davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
The Yellow Fever.

There is but little additional from Norfolk
and Portsmouth this morning-the mail from
that region being tri-weekly at present
The accounts by the way of Petersburg and
RichmOnd-abOut twelve hours later than yes
terday's news-confrm the disappearance of
the fever, and speak encouragingly Of the
prospect for the speedy return of absentees.
A Norfolk letter Of the 10th, in the Peters
burg Express, says:
I am again enabled to communicate the graf
flying intelligence that not a new case Of fe-
yer has come to my knowledge, since 1 last
wrote.
L regret to state that Mr.. John G. Colley
died to-day, which is the only death I have
heard of. His life has been despaired of for
several days past.
So far as I can ascertain, those tn at are sic k
are all doing we'll. Mr.. William Hawkins is
convalescent. DR.. Wright continues to i'm
prove, as also Mr.. George Jennings
The weather to-day is quite warm, and I
think if there was material in town, the dis
ease would make itself manifest in many new
cases.
A large number of the citizens Of Norfolk,
who are stopping in the vicinity Of the city,
come to town during the day, and 20 back to
the country at night. This is quite right, l
think, for the night air is certainly poisonous
still, and will continue so for some time to
come, or at least until we have three or four
heavy frosts-and perhaps until we have a
freeze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS,

The Union Indignantly denies the AbGi-
zionist allegation that the policy of the Ad-
ministratiOn has been to extend slavery, say.
ing:
"The real issue, and one which every friend
Of the Administration will promptly accept,
IS whether the people of the United States
will sustain the Administration in its mainte-
nance Of the doctrine which comedies to the
people Of Territory the right to adopt or re-
ject the lnstitu ion of slavery, as they please.
1t is an unjustifable misrepresentation of the
position of the Administration to say, as does
the Republican, that the doctrine of popular
sovereignty has been resorted to for the pur-
pose of extending slavery. II is nc less mis-
representation of the people Of the South 10
say, a. does the Republic m, that they sustain
the Administration on the ground of slavery
extension. 1t is gross injustice to the Presi-
Gent to say, as does the Republican, that he
has betrayed the Democracy. He stands
where he stoOd in lo52-On the principle OF
the Compromise of 1880. which secured to the
people Of Utah and New Mexico the right to
adopt o. reject slavery, a they chose he
stands where the democracy of the Union
stood in the presidential contest of 1852,
and where the Republican itself stood if that
journal then roslly democratic organ.
LrI Sidept Pierce has done no moro than to
MAINTAIN that the inhabitants Of Nebra=ka
and Kansas should have the same rig IS that
were conceded to those of Utah and Ne Y Mex
leo He has not undertaken to extend siarerl
into Kansas or Nebraska; but he has under
taken 10 ezteaG to their Inhabitants one Of
the inherent attributes Of free ns7i--the righ.
to Decade for nlenlseiCeS tho character of tAsi1
o,c7t local I1stItu.9oaS. For this his admin.
istration is responsible, and this responsibility
he is ready TO assume. II slavery goes int
Kansas, it will go there by the tat Of the PEG
pie who are interested directly in the ques
tion. We respectfully ask the Republican il
the inhabitants OF Kansas are not the proper
parties to decide this issue? Does the Repub
lican undertake to maintain the federal doc
trine that Congress has the power to decide
whether slavery shall CT shall not exist in
Territory? The real issue, therefore is whe
Their the bona fde inhabitants Of Kansas or thu
members Of Congress shall determine the char
acter Of the domestic institutions of the Terri
tory On that issue the Administration cheer
fully goes before the country, and abides tn
popular verdict"
The Inteiitgencer devCtes nearly a page
this morning, to an elaborate description o
the last great engagement at Sebastopol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.

IOIlN ii. SMOOT, No. 1le BRIDGE ST,
from New York and Philadel phia, large and
general assortment 81 Fall and Winter Goods, 90
which he invites the attention Of the citizens of
Georgetown, Washington, and all in the sdjoin-
ing counties Of Maryland ard Virginia, who
make their pure bases in tie District His stock
has been selected with great care from the larg.
Auction and Importing houses Of New fork and
Philadelphia, thereby enabling him to oher very
great Inducements 10 cash and prompt paying
customers The following comprises part Of
his assortment, viz:
Rich striped and plaid Dress Silks
Best makes OF black Silks (all grades)
Satin brocade striped Orientals
Striped and plaid Merinoes and Cashmeres
Rich striped and 4 = ID all wool vi Delaines
Large assortment do. at IS and 81 h cts
Mohair and Mouslin de Bagers
Lupin's French Merinoes, every color and price
Mouslin Delaines, blk and al
Black Modes and bright cold Challies
Coburg Merinoes, all cOlors, very cheap
Black Alapacas and Mohair Lustres, cheap
Heavy Menc hester and Scotch Bingham
French Chintzes and Turkey red Cashmarets
S0 pcs super English calicOes al l2h cts
Rich Stella, Brocha and Takera Shawls
Plain colors ana black Tibet wool, silk and
worstsd fringe Shawls
Double Scotch, Bay State, and Cashmere do
Small sizes do for Misses
Ladies Talma Cloth Cloaks
Alexander's and Bijou s kid Gloves, all NUMBER,
for Ladies and Gentlemen, white, black and
fail colors; fancy silk, buck and riding do.
Gents, Ladies Misses and Boys Hosiery Of every
description and size
Black lace Falls and dotted Nets
Checked and plain Muslins and Cambrics
Ladies hem tucked and plain linen Cambria Hdkfs
100 doz corded Dor q do at G. and Al 50 per doz.
Linen cambria, French lawn and Birdeye Linen
Gents white and colored bordered Hdkfs
Suk Hdkf.. Cravats and fancy Neck lies
Lace and Muslin Curtains
Brocdtalle and watered Moreens
Thread Edgings, Laoes and Embroideries
Black SILK Laces and MORE Antique Trimmings
Manila, corded and wsdded Skirts
Rich Bonnet, Sash and Trimming Ribbons
Molre Antique and black and cold Elastic Belts
Ladies French pattern Jackets, lace in front
Ladies and Gents Merino, Saxony, and Cotton
Vests Boys do.
White and COLD Flannels some real Welsh
=. 10, III and l2-i super and low priced Blankets,
White and col d Mackinaw do for servants
y, lO, ii and 1874 white Marseilles Spreads
and IA bleached and brown SheetinS Cottons
Pillow Linen and Linen Sheeting
richardson Irish Linens, very cheap
UndIessed Shifting Cottons, made 10 order, New
York Mills, Bales, and other good makes
Damask Table Linen and Nspkins
White and colored Canton FlaRnels
Heavy Cloths for servants
Fine French Cloths aad Doeskln Cass fmeres
Ladies Cloths, Boys do. very cheap
Cassimeres, Sattnetts, Tweeds and Jeans
Plush, SILK and Cashmere Vestings
Mixed, white and fancy coloIed woolen Yarn
Cloth, Table, and Piano Covers &c
With many other articles, making a very gen
from the newest arrivals. Purchasers NAV rely
upon getting rs good bargains as can be sold in
the District.
oct IL JOHN III. SMOOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
The Kane Expedition,

i
We copy the following from long and
| highly interesting account which appears in
the New York Times of yesterday:
DIR. Kane, the intripid Arctic navigator, af.
ter having been given up for lost, has returned
safe home, with the loss Of but three men on
his whole expedition. He left his brig frozen
up in the Arctic Sea, on the 25th of May, 1855,
went three hundred miles over the ice to the
sea, and then In open boats thirteen hundred
miles to Upernavik, in Greenland. After wait
ing for upward Of q month, q Danish trading
| ship found them there, and after a subsequent
delay of fortnight, they were taken on board
and proceeded homeward. At Lievely on
Disco Island, 260 miles south of the Uperna-
vik, the Danish vessels fell in with the Ameri.
can searching expedition, under Lieut. Hart
stein, and the party we're transferred to the
Arctic and Release, which vessels reached this
port last evening.
THE SEARCH.
The operations Of search were commenced as
early a. March--the first parties under the
personal charge Of DR.. Kane, crossing the ice
ut temperature Of ffty-seven degrees 6eiow
zero. The loss Of their dogs obliged them, as
an only alternative, to adopt this early travel
Many Of the party were frost bitten, and un-
derwent an amputation Of the toes 1t was
by means of those efforts that the expedition
| succeeded in bringing back its results The
rsrties were in the field as late as the 10th of
July, only ceasing from labor when the win
ters darkness rendered it impossible to travel
GEOGRAPHICAL RESULTS OF TIE EXPEDITION.
Greenland has been followed by DR.. Kane
and surveyed, with q coast line toward the
| Atlantic, fronting due north, until stupend-
| Gus glacier checked their progress This mass
| OF Ice rose in lofty grandeur to a height Of
five hundred feet, abutting into the sea. 1t
undoubtedly is the only obstacle to the insu-
| larity Of Greenland-or, in other words. the
| only barrier between Greenland and the At
lantic. 1t Is, however, an effec.ual barrier to
| all further explorations. This glacier, in spite
Of the difficulties Of falling bergs, was followed
out to sea, the party rafting themselves across
open water spaces upon masses Of ice In this
| way they succeeded in travelling eighty miles
along its base, and traced il into nelv north.
srn land. This glacier is, We believe. the
largest discovered by any navigator
| THE NEW LAND.
This new land, thus eemented to Greenland
| by protruding ice, is named WASHINGTON
The large bay which intervenes between it
and Greenland bears, We understand. the
name Of Mr.. George Peabody, one Of the pro-
jectors Of the expedition This icy connection
| Of the Old and New Worlds Is q feature of
| singular and romantic interest.
The range Of the sledge journeys NAV be
understood from the fact that the entire circuit
| Of Smiths Sound has been effected, and its
shores completely oharted.
THE OPEN POLAR SEA.
But the real discovery of the Expedition ia
| the open Polar Sea. The channel leading 10
these waters was entirely free from ice, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13

ENVELOPES, 80 CENTS PEI. 1000.
A LARGE LOT oF GOOD ADHESIVE EN-
"A VELOPES. ~ business purpGs es, at from
80 cents per COO nd upwards
Also Document knveiopes, Of varies qualities
Alhambra and kitsabethan Bath, and NOTE
PAPER, with En- Fsaopes TO suit
Drawing Paper ksristol Boards Al nocromatic
Boards Tracing Esper, and ClG;s, Crayons
Ma hematical Insl oDen.s, Water ca.oTs, &C
For sale al The lsWest prices at the Book Store
or 4 Hay Il BALI-AR TINE.
oct 1877 49S SIEVE til street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
SILK EMBROIDERY.

M rs M. sCE1VNER would resp cifully
W inform the LeGies Q: ESshin6s On, George
town, and AlexanAria, that she has resumed ser
Embroidery and Fancy Needle Work, al No. Sas
street, over Mr.. John F. Elisa Music Store
wnsre sne hopes oy endeavors to please, and very
liberal announcement. Talmas, Clocks, Dresses
Chlldren's Clothing, Flannel, &c., embroidered
on any material OF any color at short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
u The Mediterranean Telegraph Y

Il The Mediterranean Telegraph q
pany, which is to unite Europe with Africa.
the East Indies, and Australia, through France,
Piedmont, Corsica, the Island Of Sardinia
and Algeria, has opened its books -. subscrip-
ton. There are thirty thousand snares at
$50 francs each, but only four thousand are to
be issued in France, England and Sardinia
having already taken the rest. France and
Sardinia guarantee o minimum Of five per
cent interest. The first section Of the cable,
81 far ~ Algisrs, viii be laid next month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
NEW FALL MILLINERY.

IN SATURDAY, THE l4th INST, MRS.
" IGNATIUS CLARK, two doors eastG
OF the Post Once, will open the richest
and mos handsome assortment CT FALLOK
MILLINERY ever heretofore offered 10 w.
the ladies Of Geo. C;oYn. Her stock il well Sc
iected and consists OF all the very latest and INC {
approved fashions Of Bonrets. Gathers, Ribands
Head Dresses. She also has IN store q large ss-
sortment Of Ladies' Gloves, Belts, Hosiery, Worh
Baskets, and variety Of other useful fancy arii-
Giles, all Of which viii be disposed on the mos
pleasing terms. Cali and examine Tor yourselves,
ladies, before You purchase elsewhere.
MRS I. CLARK,
&C l2-d Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13

QUARANTINE TROUBLES AT NEW YoRK.-The
tTeneh man Of war GIondeur," which al
rived at New York few days ago from Balti-
more, Was visited at quarantine by the depu
ty health oticer, who presented a bill Of SIS
for bis services. The bill was presented to
the french IonSul, who protested against its
payment spicy correspondenes t0ok place
between the Consul and the Mayor of New
York. The latter decided that tho 81 srgs was
illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, Washington, u.
nrtahs, 10 1873

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington, DC
October Is, 1855.
rOrdered TO be advertised in the " ErtniHs
Sfar," agreeable to the following section OF the
Post Office Law-it being the newspaper having
the largest circulation Of any daily paper pub
lished in Washington:
SIC. S. Ind BE- ia fsrfhsr snnetsd, That the
list Of letters remaining uncalled for in any posi-
office In any city, town, or village, where news
papers shall be printed shall, hereafter, be pub
ished once soply In the newspaper which, being
issued weekly, or ofsensr, shhiI hare the largest
circulation within the range Of the delivery OF
said office, TO be decided by the postmaster al
such office
s%Persons applying foliuwus list VII
say - are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
MERCHANr TAILORS, GNODS.

MERCHANT TAILORS' GSODS.
JUST RECEIVkD A FRESH StPPLY OF
y new and beautiful GOODS in my line q.
invite my friend; and the public t. give ~
me call. / am repaired 10 I'LL any der Nd
Ia the newest snd besa STYLE promptly liz
READY MADIiCLOTHfNG OFFS perior QUAIL.
ity, and FURNISHING GOODS ale, vs. on hand
A. Fl. TC ING
Nc chant Tailor and tothier
Browns Motel, Pennsylvxk a avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
PLEASANT RESORT.
SPR ia q A II ID r u q.

IF OhMEhL1 nv TEX = UhhDEN,D
On M Street, betseesn Secentsenth 4 Efghteenfk,
OPENED every day in the week, and on Sun.
~ day. No spurious liquors allowed, but Co..
fee, Chocolate, Ice Cream, &c, will be FOR sale
Weber's Brass Band will perform every Mon.
day and Thursday evening, beginning at about
O'Clock Admittance free. au l6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13

any be fscticas Of land heretofore made under
the ~ Il, entitled sAn act to extend the time
for Sc lecting land granted to the State of Wis.
cons IN for saline purposes May 4,
is5; s. and which shall not have been sold by
the United States, and is not legally claimed
by 'pre-emption or otherwise, shall be- and
he reby aregranted and confirmed to said State,
for: the use of the University of said State, as
part Of the seventy. second section hereby
g tanted.' Recently large portion of these
Il ands have been approved to the State.
The 0rganization.-The guild names are In
. greet agony over the probable organization
of the, House-ne two Of them agreeing over
the prospect for the Speskership The shrewd.
est Democrats around us are really anxious
Tat the opposition may be able to harmonic
upon Speaker, in the hope of thus getting
their party out Of the SCOPE of responsibility
for the vagaries which they expect will be per-
petrated by the variegated opposition MAORI
ty As yet, this matter is, however, altogeth.
er in a fog. No one has yet chance, and it
will be impossible to form the slightest reliable
estimate Of the prospect of any aspirant what.
ever, until the caucusing for the post shall
have fairly opened. A large majority of the
House are new members, it will be recollect
ed; and it is folly to be casting up results in
advance, before knowing how far they may be
likely to be influenced by their experienced
colleagues. -
Pennsylvania Politicians. There have
besn q score or go Of active and well known
the recent Pennsylvania election, and the
anmhar ia rather increasing with each arriy al
Of the Northern cars, than decreasing with each
departure Of them. Seine come merely in a
spirit Of exultation; while others visit Wash.
ington just now in the belief that this is the very
best possible time in which to essay to get their
G.ss ground. Human 'natur'' is the same,
the world over. So, the fact that they fock
hither just now is by no means wonderful.
Strangers Our hotels are filing up with
premonitories Of Congress mainly, some few
members Of both Houses being among them.
The latter are for the most part gentlemen
who keep house in this city during the session,
wfo are busy with preparations to that end
The rest Of those to whom we refer above are
generally persons who have business before
| the Court Of Claims or Congress.
Tho Current Operations Of tho Treasury
Experimentation yesterday, 18th Of October,
I there were Of Treasury Warrants entered on
| the books Of the Department
For tho redemption of stocks.... S4,53l go
For the Treasury Department. 81 651 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
EXTRA PLATED TEA SKIS.

Ida a FOhhS AND SFUUNS, SUPE-
"A RlOR TABLE CUTLERY, DO We have
just opened a beautiful assortment rtest style.
PLATED TEA SETS, CAKE BASKETS, AL
BATA FORKS, CASTORS, SPOONS. &c
alse, the best article Of TABLE CUE!.ERY al
Of which we offer very low
M. w. GAIT & BRO ~ rellers
32i Pa: averre, between 9th IN 10Th SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
CREAM CANE Depot,

PenHsyIrdnid drfnne, opposite Br0lvns' hotel.
BOSTON, FRENCH, & RACHEL CREAM
- CAKES, fresh every day; together with fifty
varieties of CAKE Of every description. always
fresh. There is the place where yoI can find
ALMOND SPONGE CAKE
ICE CREAMS and ICES all the winter at 81
per gallon. Dinner, Supper. and other Parties
furnished In the best style and the Tlost mode
rate terms. u WEAVER
oc l4-e0H opposite Browns hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
CHICKERl AG & SONS, Pr as.


HAVE RECEI sED TW o MoRsi PARLOR
GRAND PlAf,OS and one LOUIS -
NV. PIANO, again completing &ySIyF
usual large and ell giant stock Of instru mems com.
prising every vaIi Fty Of pattern and scale, VIZ:
Superb PARLpk GRAND PIAEO an IN.
strument OF const 1ofion which, for IT'S immense
power and purity q tone. is more Dog ular an onv
the first artists III, any other Plano IL the United
States, and, for IT. compact snd grace'ol exterior
entirely different seeD all o her Grand Pianos
so admired as an sysfcis Of furnituis.
Magnificent IL Jie xiv. Central and SQUARE
Pianos off, 6x, g, and Octaves, rom the old
and world famed SsDsory Of Chicke. ing & Sons,
Boston.
Also, PIANOS q various STYLES {. d scales. b,
Brown q Allen, ls<ston, manufacturers Of great
skill and eyperiel %.
Purchasers can convince themselve by Inspec.
ton, that nv stOt u more complete and cxten.
sive than any in tsls city, and fully equal to any
in the Northern C. aes
will sell Plan - lower than theyo n be bopobt
In the Union, rs purchase exclusive ly for cash
and extensive sales justify me In king small
profits.
Liberal credit 8 VA on approved = per.
Second hand ftsnos taken in part I,ayment.
r or sale, mum Se' Of second hand Pianos, yer
cheap.
BY the Boston T. sset Of Saturday, the 18th IA.
slant, shall rect os q further supply
A fullassortme; & of MELODEUNS FLUTES
GUITARS, VIOalNS, sc.
NEW MUSIC constantly relieved
&C l3-eoa RICHARD DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
THE WEEKLY STAR

for this week, abounds, as usual, with choice
variety of domestic and foreign intelligence.
1t will serve admirably as a substitute for .
letter to q distant friend who wants to know
the current events of the Metropolis. s.
Terms sl.25 year, OF three cents single
number. o.. rar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13

KHEAD QUARTERS FIRST REGI-
O>A MENT THIRD BRIGADE NJ %
WARRINGTON, Oct 10, 1s55-The Regiment will
assemble, according to law, for Review and Ex-
ercise on FRIDAY, the 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock,
a. m, on the usual parade ground
Omcers commanding Companies will issue cor
responding orders, and be in line with their com.
mands precisely at the hour
BY order OF Colonel HICKEY:
oe II, ,l7-3 Pr BACON, Adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
DANCING

DROP. h. w. NUMBER TAKES GREAT
L pleasure in announcing 10 his numerous
trends and the public generally, that he las
again returned, and will resume the duties OF LIS
School Ga or about the 25th OF October, l-55. Dle
notice Will be given Of the time and place Tor IN
struction
In Gnu reS"tIANA 1870 - p,o-
Will be added 10 his already well filled RIO
gramme CT fashionable Dances. All who deer
to join Prof Numbers Glasses are politely 10
quested 70 do so Immediately upon the opening
Ellis Music store, Pa. avenue, near IOth street.
oct LIFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
MISS EMILE PRiBRAM 4 Co.,

Ms,
WILL OPEN, ON SATURDAY, OCTo-
w Der 18th, the most f. h'onable style IN
OF Fall and Winter Bonnets, Ribbons, II n
Flowers and Hair Dresses, TO which they IT.
invite they invite the attention CT their former cu
will be kept supplied. Please call at No. pa on
Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between lVh
and llth streets &C ll-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13

IL slant, between LIST street west. and Sd street
east, one unmade BLACK FROCK COAT, large
size, for which a liberal reward will be paid If
left at WALL 4 STEPHENS. 322 Pennsylvania
Avenue. oct l3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13

STRANGER AND CITIZENS h.,,-,-----
- ueies Tor prest ~ Ii at La NJ
MOND'S, asa St .. Ysm,ne the
largest and most beautiful collect N OF Toys and
Fancy Notions ever exhibited In this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
MR.. BUSHNELL,S SCHOOL

No. AL Thirteenth street. bstYeea Fand G SITS
EOR ADMISSION, OR FOR CIRCULARS,
containing all necessary information, Apply to
the Principal oct IA eoIIps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13

R~PRE DENTS MOUNTED GUARD
~ ATTENTION You aIe hereby mott
ned to attend meeting Of the Corps on TUES.
DAY the 10th instant, preparatory to the Regi.
mental parade on FRIDAY the 10Th instant
BY order OF the Captain:
&C 1U-3t JOHN WILEY Gao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-13
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT 18th, 1855,

SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 18th, 1855,
PROGRAMME.
T. Pluribus Uuum. ........s!.-......H. J. Turner
Hard Times come again no more
Bobbin' Around. .....--.-- - - SANFORD
Last Rose OF summer ......-...-...
Wilkins and his Dinah. .....S 3. sanford
I Would not Die In Spring time.
SolO-pOuDie BASS NlncenIo Amlct
GThe audience are requested 10 maintain the
utmost silence during this extraordinary per-
Torrance, as Only attempted by sig. Amici.l
John Anderson NV Joe. ]. Turner
Original Ethiopian helody-"Juni-
atta Johnson -........---------'.-S = sanford
nome Az AIN. IL > Turner
The Grave OF n apoleon. .........R j. Turner
Plantation Chant-original. = y Sanford
Mary OF Argyle. ..............R. ]. Turner
Little more Cider ................-.S ). sanford
The Flag Of our Union. .............
IL SANFORD'S SONG BOOKS for sale by
the Usher, containing IS Songs-price @ \ cents
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Parquette. .............5 so cents
Family Circle, Second tier. ("
&C 12-9t