davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-21
Office Cairo ard Fulton r. r. Co.,
Lnfie Rock. Mug Is. 1851.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
4 the Stockholders of the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad Company. that, in obedience to an order
OF the Board Of Directors call Of five percent il
made upon all stock subscriptions heretofore
made. payable on or before the FIRST day Of An
guSt next to WIN. Il. WAIT, Esq.. Treasurer
of the company the agents ol the company ap-
pointed To solicit stock subscriptions Or to either
oi tha Directors who are hereby authorized to re-
ceive and receipt tor the same.
Monthly returns must be made to the company
the dates and amounts received, specified On
the return, should conform with the receipt is
sued.
Blank printed receipts will be forwarded in due
season. ROSN ELL BEEbf.. PTesiderf.
b. c. HARLEY, Ssc'y Of The Co.
U7HERE.aS, In the judgment of the Board, a
call on the stockholders OF five per cent on stock
subscription will be necessary to the successful
prosecution and completion of the SURVEYS OF tire
Cairo and Fulton road, and to meet such contin-
gent expenses of the company as will be likely
to occur; therefore
Resoired, That an instalment OF five per cent on
all stock subscriptions heretofore made shall be
paid on beo.e the first day Of August next,
and that the President cause notice thereof 70 be
given in three newspapers along the line ol said
road and prescribe the form Of receipt to be gwen
therefor.
Efag 23, 1914. 23-AdG. 1t.
The Washington Telegraph. Arkansaw Trav-
elcr. aad Arkansian will copy until Aug. A.
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-21
Come and See!

MITCHEL & FOSTER are daily receiving
wi handsome, and rich selection Of fancy ar
ticles, which are both useful and ornamental
among which are Bohemean Vases, China Vases,
Sewing birds, Ladies work-baskets, &C. &c-
Washington, .1pra 25, 1854 III
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-21
An Outrage.

We learn from gentleman from Mckinney.
Just from the lower counties. that Judge Reagan.
OF this District, who is holding the Courts of the
18th District, brought the court at Springfield to
premature close last week, in consequence of
the outrageous conduct of a mob, headed bv
man named Williams. 1t seems that Williams
wFo appears TO be desperate character had
grossly insulted the court. ard had been fined $40
and ordered into imprisonment for two hours
On his way to Jail, he drew his knife and released
himself from the custody OF the officer. went
home and returned with an addition to his force
He was discovered Just in the rear of the court
house, with rifle levelled on Judge r. ir the
act OF shooting him, through window by which
he was sitting holding the court, and the gun was
thrown up just in time to save the Judges lile.-
The Sheriff was ordered to summon all the by
ISLANDERS to arrest him; they either would not or
cond not do it, and the court then ordered him to
summon every body in town to assist. Still fail
ing to arrest the offender, Judge r. adjourned the
court, declaring that he would not hold court
where the civil authority could not he respected
and enforced. This affair, if it has been truly
represented is in striking contrast with the court
eous and hospitdble treatment extended to Judge
Jewett everywhere in this District We trust
that the citizens of Limestone will be able to Of
fer some excuse for permitting such disgraceiul
outrage to be enacted in their midst with impu-
nifty. Dallas (Teras) Herald
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-21
FGR SALE.
B0tton, and Up land. Improved
and UuiruDrOVel,

NUMBERS W. OF section 3, and SWf OF sec,
IN 3, and SCI OF sec. i: township Is. 5 of Il 27
w. improved; W. OF sec. s. township 5. S of X
2G w, 800 acres. 200 acres cleared; FL OF sec 32
WI OF WI 33. township Il. s X % "; Fl OF n
w and NE Of sec. 5. W. of NWl Of 4. township
-. R27 w; fri. sec. q township n, S 26 w; S rl
ol sec. ~; fri. pt tvest OF Red rivcr) Of sec 81
township l3. $ 26 w; FL If SW &c. township l3
10 w; e. 2, township H. % w: Sc I6. Ni
IN. township IL, ~ w; sec 30, WI ID township
l3, 5 70 M; I'D "a. MI ~, Sci OF 20, township Iii.
) ~ w; ST NV u, township l6. 2s w; 81
NJ I5, Ni III. township NJ, : 10 w; T.! ri town
ship IA, : 10 WI III Of NV 26. township IL. s %
w. BENZ. Y. JET, .9SclR
Washington, .lrk., May III, 1854 2l-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-21
MA E2REED.

On the 18th inst. BY Rch'd b. Pnr,lom. ESq..
Mr. AUGUSTUS krLE. to Miss EMILY ISABELLA
McCLaIN, daughter Of Tho's p McClain. ail Of
Hampstead Co., Ark
Dcd-On the steamer Forest Rose on TIE Mis-
ss>pp June 7th 1851 Col SAMUEL w. RrygrRN.
Of Hot Spring county, Ark's, in the 57th year OF
his age.
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-21
TEXAS RANGER:

Upper Red River, Shreveport, Alexandris
and Lake Packet.
Wl. SrocKIAN, Master ID. ID. ArEIr-oz, Clerk
MILL make trips a. reg /. za@
Wv ular n the navigatioa> =,
will permit, taking Freight sL-fes5= -
for Wrighfs Landing Clarksvie- Roland, Span
ish Bluffs, Bcnham and Paris In Texas Fort Tow
son, Kiamichia, Doaksvilie. Indian Nation; and
Lanesport, Washington, Lewisyill-, White Cliffs
and Fulton Arkansas; and all intermediate points
on Upper and Lower Red River, at rates as Gus
tomary, and when it Is necessary to Teship and
store Freights shipped on the Texas Ranger, the
storage and re-shiPEent will be paid by the Texas
Ranger.
The Texas Ranger has heretofore taken Cotton
and freights lower than other good boats in the
same trade-hereafter the RANGER will charge
as much and no more than other good regular trade
Boats.
Thankful for past favors. she KangeT-her off
GERS will try and merit the continuance of the
patronage that she has heretofore enjoyed.
.1pra 9Th. 1s5l- I4-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-21

New Goods! New GOOds!!
n & " BLOCK, have Just received q
1)s direct from New Orleans per steamersS
New World and b. E. Clark, the following ar.i-
cles, to wit.
Dry Goods.
Gingham. Muslins, Jaconet Swiss Null. and cross
bard, Prints Solid and other colors. Do
mestics. 4 IA Bro Sheet
ings, Sea Island Cot
ton. Lowells- Spun yarn-Pongee and linen cam
brio Handkerchieis, Whalebone, &c..&c.
Groceries.
Whiskey, Mononeahela.
Rose and Fletchers Extra Du-
puy 4 Grand Brandy. Sugar Coffee.
Molasses in barrels and half barrels: Salt
Mackerel. Tobacco, Candles. Soap. Rice
Starch Pickles. Sarines Lobsters. Salmon. Clam.
Candy, Crackers, Cheese Loaf Sugar &c. sc. &c.
Hardware,
Iron, Nails, Wee6irg and Grub Hoes. Trace. OK,
Fifth and Breast Chains; Grass Scythes. Wagon
Boxes, Bar Lead. Powder, Shot. Double and single
Barrel Shot Guns Grass and Cotton Rope, Wool
and Cotton Cards, Broad and other Axes. &c &c
BOOTS d SHOES,
Calf Sewed, KIP and mud Booss Broeans. Ladies
Walking Caters and Buskin Shoes, aiso children
and youths Shoes.
SaddIcry.
Hope and Attakapas Saddles side Saddles. Saddle
Wallets Carpet Bags, Brides Martineales Surcin-
giles, Girths, Horse Collars and Blind Brides De.
&c. &c.
ALSO general assortment OF Hats and Caps
black SATIN Vests &c &c. All of which in addi-
ton 10 their previous stock Of Goods: making as
complete m assortment as can usually be found in
this market and 70 which they respectfully solicit
the attention Of their friends and purchasers gen
orally, being ever rca1y to serve them with des
patch
Washington Esj. Is. 1854 TT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18
MADAME DELARUE

yNTOULD respectfully invite the attention of tbs
w aides to her Paris Millinery, such as
Hats, Caps, Headdresses. Ribauds
Fiowers. French Embroidsries, Cellars
Sleeves, FIouncing SkiIts Spencers
Insertpgs ami Edgings
Mourning and Embroidered Sets
A choice selection of Laces
Maltese Honiton End Point ] ace Collars and
-C oiffures
great variety Of Irish Lace Collars and Sleeves,
a new an beaut fol article
Point Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs
White AMI black Gimr ure and Maltese Laces
Very fine French Imitation Laces
Dotted Neils all color, white and black NsntiIles
Lace
Black Lace and Fl ct Coiffures
choice assortment of Straw Boz nets, such as Leg
horns, English, French Gimps, ard other
s'raws Of various kinds aud co:ors
Fancy Goods, an extensive and choice selection OF
Novelties, Perfuneres, Pomatums, Cosme
les, Hair Dyes, Hair Washes, Soaps, Connie
Brushes, &c.
Just received a large assortment of Stamped Mus
Inns for Embroidery.
Also, Paper Patterns Of all kinds for Ladies 2nd
Children.
Mime d. solicits continuance of the kind patron
age she has received from the ladies snce her resi-
denee in this city.
Pa. avenue, between 18th and 18th streets.
lS-3tA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18

IfThe Senate Of Wisconsin, in report
inserted the following: "If a majority
of all the votes cast at the said election
shall be for the prohibitory Liquor Law,
then this act shall take effect and be in
force from and after the first of January
AID. 1854; otherwise this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after thu
first day of June, A. D. 1900.
70 A census of Dover, Del, which
has just been taken by order of the Local
authorities, shows that town to have at
present population of SCI persons
This is an increase of 236 over the census
of 1850, which was 625.
UThe Irish Exlles in the United States
Mitchell, Meagher, and Doheny, are VIC.
lently ridlculed and abused by Dublin
newspaper called the Telegraph, which
doubts their pretence to the Championship
of Irish nationality.
U1t is stated that there were fl fteen
cases of cholera on board the steamer
Bell Key, on her recent passage from New
Orleans to Cairo.
% A letter from Bolivar, Miss, dated
the I'd, states that the levee of General
Clark's plantation had given way, and
damage to the amount of $l5O,O0O had
been caused in the vicinity. The water
had commenced receding, but was still
high.
DThere was despatched from the
Chincha Islands during the month OF
February = sixty-two vessels, registering
st, oS| tons, leaving on the LIST ult. l47
vessels loading Or about to load at those
Tc1opl. ~ >AAoSS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18

0 The Pottsville PA. Press cautions
its readers against counterfeit 800 notes
on the Farmers and Planters Bank o.
Baltimore. Vignette, agricultural i'm
plements, sheaves of grain, railroad cars
Also, counterfeits on the Harrisburg
Bank-5's altered from Is relief issue.
Eignette, a marble mason at work. Five
dollar counterfeit notes of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank of Georgetown, D.
C., are said to be in circulation in Rich
mond, Va. ..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18

George Aulick, of Winchester, Fa.-For I'M
provement in car couplings. =.
Ar Davis, of Washington, D. C.--For i'm
proved box machine.
Saln'l L. Field, of Worcester. Mass For i'm
proved apparatus for painting window blinds,
&c. Z
James L Cathcart, of Washington, D. c.
For Improvement in attaching propellers to the
driving shaft - s. ~
g. M.SConner, of Charlton, N. ,Y.-For i'm
proved water-wheel.
George W. LaBaw, of Jersey City, N. j.
Fer machine for cleaning blinds, &c.
VIM. Boggett and George B. Petit, of West
minister, Engiand-For method of heating,
warming and cooking by gas. Patented in
Englands October %, 1851. x Ell
| Chas. DeSaxe, of New York, N. Y, as
signer to Thes. III. Bate, of Brooklyn. N -
For improved landing net for anglers.
! Chas DeSaxe, of New York, N. Y, as
signor to Thos. II. Bate, of Brooklyn, N. Y
For improvement in fishing rods and floats
j. ii. Fairchild and Sylvanus Richardson,
OF Jericho, Nt-For improvement in potato
washing machines.
Thos Armitage, of Philadelphia, Pa.-For
improved portable ladder OF fire escape.
Philos Blake, of New Haven, Ct.-For i'm
proved oyster knife 10
James Ballard, of Ashtabula Ohio For
improved slitting-gua ges.
= Richard NJ. Bouton, of West Troy, N. Y
For improved faucet. ,z s
David and Samuel K. Flanders, of Parish
vile, n. Y.-For improved fly, trap
Martin Hallenbeck, of Albany, n. Y.-For
| improvement in grass harvesters.
Julius c. Hurd, of Midway, Mass For i'm
provement in cleaning cotton and other fibrous
substances
David A. Hopkins. of Elmira, Mass-For
improved ticket-box for railroad cars
Ahrorp LII e IT,
improvement in operating dumping cars.
Lawson P Reach, of Baltimore, Md.-Fol
improvement in cooking oysters, &c.
George W. Keller, of Philadelphia, Pa.-Fol
improved fire ESCAPE.
j. Augustus Roth and Joseph Lea, of The
county of Philadelphia, Pa.-For improvement
in processes for bleaching fax Patented il
England, May %, 1858. Oslo
Anthony Sohn, of Monroeville, Ohio-Fo
improved machine for filling match frames
VIM. II Towers, of Philadelphia Pa.-Fo
improved machine for opening oysters.
VIM. Lapham, executor of Seneca Lapham
deceased, late of Salem, Ohio.-For improve
4 ment in maize harvesters.
Re-isswe.-F. Mccarthy, of Putnam county
Florida.-For improvement n the cotton gin
Patented July 3, 1910.
Desigu-Wm. 7. Coggeshall, of Fall River
Mass.-For design for cooking stoves
The Current Operations Of the Treasur,
Department.-On Saturday, the 18th Of Apr
there were of Treasury Warrants entered Of
the books of the Department
For the redemption of stocks..... $27, S69 4
For the Customs. ................ 7,114 q
Covered into the Treasury from
Customs. ...................... 1902 s.
Covered into the Treasury from
miscellaneous sources. ........ 1854 8
Covered into the Treasury from
Lands .................... 1883 6
For the War Department. IO3,7I3 S
For re-paying for the War Depart
ment.. .................... 1912 Z
For the Navy Department. 1000 O
For the Interior Department. 49,. 1885 9
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18
BILLIARD TABLES.

J'HE subscribers having devoted their personal
i attention for many years to the manufacture
of BILLIAt D TABLES, are fully competent to ex,.
cute work that will give entire satisfaction to the
most estidious Conno.sieur. Being the most extern
sive manufactures in the Union. they are enabled
to furnish superior table at 10 per cent. less than
any Other establishment in the country. to which
tact they re pectfuly invite the attention of buyers
as Also TO the essential improvements they have
made in the construction and elasticity of the Cush
ions, which they have brought to a cegree of per
lection attained by no others. Always on hand Bi,
hard Tables with Marble and Wooden beds, with 8
large stock of Cloths Balls, Cues French Cue Lsath
ers. Cue Wax. Pool Ball. Boards, Bagatelle Tables
Silk and Worstsd Pockets &c. Orders by mai
promptly attended 10. Old Tables recushiened by
sending them by Express.
GRIFFITH DECKER,
Billiard Table Manufacturers,
ap 1S-3m No. 30 Ann st New York.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18
united States Patent Once,
Washington, April IL, 1854.

IN the petition of SIMON FAIRMAN, of Stafford,
" Connecticut, praying for the extension of !
patent granted to him on the 18th of july lsao
ior an improvement. in '.the expanding and CON
tractng or unive sal Chuck for Lathes," for sever
years from the expiration of said patent, which
saKes place ON the 18th day Of July, 1851
IL ordered, that the said petition be heard AZ the
recent once on Monday, the 25th day of June next
aI IL O'Clock IN and all persons are notified to ap,
pear and sho" cause, il any they have why said DE-,
ti'ion ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are REQUIRED to
ne The Patent Office their objections specially set
iorth In writing at least twenty days before the da,
OF nearing; all testimony fiji by either party to be
used az the said hearing must be taken and trans
United In accordance with the rules of the Office
which viii be furnished on application
The testimony in the will be closed on the
10th OF June; dispositions and other papers relied ON
as testimony, must be fled In the Office on or before
the morning of that day; the arguments, If sny,
within ten days thereafter.
Ordered also, that this notice be published in the
Union, Inteligencer,s and Evenins Star. Washing.
Ton, O; Evening Argus Phiiadel phia, Pa scie n
unc American, New York; Daily Courier, Buffalo.
New York; Post, Boston, Mass, once week fer
three successive weeks previous to tho 25tb dav on
June next, the day of hearing.
s. I. SHUGERr,
Acting Commissioner of Patents
f.S-Editors OF the above papers will nleasa ccnv
and send their bills to the Patent Office. with a na
per containing this notice. 81 81 apr Is-T3w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union is indignant against the
Intelligenccr for admitting into its COL
umns defence of the Cuban Governments
recent official publication against the
Government of the United States.
The Union further explains the indy
ing antagonism between the Democracy
and the isms of the day, saying:
''All these isms and factions are naturally
hostile to the democratic party, because the
democratic party is naturally hostile to them
They cannot eoalesce with that party; for the
traditions the pledges, and the principles of
the democracy, are all so many obstacles to
and protests against, harmony with any such
combinations. In denouneeing them we have
seen the democrats defeated and overborne;
but this did not extinguish their resolution to
persevere in exposing the designs of the fac
tionists. What has been the history of the
past few months p We have seen the demo
Gratis losing the legislature of Maryland by q
fusion between the democratic temperance men
and the tchtgs in Baltimore. We have seen
the democrats losing the State of Connections
by fusion between the fanatical abolitionists;
temperance men, and the tchigs. We have
seen a similar result, brought about by similar
means, in Rhode Island. And only few days
phia placed in nomination gentleman for
mayor, the Maine-law liquor men, and a new
''ignis fatuus'' called the ''know nothiDgs,
composed of persons who 60 into a political
organization ayowing their ignorance of every
thing and everybody !"
The Union also insists that the over
much-speaking in Congress, is a capital
thing for the preservation of our liberties
The Tntelligeneer takes ground against
the homestead bill in the following shor,
paragraph, viz:
sWe observe by the proceedings Of yester-
day that, in anticipation of the passage of the
Homestead Ball. giving public land to aotua
settles petitions are beginning to come into
Congress from the purchasers Of public land
(recent ones, we presume) for the return OF
their money. Nothing, it strikes US can be
more reasonable than this request. If home:
are now to be given, without money and with
out price. to every body who will accept arl
occupy them, we do not see how the Govern
ment can refuse s. refund their money t,
buyers who are original holders, and the valu'
of whose purchased lands will be so great,
depreci ated by the gratuitous system of dis
tribution-"
The Sentinel discusses g the war in the
East" and replies to the Un1on's last ex-
pressed views upon the employment o
military superintendent ON Government
civil works. .-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18
THE GERMANIA CONCERTS.

The first Concert of the Germania
Musical Association takes place to-mor-
row evening at Carusi's Saloon. On this
occasion, these celebrated artisfes will be
assisted by Mile Caroline Lehman, a
charming vocalist, who will sing several
popular pieces. As the Germania are
about to leave the country, and give but
departure, We anticipate for them crowded
houses.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18

NIGHTS GEOGRAPHY OF THE UNTIL
N KINGDOM AND ITS COLONIES, 2 yols Lon
don 1853 maps ard engravings.
Waliaces Travels on tina AIMS ION and Rio Moro
L vol London 1858 - >e'o
Inc mediterranean, a memoir, Physical Ri.t ! /
cal and Nautical, by Rear Admiral Smyth. wi
London 1854. ' va
The Commercial Products of the yeratsbla KIM
dom, by z. Simmonds Of the Colonial Mag ,zine.r
1 vol, London 1854 80 % '-'N''
SIR James Msckintoshe's History of England, new
edition, vols London 1853. i'N
British Nautical Almanac for 1887
ap 1S-tf -"k FRANCR TAvrop
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18

~ quarterly meeting of the
~ ioung Mems Christian Association will he
leid IN the street PRESBYTERIAN Church on THIS
CIuesday) EVENING. at ~ o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. DR.. Cur.
,eits. ~ ~ ~ o'A~
All friends OF the Association and the public gen-
orally are invited t, attend o.
ap 1S-1t Roc socrato
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18
FINE DIAMOND ,JEWFLRY.

y. HOOD has just received good assor meni
IL. of rich and fashionable Diamond md othe
fine JLWELRI, that he is selling at from Is to %
per cent lower than goods of the same quality ear
be bought for at any other establishment in this
neighboring cities. Please ave him a cali. Penn
sylvania avenue between a and 9th streets, sigu
of the Large Spread Eagle IS-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18

20 The Ohio Statesman counts thirty
three Democratic papers in Ohio, whose
circulation more than quadruples that of
all the other Democratic papers in the
State, which have spoken out unequiv-
Ocally IN favor of the Nebraska bill.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18
THE STAR IN BALTIMORE.

Persons served with the Star in Baltl-
more, are requested to pay nothing foi
subscriptions to any one beside Andrew
Muirhead, who is the agent for the de
livery of the paper, until further notice.
Amy orders left at the bookstore Of
Gathers & Brother, corner of Baltimore
and Holiday streets, or with Andrew
Muirhead, No. As Britton street, near
Madison, for the northern part of the city,
will be promptly attended to.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18
PRIZE BEEF-PRIZE BEEF.

/ EVILS kENGLA win exhibit at his stall in tie
IL Georgetown market and al 70 in Centre Mar
ket, Washington, on Saturday morning, and every
morning during the ensuing week, some very supS
ri9r BEEF TO which he would invite his numerous
friends and the public generally. The beef vas fed
by George w. Washington, CT Hampshire county.
Virginia.
Epicures and lovers Of delicious Beef are invited
10 call and xamine for themselves.
LEWIS KENGLA.
1S-1w Ganrretown
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18

% The Charles street theatre, Balti-
more, has closed, either on account of
bad management or beggarly account
of empty boxes"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18
The amendment. of MrICobb was then agreed

to without n division.
The bill was then read the third time, and
the yeas and nays were being called on mo-
ton by Mr. Robbins TO lay On the table his
mo ion to reconsider that vote, when the Star
went to press
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-18
FOR LEASE.

TNHE NATIONAL THEATRE in the CITY Of Wash.
Il ingtcn for the ensuing season or for term Of
years.
The National Theatre is one Of the largest in The
world, and yet every meritorieus attraction can fill
it.
With the alterations and improvements ooutem.
plated, it will be in every respect desirable esab
Iishment.
II suitable company could be selected. the pro-
prietor would accede to the following arrangement;
The entire receipts 10 be distributed thus The
current expenses: the salaries Of the company; and
lastly, the rent sll surplus to be divided among TIE
members of the company 10 the proportion Of their
respective salaries. The proprietor would have no
claim for rent until after payment CT current ex-
peniee and salaries.
The proprietor would like, therefore, TO receive
communications with particulars, from parties in
clined to this mod of action. The purpose Of the
proprietor is TO secure the best talent by Ians 10
It all the profits.
Every letter received will be known to the pro
prietor alone, who will rot feel himself at thirty TO
reveal the name Of any party addressing him on the
subject.
e. All communications (prepaid) can be address
sed TO "The Proprietor Of the National Theatre. Box
2t2. Washington city. ID g." pi4-fim
AUZE, MeriAo, and fine Lsle Thread Under