davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-20
Wanted

A TEACHER to take charge of the:
Summer'on Academy the ensuing year.
Salary, four hundred dollars or the re-
ceipts Of the School. None need Apply
unless well recommended.
w. w. BENBOW,
Chairman Bourd Trustees.
Wright's Bluff Z. o., Sumter District.
Dec. II, 1854 7 5t
U Watchman copy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-20
Proceedings OF the LcgRs-
l:atQlB.e.

We omit this week the publication
of the proceedings Of The Legislature,
the most interesting ofwhich will be
found in our letters from Columbia.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-20
COTTON MARKET
CHARLESTON Dec. ls,

OHAKLkSTUN IEE 10,
Corros.-To-day's inquiry reoulted
in the sale of about 1000 bales, prices
so irregular as to defy quotations but
at the same time Of decidedly droop
ing character, extremes ranging from
6 l2 8 >.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-20
Fir st dblin Season.

The first drove OF hogs, numbering over
one hundred head, arrived here on Satur-
day. They may be found al CAIHA'syard;
seven cents gross ~ the Srking price.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-20
A Call In Earnest,

All persons indebted to va by note, or &C..
count previous to the first uf January last are
respectfully requested To make immediate pays
menf. ..'. g. :.
We are in want fall the money TINT in ow.
ing TO US, and We trust this cali will no, be
disregarded. ,,.., ,.,
III ROGERS d SPENCER.
Bishorr!lle, Nov. a., 1884 - ,f.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-20
Negroes For Sale.

Will be cold to the highest bidder OH the first
Monday in January next, about EIGHT LIkI T.,
Ii NEGKOES, belonging to the Estate OF
Charles w. Wells deceased.
Conditions on cay Of Sale.
w. LEWIS,
Adminis,rator.
Dec. 20, 1854 8 I'd
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-20
j JOHMSOW FEMALE
u N I v Err SITY
ANDERSON, S. c.
Members oG the Faculty.
Dec. 20, 1854

Me 2unHDcrs 0G' tsae Faculty.
Rev. w. B. JOHNSON, D. D., Chancellor.
}. Scorr MURRAY,
Mrs. MARY E, DANIEL.
Miss ELIZABETH J. EDWARDS,
Airs. CAssAkDnA BoRsrELL, instructors in
Vocal und Inst rumcntal Music.
SsMk: M,n!'in n.eos' mxesT"FF' pror.. of Music.
in Draw ing in tl. Arademicnl Dpartment.
hisn CYNTHIA &. FISHER, Tutsress.
The above Institution has been in operation
for seven ye arr; for the first FIVE IN Seminar nv
and for the last two as University, establish.
ed under Legislative Charter granted in 49,
81. Since it has been in operation, each sue
cessive year has brought ali increased number
Of pupils, and one hundred ami thrty-fve have
been enrolled The present session. Its progress
i'll the confidence Of the Public, both in this
and In other Southern States, la been gradual
but continued, aud the board of Trustees and
the present Faculty Of Instructors who have
been Identified with it for years, ore determin-
ed Il shall continue to merit an increased
patronnge.
Its locality, proverbial for morality, health,
and frugality, recommends il to Parents and
Guardians ~ the place for tile education of their
daughters and wards. Out OF seven hundred
pupils who have been taught in the Institution
not IL single death has occurred; and although
lencc of disease throughout the country, the
has not been n single case Of serious indsposi.
ton.
This institution, organized and conduc cted
on the University plan, does not prescribe q
routine ofsludies, but each young lady is as-
eigned such are suited 10 her mind and
placed in such classes her requirements
! entitle hsr,
The course OF instruction pursued is syste-
matte, and extends from the lowest classes in
| the Primary ~ the highest in the Collegiate
Department, upon The completion of which
diplomas are granted,
| Through the whole course, from the lowest
: 10 the highest classes, Instruction in drawing
f: liz daily given, without extra charge; the course
; eItenuing from the Rudiments tU Linear and
Perspective Drawing.
| The Scholastic yaar consists of one Session,
! which begins on the First Wednesday in Fe6ru-
dry, and terminates the 18th November
! There is no vacation during tho Session.
| 1t is earnestly recommended that young
ladies should enter at the beginning OF the
Session and continue to its close, so that they
may have the advantage Of a thorough course
! of instruction.
Pupils will be received at my time during
! the Session, am, except within month frnm
the Commencement, charged from the tiuie OF
entrance TO the close of the Session.
| No pupil will be received into tine institution
for less than half Session, unless she enter
alter the Commencement Of the second hal
Session
Board, including fuel, lights, &C., can be OBJ.
tanned in number ofrespectnble private fami
lies ut from 81 TO $40 per mo.th.
The rutes Of Tuition will be nc follows:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-20

Modern Languages, e24.oo
Music on Piano, Harp, Guitar. or 9TH
er Instrument, 1000
Painting in Oil or Water Colors, Draw.
ing, Embroidery, &c. $500
Use oI husical Instrument, 500
The Session for 1855 will commence the
First Wednesday in February.
For further particulars we invite especial at.
tontion to our Catalogues.
Dec. 20, 1854, 8 IL
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04


= ,icrai success. Your presence and that OF the
syrish ioOps Lave suiiced 10 compel the enemy 10
$500 the Danube and The Ru-sian vessels rena'u
;sloriousy IN their porte. You have not yet ioa ht
and alnesdy YOU have struggled c'urege"usy AZ inst
Sesth. A seourge, fatal thcrgh ;rlnsiory has no'
arrested your ardor France ard the Sovereign
whom she has chosen canIO. wines without deep
smotion or without making every effort to give as
.,tanco 10 such energy and such sacrdees'
"The First Consul said IN 1897, in proclamation
"A his army: 'The first quality r"luired IN solder
.;s the power OF supporting iitisues ana prvations
.Couraee is only a secondary one The hr't you are
,ovs displnying. Who car deny you the possession
n the second Therefore it Is that your enemies
%ssemina,ed from Finland TO the Caucasus are seek
mo enxousy 70 discover the point upon which France
snd England will direct their attacks, which they
sare.es will be decisive forrich justice, and werlke
Inspiration are ON our side.
4 Alresdy Bomcrsunc and 900 prisoners have just
fallen into our power Soldiers, yoa will follow the
a,sr,nIe Of the army in Egypt. The conqderors OF
,hs pyramid. and Mount Thaoor had, like you u
nontc5d eraps. warke soldiers and against disease
but in mite of pestenee and the efforts OF three ar
,,;ss The, returned with honor to their country Sol
S,sre have confidence in your General-in-Chet and
~ me. | am watching over You, and hope, with the
ss;.tapce OF God, toon TO see dininutioD OF your
s,.seripvs and an increase Of your glory.
1Soldiers farewell till we meet again.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
with people, among whom the widest excitement

with people, among whom the widest excitement
prevailed
After some delay the Wide Awakes' again
formed il line and marched up to the Park but the
Irisb had preceded tbem and on reaching the PARK
commenced series of assaults and running fights.
Detacbments OF Police from the Fourth Ward, un-
der command Of Capt. Ditchett Fifth, Capt. Car
penter and Lieut.. Martin Eighth, Lieut.. Warlow
Ninth, Lieut.. SebriDg soon arrived when the steps
of the City Hall cleared of the thousands and
about them.
The preacher Moses, with part of the crowd, pro-
ceeded up Broadway, he preaching as they walked
along. Another party started up Chatham-st-, and
still another down Cenrest, in each Of which crowds
there was more or less fighting.
The Police apprehended The following persons, who
were locked up by Justice Osborn for examination:
Ebenezer Esquirol, Isaac Norris and George Marsh,
for creating riot, and Sebastian Coleman, Patrick
Golden, Pa, Beatty and Miles Foley for fighting.
OUTRAGE BY AN FRESHMAN.
Yesterday afternoon, as highly respectable cit
was distributing tracts in Duane-st., he was fol-
lowed and insu:ed and abused by a burly rufan who
boasted Of being Irish Catholic. His foul Ian
guage was, Of couse, disregarded, wbereupon he
grew bolder and finally made rush at the American
grabbed the bundle of tracts and stamped them into
the mud. In consequence of the Police being on
duty IN the Park, the scoundrel escaped.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
SPAIN.

Madrid is comparatively quiet although not atoge-
ther trar au The work Of disarming Gil citizens,
sxcept the National Guard, continues General Prim
bs reached Paris on his return from the East having
hurried back on hearing of the revolution in his ma
five country. 1t is calculated that the deficit be-
oueathed by she Sartorius Ministry to the Treasury
amounts TO seven hundred millions of reals. NJ. Col
sdo. the newly-appointed Minister of Finance, has
resigned.
Alta dinner given by the Editors of Madrid all the
Ministry ore pressnt-a most unusual occurrence.
F.nsrero proposed the toast of Liberty to which
o,noorel hastily added: the Constitutional
" ouecn r' Mr.. Soule was invited but seut an
apology. Several now papers have already sprung
into existence.
Letters of the 18th mention that Barcelona was
again quiet About 100 cases of cholera were re-
ported day, but the malady had assumed milder
form.
An important piece Of news is published By the
Paris Potrie. On the 18th deputaton composed
Of the leaders of the barricades and of the clubs
waited on Espartero to request him to suppress the
article in the decree convoking the Cortes, which
laws down that the dynastc question cannot be dis
cussed by the new Constituent Assembly. Espar-
tero at first replied to the deputaton that they ought
either to share the confidence reposed in him by the
nation, or else govern in his place. long and warm
discussion ensued at the end of which Espartero, in
aking leave of the deputation, recommended them to
address their petition to the Council of Ministers.
The delegates withdrew in great excitement. Not
outstanding these dangerous symptoms the Govern
nent is thought to be strong enough to carry out its
policy.
Aroyal decree has established civic decoration
d honor of those brave men who reconquered the
, liberty ofthe country during the days of July"
Don Vicente Gutierrez dc Teran is appointed
Charge to Costa Rca.
The Patriarch of the Indies is ordered to absent
himself from Madrid.
Government has ordered the purchase of 80, 900
nuskets of Spanish manufacture.
Large sums have been subscribed for the widows,
gphans and wounded Of the revolution.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
ITALY.

The edherents Of Mazzin have addressed the fol-
owing letter to Garbad, relative to his explanation
concerning the recent revolt at Parma:
"GEEERAL: Your protest, inserted in several Pied
pontese journals has given rise TO sinister nterpre
stio,s. For the sake of your honor, which, having
ought under your orders, we have right to defend
psipst malignant comments, we demand OF you
rank and straightforward declaration. We have
hared with you the perils of and the sufierngs
If exile. We have shed together our blood for the
riumph OF one object-the independence of Italy Our
Ryersares regard your letter as first step toward
compromise and an act in direct contradiction with
,ur progrsmme aud principle 1t behoves you to dis
,buse the over credulOus end confound the im-
nosters"
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
STREET PREACHING - RIOT AND
BLOODSHED,

Yesterday afternoon the lower part of our City
the scene Of several disgraceful riots, which were
brought about by the street-preachers, who every
Sunday harangue large crowds of people in the Park
and the Battery.
Several of these preachers held forth yesterday az
ternoon as usual. 1t having been rumored that the
Irish people living in the First Ward had determined
to put stop to the preaching the Battery party
Of" Wide -Awakes," as they are called, went down for
the purpose Of sustaining the preacher.
large Police force under command of Lieut.. Snod-
gass was present. No attempt at disturbance was
here made and the preacher had nearly finished his
dcourse, when the Police fell into line and marched
ftowaxd the Station-House The Z" Wide .Awakes"
300 in number at this time also left the Battery,
I'd marched four abreast up Broadway, maintaining
pod order as they passed along.
As the end of the line emerged from the Battery
sprocession was suddenly thrown into the greatest
Scrder, by the descent upon ii Of large party of
hhmen.
The affair seemed to have been preccncerted among
h Irish party, as they came at "A given signal from
Nvsrous streets in the vicinity OF the Battery, at
*ting the "Wide-Awakes' with brick bats, stones,
eaAs, &C., and in moment Jemes Wood, peace
soh citizen, was dangerously stabbed in the left
shoulder. The wounded man was borne by his CON-
ndes to a drug shop by and thence to his
| asdence, No. 3o4 Eighth-av.
About twenty or twenty-five pistol.shots were fred
4 geither party, but fortunately only one man was
\ cured Hewas borne ava, so quickly by his friends
Eat we could not ascertain his name the extent of
Sisuries.
4 The Police force Of the First Ward and the "Wide
Avakes" finally succeeded in scattering the Irish
IL man who stabbed Wood made bis escape in the
ssfusion Of the moment and has not yet been cap
sd. The Police are on the lookout for him.
M hsiaeu-lane to the Battery Broadway was hlled
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
SECOND BoARD.
Sales OF stocks at Philadelphia. Sept. 9
Reported for The ~ Y Tribune by Messn Fry Thoms'

Reported for The Y. Tribune by Messp Fry Thomas
Lehich S. 10 92 ~ do do do %; 81 600 do do
do 9l 2GoO Reading Railroad, O. ~ 7e 500 Schuylkl
Ntv o. '82 7g; 800 Pennsylvania 5 s6 81 900 Citv r.
r. 6's-N r. r.. days co. $500 do do do. SO; 10 Nine
hill r. X s5wn 6l; 100 Long Island R. b.. llt 100 do
do IS lls 400 New Creek Coal Co. II; 9PennA ~,
DO DO 4i; iOO Reading Railroad. sown, 3Sj loo Mors
Cansl cssh i'll % Gsrd Bank. b5 l2j do do III Me-
th.uics' Bank, 29i
fer Booyd-lOo Reading R, SS 100 do do SSli 100 do
DO SO; 81 do - 3Sa 81 do do a. l 100 do do So;
= DO 40 ~; DO do SSH Grard Bank III 300 Guy
6s, SO. -. .. 49,, -
Closing Prie,,-tnltcd States &C. 6s ll6i bid 7s sskeS;
Upa states Gs 6 I6i bid MI sssed; Penpylvana 5s int
of s5l id ASKED Reading Railroad S5i bid S3 ssked;
Reading Rairoad Bonds 10 AT bid, rs sskedi Reading
Railroad Morgsge 6s go 7st BID 79i ssked Peunsylyana
Rslrosd 44i bid IS asked Mori. Canal III bid ~ asked
sehuy kill Navigation 6s, 82, u bid 7i3 asked Schuykil
Nsyission stock p bid 22l asked sehuykl Navigation
Preeed 80 bid 9ol asked Long Island ut bid ny asked;
Vksburg 10 bid Ii asked CiIad Bank, IL. bid II askeds
L.hsh Zinc ~ bic II sked; Union Canal 10 bid II s.sed
cad
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

STABBISG AFFRAY Is DANCE HOUSE Yesterday
morning about two O'clock disturbance occurred at
dance house and den of prostitution, kept by Ger
man named John Bushman, in Albany-st., which re-
suited in man named Daniel Moran being stabbed
in the abdomen, with a sword drawn from cane in
the hands, as is alleged, of Bushman. The First
Ward Police were quickly at the place, and arrested
Bushman and one Charles Jegar, who were locked
up by Justice Bogart, TO await examination. The
wounded man conveyed to the Ne"-York Hosp-
tai where he lies dangerously injured. Tive persons
who Witnessed the assault also arrested and de-
tanned as Witnesses. There a number of vile dens
ofipfamy in the First Ward, like the above, and it
would be well if the Police would close them up.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
RUSSIA.

A remarkable circumstance, Illustrative of the
nurse of trade is developed in the official returns of
ne expectation of tallow from Russia this season.
nom this document it appears that the exports over.
and from st. Petersburg and the interior to Memel
nd other shipping ports, have been nearly equal to
bose of the same period of ls53-the figures being
1900 casks this year, against 81 600 last year. As
H. therefore as this individual branch of business
tconcerred, Russia has not only sustained no loss
som the blockade but has made all the extra price
sst has been paid to her people for transport, and
shich has sent up prices in the British and other
nsrk ats
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

ISFAxoUs AssArLT.-A young woman named Ann
H. Rung was passing through Wlet-st on Saturday
evening when she was seized By two ruffans and
dragged up an alley.wsy, where one of III IN threw
her upon the ground and was proceeding to other
voleuce when policeman Fargo came to her assist
snce and arrested the msn, who gave his name as
Philip Hsssipg. lie was taken before Justice Welch
and held for examination. His accomplce fed
before tie arrival of the Policeman.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
GERMANY.

The body of the late King Of Saxony lay in state
IN the Court Chapel at Dresden on the nth, and was
10 be buried on the Goth. Tho new King, John, has
taken the oath to the Constitution and has declared
that az his Government is merely continuation of
that Of the deceased King Frederic Augustus, all
public officers will be retained in their places. The
language Of his proclamation has been favoraby re-
ceived and expectations formed that his CONNER
eial policy will be liberal.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

REDUCTION or WAGEs.-The Brooklyn City Rail
road Company has reduced the wages of the car
drivers from twelve shngs to ten shlings per day.
This arrangement s to take effect this morning. Some
dissatisfaction Is manifested by those mo,s interested,
vlo complain that te shilliDgs is not living price
these times, and it is anticipated that some Of them
viii resign u cir situations.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
.drerfls-nlent

OPENING OF NEW FALL GooDs.-S. & III. l..
oI,k Co are selling LUPINs Superb French MenHos and
Nln d. Lsines RETAIL j per lees than tie eosi OF
- -crr.or pex styles Of rch Plain and Plaid silks q. about
Lf rree Black GTose de Rhine and Gros GEain SIX neaV
oo. 81 lees prices than damaged sd fo s.ISny sna
@ P.d. ehoice patterns As all hese goods have been re-
en,ly houshf pseuptory auction sales for cash. they can
be oa AZ 81 Pc: cent lee. than they eos 70 import
- skM z TowLE Co,
Columbian Hall No El Grsndsf.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

SEIZURE OF SMUGGLED GOODs.-On Saturday az
ternoon nearly $4,000 worth of silks and vevets
which are alleged to have been smugged into this
port from Europe, were seized by Mr. Rel, custom
house officer az the store of Mr.. Pastaco. Spanish
merchant deing business at No. s. Pearl-si The
property taken TO the custom-house, and an IN
vestgation relating TO it will take place to-day before
the United States Court.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

TIE COrHTs.-TEe City Court. Judge GREENWOOD
presiding. will commence the september term tins
morning and will be occupied with civil causes, OF
which there are last hundred the cal0nG9f IL
IL do nb' iul however shsther any jury trials will be
tai. n up during the first week. Saturdays Though
out the term usual will be devoted to the hearing
OF equity ard law arguments.
The Court of General Sessions. II. \. Moore, pre-
siding Judge, will meet Tomorrow Tuesday,, aud
panels OF grsnd and petit Jurors have been summoned
10 attend. The participants IN the late rots will prob
ably be ried i'll this Court
The Supreme Court will not meet until the third
Tue.day oi The month. when the Circuit Court and
Court Of Oyer and Ternlner will be held Judge
Strong will preside. Tie calendars, both ciyl aud
criminal are very heavy Among the capital oienses
IN the eyer and Termincr are those Of Tucker tor
the nu Der of his son. and Farley and his wie tor the
murder of Mrs. Durhee by poison.
Iu.TREATMESr or A SAILoR.-The first mate of
the English brig Mary lying at the foot OF Adams
was brought before Justice Curtis on Saturday, and
fined $50 for assaulin fthe crew with scrub
binc brush and nurng him severely for not leaving
bis breakfast 20 attend to work as he was ordered to-
lie paid the fine.
Rus OyEn-A member of No. engine was run
over uiion-t. Saturday night by re jumper of
that company and severely injured.
SUDDEN DxArH.-Mrs. Margaret Lee, wife OF john
Lee died suddenly at her residence No. ii Stae-s,
saturday nlght nav lng up 10 Tue uiOlcuI Oeon III
good health. The body was removed to the dead
house by order Of the Coroner where an inquest will
b. lo.G.
TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT INsURANcE CONPkSY.-A
meeting IN relation 10 the organization of Fire De-
par'ment Insurance Company was held on Friday
vi IN lss. az the City Hail. ut which lis' OF forty
names was reported from which TO select twenty-five
10 act as Directors of the Association. Two thirds OF
the Company to be composed OF Fremen and
Exerps ana the remainder OF citizens outside OF the
Department. The amount OF stock, which has been
fixed nj 20 coo. has already been subscribed for
Either ex MAYOR George Hall or Crawford &. Smith
ESQ will be chosen President. Each building IN
sued in this Company is 10 be provided with plate
bearing the name of the Association and which Is to
be psced in a conspicuous position.
The CHURCHEs.-The Churches of this city. gen.
eray were reopened Yesterday for service after the
usual summer vacation and nearly all well filed
TEE CRY PARK.-In the absence Of the usual sun
day performers in the Park, several temperance iec-
tefers addressed audience OF some hundfeds yes
,erday afternoon which had assembled there IN" al
passed oil decently and in order
SERIOUS AccIDEST.-A young man named Jonn
Kramer was run over by Engine Company NO =, on
Saturday night last and injured SO severely that MS
life IS despaired OF.
THE PrpLrc ScHooLs.-The fall term OF the Pub
lie schools commences TO day the various schooi-
bouses having been cleanser ana reho'ated curing
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
IAayertisenentl

LIFE SIZE PHOTOGhAFt >.-rhc attention o.
the runie called srvis - DsgrsrErorv?ss On
-srer tht c 9 ar saTasn, n dePta o.
tai~ alc t-iarr, f ii Tautns Toe
a. si-r sizes rsst ubts - delicate dri.gare Ivory
20 ktress 1Lt durlttv tae- ne Clsusfacl Fesiett
i eres. ~ srs .z-s b. mad ~ Ae ptoesss in Dt
80. .,r,. To- ollv b, J GUsyEY & c. D FEFpER.
cys II Boulevard dss tepseine- Pans M SO Broad
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

KILLED By THE CAyISG-IS OF An ENBANSNEST.
Patrick Ryan, en- Irish laborer 3J years of aye,
was instantly killed on Saturday by the cavins-n
upon hiIn of en- embankmeut in Third-av. near Six
ty-eich.h-st where he was engaged in excavating.
His body was conveyed to his late residence, in
Third-av near Forty -frstst., where inquest was
held upon it, ard verdict of " accidental death
rendered.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
Advertise msnt
W - SrrL.l-Dlain klack Grns
W.T. SuKsl MEr

WET SILKS, WET SILks!-Plain black Gros
A. RhiBs h BLACK satin PLAID heavy hsek WAiered Aso
large loi fancy Plsd Silks from 'he FHxtLS iaa are
y d.u1axed b. water about half their orixins Vsae
o rirces of fne al wool Plsds ely perfect a am ~
If rice Aso s. pieces P4is Be Bese not lateG only u
~ ID HEARp CLAYP l. Co, No. 3)i Grsndst-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04

vnIr OF MILITARY CoxPAST.-The Philadelphia
Cavalry Cspt Becker, accompanied by Major Fritz
Major William, and many other distinguished officers
belonging to the military of Philadelphia, will VISIT
this City on Tuesday next, BY invitation Of the Third
Regiment of Hussars, Col Minck and remai!n until
Wednesday when they viii take their departure for
Newark, NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-04
IAdyertisement-I
NATIONAL THEATER-One of the str0nge,

hills of entertainment offered In the city announced
Ts,r E.rIoNAL or To NIGHT Mr j r. Scott appssrs in
new dram. called The Nan o Wars Man" Mr J. Carroll
o AIbauy Is 10 make hi, debt before New York audience
- DuLe ASIz, i The Honeymoon" The blreslue OF the
F-e fort THE be revived and John Diamond
the zteat,s, dancer in the world, will appear