davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-24

JULIEN AND THE UNITED ST. arEs The .oe,don
correspondent ofthe Boston Post, Gays:
"M. julien has returned fro the United States
to give series of not only native melodies but of
many truly classical works by American eompo.
sers.' He trusts that his antci patons of la52 will
be realized and that his American tour will not on
ly have proved source of profit and gratifcation
to himself, but means of prov ding tuture enter
tainment for his patrons. He ,,ives to crowded
houses the American Quadrille '1i1e 'Sledge Polka
the 'KatyDid Polka the 'Missis. ippi Galop, the
New York Firemen's Quadriiie, aud others He
pays US the high compliment of say ing that not only
literature, painting and sculpture has been well
cared for among US, but that the science of music
has been fostered by the establish nent of must.
cal institutions which do not yietd 10 those OF
Europe, either in the excellence of their arrange.
ments or the magnitude of their oper. tions He
thinks that besides every advantage h. wing been
derived from foreign artist, there vast amount
OF melodies from sources purely Ameri, ;an. Last
evening, the doors OF Drury Lane were absolutely
besesed by hundreds OF people, and when they were
opened the rush for adrnittance abso utely ter
rife. Female screams were heard on ey cry side
the house was completely filled in few minutes,
and in short time the whole promenade. and even
the refreshnent rooms behind were 30. crowded
that locomotion was impossible. II was probably
the greatest multitude ever in theat rein Lon
don''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-24
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE

" WARD-Ranaway from the subscriber the
10th inst, Negro Man named CHARLES; hei
about q years of age. feet inches high gin
ger-bresd color he raised in Hampton by Mr..
Smelt; he has a mother now living at Old Point TO
which place believe he has gone. ! will give the
above reward any person who will deliver him to
BENJAMIN DAVIS.
jy 90 No. Wall street, under CITY Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-24

THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND DOL
a LARS WORTH OF DRY GOODS, AT AND
BELOW COST FOR CASH-For the purpose of
closing copartneIshp. will from this day. of.
ter our entire stock of DRY GOODS, at and below
cost for cash
The stock is nearly new, having been recently
purchased on the most favorable terms and consists
Of the usual variety of FANCY AND STAPLE
GOODS, kept in first class Dry Goods establish
mPnt.
Those in want of really desirable Goods, would do
well to give US an early call the assortment is
very complete, and such an opportunity for BAR
GAINS IS but rarely offered.
WARREN L PERKINS.
no 7-5tlJ No. 14l Eagle Squire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-24

OIlCE.-Wm. III. Benson having, by a
~ deed Of trust, recorded in the Clerks Office Of
the Hastings Court of this city on the 18th of Eov
is3 conveyed TO me- for the benefit of his creditors
a OF hs store accounts and property, all persons In
d. Dted TO him are requested TO pay their accounts TO
him, or 10 me, without farther delay. And in rttr-
suance OF the power vested in me by tkat deed
have appointed the said Benson agent 10 cnrrv on
his business as Tailor. and 10 sell at private sale
until public ssle shall be made the stock of goods
lheIein conveyed but by the terms OF the deed
Without any responsibility on my part for any con.
tact he may make. VIM II. LYONS
2i-Iw Tr,,sfa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-24

Nv FOR s A l. LE-A fine Northern
N TRoTTER, perfectly g.ntle and kind in
harness; and the finest TOP BUGGY In the city
sold Only for want of time to use them. Apply at
the American Stable. ~ iEfa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-24
PARKER, BAYLY 4 NIMMO,
IS No. l4S Eagle Square

NORTH CARO- OLINA COTTON
~ YAREs.-2,50 lbs. "North State" COTTON
YARNS, assorted from to 4, from the High Falls
Factory, for sale at q low figure, to c'ose consign
mcnt.
no2l KENT PAINE < KENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-24
The DAILY DISPATCH.
BY j. A. COwARDIN,

The DAILY DISPATCH 10 served to Subscribers
ststx AND QUARTER CENTS pgR WEEK, payable
10 the Carrier weekly. Price for mailing, % year
in advance.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH IL issued every Fri.
DAY and mailed to subscribers At 81 per anpum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-24
scoTTsvILLE, Albemsrle CO.. Va, I
March 23tb. 1857

Call and get a pamphlet gratis and sse
Sold in Richmond, by o. A. sTRECKER and PUR-
CELL. LADD l. CO., and by all the Druggists in
Pesersburg aGd elsewhere. Gall and get Pamphlets
gratis no 25-ddcts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-24
OFFICE RICHMOND FIRE Assor,N.

OFFICE RICHMOND FIRE AsSoTN,l
NOVEMBER iss. 1851.
4 I a meeting of the Board of Directors,
"a held this date, Mr.. JAMES C CRANE was
unanimously elected Pr s3ent of the Richmond Fire
Assoeiafion, vice James Bosher, deed.
Rs order Of the Board of Director
&c 2-s 1NO. X. BOSHER, Secretary
NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WIN
~ TER DRY GOODS.-I have just opened
entire stock of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
which purchased ia the Northern markets, on
the most favorable terms, I prepared to ofer
Etest inducements TO purchasers. Among the
sor,neut may be found
Ladies' Dress Goods Of al styles
Ernbroid~ ries snd La
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, &e.
ALSO,
good assortment for Gentlemen, Boys and Ses.
ysHts WeeT-with large stock of Domestic Goods
GBd Fancy Articles.
The public respectfully invited to give me
call, .s determined TO sell az cheap any other
house in the city. Ill. R0SENFELD,
Sc l6-3m us Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-24

44IelE5k WE HAVE ON HAND.
and for sale, two new FREI0HT
BOATS. of the largest size, and prepared to
build RIVER BOATS, suitable for City Point and
Norfolk Also hand, square Timber, from 80 to 60
feet. HOWELL ME6SLER.
Sc 25-3mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-24
VIRGINIA.

HE LYNcHBuRe MURDER CASE I'VE briefly
announced, yesterday, that Edward c. Marshal
oao peen examined before the Mayor of Lynch
ourg, on the charge of killing Jane Nor b. his para
meur, and cent on for farther trial The evidence
against him isqui.e positive. We annex the testi-
mony of Hin Brown, which WAS Zorro, ,orated By
ofhers.
was walking up the canal wi Mr. Clark, near
tne mouse at which the murder occurred, when two
women ran out and called to me to "eun in and
ave Mrs Marshals lfen-went in the house and
found the prisoner and Mrs. NJ both on the foor,
ne WIN one arm around her neck and pistol in
tne other hand and said to her, "kiss me- my dear
ior the last time; know have killed you;" asked
n'm what he Was killing that woman for, TO which
ne replied, what have you got to do with 1t. then
struck him with stick across the head, and snatch
ed tns pistol from his hand; there were some wo-
men 10 the room came with the pria 3ner to town;
ne oid NOT act drunk; he acted right think il was
ABOUT O'Clock in the eveniug;I had no aesxain-
lance with mfr. III had seen him before; Mrs. M.
made no remark; there was no one in the room
wnen got in. some women went in as I did; did
not know them 80
NAvAL.-We learn from the Norfolk Beacon tha,
the frames of the splendifncw steamships Roanake
and Colorado ordered to be built at the Gosport
Navy Yard, are now up, and in consequence of the
facilities for working at this yard at all seasons,
will doubt be launched in advance of the others
which have been ordered to be built The frigates
Potomac and Raritan, and the new razee Constel.
lation have been masted and are preparing for sea
The sloop of war Falmouth, Commander Shaw,
has been put in commission and is now ready for
sea.
SLANDER SUIT-The case of Wilson against
Cook, for SANDER, was tried at Parkersburg last
week and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff of
Sl75.
Coal DIscovERED.-The parkersburg News an.
nounces the discovery of a vein of very fine coal
On the land of James NJ Stephenson, near that
place.
Posr OFFICE IrEM-Jsmes L. Gillespie has been
appointed postmaster at Alma, Page county, vice
Thos J. Dovell resigned
Rev Jas. T. Johnston has received and accepted
invitation to resume his position rector of ST.
PauPs church, Alexandria.
The Staunton Spectator commenced its 32d vo
lume on Wednesday last.
CIRCUIT Court OF PETERSBURG this court
on Wednesday, w. w. Martens was convicted of
an assault upon j. Sturdivant, and fined 500 and
costs.
The D emocrats OF Prince Edward have appoint.
ed delegates to the Staunton convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-24
PRICE ONE CENT

ihh WILLIAMSBURG Rror-Hqrrisou k;yJ.J h,
'oiestant Irtshmaa.-The New York rorr;s.
says .nat 'ne man Lee, who killed Harrison 4, ,he
"hia"sourg riot, turns out to be n pro.es,.r,
ifisnmsn, and, according TO his own s.stemen. NJ.
particular mission on the fatal dsy was to keen n
eneck the Catholic Irish. Lee avers tha, he xas
acting as substitute for oneC alhoun who claimed
to hava some sort of warrant or license "a sne.
eial officer and while he admits that he struck Har
rison upon the 'heae, breaking club In the act
declares thafthe elow was given by mistake, and
was not intended for the man upon whom it untor.
tunateiy fefl.
Comnfensing upon this fact, the Courier SAYS:
Tcssestatements win. of .ourse, be confirmed or
Sa-ea oy tee te stimony of Others but we belfey.
tnem to be in the maia correc.; and they sbonid
sgasG 70 impress ndsliby upon the minds Of excta
lesson of caution an admontiop To hear h. fars ~
Ie q and should remind the rssh and uatbiokins Of
patty that IN this land there is law to ensure
verde. and arrest believed the marde, er
20 aave been Of the Catholic faith and va this be-
portion of the past fortnisht the theatre fer the
hoion OF every evil passion which sectar,n rspcor
S ana nsred could under ary circumstances exc;te-
Shurcnes nave been assiulted, and in one instance
had matches been ct hand house of worsb 10 swaaid
nave been burned while mutual distrust aai anino-
slty were aroused to degree which gave of gin and
currency to rumors of Intended eutrsges OF either
"aes hicn were as exciting they were ridiculous
AT one moment frosestant demands a search
wIant Tor aeart Dad of muskcts which he saw car.
ried INFO the dwelling of Catholic which u1usket,
upon examination, proved to be four cart sunas and
n,s LUIS 10 lowed In few moments by declaration
o1 Cainolic that box of explosive or ais in.
enoed 70 Diow up church. has been deposit. d in
snop oeon ging to Protestant. which box on e nqu-
~ Is ioond 70 be achest of tools An America mas
seen the advanced guard OF a thou,and Irish ,lone
shoremen on their way from New York to sac,x and
aeseroyi and an lrshmsp. within hour ispr pared
TO swear that hundred Americans, armed with mus
mination. ~ o'
fortunately mild connsels have prev ,iled al Id al
shown forbearance. The testimoo oy which has been
ected thus far, throws certainly the respousihit,
1or tne fiist blow upon the Irish and prebabl tn.
Catholic lrish but the fatal blow in one insan ce
least was given by Protestant md this should sery;
still further to alay the bitter resentment whic
been manifested so far as it had its foundatio n in
difference in religious creed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COMMON SENSE THOUGHTS ron SICK Pro
PIE -BsoNs nITis CoucH. DYSPEPSIA, LIVER Con-
PLANT, RnEUMArIsM. ScsoFuLA. &c. For all dis
esses of the Femsla System, HAMPTONS yEGF.
TABLE TlNCrURE stanes pre-em'nent A Cler.
gyman just Informs il has cured him Of Bronchi-
s OF desperate character. Particulars given here
after.
A citizen Ct the Old Dominion thus speaks
scoTT2vILLE, Albemsrle CO.. Va,
March 28th, 1859
Messrs. MORTIMER MowHRsy:
Geniismen-i bsve been afflicted for the past 3
years with Dyfpepsis Rh-umatism sod Liver Com
plant suffering all the while with pains in the sh, u
ders hips. back and sid~s-shifting ON side to
the otherpa ptaton Of the heart loss of appetite.
cold sweats at night excessive costveness and great
debility and weakness. tried,naBy remedies, which
done me- no good but rather grew worse. last fail
was advised to try HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE
TiNCTURE, and am hsppy TO say it has cured me
am low free from ell pain. and in the enjoymeDt
meneing the Tincturc tt all afflicted as have been.
Yours JAS NJ. EoEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
Died.

On Saturday, November H. lost overheard from pilot
boat Washington, No. 4, ten miles E.S.E from Sandy
Hook JOHN KELLY Every effort was made to save him,
but failed.
On Tuesday, November Z, CHARLES W. AVERY, son Of
days.
His remains taken to Buttermilk Falls, Orange
county, N. Y.
On Friday November TO- after a short illness, MICHAEL
His friends and relatives invited to attend his f-
neral at two O'Clock this afternoon from his late resi-
dencc, 16 Sixth street.
On Saturday, November II, of apoplexy DAVID HoFr-
MAN, ESQ., formerly one Of the leading members of the
baltimore bar.
His remains win be taken to Baltimore for inter
ment.
On Saturday, November il, CATHERINE EIIzApErH only
daughter of Owen and Mary Rooney, aged year and
months.
The relatives and friends are invited TO attend the fu
neral at two o'clock this afternoon, from 05 Mulberry
street.
On Friday, November 10, suddenly, GEORGE NJ SMITH,
in the s5th year Of bis age
The frio nds and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral at two o'clock this after
noon from bis late residence No "a Forsyth street. His
remains will he taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter-
ment.
Illness EDWARD GLAsvnIx, infant SON Of Richard and
Emily Freed. .
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

Extensive Larceny-0n Friday evening last gentle
man named Captain John James at present stopping at
the Irving House, was accosted by handsome nymph
Of the pave named Ada Byron, who, taking his arm,
walked with him along the street. and engaging him in
conversation, managed to introduce her hand into his
pocket and abstract pockebook containing twenty
dollar and fifty cent pieces, also check for So 0oO
drawn in his favor by Page, Bacon & Co. of st. Louis
also receipt for horse that lie had bought. The
duped individual made application the day at the
CHEFS Office for officer to find, possible the
that had so adroty picked his pocket. Officer Joseph
keee one OF the detectives detailed for the purpose
Of ferreting out the girl And without much clue That
officer succeeded, after great deal of inquiry and
watching, together with not little ingenuity, in ar
resting the woman at house OF jlfame No OF Church
street Upon taking her to the Chiefs Office and search
ing her, the receipt Tor the horse bought by Mr. James
found in her possession; but OF the money was
recovered She then before the Mayor where
upon the nec ssary afidavits she fully committed
for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

Vaudeville theatre This post he resigned In Nove-
Der Of the year, and after resolved = try
trip TO California hoping that thereby his health might
be restored He warmly received at San Francisco
and although theatrcals at low ebb he received
nearly twenty-five hundred dollars for his first six per-
formances. But his illness grew worse and he came
home 10 die He arrived in New York about six weeks
since, and died above recorded Yesterday his re-
mains were conveyed TO Philadelphia He leaves widow
but TO children.
Nothing remains to be added to this rather imperfect
sketch Of Mr. Burke but few words In relation 10 his
private character No could have been more sim
cetey loved by his professional brethren and his
friends frofe, sionai Jealousy did not find place in
any part OF his anatomy; he warm in, judcious
praise OF the efforts of his brother actors slow to
DENIM and never without sound cause As an actor he
had reached the topmost round Of the ladder In all
the relations OF private life he without fear and
without reproach The memory of such men can never
die. Aortdate reiictd ricii inimoralitate indutas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

HARLEY RAILRoAD-INLAND ROUTn-ON AN
II after Wednesday, Nov g. Sundays cxosptedl for Al
streets; mail train 81 81 A. r., stopping st William,
stopping a. White Plains, Ssveasts croton ais and ste
ucns north, connecting at Chatham -Four Corners with
Western Railroad express train, arriving 1T Albany NJ
Fall. e 10 y A.. topping A. way stations
ping AZ ali stations above Williams bridges White Pans
nel.S fns = sr Ii rs i;s,'q,
and II =: NJ, stopping at all way stations
A. M White Plains I'm Passengers may also procure
tickets and have their baggage checked for Utica Buffalo,
and other places west and north Of Albany the Company
oces Of Bowery and Broomo sercet and Fourth
Returning to New York. leaving depot Western Raroad
Maiden lane and Dean street Express train leaves
Troy At =. H., and Albany $50 r. NJ stopping At Chat
ham Four Corners, Philmont, Nartndale HlIsdale Co
bower PawiisK Paterson Brewster croton Falls, White
Plains and Wiem.brdge Passengers BY this train win
unless coming from above Croton Falls Passengers Be-
tween Crocn Falls and williamsburg must take the
Croton Fails scprins At all stations between Croton FA
and Fordham, arriving IT New York at $50 A. N; 3P
from Croton Falls stopping at all stations between CrotoI
Tails and Wi!ii,msb.idgs arriving New YORK a. POP
stopping at all statons. From Willsmsbdge A. go Esd
and 1910 A. H. l2l5 M sos, and 10 ~, stopping 81
all stations Passengers by the 1910 A. H. from Williams
bridge and 25 NJ from White Plains, will DO landed In
sunday viii leave for Croson Falls
will leave croton Falls att A. NJ and $50 NJ stopping a
all way stations Psmsnesrs the Sunday train: viii Be
ass'f isfs receive. M
III lP NJ 81 the depot Of Centre and White strcets
JOHN D. ELIOT, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12

invited to attend his funeral from the residence Of his
parents 2bs Ninth street. at one O'Clock this afternoon
James T. Mason and daughter Of Myst and Nancy Hunt
aged 25 years and days.
The friends Of the family, and the members Of Ivan
31o H. and A. NJ, and Lexington Chapter No II, Q. U.
A., afectionately invited to attend her funeral ct
two O'Clock this afternoon, from her late residence ITO
Hudson avenue Brooklyn.
New London papers please copy.
On Saturday, November IL HESRY J. BRYANT, aged ~
The relatives and friends Of the family, also those Of
his brothers, Samuel Martin L. and John Bryant are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence l02 Columbia street. at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon without further invitation. His remains will
be taken to Greenwood for interment.
On Friday afternoon November 10, at his residence
1eb Hudson street, Of consumption, WILLIAM E. WRIGHT
son Of Major James and Charity Wright formerly Of
Sandy Hill, N. w. and of the late firm OF Denton
Wright, aged n years and months.
HIS funeral win take place at two o'clock this after
noon precisely, from the residence of his father 1916
Hudson street. Of Desbrosses street Friends and
acquaintance are requested to attend without further
invitation
On Saturday morning November IL, ANDREW, son Of
Henry and Jane FaDgmer, aged year aud 30 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family also the
bers Of Scion Lodge No. $780, o. Of Q. f., are respect
fully invited TO attend his funeral from the residence Of
his PARENTS l27 Twenty fourth street. at o'clock this
afternoon. His remains win be taken to New York Bay
Cemetery for intermcnt.
On Saturday, November II, after short and severe
illness CATHERINE RfIy, daughter of James and Cathe
rine Reilly, aged years months and 20 days
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited TO attend her funeral at O'Clock this
afternoon from the residence of her parents 215 West
Twenty-frst street.
Dearest daughter, thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But IT'S God that has bercft US,
He can all cur sorrows heal
Boston and Providence papers please copy.
In Brooklyn, on Saturday November IL, CATHERINE
wife Of John stotho, aged 20 years, months and II
days.
Her funeral will take place from lSe Nassau street.
two O'Clock this afternoon. Her friends and acquant
ances respectfully invited to attend, without any
further notice.
In Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon November TO- after
severe illness, Mrs. LDwIS KATIE.
Her relatives and friends also those Of her son. Walter
Katie and Of her brother Thos James, respectfully
invited TO attend her funeral from ST. Lukes Church.
Clinton avenue, Fulton avenue, at three O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
At Gainesville, Alabama, Friday October %, Miss
NJ. f. PAGE NILSSON aged 81 years, daughter of the late
Peter G. ard Sarah c. Nelson of Lynchburg, Va. She
noted for her carly and consistent pcty and high
literary attainmens; had written considerable poetry
&c. and not unknown in her native place
roetcss Of considerable merit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-12
ObltuArY.

NIB. CHARLES 8. r. BURKE, AUTHOR AND COMEDIAN.
CHARLES S. T. BURKE died at the Florence Hotel in
this city Friday night aged thrtytwo years. He fell
victim to that terrible destroyer which cuts Of
many Of the brightest and the best Of our countrymen-
consumption His mother eminent vocalist and as
frsss died of the disease and had been gradually
iliag Mr. Burke for ten years previous to his death
n the death of Charles Burke the American stage has
lost one of its brightest ornaments his family much
loved relatve and his friends will lament the loss of
generous, warm hearted, high minded gentleman He
was born the city Of Philadelphia the 9th March,
1622 His mother died in $780, leaving him to the care
Of his stepather Mr. Joseph Jefferson the actor artist
and manager. Thus Mr.. Burke was brought up In the
society Of the most prominent theatrical Ames in the
United sutes-the Jeffersons and the Warrens. Mr.
Burke "began at the beginning" and when only three
years Of age he represented Coras child pizarro) on
the stage of the Chestnut street theatre Philadelphia
He afterwards played the old National theatre in this
city, and at the Bowery At early age he visited tn
Southern and Western Cities and made good profes
sanal stand At Returning his native city, he
was immediately engaged by Mr.. Burton for the Arch
street theatre. He made his frat chit" in burlesque
Of "Gizelle,n we think. At this time in the same
theatre we're the three best comedians In the United
States-Mr Burtsn Mr.. Burke and Mr. JOS Jefferson, Jr
Mr. Burkes style not rich and unctuous that
II Mr. Burton; he had not the physical power to go
amount
performs he had the age and the stage experience
Of his manager, but he still favorably compared
with him. Mr. Burke's style emincntly quiet and
artistic He made his impressions upon his audiences
some artists paint pcturcsby succession of beautiful
little touches forming grand and harmonious whole
He was not an actor Of points-he did not play
scene beautifully and another badly; but
he acted the whole part we'll In this respect, and
In that of originality Of conception, the best critics
thought him unexcelled and, with the exception Of
Burton, unapprcached He played all the legitimate low
comedy partsFrenchmen, Yankees, (the most natural
have seen) and what called eccentric parts He
was clever artist good singer, could execute clever
violin solo, and has written many pleasant ballads and
several plays.
After his Philadelphia career he came to New York,
(season Of lS4s-9,) and was stage manager for Mr..
Chanfrnu when that gentleman directed the Chatham
theatre Many Of readers will remember him AZ that
time and also ut Burtons theatre where he PLAYED
abor{ engagement to the season Of IS50-,5
rcc that time frequently HIS health would allow
he has played star engagements In various cities and
towns Throughout the United States He WAS for time
tacr mana ger Of the Chestnut street theatre Phade
phis His last engagement In New York in August
q 1853 when he flied the Bowery theatre during two
wests Hs then went 10 Baltimore - manager Of th