davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11
The Moth,

A great fuss is usually made about
this time" to keep off that delicate and
beautiful little insect, the Moth Miller
She has certain instincts, as we'll as other
people, and they lead her to deposit her
eggs where food can be found when her
young are "born into the world" So
She, like good mother, looks about indus
triously and claps an egg here and there
under the seams of our best woollen coat,
or in madam's wrist-cufs, or boas, or
muH; or, for want of better shelter and
more refined feeling, will deposit half a
score of eggs among the hair of the buff
alo robes that hang in the carriage house.
Now this is very innocent and commend
able conduct throughout all bugdom, but
is looked upon by us as a peculiarly in
sinuating proceeding by the bugs, and a
form of deposit not altogether approved.
So the housewife tries to defend her
self with cedar closets, oamphor draws,
rosemary sassfras leaves and other
delectable odors, but the bugs care no
more for them than hectoring gallant
for tap with his lady's fan; they are true
to their instincts still, and will continue
to be so in spite of the nostrums of Es-
culapius and all his disciples
But, fair, lady, there is one t'1faatbte
remedy; simple, and always in reach
Shake your garments or furs well, and
tie them up tight in pillar-case, or any
cotton OF linen bag, and hang that in the
garres, OF any where under cover, and
your vegetables will be perfectly safe from
the ravaGes of the moth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11
nzy- Tho Eeemam's Journal of Noy

bSg- Tho FTeeman'S Journal of Now
York, Bishop Huges' organ, says:
"Letters from Rome, received here
three days ago, announce that % dlS5iH-
guiSbed Senator Of tie United States made
his formal renunciation of Professionalism,
and was received in the Catholic Church
on the Feast of Visitation, (July 3D. by
his Eminence Cardinal Fransoni, Project
of Propaganda. | have not been able to as
certaint he name of the convert, but it will
not long remain unknown
The person alluded to above is report
ed to be Senator Douglass, of Illinois,
who is now, or was recently, in Rome.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11
A PRAYER for Strength.

Give me my strength, my Father: | am frail
And weak, and helpless; unto Thee pray
For strong upholding power, lest by the way
My footsteps falter and my courage fail.
| need Thy strong assistance-many foes
Are waging warfare with a fearful strife,
While |, devoid of ofstrength-almosto oflife-
May not attempt such numbers to oppose.
Give me Thy guidance, Father! round my way
So many dangers lie, and hidden snares,
That am fearful oft, lest, unawares,
My feet into some secret pitfall stray.
The wrong so oft in guise of right appears
The evil often hidden from my view,
That am doubtful sometimes what to do
My brain bewildered and confused by fears.
How oft DER duty's pathway clouds like night
Spread darkest shawows! and no single ray
Appears to show the safe and better way
Father, It's Thou alone can guide Alright.
Give me Thy grace, my Father. day by day,
As newer trials came, and earthly cares
Increase the burden which my spirit bears
Thy grace to tighten care and cheer the way.
Give me Thy grace when hopes glad ray ap-
pears,
Gliding the future with its golden light,
While |, enchanted by the glorious sight,
Know nought of sorrow or foreboding fears.
oh! then need Thy grace to guide Alright,
Lest, quite bewildered by the brilliant ray,
tread unheedingly the fow'ry way,
Till duty's safer path be lost to sight
Give me Thy guidance ever on my way
Throughout the strange chequered path of
life;
Thy strength TO conquer in the hour Of
strife,
And all-suficient grace for every day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

Worth REMEMBERING.-H q person
fall into fit, and the face be pale, let
him remain on the ground; for should it
be faintiDg, or temporary suspension OF
the hearts action, you may cause death
by raising the body or by bleeding. But
if the face be red or dark colored, raise
the body and keep it in an upright posi-
tion, throw cold water on the head, and
have the person bled Immediately, or ia
tai pressure on the brain may ensue.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11
VOL. l3.
by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter, half yearl yand if not pad be-
fore the end of the year, Two dollars and half Those
who receive their papers by carrier stage drivers
employed by the proprietor will be charged 81 l-2
cents, per year, extra
No papers discontinued until all arTearages are PAID,
except at the option of the Editor.
HI Advertisements not exceeding one square tsIx-
teen nes will be inserted three weeks for one dollar
and twenty FIVE cents foT every subsequent insertion
The CHARGE for one and three insertions the
A liberal discount made To yearly advertisers.
HT All letters addressed TO The Ecltor must be post
ppld
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

0@F GEORGE Nv. visited very old man
who was about l25 years old, and asked hin
amongst other questions, how he came to liy,
to such an age. He replied, 81 will tell 20,
my good friend"
"Wine and women | refused,
Late suppers | never used;
Head and feet always keep cold,
And that is why am 30 old.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

"RapPy, can't l so to the geological
rooms to see the cammomile fight the rhi
nossrcow!" "Sartin, my son-but don't
get your trowsers torn. Strange, my
dear, what taste that boy has got for
natural history"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

A Human CaudJc.-The Chinese Re-
pository tells very singular story of the
punishment inflicted on Chinese Grim
inal. His offence, it seems, was unpar-
donable, and it was determined to make
an example of him. Consequently, he
was wound round with cotton, saturated
in tallow, and having been dipped until
he presented the appearance of a gigantic
candle, was stuck up Oh his fathers grave
and Lighted. Of course, the poor fellow
perisbed in slow torture. Was ever de-
vice heard of, so completely diabolical.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

The farmers in Iowa say it is almost
impossible to sleep at mig sht on account of
the racket made by the rapid growth of
the corn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-11

And all-suficient grace for every day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
~>~~oe~~~~|>O>~~S>>~~~~~>~0
General Pierce In Philadelphia.
->o~>>>~~~>oS>~~>~~~~~
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
~(~~~o<>~~~o~~-~~oe~>>~
The Senate and the Pacific Railroad Bill.
~~>~o~~~~~~No>JON1>N<N>N~o
IMPORTANT AMESDMENTs AGREED TO.
So~~~N-~~O~N~>~>~~N~~-
New Foreign Missions Provided for by
the House.
IMPORTANT AMESDMENTs AGREED TO.
POLITICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AFFAIRS,
&C., &c, &c.
General Pierce In PalsadcIphSs,

General Pierce In PaiiadcIptSus
PHILADELPHIA, Feb ION.
Iaays crowd of politicians have assembled at the
Merchants Hotel TO greet General Pierce wscse eyee
commences at half past twelve o'clock George NJ oiias
had an int.rview with the General this morning.
BctwccFhc hours OF IL and II O'Clock yesterday, he
received quite number of vsiters, al OF whom express
cd themselves highly grsti6ed at the in which
they were received well with the gehtenanly,
cary, and truly republican manners of til, new Prcsi
dent. In the afternoon, in company with friend
two he took short ride after which he took lorgs
walk appearing highly pleased with the apr rsarance CT
beautiful city In the evening" he visited the widow
of the lamened Gen. Twiggs at her resdenc, in this
city, n company with Col. NJ Wynkoop, af,sr which
he returned to tss hotel and retired to his room at
early hour, without receiving any visiters.
Among the reports current is that Mr. Da, sent
up his casd yesterday but through sunde stand
ing refused an interview 1t is said that Dallas
was sent for this morning.
General Pierce designs to sta here till Monday br the
crowd may drive him oil onight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
Arrival of the Americas Malls

The r. M. steamship AInsrica reached her vhaff at
East Boston at o'clock yostsrdny morning. just too late
for the early Hesmaiiwere therefore, despatch
cd for New York by the $50 r. N. train and reached
their destination about midnight
The officers Of the America report having seen at
A. NJ, en- the 6 ost the new Crnard steamer Arabia,
within twelve hours sail from Liverpool The Arabia left
New York, at A. NJ, on the 27th rh.
Our foreg1fl co,an little of special interest that
has not alreauy been given by eleg ph from Halifax 1t
therefore unnecessary to detain the press order
publish details. The most prominent features of tho
political and social well the French imperial hyms
NAL intelligence win be asserted at length to morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

Mr.. CISGMAN asked, we can remove trees, as rrov
ded for in tho bill, why cannot remove statues
The CHAIRMAN replied he could not enter into the
esnent.
Mr. Polk, (dem) OF Tenn, asked whether the gentle
maA intended to remove the statue of the Indian woman
Mr. W. HOWE Gwhig,) sspa asked, is It to be statue
of Yoang America?
The CHAIRMAN said cam, entertain that as question
of order.
After debate $25 600 wsrc voted to refurnish the
President house in addition TO the proceeds of the sale
81 the old furniture.
Various ansndm snts votsd upon, and debated in
fire minute speeches
There was considerable confussn throughout the pro
ceedngs and matters of but ltsgsneral interest
cons idered.
Towards six O'Clock there repeated r7otions that
the cammitiee rsc, but the majority disagreed to en
evdeaiy dsFose,sto perfect the bin to-day. However,
on taking ayote ashort time after The chandelier was
lighted, no quoruIi voted although there one pre-
sent.
The ron called ana than quorum answered
to their aames
Several additional amendments acted upon ghen
after session of nearly eight hours thocommittv rose
and reported the bill to he House,
The mail question ordered the hl and aIalnd-
ments and the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
Items from baltimore.

THE MECHANICS sTRlKE-YoRK AND CUMBERLAND
RAILROAD BONDS, ETC.
BALTIMORE Feb 10, 1853
The mechanics strike will probably be oil arranged to-
night The employers solicited the appointment of
committee of ourneymen to meet them tonight to close
the matter Accordingly, the committee was apooiated,
and instructed not to yield particle in the demand of
fifteen per cent advance The employers that giving
the advance are overrun with business Two thousand
at work, and two thousand nine hundred
still on the strike.
Five hundred thou sand dollars of the coupon bonds Of
York and Cumberla nd Railroad guaranteed by the city
of Baltimore taken to day by Greenway Co, at
$103 53 The bids the Of three millions
Of d0llars-al above par.
We have mail through south Of Mobile. The papers
received contain no news of interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
From New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.

BUsTON, FeD. IT, 800
The steamer Admiral brings st. John, NJ b. papers Of
the 18th inst The provincial papers do not appear to be
at all satisfied with tho plan for the settlement Of th
fishery question and reciprocal trade, because, the
allcge, too much is conceded to the United States
The railroad excitement is ncrea,ing at Halifax. On
Thursday night after the division the Railroad bill
Mr. Johnson DR. Brown and others leaving the House
attacked by mob An attack had also been made
previous night on some members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

TRENTON Feb Is 1855
After laborous time, the'Commt on Corporations
have reported the Air Line Railroad bill. They submit
report giving the objections to tho ill according to the
contracts with the Camden and Alboy Railroad be
leving that it viii threaten the loss of the dc
rived from that company. minority of the committee
do not agree. Tho bill produces no little excitement.
The resolutions to adjourn sine die day were re-
scindcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
MILLINERY.

NEERIT WHERE MERIT Is DUE.-MRs. VIM SIMMONS
Av1 has the pleasure to inform her patrons and friends
that che has been honorcd with letter from his Excel
lency Mnard Fillmore President Of the United States,
that the Exhibition OF the works of Industry Of all Ma
tsns, held in London in 1851 has awarded her medal
certificate and copy Of the reports Of the urics Of that
exhibition for her of Millinery and she will be happy
to show them to her friends.
MRS. WM SIMMONS ss4 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

ALBANY, tSO. ~, lo0o.
COLLECTORS TOLLS.
Erie Cdaal-New York, Ismes Pattersony Albany D. II.
Cordell West Trey Jas T. Davis Schenectady, Joseph
SMELL Utica Holland ! Yatss Rome Hnoch B. Armstrong
Syracuse Francis A. Marsha Nontezuma, Edwin H. Whit
ney; Lyons Geo. W. CrameT Palmyra, Nelson Drake; Re
chester, VIM. Mudgett Jr Bsockport Thos. Csrnes: AL
bon, Henry Could Medina Jas. Gibson; Leekport, Chas
r Dayton; Buffalo Harrison Parks
Chdmrldin Cano1-waterford and sloop Lock, Nelson
Adams; yille John Meghan Gens Falls, Chas
Roberts; Whitehall, Henry Euil.
Csaego Cdnal-Sana, Chas. B. Scott; Oswego, no ap-
pointment
Cheman0 Canal Havana Wesley Smith, Horseheads,
Mordccai Hickey; Corning, Thos. McBurney.
Crooked Lake Cancl-Dresden, A. H. Condit; Penn Van,
CRenongo Cdnal-Hamiltosa, Geo. K. wasdron; Oxford,
Alvin S. Perkins Bicghamtons ). h Smith
Gtnesee Valley Cdndf-Scottvile, Reuben H. Hasted;
Mount Morris. Henry r. Mr; Dansville, john Hartman
Caneadea, Oramel Griffin.
Black RtCeT Cdndt-Boonyiie, Henry Graves.
Oneida Lake Cdnal-Higgins, Orrn Coins.-
sUPERNIENDzSrs OF REPAIRS
Eric Cdndl-Section No. 1, Smith A. Waterman, West
Troy. q Simon Schcrmerlrrn. Schenectady. Francis
Newkirk Port jackson 4, William J. Skinner, Rockton
s. II. G. Root, Mohawk. g. Geo Graham, Orskany: = Je
O. Horace Horton, Weedsport. TO- Vincent G. Barney,
Newark IL, appointment. Il, oren Britt, Medina
IS, Henry Barnes Buffalo.
Champdin CdndL-Section No l. Mccoy. g Amaziah
Holbrook. 3. David Barrett, Whitehall
Csacego Cdnal-Alanson Dodge Oswego Falls.
Falls iay'Sa Aa seneca '''a'--o'sF 2 AA'i' seneca
Chemung Cdndl-Green Bennett, Havana.
Chcmang Canal Feeder-Orlendo ID. Ckatfed, Millport
Croched Lake CGndL-Lewis > Ayres, Penn Yam.
ChtndnCo Canal Section |, Thos. II. Greenly. Hami
ton. 2, Jos. H. Moore, Norwich 3, Jno. Hull, Bing
hamton.
Gtnsee Valley Canal-A. S. Martin6ale, Lima; Abrs-
ham Latham.
Bldck Riref Cdndl--Caleb Goodrich Boonville.
WEIGH MASTERS.
AHdny-Peter S Daw.
West Troy-stephen $. Wandell
Utied,-Wm. Clark.
Syrd0Ee-Wm n Brewster.
hcchester-Geoige W. Lewis.
sssPECToRs BOATS.
Nety Tor1;-Davd Vandcrbeck; IAomas Mccoy; a. "
Peardsley; Samuel Dunlap.
Aibdny,-George Wright; John acCotter John Maloy;
James Stewart.
West Tyoy-Dayid W. sickles; Hamilton Filkns; Ger
rett Van Olnda
Irty-Patrck Regain
Jticd.-Roland ID. Perry.
S,Tucuse-- Oliver c. Schwart.
Rochesef. Alex. II. Waterman; George G. Cooper
1tnGud7,da David HUFF.
Rugalo--Robert Nevitt Michael Houcs jones Fuller
Burton Slocpm.
WhieIaN-Edmurd Austin
.SdTinI.-Wm McCann.
Csucco-Valentne SeJles; Sylvester r. Spooner
Gersra Isaac W. Proctor.
Lee, ,ro't.-Enos Steele
ScasRetddy.-Luke Dodge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
ASTHO OIOGY.

LSORTUNE TMILNG.-MRS ALVIN, RENOWNED IN
Europe for her skill In foretelling the future win
furnish intelligence about all circumstances Of % ali
who may address her. Mrs. Alvin speaks the Engish
French and German languages-3l1 Broome street.
Christie street. up stairs Ocs hours from 10 H. to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20


Mr.. Gregory, clerk in the Exchange Hotel was stab
bed by young man named W. R. Wykof, from Ovid,
Now York, this morning, in ball riot Gregory is
in critical condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
Murder Trial In Philadelphia.

The trial Of Cassie and Emmos for the murder Of Chris
topher Soohan progressing in the Court OF Oyer and
Termner and large crowds have attended the Court The
defence attempted to prove al AQb but synaiy Mued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
Western Military Road Contracts.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10, 1858.
The contracts the military tract road have utbcen
let and the work is to be completed by the 1s Of No
vcmber next j. w. Brooks OF Detroit is the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

\ ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE ACCOMPLISH.
N ment.-Hundreds Of most respected citizens
testify to the fact that persons who instructed
at Mr. Hart's popular studio GOA Broadway Meropol.
tan Hotel block, inlay pearl, and ornament fancy
goods and paror furniture Of all descriptions, equal in
every respect to the imported and thereby render
very beautiful and lucrative employment. N. B-Papier
mache goods of all descriptions bought and for SALE al
ais. PEARL &c. constantly hand. Ladies' classes from
10 to 12 and TO O'Clock. Gentlemen to and to
r. NJ. Private lessons IL required.
J. WOODMAN HART, proprietor and principal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
Resignation ofan Old Postmaster.
New Jersey Legislature.

WAsTINUTON,
Tavid Bryan the Postmaster at Alexandria appointed
under Monrces administration resigned his Office to day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
The Weather.


fhe ice safely cysesed foot opposite the city this
morning ~,
PHILADELPHIA Feb, 49, 1883.
snow storm from tbe east north east, connencad
here at two O'Clock this aornGg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
INSTRUCTION..


A RCIIITECIURE.--A DRAUGIITSMAN WISHES TO RE.
n ceive few pupils TO il sruct in architectural draw
ing three evenings in the week Terms $50 per quarter
Address, Draughtsman, Herald Office.
FRENCH AND SPANISH TEACHER, PRETTY WELL
N known in this city, having few hours dsengaged
would be willing to take charge of some French Spanish
class. either in Institution in private family
Would, IL required accept his board remuneration
N BIhe best references can be had for morality as
well knowledge and good pronunciation OF both Ian
guages Address A. c., Herald Office.
TyRENCH AND SPANISH NGUAGES-EvENING
classes, and private lessons during the day. for la
dies and gentlemen at the Academy, 609 Broadway
No. 1.-Prof M0UT0N will commence to morrow evening
from to O'clock with courses. Ills system of in
strueon is the most expeditions method Of learning Ian
guages il obvates all the difficulties with which the stu
dent usually is obliged to contend, and enables him to
converse very soon with ease and rapidly
CtPANISH LANGEAGE--A COMPETENT TEACHER
- has few unemployed hours in the day time, and is
derous to devote them to the instruction of his native
language Terms SIS per quarter payable monthly in
advance giving five lessons per week. Apply to sr Y
r. NJ, AS Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
Buffalo Politics

THE MAyosALTY-OFFIcEs SEEKERS OFF FOX WASH
INGTOk.
BUFFALO Feb 10 1873.
The Democratic City Convention day nominated t6
Cook as their candidate for Mayor.
Some teen aprants executive favor left here yes~
ferday and TO dag eor Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
NI'w YORK aEGIsLATUan.

Ser-sse.
ALBANY, Feb. 70, 1883
No quorum ygesent
Assess- sly.
ALBANY, Feb. III 1858.
NOTICES ~,
To provide for slie education of colored children
To authorize T. ress Compan to sell unclaimed pro.
perty
To limit the liability of hotel ,epers.
To the salt works Geresec street Syracuse.
bill was introlsced by Mr.. yKEsrE, to amend the
act for the registry q births &c, in New York.
rIE CoMsusszEEESs.
Mr. CHAMrIN Intro suced resolutions calling on Canai'
Commissioners to report the number Of times they have
passed over their SECTIONS Also calling the Auditor
TO report the charges for travelling of division and resi-
dent engineers for last year Laid Also to stats
number of times the Cnal Commissioners have appeare
before the Appraisers Laid over.
THE CANAL RtSoLU1ENs.
On motion of Mr. WEsY the House considered the
iuons offered by the Canal Committee relative to the
canals which deoated by MesSrs. BURROUGHS and
HoIIEY.'
Tending the consideration Mr. MAIngRN raised a point
order, that there was no quorum present.
The Clerk after counting announced that there
but fifty one, members present.
On motion of Mr.. BuRRoyGTs, the House adjourned un
til Wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

FUSEUM OF EGYPTIAN ANuQUlTIES-STUYvE
VI SAINT Institute, $50 Broadway.-Nsw open, the
st imported direct from Egypt, and formed by Dr. Alb
tt, duringa residence OF upwards Of twenty years in
East. Admission 80 cents children half price. Cata
CUES for sale in the Open during the day and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

VLTANTED-TWLvE MORE YOUNG LADIES, FOR
w Equestrian Pageant.-Tution in the art OF rid.
ng Tin the side sadde) will be given free. Apply at the
3overy Amphtheatre between the hours of 10 and l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

NIRCUS-NEw YORK AMPHITHEATRE, NO. 81 BOW
ery.-R Sands & Co., Proprietors. Monday, Feb.
the performance will commence with brilliant and
ting Equestrian, Gymnastc, and Acrobatic Scenes in
,e circle calling into requisition the full strength Of
lnd's unequalled troupe 10 conclude with
ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON.
n. George . Mr.. Nathans Sabra.. Mrs. Nathans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

1NHEA1RICAIS.-MR. L. H. SMITH, PROPRIETOR OF
IL the ola Orory Shades, Easement of the Broadway
heare) having been appointed agent for his brother,
r f. T. Smith, sole lessee of Drury Lane Theatre Lon
lon, and with whom Mr.. Davenport and Miss Fanny
lining performing, is ready to enter into engage
ncnts with artists of acknowledged talent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

7NHE WHITE SLAVE OF ENGLAND!-THE NUMEROUS
applicants for exclusive city rights of this drama,
informed that if unanswered such rights shall have
,lready been disposed of. GEORGE LEWIS,
Broadway Theatre.
The White Slave of EngIand-sevcral Northern mana.
sers informed that the drama is not written with
5iew to clash with the spirit Of any true American
nunty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

NIBLO'S GARDEN.--TIiIS ESTABLISHMENT NAY
be engaged for respectable performances on the Of
nights (Tnesday Thursday. and Saturday, during The
Opera season Apply, from a. NJ. to p NJ, to M w
A. MOORE, on the stage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

Two THEATRICAIS.-w. r. FISH, (FHOM LoNDON,)
street. four doors from Broadway Anaeur performances
attended Wigs lent hire for private parties aud fancy
lress balls n B.-Any style Of shearica! wig made on
Iour hours notice,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

.0ROOKLYN MUSEUM.-ANNIvERSARY OF THE
birthdov of Washington, Tuesday evening, Feb 22.
lakspeare Dramatic Association.
DAMON AND PYTHIAS.
La SnoIenska ..................A .Aad'ile Melisse
MAGIC TRUMPET
Tickets 10 be had at the Museum