davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Stock of Groceries,

consisting iu part Of crushed, loaf, powdered,
gfanuia,ed, coffee crushed New Orleans and
Cuba brown sugar. Old Government Java, La
guyra, and Rio Coffee, chocolate, plain and
sweet do, ,saleratus, starch, pepper, alspice GIN
ger, nutmegs, indigo, cloves, English a. Amer
lean mustard, cinnamon in mats, also, ground
spices Of all kinds w. ]. pepper sauce, pick
les in jars, sardines, liccorice,
TOS A spl endid article or black and green
l. -. T L A s. which will only need the
trial TO suit
GOLDEN SYRUP,
Molssses, Naples and Scisily fgs, raisins MR.
and Layer prunes, dates citrons, oranges, and
lemons, Zante currants, fig paste, &c.
Nr WJ M~ -
Bordo almonds, Scisily soft shell alrno ohds, Bra
ziI nuts, 6lbsris, English aud French walnuts,
and cocoa. nuts.
or all kinds, CASTLE, common bar, extra family,
white bar, toilet, shaving, military and fancy.
TOb0 0ccO.
Lumb Tobacco. o.--Holbrook's Curry's, Mil.
lers, X 81 r, Elgalo, Laurel leaf.
Tin Foil, Paper aud Can fine-cut Chewing -
Lilenthall's, Thomas c. Miller, Scribers, Bron-
sons, Thos. Hoyts.
SMOKING Of all kinds, in papers or barrett
also the genuine Scafferlaty, Turkish Smoking.
A fine stock Of
YANKEE TIONS,
AT Wholesale or Retail.
GLASS JARS, from . quarts to gallons
ale glasses, goblets, tumbIers, TASKS, fruit-dish-
| es, &c, &c.
WOODEN WARE,
Tubs, pails bowls, sc :, floor mats, baskets and
brooms, shoe brushes, aud shoe blacking.
Imported Principe and Havana
Segars, Regalias, Cassidores, Lauormas, Lon.
dres, aud the genuine spotted Florida, and Jen-
ny Lind Segars, and
-AH articles usually kept
In general Grocery Store,
| Which will be sold at
Wholesale or Retail.
Main street-FREMONT, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Dry Goods s!

LADIES' DRESS GOODSi
in part OF the following artcles:--
Beautiful fast colored Lawns, from St to 25c. |
Philip Aliens, Globe, Cocheco, and American
Prints from 81 to l2i cts; white robes very Rne
n nd nice figured, from 81 to 81, so per pattern;
Beautiful Brocade, plaid, Chameleon, black aud
watered dress silks Of quality
Never before offered in this Market!
from to IL cents: black dress satins, and sat.
in stripe Barege; nice silk tissues, barsges, and
French jaconets, from IS to 37k cts; good, fine
cotton aud silk hose, from 81 cts to 81
u invite the particular examination Of my
DRESS GOODS,
By our Sandusky County Ladies,
having taken especial pains, TO select such
Goods to suit you all, and as I think succeeded
in selecting Dress Goods that will not only
please you but when worn, will increase your
Husbands' and Lovers admiration Of you, and
we, as heretofore, be literally pstronized.
WB % M NT HE 1T @ .
"a Oil keep your hands off young ladies,
~ for il you try on one Of those beautiful
Silk, Satin or Lace Bonnets,
you will be sure to buy one, and II you wear it,
beauty that their admiration OF you will be ire
sistible. Yet | will not discourage you from
buying, for purchased them expressly for you,
So, come and get them.
I have straw, leghorn, Gossamer, lace, hair,
lawn, and all other kinds Of Bonnets, that are
fashionable this spring, Of various qualities, pr.
ces, styles and colors, also,
BONNET FRAMES and TRIMMINGS,
Of all the popular styles, cheaper than ever.
And, Ladies, have those fine
Grape Shawls,
Also silk, fringed Cashmere, and lawn Shawls,
from Sc cents to $40.
As to my white goods, think have every
thing you want-the variety is too extensive TO
enumerate.
Come in ant See Them!
- Shoes, Slippers, Boots and
Caters, of all kinds. Call, and see, Ladies, for
am doing my utmost to please you in goods
$4,000 WORTH OF
Ready-made Clothing
or the latest and most fashionable styles, Sc
lected with care, by an experienced buyer, from
one Of the largest Clothing Warehouses in New
York. The Clothing department will be under
MR.. S. BILLOW,
whose long experience in this line Of business il
we'll known 10 the public
Cntting and MAKING UP dsne in tn,
best style ct the shortest possible notice.
Now. my friends, in conclusion, return yor
my sincere thanks for the past, and remark, thai
there is such thing as men being mutual ad
vantage to each other, and il you and the peo
lple generally desire me to
Furnish you Nth all your Goods,
Say so, by your acts, and furnish me with tn
means in due time, and upon my part will al
heretsfore, use my best efforts to
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND,
every thing you want at the very lowest prices
] can possibly afford them.
~N N VA M~ Ha7 MD =
ALL KINDS OF
Country Produce
A CTICDOpE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

CHARLES A. HENRY,
Produce and Commission Merchant.
OFFICE-With Talcott & Carpenter. Wa
ter street, TOLEDO, OHIO.
-REFERS To-
r. P. Bucklend, Esq,
8: g: R.'sha,s; 2. si%. ! E;s;. G.. Fremont O.
Talcott g. Carpenter,
ii Miller, Esq. Toledo, U.
Brownie, PendIeton & Co.
Personal Attention paid to The purchase and
Sale Of Produce.
Toledo, June, l854-20;n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Ewes Right!

A LII PERSONS knowing themselves In
N debted to me, either by note, or book nc
count will please call aud settle Immediately,
as am in great want OF money.
Horses and Carriages 10 let as usual, with or
without drivers.
NIB. No Credit will hereafter be given for
livery hire. REUBEN WOOD.
June 90, l954-22;n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Fremont Price Current.

TvREsH ORANGES and LEMONS by
the Box at CLAPP'S.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
ExH1R1T.

OF the Receipts and Expenditures Of San.
" dusky County, from June !, 1883, TO
June !, 1885,
COUNTY FUNDS-RECEtPTSs
Amount collected on the duplicate Of
1853 including delinquencies OF
1854, S66l5 al
sources, 26li 4s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

Thev are also prepared to do custom work at
the following ratesi
To Card wool, cts per pound,
To weave Linsey and find Chain, i2i per I'D.
To full, color and dress cloth, l6i cts. per I'd.
To full and dress cloth. 10 cents per yd.
To full cloth, S cents per yd.
SATINETS.
To weave Saiinet. fnd chair, full, color and
dress, 20 cents per yd.
To weave Satinet, fnd chain, full aud dress.
23 cents per yd.
Toweave Satinet, find chain and full, 20 cts.
To weave Satinet, find chain, Is cts per yd.
p. G. DEAN & SON.
Ballville. June 8, 1854. 20;u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Freemen Awake!
no MORE SLAVE TERRITORY
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA

Must be settled by Free Men!!l
T,HEoDoRE CLAPP, is manufacturing all
J. kin.s Of CANDIES, from the best crush
ed, loaf, coffee aud clarified sugars. A good
assortment always on hand, and for sale. Also,
a general
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Ballyille Factory!
COUNTY, O.

TINE subscribers respectfully announce to
J. the citizens of Sandusky and adjonig coun-
ties, that they have fitted up their machinery
in the best order, snd are prepared 10 carry on
|the MANUFACTURING OF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30

PHILADELPHIA, June 81
The naval court martial for the trial Of
Commodore Bowling for ungentlemanly
conduct tawerds Commodore Coe, in South
America, is to meet in this city on the 9Th
of July.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-06-30
Wool and Cotton,

In a manner superior to any in the State. -
Their machinery is Of the best quality, in good
repair and will be managed by old, and expert
enced workmen, and by their own knowledge
Of the business, and by strictly attending to
the same, they hope to share a liberal patron
age, and be enabled to manufacture goods mol
inferior 10 any made in the State Of Ohio
Their work
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22

always against us, with our necessities weigh
ing Us down and expressing Us, with the COY
ernmept urging our cause as worthy and de-
serving prompt attention, and yet, notwith-
standing all this, together with the prompt
action of the Senate for our relief, the House
of Representative is yet deaf ami almost in
exorable to our cries. The only reason. gem
tlsmen, can assign for this Is, that Congress
can't make much capital by way OF votes in
the Departments. If they could well be
voters. and at times when member was hard
pressed for a seat in Congress, when votes often
sell IA hioh ms three and four hundred dollars,
then ouine that we would have some con-
slider alton. and our cause would be attended
to we portion of the people they love so
we'll. would not be suppliants always ut the
door of an inexerable and heartless power. l
have wondered often that the able men and
talents in the Departments, who are, as it
we're, imprisoned, did not tell upon the public
mind. whose sole, faithful and laborious ex-
poncnts they are, did not appeal to them, and
insist that their wishes touching us should not
be needed by those whose duty is for the me st
part to " grind axes for themselves There
i much more talent and responsibility, making
due all owance for "black sheep in the De-
partnents. than in tue House of Representa-
tives, and why they bear patiently their inso-
lence is wonder to me. shall say no more
at this time, but at the earliest opportunity, if
ncedful, | will say something more upon this
subject Very respectfully.
EERIrAs SEMPITI NUN.
Washington, March 2l-*
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22

Tie COOP CoMPANY.-The remon.
STRANGE against the Nebraska bill headed
by the Rev. Charles Lowell, D. D., and
signed by a multitude of clergyr en- of all
denominations, is signed also by Theodore
Parker who calls himself .'congresa-
tional minister" and who says, speaking
OF the Protestant churches, in his anti.
Nebraska sermon-"The foremost sect
of them all debated, little while ago,
whether it should have litany, and on
what terms it should admit young men
to the communion table-oRo,c them TO
drink 'groeers' asine' end eat '6akers' bread
On, The Loris's day in the Lords blouse.
When political passion allows Christian
ministers to join in such blasphemy as
this, we appeal to the sober sense of the
community to decide upon the safety or
wisdom of clerical advisers in national
matters. Peoples Advocate.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22
PROCEEDINGS OF TODAY.

SENATE.-After prayer and the reading o.
the journal, several petitions were presented
among which
Mr.. Drodhead presented petition from the
Medical Faculty of Pennsylvania, for grant
lege of the United States = -
Mr.. Sumner presented petition in favor O
| chief ocean postage.
Mr.. Fish moved that the second Friday in
April be set apart for the consideration Of ad.
verse reports; agreed to. r->
Mr.. Gwin reported back from the Committee
| the joint resolution brought in yesterday, fol
the supply of small stores for the navy, and
moved its immediate passage.
MIR. Petit opposed the passage of the bill
and discussion ensued, in which Messrs
Shields, Clayton, Cass, and Petit took part
After some debate the bill was passed-ayes
%, noes g.
The Senate then took up other bills of No
particular Importance, and was occupied with
their consideration when we left.
HousE.-tfter the reading of the journal
the Speaker laid before the House communi
cation from the War Department, transmittin.
an additional report from the Chief Engineer
IN reference to proposed fortifca tions to he
constructed in California; referred to Com
mittee on Public Lands
MIR. Bayly, OF Va, loved to reconsider the
vote OF the day before, agreeing to the resolu.
ton from the Printing Committee, for the print
Ing Ut 10000 extra copies Of the Agriculture
Report of the Commissioner of Patents.
The Speaker ruled that motion out of order
motion to lay on the table, and motion t.
reconsider that vote having previously pre-.
vailed
Mr.. Bayley suggested that the resolution q.
adopted, deprived private citizen referring
to the Senate's Printer) of the right to print
that order. or of cOntesting for that right be
fore the Printing Committee.
The business in order was next announced
to be the consideration of Mr.. Orr's motion
to reconsider the vote by which the bill grant.
ing The right of -emption to settlers or
lands granted to railroad companies was or
dered to be engroosed for q third reading.
Mhereupon, ON this question, the provisions
OF the said bill were debated by Messrs. Orr
and Bissell against it, and Messrs. Jones OF
Tenn, Warren and Singleton for it, until GU,
ant 70
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22
PER SONAI.,

80. The Norfolk papers announce the deatl
Of Capt. Capron, an old resident of that
place.
-. Mr.. James Raymond, the we'll known
Snowman, is seriously ill from paralysis, one
side of his body has become quite dead Mr.
H. resides ut Carmel, Putnam Co.
-. Elder Jacob Knapp, the celebrate ed re-
vivalist, is in indianapolis.
-. Quincy Adams Shaw, who sets out for
the Turkish camp, from Paris, is son of the
late Robt. G. Shaw, of Boston.
go. Grisi and Mario are said to have taken
passage for New York in the Collins steamer
Of 9th august next.
-. Married at Doylestown, Pa, on the
10th inst, by Rev. S. M. Andrews, 7 Bigelov
Lawrence, ESQ Of U. S. Legation, London, te
Elizabeth, eldest daughter Of Hon. Henry
Chapman.
80. The wife of Santa Anna, dictator Of
Mexico, was born in Wcsterloo, Albany coun
ty, n. Y. Early in life, she became an &C
tress, and first met Santa Anna at Havana.
while fulfilling an engagement there, at one OF
the theatres. Her maiden name was Lapaugh
but on her going on the stage she assumed
another
-. The London Anthenaum says of the
Hon. Rufus Choate' Discourse commemora alive
of Daniel Webster: 1t is overcrowded with
figures Of speech, and with praise out of al
proportion to any human merit
....R. S. Storey, the elephant trainer OF
Van Amburgh's menagorie, died at Matches
LIST instant
....Gov. Clifford and Mr.. Joseph Grinnel
both decline to run for Congress in tho vacant
Cape district, Massachusetts.
....R. Campbell, a member of the Ohio
House. writes that himself and thirty other:
voted for Mr.. Pugh on account of his being il
favor of the Nebraska BILL and that no mar
could have been elected Senator who wa.
opposed to this bill. .s.
1.-THE editor of the n FORK Waterman nd
Observer has drawn attention to the fact, thai
Of the 36 Presbyterian ministers and 10 licen.
tiates Of the LIST Presbytery of New York, (old
| school) and of the II ministers, % licentiate;
of the I'd Presbytery in New York, in all 60
| only six have signed the anti-Nebraska me.
mortal
-. The steubenville iOhio) Herald says il
| seems to be an esta blished fact tina John Rinc
landlord Of the Union House, in Lagrange, il
that county, eloped on Monday night, March
IL. with daughter of Jesse Hukil, of the
same place. The fsrmer left wife and ono
child; the latter was 10 years of age, and
pretty well provided with money from tt,
store Of her father
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22
:" HE EDITOR. The Richmond Mail
throws Oft the following capital ilustra-

1.-THE EDITOR" The Richmond Mail
throws off the following capital ilustra-
ton:
They have steamboat in the western
waters by the name of 1.-THE Editor. y
This is the best name ever yet given to
steamboat, and more especially TO a
Mississippi steamboat. We are surprised
it has never been thought of before. The
editor is working engine, whose fires
are going day and night. Now he sails
against the tide, and now with it, going
along at dashing rate until suddenly
ne comes up, all standing, against some
hidden snag, which nearly shivers his
timbers to pieces. Whenever he moves
he puts the waters in agitation for a
time, and leaves a wake of troubled
waves behind him, which lasts abou,
five minutes. lie serves every body bu,
himself, carries freight and passengers in
any quantity, and goes puff putine
down the stream of life. Often his DOW.
ers are overtasked, and the boiler bursts
but fortunately it kills no one but him.
self, and who cares for ali Editor!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22

" Adyices from Mexico to the l7th
ult., are received. 1t is stated that Santa
Anna has given Gen. Almonte full power
TO agree to any notifications of the
Gadsden Treaty, SO as to secure its early
ratification.
u The tolls on the Illinois and Mich.
gan canal, now open, have been reduced
full thirty-fiye per cent, as compared
with last year.
" The Gardiner Gold Mining Com.
pany Of Virginia, it is said, can be made
to yield profit Of 1885 900 per year.
70 The election of U. S. Senator's is
made in New Hampshire, not by joint
ballot OF the two branches of legislature,
but by concurrence.
u The Hippodrome is to be revived
IN New York, large troupe of actors
ana animals having arrived in the Wash
mgton. We learn from the best authori.
ty, that the Hippodrome Company cleared
IN TINS city during the past session, the
handsome profit of one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars. -,
U Certain books are written, not to
instruct you, but to let you know that
the author knew something. "a
=. u The Five Points House of Indus
try has been duly organized under the
general incorporation law of New York.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22
THE MAINE Law IN PORTLAND, MAINE.

THE MAINE LAW IN PORTLAND, MAINE.
A gentleman, in private letter from
Portland, dated the 10th inst, writes I:
"As to the Maine Law here, it beats
me. have net seen so many young
men land old men too) out on "a time .
for many month, and within very
short period | have been, as you know,
in all of the principal cities of the Union.
Liquor can Ike had anywhere by q wink
when door is unlocked, and you are
ushered into room and locked in, fr om
which day light is excluded, but you can
lind gas enough. and as much of all kinds
OF the spirit as You wish.'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22
GROCERIES. GROCERIES.

tINHE subscriber b Is Lave to inform his friend
ami the public generally, that he has taken Ia
stand rerently &C upied by Mr.. John l.. Marce.o on
corner OF 18th street and Maryland avenue. wher.
at all times may be found choice supply of FAM
lily GROCERIES, which will De sold as lev as any
other house in the District lie RESP etu y solicts
share Of public patronage, sud hopes by fair deal
ing and strict attention to business. 10 meri he
same. GEORGEW SCstGS
mar 22-2tx
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22
DOSE BUSHES. &C. A, excellent opuo

DOSE BUSHES. &C. A excellent oppo..
III tunity is offered 10 the admirers Of Roses -
large bushes Of perpetual blooming srd choi vari.
ties at Is cents each singly by The zen Those
purchasing S. worth viii be furnished with an ex-
periepced man to plant them.
The subscriber has also a good assortment of Yer.
eenas, Heiiotropesi Gersniun", Polyauthps, Fuch.
siss Pans;es, Bahas, SC, with choice selection Of
Garden and Flower Seeds.
NJ GRIFFITHS,
5th street, between X and New York avenue
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22
CLOTHS, CAS- MERE, AND vEsTIkGs.

AI have now ia store a Well assorted stock OF
w the above goods, such as
biolley's and Simonis Black French Cloths which
are admitted to be the best brands
Black and fancy Cassimeres
Black Satin aud Silk Vestiugs
Fancy Silk and Marseilles do
To gentlemen who wish to purchase the materials
and have their Clothes made, we invite them 10 ~
anime our stock.
ALSO IN STORE
Silk and Linen Pocket Handkfs
Black and faccy Silk Cravsts
Merino and Cotton \ Hose
Kid, Silk, and Thread Gloves
GauEe Meriuo Shirts
~ All Of which will be sold at fair low rrices
MAXWELL, SEARS 4 CoLLEY
eth street, doors above Penn. avenue.
mar W-en2W
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22

70 The bill regulating the interest on
money has passed the Legislature of Mis-
sissippi. 1t authorizes any late of in
yterest not exceeding ten Ger cent.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22

MOTTO E.-My residence is ut the National IIo
~ til. Washington Ciy, after the 10Th of Harrh
instant, where notices Of sition TO my ret ton
tor exten, ion of my rate must be directed
Papers that W re auth orizal by the Commissioner
OF Pat nts TO publish his notice of my petition will
ple.se < We lie above three insc TONS and 81 nd tn
bills TO ne at Popgbkeersie, SITTER the I'D of NAV
next SAM'L Z ID. MORSE.
Poughkcepsie, March Goth, 1854.
mar 22-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22
THE AMERICAN PICK

I'Hto Illustrated comic eeEty, which is puhiisht
L In New York every Saturday, has now CON-
1t has reached larger crcu alton an any ATTEMPT
OF the kind ever started in Auerica 1t is filled With
Cuts and Carcature kens Of res obs ard things
ana these alone are worth the sabscsip ion prie e.
which Is on'y 81 year, for which So numbers ale
mailed to any part of the United States.
The new volume commenced with the ssRrminis
cences Of John q Calhoun. by bis Private Secrets.
ry, and will be continue in the ri until fni, he'd
which 1t will take nearly year to accomplish.
When the "Reminiscences are compleied they
VIII b, reprinted and published in book firm and
copy ii be sent free of charge postage every
subscriber to the Pct whose name shalt be OF r
mail books. - a-.4,-
The Pick has become a favorite PAPER throughout
the United States. Besides its weesly designs y
the rst Artists it contains wittv and spicy ecitr
Of hie character, aud will carry cbeerfulusxs
to the gloomest eside. Its high char ter reuGe.
II iayori'e in every family IL h emphaticsllv .
family PAPER 1t contains each eek . large quan-
tity OF Tales Stories, Anecdotes Scenes and Witt
cisms gathered from life Every article that appears
in its columns is entirely original, and it has Gus,
tered around some Of the best writer's in tie Uli
Ted States. -
The subscription price to the Ti:k is only 81 pei
annum, cash in advance. -
Clubs are furnished with the Pick at he following
reduced rates.
Club of six copies-.~s5 Club of 81 copies ... S2s
Club of 10 copies. .....l0 Club Of 42 c. pics w q
Ciub OF ~ coptes....l5 Club Of 80 copies..... 81
Club Of n copies no Club Of rs COZ les 49,. u
Club Of l5o COZ les soc 1a'e
To secure the rsductions offered to clubs. IL,
amount ct payment for each Club must be rcnitted
at tbs same tire - -.i 4 = j -
These rates rduce the pric of the wittiest Illus
.raeed weekly published on this continent, to q
mere nectlon mar 22-Im
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22

OF The Senate of " isconsin has laid
the anti-Nebraska resolutions on the
table, by a decided vote.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22

U On the first page of to-day's paper,
vii. be found brief history Of Mrs. Nc.
Greedy, who is now performing at the Ma
tional theatre in this city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-22

Iva Hcads aud Young Hearts" was
performed at the Variete last evening by
the new company in the most admirable
manner. The Jesse Rural of Mr.. Bland
was the best thing of the kind we have
ever witnessed. The simple minded,
good hearted old man, was personated to
perfection. Mr.. Wheatleigh was excel
lent, and proved himself to be a light
comedian Of the first class. Mr.. Stewart
acted the plain, blunt, honest Yorkshire
gentleman, to nature. Miss Kate Saxon,
as Lady Alice, was the candid, lively,
daShing heart-winner, intended by the
author. She is destined to be quite pop
MAR while she remains with us. Mrs.
Stewart, though but . novice upon the
stage, makes up, in a great measure, by
her pretty face and graceful figure, what
she lacks as an artiste.
The company now at the Variete, was
never surpassed in any city. The mana
gers have been at great expense in
bringing them here, and we trust that
our people will show their appreciation
OF their efforts to please, by filling the
house each evening. 30 2.