davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18
Marriage.
The following are the opinions of two
,rominent ladies upon the subject Of

The following are the opinions oftwo
prominent ladies upon the subject of
marriage: .F.r,r.. .r
Marriage is to woman a state OF sla-
very. l, takes from her the right to
hold property, and makes her submis-
sive In all things to her husband.
Lucy Stone. eff ia sal
Marriage state Of slavery!7aye,
but the bands are silken and easily worn.
Marriage is the sanctifier of love-an
institution which acknowledgesthe right
of woman to be protected, and the duty
ofman to protect her7JThe offices of
wife are not those of slaves. What
higher destiny beneath the sky than'to
Instruct the infant mind in thoughts Of
purity! What holier mission ,hansto
soothe the turbid torrent of mans pas
sion by word-a look-a smile !rc 1t
is to woman that this work is given.-
Woman, in her vocation; may cheert the
tired spirit, may lend her hope to the
desponding, may whisper love to the
lonely-while man may toll, and traffic,
and fuss, and fret. and grow.savage:-
Who would exchange places with him.
Ella IKentltorfh's Journal. 90 .H
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18
LIME FOR ..NIgIKLEAT.. gIL

We have no doubt that the application
ofLime to the Wheat crop would jn'many
instances br,decidedly beneficial, @hi!e
doubtless on other soils i. would ,tspfao
use. Unfortunately inca IF the exper-
ments made with this material, srenot
followed with measured results, and con-
sequently we are left in such cases vita
out any definite knowledge Gifts true val
ue. Experiment alone must determine
its usefulness in all cases; for theory
points out somany different waysih whish
lime may operate, that we can place no
reliance whatever on anything bat.accu-
rate trial. ia. N a,si s.is. s,is.s-
The following experiment was falnish-
ed the Rural ewYorker,by Pierce
of Alabama, NJ Y, and althoughnot as
reliable as se5,tte, Of experiments, is sstill
worthy Of regard. i is 10 sutsisass ss
follows: {" "Light clsysy lOsln,p formerly
not yielding more than seven orieisas
bushels pei acre, ,after lying in grass FIVE
years, was plowsd inyl75a, nine OF ten
inches deep, and then 90 bushels ofs.one
lime applied per acre the cost being zen
cents pei Ibu,heD in heaps ofhalf 4gshl
each. When well Stacked, these Asaps
were spread si!h shovel, thu ground
narrowed thoroughly, and then plowsd
with a sangplow The wheat was COW
cred with . gang rlow In the Spring
the crophad . most unpromising appear
lance, ,fbht on The approach Of warm wea-
ther i,reyivea, and q, rvsst',ho' Thin,
4 yielded tieeAty.tEo bushels per acre Of
4 very plump wheat. a field by It's sisq,,I
4 well followed, hui not lined, appeared
l lmuch finer in The spring asd yitldedmors
Is,raw, t0toalyls bush ls,o the acre
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18
Co,uldln,tCunr,c. IIila.

A good storyis told in an eastern paper
Of a treatment of a drunken husband by
his miserable spouse. Aitertrying various
experiments, all to cure drunkenness, she
thought of making reformed drunkard Of
her lord. ~ .t5s5 bl,,s I'D
She engaged watciman fer a stipula-
ted reward to carry Philander to the
watch-house while yet in a state of insen-
sibility, and to frighten him when he re-
covered. In consequence ofthis arrange
ment, Philander woke up about eleven
O'Clock at night, and found himself lying
on pine bench in a dim apartment. Rails
ing himself up on his elbow, he looked a.
round until his ieys rested on a man sitting
by a stove smoking a cigar.
"Where,amI L." said Philander.
"In medical college," said the cigal
smoker; l5] ,asi.'i ~ o. , 800
"What doing there"
"Going to be cut up"
-aHow comes that" H
"why you died yesterday while yo'
were drunk, aad we brought your body tt
make q 'natomy." a sfaN'
ioaIl's a lie,-I'm not dead"
fh aNo matter we bought your carcas
from your wife, who had a right to sell j
for it's all the good the could make Of you
| 4 a q IL AZ. .F l.,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18
Try II.

Any human being who will have the
presence of mind to clasp the hands be.
hind the face towards the zenith, may
float at ease and in perfect safety in tOl-
cradle still water-ay, sleep there, no
matter how long. If, not knowing how
to swim, you would escape drowning,
when you find yourself in deep water
YOU have only to consider yourself an
empty pitcher; let your meuth and your
nose-hot the top part of your heavy
head-be the highest part of you and
you are safe; but thrust up one of your
bony hands. and down you go-turning
up the handle tips over the pitcher.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18
APopular Triumph in England.

We find in the New York Tribune an &C.
count of recent event in England, OF great
importance, which, i, is thought, hasnet ex-
cited in this country the attention it do
serves. We allude to decision in the
House of Lords, on the subject of Church
taxes. .-H
By the ecclesiastical law Of England, all
the ishabi,ants Of parish, without distinc-
tion Of sect, are obliged to repair. the par
ish church. The vicar and church wardens
may propose the rate necessary but it re-
quires vote Of the taxpayers to author
ize the levy. But for a number Of years
past there have been parishes tand such are
muliplying) in which majority Of the in
habitan,s were Dissen,ers. These have re.
fused to vote the tax; or rather, voted it
down. What, then, was TO be dcne2 The
minority, who were Churchmen, wen, on
aud levied the tax, and undertook to enforce
collection by legal process. This led to a
contest between the Church and Anti
Church parties, which, after sixteen years
continuance during which period the Dis.
ssn,ers were several times defeated in the
courts-it has finally Been decided BY the
House of Lords in their favor. The princi-
pie is now settled, that church rates cannot
be collected unless authorized by majority
Of the voters. This, Of course, puts an end
TO the tax, wherever the majority are Dissen-
tiers. Very recently, in az parish of Maid
stone, the tax was refused, and the parties
went into fair, though excited trial of their
comparative strength. The poll was kept
open four days, and the creates, e1ertions
made on both sides; but the contest result
ed in the overwhelming defeat Of the Church
party. This is fresh and noble triumph
of popular rights, and betokens the speedy
dissolution of the rotten system Of State
Church. Nor, as we opine, will this, when
it occurs, be the end Of popular progress on
the ''Sea.girl.Isles." There are still many
remains Of feudal barbarism to pass away
before the commons Of England will be full.
ly ehfranchised, ,~;ir ia .ya
81" 3. . O.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18
aCHEER up"


Never 60 gisomily, man with mind
~ Hope is better companion than fear,
Providence, ever bcnignant and kind, 5a1
Giycswith asmile what you takcwith a tear
9. All will be right, -sr.
...-.. Look to the light, c.s
Morning was ever the daughter ofnight. d.
All that was black will be all that is bright;
9's q '. chcerily, then! cheer up
Many foe is a friend in disguise,
sd: Many trouble blessing most true
Helping the heart be happy and wisc'
with love ever precious and joys ever now
z,,,'t.yH Stand in the ran, oi
Strike like a mrn, -.
This is the braycst and cleyeest plan;
Trusting in God, while you do what you can
e, Chcerily, then! cheer up,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18

The KAREN BIBLE CoAPLErEp.-The graf
flying intelligence is received that this great
achievement is consummated. The Karsna,
rwhogthirtyyears asowereanu unkuownpeo;
pie without wri,tenlanguage. degraded and
oppressed, are now brought in large num-
bers under the instructions of Christianity,
and several thousand Of them are consistent
and reputable members Of Christian churches.
They have the germs ofa literature and are
rising in the scale Of civilization. To all
which they have hitherto received frsm
Christian missions, is now added the incOm-
parable blessing of a complete Bible inthsir
own tongue, the fruit Of the ripe scholarship
and indefatigable Industry Of that veteran
missionary, the Rev. Francis Masoni D. D.
May i, please God 10 spare him long to be-
hald the blessed fruits Of this great lile.work.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

NlT. jacob DHUItt Wv no WY aS'-S
from n lecture, in which he had been
much interested, fell in with we'll dress.
ed gentleman, who addressed a casual
inquiry TO him. From this inquiry pro-
ceeeded an animated conversation. in
which MIR. Shor, became so much inter-
ested that he parted from his new as-
quaintancs with regret.
A moment afterwards, being desirous
Of learning the time, he felt for his
watch. To his CONSERVATION he discov-
cred that it was gone. He at once be-
thought himself Of the common prac-
tice Of adroit pickpocke,s to put on the
guise Of. gentlemen in order to facilitate
their operations. Of course his susPi'
cions Instantly rested upon his late ac'
quaintance. Luckily he was not yet
out of sight. -
He ran after him with hasty step,
and succeeded in overtaking him.
Surrender that WATCH" said he in a
determined tone, "or the consequences
be upon your own head"
The gentleman, or pickpocket, turn.
ed pale. and looked for moment as if
he were inclined to resistance, but the
reso olute tone and bearing of Mr.. Short
Iintimidated him, and he yielded to the
re8uisition.
Mr.. Short went home congratulaiing
himself on the courage which he had
displayed.
He related the adventure to his vile
who, instead of praising him as he an
ticipated, exclaimed: 10
"Why, Jacob. what have you done
Your own watch is lying on the table
where you left it before. going to the
lecture. That l should live to see my
husband pickpccket !"
Jacob sat down in trepidation. Ii
was all true. He had actually commit
ted highway robbery, when, as he ina
gined, he was only recovering stolen
property.
He slept but little that night. Wis.
ions of hand cuffs and prison-bars float,
ed before his troubled mind, and herose
from sleepless couch the next morn
ing 10 read the following announcement
in the morning papers: ' s
Il" OurRAaE.-We learn that the Rev.
sME.ilC ) when returning from q lecture
last evening, was Violently assaulted BY
"a stranger, and threatened with instant
death, unless he delivered up his watch
He was accordingly obliged to do so.-
The person who committed the outrage
is represented as short and stout. with
ferocious expression of fcountenance.'
This was not calculated TO calm the
excited nerves Of Mr.. Short, He hard
ly knew how to extricate himself from
| his embarrassing position. He atlepgtt
bethought himself to send his wife with
the watch to Rev. Mr.. c., with a plain
statement Of the mistake which had oc
CURED, and with request that he woult
cause the matter to be dropped.
The negotiation proved successful
and Mr.. Short was relieved from hi
terror. It need not be said that Mr.
Short has not attempted highway rober!
since this memorable occasion, having
come to the deliberate conclusion tina
"the way of the transgressor is hard.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18
THE BEST FOWLS, FOR FlllRitERa.
AGRICULTURAL. !,

- rtFt /. ft
My brooded fowls DO not prove equally
profitable; the Polands, being yardsdl and
well fed, having lime AID gravel and a
little fresh meat, have laid more eggsthan
most other varieties; but when without
meatthe eggs have been few.
My Bolton Greys have eaten Hltls ard
laid well. without setting; Sus several
litters of their chickens have allBecni eat
en- by the rats, and I have labored inlyain
to raise any where rats could noS go,to
them. ,s sasas aSsS
The Golden Phsasants are more beauti-
ful and have laid almost continually,a and
none of their chickens have been taker.
though running upon the same grounds
With the Grays.. The Gray chickens, are
weakly, while The Pheasauls are too
sprightly 10 be caught eoG ;B .iss
Guilderlands after being with cock Of
any variety, produce halfbreeds 4. first,
but the second litter was obviously pure.
They lay The largest esg, though less ID
number, and propagate their marks ofPu-
rity like a wild original breed. 4 snidi
The Black shaDghais find no demand
for, nor any satisfactory specifications of
their faults, leaving Us TO reflect upon
their likeness to an unfortunate race. /.
The Dominique, or Gray shapgaais,
seem every way valuable. The White
are delicate, and do nolrsar as wdlS Il
have seven chickens hatched from Sixty
eggs, and FIVE of then lived, while searly
all Of the Buff color latchsd and ale doing
well. 49,, .,,,,..:r, / 3,s,st,1is,
/ / can discover no utility in The longer
LEGS and !necks of the Cochin. Chins., ye,
Ithsirgreat size eapd other fsultlsss qusfit
| ties speak solumesinth Their praise. Cfshe
eight varieties which / breed, the, Buff
shanghais (sometimes called red ana yel-
low) like best. With me they have
reared The best, even tlie seHmon dung
hill lot excepted. Thsy 'hssss laid a
good number Of large eggs of the best
quality, and have nursed their brood well.
Those ofthe best slock weigh from eight
to ten pounds. One Of my breeders weigh
ed eight and a-half pounds, and another
nine and a.halfpounds. .5ts, "a,
If,the farmer who has not a yard for
separate, breeding would suPplantiaA 9TH
er with this variety, il could net fail 10
incteas his income. And.when lhe Il In
fever shall be past, ard is high prices fall
away, his chickensuin common market
would sell not for a shilling, but fcrhalf
a dollar, and give proportionate supply
ofthe finest meat at home.-shi calii-
rator. s..,,s - \;
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18
POETRY.
THE CORAL INSECT,

Toll on! toll on ye ephemcral train,
Who build in the tossing and trenchcrous main
Toll on-for the wisdom Of man ye mock,
With your sand-based structures and domes Of
t.l rock;
Your columns the iithomless fountains lave,
And your arches spring up to the crested wave
Ye're puny race thus to boldly rear 5sg,
A fabric so vast in q realm so drear., ,.rf ~
Yc bind the deep with your secret zone'S
The ocean is sealed, and the surge stone;
Fresh wrc,ths from the coral pavement spring,
Like the terraced pride of Assyria's king.
The turf looks green where the breakers rolled
o,er the whirlpool ripens tho ring Of gold. nj
The sca.,natched isle is tho home ofmen,
And mountains e1ult where the wave hath been.
Bu. why do you plant meath the billow dark,
The wreeking reef for the gallant barki =
There are ,nares enough on the tented field,
mid the blossoming sweets that the valies yield
There are serp.nts to coil ere the flowers are uP'
There's drop OF poison in mans pufess cups
There are foes that watch for his cradle breath,
And why need ye SOW the floods with death
With mouldering bones the decps are white,
From the ice.clad pole to the tropics brishti
The mermaid hath twisted her fingers cold, isil.
With The mesh of the sea.boy's curls of gold,
And the gods of the ocean have frown'd to see
Tho mariners bed in the halls Of glee.
Hath Garth no graves that &c thus must spread
The boundless sea with the thronging dead 81
ri.. .7D' s.i j n: .Iisi'A
,Ye build ye build, bat ye enter not in, .
Like tho tribes whom the desert dcyourid in lli' .n
From the land Of promise iye fade and die, of-
Ere is is verdure CLEAN forth on your weary eye
"A, :he kisgs Of the eloud-crowncd pyramid,
They poteless bones in oblivion hid, ~ ''"
.Ye .lumbsr unmarked mid the desOlate main,
While the wonder and price ofyOur works remain
rPrun,ytown, Feb. II, 1854. A F.A.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18

Professor Mason, in his aMusical Letters
from Abroad" says that in the Rev. BaP-
list Noel's church therelis neither organ
nor choir. The singing is entirely con-
gregationsl, and is lead BY a preceptor,
who occupies a secondary pulpit in front
ofthat Of the minister, and who in addition
to his singing duties, reads the notices.
He gives out the hymns, and the name Of
the tune and then reads a stanza, which is
Immediately sung BY all the people and in
like manner the succeeding stanzas are
read and sung. psr
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18
while tits Daytime etIus Work

Every mortal has his mission
In this world of active strife,
Whether in high position
Or a lowly walk oflife. tg tu
lie Ills, who, now fulfilling ISL
Every duty day BY day, u
Shows the mind and spiri. willing ..
To perform its onward way. rr
Lifcs bark upon the ocean,
Tossed and rocked by every gale;
Now scuds on with speedy motion,
Now with rent and tattered sail.
Lifo's bright and sunny morning,
with some light refreshing Showers,
Followed by dark cloudy warning
'e or the storm that DER rs lowers.
Lies The cord Of silver, binding
Mon in contact with his kind;
Death is but that bond unwinding,
a' Setting free the earth bound mind.
LIES the pitcher of the fountain
ar Whence immortal rills descend;
IT'S the fragile wheel surmounting
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18

Tic Mississippi ii Rise,. According I. to
an estimate in the St. Louis Advocate, Tue
total length Of ,he Mississippi River and and
IFS numerous tributaries amounts TO 5l,000
miles, Of which 10000 miles are naSiga-
bic waters.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18

The Medical Times and Gazette men
tions case in which delirium appeared TO
have been induced by forced abstinence
from tobacco, andwas relievedby itsreem-
ployment. Another similar instance was
that Of "a man whose skull had been tre-
pinned on account Of fracture, and who
subsequently, became raving, but, being al
lowed to smoke, was soon relieved and
nearly recovered. TO uaa rs' sa7
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18
YOUTHS EMBLEM.
py ELIZA c.. HURLEY.

pY ELIZA c.. HURLEY.
A skifF on Times hillows,
Moy'd light o'cf its wave,
wi.hou. helm or rndder
Lie's tcmpests to bravc!. ,..
On, onward it bounded,
Regardless of speed,
Or haste t'ward the breakers
"a Its course to impede! 'l
rAs free as a sca-bird
It few on in pride,
And fleet as an arrow
Did dsportiycly glide; lr =.
Til far in perspective .i'
n A dark cloud arose,
It's thrcat'ning aspect
pismay round it throws! g.. ,,
q. f,u,T ffss r"..t.r ~ N
The deep rolling thunder
Is heard o'ct the yaSr, s.l
And no helm or anchor tta
The ffail bark to,spvc! ,iiir
'Tis toss'd by tho tempest, y.
r' And mock'd by tic stormi
And nought, cen SHADOW, =,
10 vtraced Of its form. -gre.
Yet sea room was given, ...lnsr
And helm was at hand; 10 siAn
Doth anchor and ruddcr '.i 'a-
. It had at command: '
But negligent wilfall e,.
1t slcm'd tic rude tide, .
And pass'd like bubble 900.
By tempest blast died, FI
And this is Youths cmblcmi
Youth travelling lift's STORM
Wiihou, Heavens guidance g,ail
To shelter its form
Without Faith as anchor r
OF Hope to sustain, ....
O I'rutl, az an hclnlsmnn a.,
lis course 10 restraint
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18

, nrThe Paris correspondentofthe New
York Commercial A Adverliser writes that
ar is understood here that Mr. Soule's po-
siticn is one Of almost complete isolation,
as 10 society, in Madrid. The character
that had csme before him, with his chal-
lenge Of Turgot, have created a feeling
against him that nothing can7overcome,
and which makes his situation alike hum
bling and solitary.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18

They tiha, have read about every thing
are thought to understand every thing,
too; but it is not always so. Reading
furnishes the mind only with the mate
rails of knowledge; tits thinking that
makes what we read ours. We are OF
The rumina,ing kind, dnditis not enough,
f6 cram ourselves with great load OF
collections; we must chew thom over
iagain.-Channing. =
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18

Eriensiipr Farmiing,- Within forty
miles Of San Francisco, California, there
is one farmer who planted 100 acres Of
potatoes, $500 acres Of wheat, and 25oO
acres Of barley. He owns one steam
boat and and two schooners, which are
exclusively employed in bringing bis
produce to market, The capital inyes.
ted is about half a million,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18

The Wall Street Reporter says that
the Emperor Louis Napoleon has lately
invested ibetweensevenand eightmillions
Of fraucs in various public securiiicsin
Now York city. Y
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18
THE MoNoNGALlA MIRROR

Is published every Saturday morning, at the
Office on Frsntstreet, next door to n. Madera's
old Post Office stand, at the, following terms:
81 so A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE;
SEQ o0ArTER SIX MONTHS HAvEIxpkED;
80 5oIF NEVER PAID, riihout eoersion.
pNo paper will be discontinued until all
,rrsarages arc paid up, except at the option Of
the Publisher. .. b.
No subscription taken for shorter period
than six months.
TERMS 6FADyERTisISG:l "
For ! square, weeks, sl.oo
each additional insertion, OBS
Fer one square, months, 800
n do. 9 months, 600
- do. year, 1900
For one column, ninion type, year, 1000
For Announcing Candidates, each name, 200
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18

Orders have passed the Common coun-
ell ofBoston for the vigorous enforcement
ofthrlliquor law in that city.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-03-18

Toll on! toll on ye ephemeral train,
Who build in the tossing and trenchcrous main
Toll on-for the wisdom Of man ye mock,
With your sand.based structures and domes Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

BowERY THEArsE Mr. Robert Johnson . favorite lead
log actor At this theatre ba, his annuai benefit this
by Bulwer Of Money" In which he will play "Eveyn"
Two meo dramas also announced and the beneficiary
should have packed house.
BROADWAY THEATRS.-The "CAtaract OF the Ganges"
again to night, with the comedy. The spectacle
works easily, AID has been much improved. The new
comedy has make . palpasle hit.
Pretty Piece Of Business" the comedy Of Masks and
ard ITO Parents and Guard ANS" These pieces
have become the most popular Of the they
well acted, and draw crowded houses
NATIONAL THEATRE The new "Hot Germ drama Ii An.
nounced Tor this Afternoon with Unsls Tomss CASn
Little CordeA Howard and Mr.. and Mrs J. j. Prior ap
pear in beth pieces
wALAcx's THKATRS Three pieces are announced for
this evening comedy, the latest farce "A Pretty
Piece Of Business" and Raising the Wind" The excel
TO these pieces.
BAnSux's Nusxux.-GensrAl Tom Thumb Is the main st.
traction At this establishment at present He gives
leves this afternoon and another this evening Excellent
dramatic performances are also TO be given.
BROADWAY NESAGm Tho SiAmese Twins the great
elephant tho tigers and Herr Driesbsch will all be ready
to amuss their friends and the public this day and even
ing.
sasoR grzThis professor Of diabui has pitched his
tent At Suyvepant Institute where he has been highly
uccessfu He. with his canary birds, appears again TO-
night
CHrsrY's MNsrRns At No Az Broadway, give capital
program for to.sghts concert incinding their
iopg ELLEN Rayne." These mnstres seem to be more
popular than ever.
woop's Nrssrpns This excellent company, No 4ii
Broadua dcipg good business, which Is
than they deserve The who could not laugh 81 the
Virginia Cupies " is hopeless case.
The Nkw JULIEN BuRIxsouE at Buckleys $50 Broadway,
is highly successful. Go and It. Many other good
things are announced fer this evening.
Paul Julien said to belyng dangerously III At iralo,
with ir,in fever Camille Urso has been engaged In his
place by Madame Sontsg, who Is In Cincinnati.
We learn that the grand ball which TO have been
given at Metropolitan Hall By Mons. Julien has been
postponed In consequence OF the destruction
Of that asninoent buildi by Are and instead he wiz
give concert 1t Niblos the 18th inst