant
or adult, without the possibility of doing any injury
but on the contrary good Therefore. in costiveness
ther habltna or othe wise, and in Bilious Fevers and
all bilious affections they OF the greatest possible
benefit
Dr. Brandreth's Principal Office PAL Broadway New
York; other offices in New York
M. BRANCH, Richmond Va.
Mol east Main street, corner opposite Old Market
Country Merchants and Planters be supplied II.
York prices my l3-2w
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

BE Ever since che inauguration of Gen. Pierce.
period of nearly three months the attention of
the President and his Cabinet has been occ upied
lmostexclusivsly with the distribution of Offices
But this laborious task is now pretty nearly &C.
complIshed. Gen. Pierce will soon have an OPP
portunity of turning his thoughts to other and
higher objects, and we shall doubtless be favored
at 90 distant day with indications respecting
the foreign policy of his administration.
great deal was written and spoken by Democratic
partisans on this subject during the late Presi-
dental canvass aud the people were promised
vast improvement in the management of our inter-
national relations, provided Gen. Pierce should
be elected The language of the President him
self, in his inaugural address, was we'll calculated
to excite public interest and curiosity in regard
to his foreign policy, and to inspire the belief
that he meditated some grand scheme of terrific
rial annexation.
We presume TINT we may expect to learn
shortly something more about the ''certain posses
sions" which 10 the opinion of President Pierce
the United States ought to acquire. We shall
also be enabled to judge from the action of the ad-
ministration in the Mesiia Valley affair, whetlrA
er its proclivities are of the ilibustering Or the
conservative order. The country will look with
much interest to the development of Gen. Perce's
policy with reference to these subjects. vague
Impression seems to prevail in the public mind
that he wiIlattemptto follow in the footsteps of
Mr. Polk, and signalize his administration by ex-
tending the limits of the Republic. We think
that there can be but little doubt, judging flom
the language of the inaugural, that some such
idea is floating through the miad of the pres-
dent but we trust that Mr.. Folks experience will
teach his successor the propriety of proceeding
by peaceful measures. If Gen. Pierce wants
Cuba, Canada, the Sandwich Islands, or the rest
OF Mexico, we trust that he will seek to attain
his object by purchase and not by conquest
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

mhhn SERVANTS SIEOEs.-I have ON hand a
Y#Y large supply OF city made Brogues, heavy pegged
~ Brogans, and water Boots.
JOHN THOMPSON
de Mi, =.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30
Local lntelligence".City Affairs, &c

MARKET MAN Ia A Row-On Friday night
the watehmen arrested countryman named
Lorenzo Franar, upon the charge of upsetting
the cartof fellow countryman named Lipscomb
at the Old market House. He spent the larger
portion of the nightin the cage, and was brought
before the Mayor Saturday morning. On be-
ing arragued he remarked, that he regularly
attended the m arket for the purpose of selling
vegetables &c.; that his cart usually occupied
one and the same position near the markets that
upon reaching the market house Friday night
he took his accustomed position; but being called
away for few minutes, returned aud discovered
that the complainant, Lipscomb, had uniusty and
improperly removed his cart aud placed his own
in its place. Some words and scuffle between
Lipscomb and himself ensued, and in the scuffle.
he accidentally upset LIS cart. He furthermore
stated that having understood from Lipscomb
that six dozen eggs had been broken by the up-
setting of his cart, he was ready and willing to
pay for them. After hearing Mr.. Lipscomb's
statemnnt-which amounted briefly to charge of
niolesting and up.etting his cart at the market
on the night in questionable Mayor announced
1t to be his determination to send the case be-
fore the Grand Jury. He thereupon required
citizen Franar to enter into bonds to appear
and answer before the Hastings Court. Now the
citizen. not anticipating a decision of this
ture, had made no provision for surety, aud when
the Reporter leftthe court he appeared to be ia
the slough of despond.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-30

ALIENS MINsTRELs give their first soree musicale at
the Theatre this evening" From the reputation of the
troupe-numbering as it does among its members
raj of the performers in the land-we may
bly, anticipate excellent entertainment. All the
members of the troupe are understand natives of
the South they have, therefore, conception of
the character they personae than of the mnsres
who fromthe free States. where Sambois rarely
seen in hstrue colours Here in Virginia. under
the mild sway of an ndugen master, Ssmbo attains the
summit Of thly happiness He is we'll fed comfortably
clad kindly treated and lightly tasked w thout care
for he yields ohis natural fopdness for gro
tesque mirth and sport and INDUCES the
CANT musical and other tances He be seen, them
in odd Virginia.. to be properly understood; and here
he has been by Aliens Minstrels Those therefore
who desire practice the maxim of"laugh an,f grow
fat" should attend the Theatre tonight