davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Nebraska Convention.

III another column we give tho resolu-
tions adopted at the Nebraska Convention
held in ST. Joseph on the 9Th. During the
Convention speeches were made by Rev. w.
F. Boyakin, Maj. Ogden, Hon. Jas. Win
ston, d. M. Johnson, Rev. A. A. Bradford,
Mr.. Larzelere, Col. Scott, Major Wander
slice, Judge Bennett, Judge Holly, Mr..
!. Paterson, Col. Slack, and Capt, Eastn.
Letters were read from Col. w. H. Bis
sell and Hon. S. A. Douglas, Of Illinois,
4 Jno.G. Miller, NJ. NJ. Oliver, T. L. Price,
81. z. Gardcnhlrc, w. P. Hall and J. Fl. Birch,
pf Missouri, and Hon. A. c. Dodge, Of
SIows.
After the reading Of Judge Birch's letter,
the following resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS. The letter of Hon. jas. H.
Birch being deemed by this convention as
disrespectful and unjustly rejecting upon
citizens now absent, Therefore,
Resolved, That The said letter be return
ed to him, and that this convent on will con-
suit its own dignity by bestow!ng upon il
no further notice.
The Committee on correspondence was
instructed 10 strike out all political matter
from other letters.
The Convention adjourned with three
cheers for Nebraska.
We shall look for Judge Brch's letter
with some interest.
The resolutions, in the main, are good
and The Convention will no doubt have a fa.
vorable effect towards speedy organization
Of the Territory.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
The last Platform.

The democracy of St. Louis, held their
annual jubilee on the 9th January-the 9Th
being Sunday. They adopted series OF
resolutions, from which The Democrat con-
structs the following Platform, and places il
at the head of its columns:
''oUR PRINCIPLES AND MEASURES.
Democracy as understood and expound-
ed by Jefferson, Jackson and Benton.
Nomination of Candidates by Primary
Elections.
'The election Of Hon. Thomas II. Ben
ton to the United States Senate.
ga Railroad from the Mississippi River
to the Pacific Ocean on the Central Route.
"The immediate organization of Nebras.
ka Territory.
1.-THE Abolition of the License Law as q
Revenue Measure"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
u In our columns may be found the a,

II In our columns may be found the ad.
vertisement of that excellent medicine
known as Ayers Cherry Peotoral. lis sue.
cess in curing the various diseases of the
Lungs is attracting universal attention, moi
only Of the learned and philanthropic, but oil
the whole public. The article undoubtedly
is what it pretends to be, a remedy for Lung
Complaints, and tho remarkable cures
which are becoming known everywhere,
cannot long be overlooked BY the people.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Saline Circuit, in the State
of MissOuri.-.In vacation.

Sarah T. Reid, plaintiff,
Against
Samuel c. Grove, Nicholas X. Grove, William
A. Grove, Lucy A. Grove, Augusta V. Grove,
Sarah NJ. Grove, Cornelia B. Grove, Edwin r.
Grove, Henry c. Grove, and Mary d. Grove,
defendants.
NOW at this second day Of January, 4. D. 1854,
IN comes the said plaintiff by her attorney, and
files her petition, and commences an action against
said defendants; and il appearing to the under
signed Clerk of said Court, from an affidavit filed
with said petition, that said defendants, Samuel
e. Grove, Nicholas K. Grove, William A. Grove,
Lucy A. Grove, and Augusta V. Grove, are non
residents of the State of Missouri; 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made against them in
these words, to-wit: "To Samuel c. Grove,
Nicholas X. Grove, William A. Grove, Lucy A.
Grove, and Augusta V. Grove, defendants in the
above entitled cause--you are hereby notified that
Sarah T. Reid has commenced a suit against you
and others, in the Saline Circuit Court, the object
and general nature of which is to obtain judgment
in said Court for eleven hundred and nnety-three
dollars with interest, Chat being The amount of a
note given TO plaintiff by Joseph Grove, deceased,
dated 22d April, 1850 and to have the equity of
redemption in the following land lying in Saline
county, in the State Of Missouri, foreclosed viz:
All that part OF the east hf Of the southwest or
of Section s, township 81, Range 10, which lies on
the south Of certain creek, which divides the
farm of said Joseph Grove from the farm of Sam
uel Grove, containing 40 acres; the west hf Of
south Or of Section 8, Township 81, Range
49, 80 acres; east hf southeast Or Section T. Town
ship 81, Range 10, 80 acres; northwest north
east or Section II, Township 81, Range 10, 40
acres; east hf northeast Or and northeast south
east Or Section IS, Township 81, Range 10, 100
acres; northwest or Section II, Township 81,
Range 10, 100 acres; west hf northeast ar and
west hf southeast Or Section 7, Township 81,
Range 10. 100 acres; in all about $50 acres. Said
land having been mortgaged to said Sarah T. Reid,
plaintiff, for the amount above mentioned, by the
said Joseph Grove, deceased, to secure the pay
mont Of the aforesaid note; and The said plaintiff
asks the court also to order the said mortgaged
property, ms above described 10 be sold TO satisfy
the amount due plaintiff; and unless you and each
OF you appear here at the next term Of said Saline
Circuir Court, which will commence and be held
in the Court House, in the town Of Marshall, Sa-
line county, in the State of Missouri, on the sth
day of May, 1854, and on or before the third day
thereof and answer or otherwise plead to said
plaintiffs petition, the same viii be taken against
you as confessed.
eopy-Attest-
". A. WILSON, clui.
January 1e-sw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19

BRIDcEs TO DE BuILT.-Messrs. J. G.
Maupin, l.. X. Woods, and Jno. Miller
took the contract for building the bridge
across Gregg's Creek, cast Of this place, or
the new road recently established from here
to the intersection of the Fayette road, al
the old Hackley farm, at $l740, The work
is to be completed by the lst May next
The bridge is to be bulk In the best style
Longs plon-stone elf-sup.
porting, and to be covered.
Messrs. English, Dohany & Co. took the
contract for new bridge across the Chair.
ton, three miles this side of Key,sville, a
$4,000. Same kind of bridge as The above
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning January 10, 1854.
The College.

A Mass Meeting of the citizens of How
ard county will be held in the Court House
in Fayette, on the First Monday in Febru-
airy, on the subject of the proposed College.
Every friend of EducationS and the enter
prise, is invited and expected to be present.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19

COMMERCIAL STATISTICS - TOBACCO
HrMP.-On our first page will be found
some Interesting commercial statistics, and
an article on the subject OF Tobacco and
Hemp, from the St. Louis Price Current,
which growers and dealers in those articles
will do we'll to examine.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Shirley House,
EAYETTE. MO.

THE undersigned has opened public House n
Il Fayette, Mo-, on the SOUTHEAST Corner Of
the Public Square, in the buildings recently occu
pied by w F. Birch, ESQ.,, ss a residence, wber,
Boarders and Travellers shall receive
Every Necessary Attention.
In connexion with this House entire new Sta
bling and Carriage House has been built, which
will be attended by the most careful and expert
enced hostlers, and conveyances will be furnished
to any Of the neighboring places.
JAMES A. SHIRLEY.
Fayette, Jan. 10 1854.
or Brunswicker and Huntsville Recorder in
sert six weeks.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Lyceum.

The question for discussion on next Mon.
day evening is:
Should Capital punishment be abol-
ishedf"
The liquor question was debated with
spirit by both parties, but the decision was
rendered in favor Of the Main Law.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Bear in Kind,

We send no paper after the expiration Of
the time paid for.
A number were out at Roanoke, last
week, and quite number expire at Hunts
vile this and next week. We hope they
will all renew, and get others TO take the
paper also.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Saline Circuit Court, No
vember Term, November 10th
1858. ..t
Senty Mullins, Susan Mullins, Henry Clark, Win
ny Clark,
against
William H. Gwinn, Almon B. Gwinn.
Petitinn for Pdriitinn.

ny Clark,
against
William H. Gwinn, Almon B. Gwinn.
Petition for Partition.
NTOW at this day como the aforesaid plaintiffs
~ by their attorney, and the Court being satisfied
from the return OF the sheriff, that process cannot
be served on William H. Gwinn, one Of the afoIe-
said defendants; it is ordered that the said William
II. Gwinn be and he is hereby notified that a civil
action has been commenced against him and Al
mon B. Gwinn, by the aforesaid plaintiffs, by
petition, in the Circuit Court of Saline county, in
the State of Missouri, for the partition OF the
following real estate, viz:
The east hf northeast Or Of Section 30, 80 acres
west hf northeast or of Section 81, so acres; wesi
hf northwest Or Section 81, 81 acres; and south
west of southeast or of Section 80, 40 acres, all
in township SO, Range 20, in Saline county
State of Missouri, and belonging to the estate
of Bartlett Gwinn, deceased; and that if he the
said William II. Gwinn do not be and appear in
our Saline Circuit Court, before the Judge there.
of, in the Court House in the town of Marshall
Saline county, State of Missouri, on or before the
third day Of the next term thereof, which com.
mences on the 9Th day Of May, 1854, and answer
the petition Of the said plaintiffs, the same will be
taken as confessed, and judgment given accord
ingly.
A true copy-attest
w. A. WILSON, Clerk,
Jan l9-Sw By B. H. WILSON, ID. C.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19

Li-We are indebted to Capt. Stephens,
Secretary of the State Agricultural Society,
for copies Of the oct Of Incorporation, Con-
stitution and Bylaws of the Society, and
Maj. Wrisht's Address, delivered before the
Society last fall.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19

HowARD HIGn ScnOoL.--The next ses-
sion of this Institution commences OH the
9th February, and not the l7th, as stated
BY rs, in noticing the Ca'alogue.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Negro woman and Three Children
for Sale.

q / will sell to the highest bidder, for
a cash in hand, in the Town of Fayette, on the
o1WAFIRST MONDAY OF February, Negro
woman, about 20 years old, and three male chill
dren, one four years, one two years, and one two
months old. JOHN SHAFROTH.
Fayette, Jan. 1o-2w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
CATTLE FOR CALIFORNIA.

r FEEL THANKFUL for past favors and e
i enable me 10 continue TO supply my numer
Gus customers, collections must be made, and
hope all who owe me will pay up by the 9th O.
February next Please fail not.
Jan. 10. S. THOMSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
DISSOLUTION.

rTHE partnership heretofore existing between
l. the undersigned, in the practice of medicine
was dissolved by mutual consent on the LIST oil
1854. Either party is authorised to set
Tie up the business of the old firm of Powell s
Bowers. B. Z. POWELL,
G. II. BOWERS.
Cambridge, January 19-3w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
CAPS.

CAPS.
A LARGE stock of Fur, Plush and Cloth
n Caps. Also, very fine children's caps; for
sale low.
jamie BOON, DUNCAN & SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Mems Goods.

A GOOD STOCK of Ready Made Clothing,
~ Ovcrcoatings, Blankets, and all other de-
scriptions of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestngs, for
sale low.
jan19 BOON, DUNCAN & SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
LADIES, WINTER GOODS.

LAUAEo' WANIEH WOUUS'
WE yet have very good assortment of print.
w ed Muslin deLaines, good styles, which
must be sold THIS WINTER Ladies can there
fore buy them at great bargains, and use them in
stead Of Calicoes. We also offer the remainder OF
our stock Of ALL WOOL printed d'Laines at great.
ly reduced prices.
janl9 BOON, DUNCAN Il SMITH
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
OYershOes.

FOR Ladies, Gentlemen and Misses.
l. India Rubber Overshoes; Carpet do; Patent
Russian fur lined do. Buffalo do; for sale by
janl9 BOON, DUNCAN & SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
MoETCE.

NoTICI.
J,HE undersigned returns thanks for the en-
L enlargement received BY him from the pub
lih in the
Lumber Business,
And for the future intends devoting his entire az
tenton to it, and would say to those expecting 10
build next year, that he will be ON hand next
spring, on the opening Of navigation, W, tn much
larger stock than he has ever had; and thai for
the future the market win be supplied the season
round with all descriptions OF dry lumber. shin
giles, laths and sash. A. W. ROPER.
Glasgow, January IL, 1854
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
DISS0IITInN,

DISSOLUTION.
VlHE copartnership heretofore existing under
J. firm OF Roper L Brother is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business Of the firm will
be closed by A. W. Roper, and he invites all who
have open accounts 10 call Immediately.
A. w. ROPER,
w. p. ROPER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Wanted,

A n intelligent boy, from IA to l6 years old, 10
"A learn the matchmaking business. Immsdi-
ate application will secure good situation.
tsnl2 JOHN CHAABEpLAfE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
PAPER.

T ETTER, Foolseap and Note Paper, for sol.
IL by the ream or quire, at the Fayetie Drug
and Book Store.
janl2 ". r. SNELSoN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Patent Medicine

A LII the Patent Medicines worth having, car
"A be had at manufacturers' prices, at the FAY,
cite Drug and Book Store.
janl2 W.R. sNEIsoN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-01-19
Paints and Oils.

Paints and Oils.
A GOOD supply always on hand, for sale at
"A river prices, at the Fayette Drug and Book
Store. janl2] W. R. SNELSoN.
DERFUMERY.-An endless variety for
l. sale at the Fayetta Drug and Book Store.
Janl2 w. Il. SNELSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05
A REnARKAsIr CrRouxsrAScK.-A man. named

A REMARKABLE CfRcUxsTAvcE- man, named
Ryther, foreman in Messrs Stsrks 4 Pruyn's iron
works, in this city, was attacked yesterday morn
ing with the prevailing sickness and notwithstand
ing the prompt attendance Of physician, he sank
physician called in the evening for the seventh time
and found the body prepared for the grave. While
standing by the corpse, the PHI stefan thought he
detecte m ovement in one of the hands Of the de-
ceased, and on looking closer, two or three Of the
hngers moved distinctly. Those standing by also
mott ed these movements Of the fingers as also that
Of the muscles Of the arm. The ply stefan then re-
marked that the sense Of hearing was always the
last which lett the body, and hs would soon ascer
tam II the man was ssiil alive He then took Que
OF his hands In his own and said =" Ryther, II you
can hear me, and cannot speak, answer by pressing
my hand" This was promptly responded TO by
very distinct pressure, felt by the pbysician. and
seen by others, and 1t vas repeated. Resusotation,
hoSeyer, was Of course impossible.--Ai6amy Atids,
dug. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

BRlLLIAsT.-A paragraph is going the rounds to
the effect that Just previous to recent exhibition Of
fireworks 10 Washington, small hey ssked iDau
when the exhibition was 20 commence. The mau
said he didn't know; and President Pierce happen
ing TO be passing at the time the boy, who did no.
Know his pefson, asxed him tie same question. His
Exeeeney actually told the bog that the affair would
eeme Oh soon, and the boy ran Cd. The Washington
Star has the credit Of giving this piece Of informs
lion TO the world, as an evidence, we suppose, Of
wonderful condescepsion on the part OF the Presi
dent. It's wonder the President did not give the
boy AGENT 10 buy some fire crackers-but A The lit
tie boy ran OF without requesting the favor we spp-
pose Gen. Pierce dii not tank OF Il, "a his charta
ole and liberal heart, We doub. not. would have
prompted min to do so, If the little fellow had On
cried and asked him for il, What pity the urchin
did not know the person Of tie President. We have
great man at the head Of affairs Just now-and no
mistakel Why, be is not above replying to a civil
question propoundei 10 him by an innocent little
boy 10 the street who did not know hs person
Montgomery (Ala) Journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05
CITY TRADE RE PORr.

FRIDAY, August 4-6P. NJ
AsBEs-The sales light at IS 80 for pearls, and
s5slA for p<ts, Per 100 lbs.
BREADsTuyEs Flour not brisk The days
operations Included bsl-nferior to choice State
at So Is 81 Is; mixed to fancy w.stsrn a. 81 rs s.
s71s and other kinds 1T proporionate prices Sales
were also made Of 100 bbls superHne Canadian -four
rates and 800 do at % per Dbl Rye -four and
meal we're unaltered The transactions In wheat have
sssn son sns to s -
duh and heavy: corn favored buyers. The business
reached 50 GOO bushels at Csc 90: for unsound and
Toe. . 1Sc. for Western mixed per bushel
CorroS within the three day about 800 bales have
been sold, closing at An advance Of q cent over Mon
days quotations, for all above miadling and upwards
while other descriptions closed dull.
COVE The sales embraced 500 to 600 bags Rio At
9hc at 1ohc, and SO bags Laguyara At 1ohc.
s2e2k
rRnGHr -Rates to Liverpool continued dull and en-
gngemcnts very limited, being checked by the light
breaSsufs and sustained high prices here Flour and
grain for Liverpool nominal at 3d. for grain
and Cd for four and 400 bales Of engaged
engaged ct 22s Cd To GiasgoS 500 bushels wheat
taken in ships bags at Cd The Princess Roy 81
10 load with lumber at Pensacola for New York
a. SIS per NJ and another for Mayagnez and back At
81 400 For Hsvre cotton and bone we're at cent There
was change to notice in rateor California 200 feet
goods were engaged BY the Flying Sud for
Melbourne at IS cents per foot
HEHp-sales Of rs tons American dew rotted we're
made at 81 as per ton, which was advance.
HAy.-smaii saies were making at csc. q zoe.
Hoy1-Ahout IL hhds IL t,erces, and Al bhls were
mace in bond Ior export, on private terms.
IRoy.-Saics of Scotch pig were made at 81, six
months
NAVAL sreREs quiet spirits turpentins were toe
rably Arm at acc
OiIs-lhere no demand for whale or sperm, and
these entirely nominal 10 value. Sales re
ported Of 200 bakets civ. at % 70 each few lots Of
hnsetd at ec Soc per gallon and 400 gallons lard
SEQ per gallon
PRovIsiossPorh was purchased to the extent Of $50
n MEAS and Nm f,r
prime, per Dbl There were sold geo pkgs. cut meats At
former figures; 325 bbs lard at 9xe loc per ID aad
20 bs beef at precious quotations Butter and cheese
were less active at lsngu'1 prices
sr1cs-2 Eases Penang nutmegs sold at 95c !;
now held ~ 81
ToRAcco.-1he demand Is moderate and prices are as
last reported, with sales Of So hAds Kentucky 1T
&c.; 2o6 bales Havana, Ice. 40c $50 do Cuba for
export privs terms; and liza Ohio State and
Connecticut seed, at &c. Q 1910
WooI--1he inquiry this week has been for enc
deeccs and and extra ambs OF the former go
lbs have been sold at 38c. 40c Very little Of pulled
lambs quoted in market Foreign wool is duh, and we
hear Of sales making.
wISs.-ssles OF 20 ar casks sweet Malaga were male
at 75c and Is DO. Port at 81 rs.
WHsKEy.-Sone $50 bbh. Ohio and prison brought
3le, 3ll,c per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

BRUTALITY PERsoNIrIET.-We learn from Capt.
Hewell, OF the Middle Watch Station, that a man
came to the lookup last evening and claimed shelter
for the night under circumstances Of a peculiar ma.
ture. His head was completely shaved, no. 3 ves
''ae OF hair being upon the Uranium in fact,
nothing visible but the bare alp. His back was
one mass Of c,agulated blood, caused he said, bs
fifty stripes being inflicted upon him at Fort "
Henry. In ans yer TO questions from the CO Sai.
he stated that he had been a soldier in the s.
Army, stationed at Fort NcHepry, and that he IS
deserted and on being arrested was sentence 10
have his head shaved, to receive fifty lashes upon
the base back, add be drummed out Of the service,
which had accordingly been done. Since writing
the above we have learned that the name of the
mutilated man is Patrick Kelly. We also ander
stand that the two bnelemcn VINO were detailed to
hash him are now under arrest because they did not
Jay on the lash with more severity. II Is said they
VIII also be punished.-Batimore Patriot, J.iy 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-05

IrAlaAN OrmA--CAsElD GAHDn-rhe great
sseesss astep1ans upsD the psooucton d Aus ors
grand OpssA ~ = rssesielis, or Auste di Porslc,
ton Ihoe who have not scenit should BY al means
do So % II II produofd in excellent style as REGARDS
cast Of cbar acters, effective h0rus, and good o.
cbestrsl muaic. Hignors Beraldi and Grazlani, and
Mad: Bsrsuecs Harszek and Me- Leeder IN sne
BowraY TnrA talented actress Nile.
Maize Duret, whose presentations have been IeceiyeA
with scclamstions BY lAAge aae0mh1ages during the
past week, - 10 take her benefit this evening Toe
= rd," which has already nadea favorable impress
sion upon the Bowery patrons, Il to be performed,
10 which the fair beneficiary will up as Jack, al
resdy play ed by her oyer three hundred nights Mr..
G. Pope q engaged, and viii make his first appear
anee on Monday night as Roila. ,aI ",
NIELo'a GARprN-Mmme. Anna Thillon, the
charming and highly accomplished English canta
trce, 10 TO make Der last appearance on any stage
this evening, TACT that will be much regretted by
the admirers 81 the orera ssd which mus. I'll S ne
will appear az Airline, ID Balfes opera Of the /" Bo-
bsmisn Girl aDS as Stella in the popular opera Of
The EDcbant esq.," supported by the full strength
Of her efficient company. ,g 80
Hathaway are announced again for this evening
M. Scott viii sustain the very arduous character Of
Ug0lino, in the tragedy Of that name, and Miss
Hathaway that Of Sip Seneca, In the new extravar
gahZa Oh " "A DevEl6n GO00 JOko ana JuIeH6 Ia
the drama Of the !" Dumb Girl OF Genoap They
will be- supported by Nessfb. DAILY, Fox, Howard and
Mrs. Nichols. Ia ADDITION TO tnis, MI. John Dis
mold, the unrivaled negro dancer, will execute one
Of his most popular dances.
AMERICAN MUsEUM.-The AmussmeDts for THE
afternoon and evening are expressly adapted to the
season, being Of iigh. and lively character. The
diyeItng comedy Of The 8 Sham Fact" will be pro
duced f0 the first time this season. the cast Of which
embrs ces the names Of G. w. Oiarbe, Hadaway, and
Miss jackson. Tie closing piece Wi be the sugh-
able farce Of Deeds o: Dreadful Nets," Hadaway
appearing a. Fright.
HIrPonHoME-A walking match, for prizes of
$50 anc $50 will come of this evening for which
twen,y-Gse comps tisors win enter. TIE distance to
be walked Is o. mile aud qua, Ter. The usual per
furnaces Of the DAY will also be gwen. There are
to be three iGoc races next week, and ooe scrub
race, for which very handsome prizes are offered.
WOODS NEsTREIs.-This talented band Of negro
delineators continue to attract full houses and their
perf0t mances ehcit as much appreciation 40 ever.
A good progYsmme for this evening.
BuoKLEy's SERENA DERs, who are every night
enthusiastically applauded for their correct render
ing Of the music composing the opera Of "C,n-
dsTena," 70 appear in It for the last time this
ey' nmg. HON and Briggs benefit win come of on
Monday.