davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25

This table shows largely in favor of Wheat. Dat
and Barley Straw nearly Of equal value for fodder
Wheat and Rye Straw about equal in value for manure
or tie market. At Boston 1t is selling at $50 per tun
for bedding. II is pressed in bundles ike hay and
sent TO this market. Straw more than pays cost of
cultiystiDg the crop at $50 per tun.
Now word as to the cultivation OF Wheat in New
England. Old moving lands and pastures are good
for Wheat sown on the sod in September rolling lands
are better than fiat. 10 make 1t come Up quick, and
especially if it ia dry time, soak in salt pickle
twelve hours, then mix and rake 1t dry in ashes Sow
the first week in September bury it three inches deep
with horse low, cultivator or drill. This gives
depth Of root, and with good Fall growth Of blade
it II proof against Winter kill.
Tie present and past year have tested the power
Of this grain, which has half the quantity come up
at depth of six inches ct four inches depth every
berry up. Late sowing and shallow planting are
practical errors.
/ have taken good crops of Winter grain, where
Spring grain was an entire failure from rust season
after season. The Fall-sown natures earlier and
makes -four worth a dollar barrel more it being
whittier and better every way than Spring wheat.
chronic notion exists among the New England
farmers that the sol has lost all its lime, and wheat
won't grow" BY common consent this has become
q fixed error in the farmers calendar Every shovel
full Of manure restores to the soil its quota of lime
with all the necessary producing elements OF vegeta.
ton. What more does the farmer want Is II faith
If 20, lie alone is at fault. Let him examine the
Patent Office Reports, and he will find Ohio rsses IL
bushels per acre, Indiana and Illinois 3D. Michigan l3
Wisconsin IS, Gen Valley 16 TO II for term of
years Would our Eastern iaIu,ers npound at these
rates with their usual cultivation Of cropsi See Mas
saebusetis Reports, 1884 - their average yield is
"l7t bush. per loTe While il many localities il is 90
"even IS bush. per acre" Farmers in Berkshire
County Msss report "a to IS bush. per acre. the cost
/ being IS TO 70 cents per bushel.
il this Lot sufficient encouragement for the New
England fameri viii be persist in paying 80 bushel
for wheat and transport from tie West when he eau
produce II within MS own walls at IS cents or even
at$l But he argues: 1T ia an uncertain crop, it
"mildews," &c. Do oats barley and rye ever mil
dew DO not yo1r potatoes rot year after year, Do
not the whole West suffer with the like calamities And
are they blocked or discouraged BY no means.
the like.
What more need be said to revive this long-ne-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25

ARRIVALS IN PoRT.--On Saturday last the arrivas
ct this port from foreign ports reached the number
folows.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Valuable Property for Sale
OR RENT


MY FAMILY RESIDENCE, in the town of Cln-
Nl ton, and in which am now living, including
the entire Premises, Lot, Dwelling House, Kitchen,
Store-rooms, Carriage Houses, Stables, Cribs, and
Flower and Kitchen Gardens, besides all other
appurtenances necessary and convenient for COM
Portable Family Residence.
The Lot, situated just near enough to the pub
lie square to be both convenient and retired,
sures IS feet front by 800 feet back, and lies WELL
The Dwelling House, two stories high is large and
airy, raised several feet off the ground to admit
the free passage of air underneath it contains eight
large rooms, four above and four below. Four
measures Is feet square and four II by Is.
There are also two large Halls one above and one
below stairs; also two balconies, both the upper
story, one in front and the other in the rear of the
House, with Piazza on the lower story fronting
the street. This House was built for a Family
Residence and every attention paid to the con-
struction of every portion of it, with view to
beauty OF structure, comfort and health. No resi-
dence can be found in the parish surprising it in
these particulars. The Kitchen is large and COM
modious, containing four extra rooms. There is a
most excellent well on the premises, atfording wa
ter in quantity amply sufficient for all family pur-
poses.
The entire establishment built in the fall of 1863,
is entirely new, and in admirable state Of repair
will also sell my Kitchen and Household FUR
dow Curtains, etc. etc. all of fine quality selected
for my own use, on the most reasonable TERMS in
lots to suit the purchaser.
The House and fixtures are insured till the 18th
of May next. The purchaser will have the bcnefi,
Of the insurance. A. LEVI.
cB For further particulars, enquire at the store
of je9 A, LEVI BLOOM & co.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
Parish Tax Assessment.


10 the President and Members Of the Police Jury
of East Eeiiciaaa:
GEsrLEMEN-We the undersigned Committee,
appointed to draft specifications of the necessary
items of expenditures for the year commencing lst
June, 1855, by leave to submit the following:
l. For the purpose of paying the Jury summoned
to attend the District Court.
9. For the mantainance of paupcrs.
8. For erecting and repairing bridges.
4. For the current expenses Of Police Jury in
paying salaries of members of Police Jury, of Police
Clerk, Officer ofPolice Jury, Parish Treasurer Au
ditorand Tax Collector.
5. For Judicial expenses.
6. For defraying election expenses.
I. For paying the fees in criminal prosecutions to
Justices Of the Peace and Constables.
8. For tile maintenance, trial and execution of
condemned slaves.
.. For the repair and preservation of public pro-
pcrty in the town of Clinton.
10. For the purpose of meeting the debts unas-
scssed by the corporation of Clinton.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
RICHARD FLOWER,
b. NJ G. BROWN,
je9 ISAAC N. DELEE.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
NOTICE.

| Ill persons indebted to the estate OF DIR. James
n Perkins, deceased, are hereby requested to
make.prompt payment to my Attorney, }. I. Heath,
ESQ., in the town of Jackson, La, as otherwise, suit
will be Immediately instituted to obtain such pay
ment.
All persons having claims against said estate are
requested to present the same for acknowledgment
as soon as possible, to my Attorneys, J. G. Kill
bourne Esq, in Clinton, or to j. 7. Heath, Esq,
in Jackson. La LEWIS G. PERKINS,
rnavoG Administrator.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
SINGING CLASSES,

~ ROSENBERGER is now ready to commence
VI. Teaching SINGING in Glasses for any of the
different Churches in SACRED MUSIC.
He will also teach Music and Singing with or
without Piano Forte and Guitar accompaniment,
to Glasses of Ladies and Gentlemen, Songs, Rondos,
Glees and Choruses from all the popular Operas
and Ballad Mnstrelsy inpublic in private Glasses
soon as sufficient number of pupils can be OBJ
tained
Terms-public Glass Pupils, three times week,
50 per session of three months.
The method will be very easy and comprchen-
sve, so that all may learn, and learn fast.
For salc-Iiarp, Guitar and Violin strings, new
Music, &c.
Mr.. r. is agent for several New Orleans Music
houses, and can furnish anything i'll the line.
May 9Th, 1856.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

FOR THE SPRING AND SUMNER.
N Il w q o q ID s.
NOW RECEIVING and opening splendid sup
~ ply of new goods for the
SPRING AND SUMNER,
At the old established house of LEVI, BLOOM &
CO., which will be disposed of on the most rea-
sonable terms.
Silk Tissues;
Bareges, lowered and Plain;
Plain Jaconet Organdie and dotted Muslin;
Printed ribbed Muslin;
Plaid and check Ginghams;
Edging and Thread Lace;
Ladies' Collars, Chcmscttcs and Undcr-Secvcs;
Handkcrchicfs, plain and embroidered;
Silk, do do do;
Gents Cravats all kinds;
Bonnet, Cap and Belt Ribbons;
Trimmings for Ladies' Dresses;
Irish Linens, brown, plaid and check do;
French and Attakapas Cottonades;
Brown and bleached Domcstics;
All kinds of fancy Linens, for Pants;
Perfumery, large and superior assortment.
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES.
large and superior stock of fashionable Cloth
ing, and Hats, direct from New York.
Gents Boots, brogans and Shoes;
Ladies' Caters and Bootecs;
Chdrens' Shoes
The trading community respectfully invited
to give them call.
AL "A. LEVI, BLoOM d W.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
WE " BOOKN.


FASHION AND FAMINE; by Mrs Stephens
MAMMON, or the Hardships of all Heiress; by
Mrs Gore.
GRACE AGUILARS WORKS.
FUDGES DOINGS; by Ike Marvel.
LIFE OF SAM HOUSTON; illustrated.
PRIDE AND PREJU DICE; by Mrs. Austin.
SOUTH SIDE VIEW OF SLAVERY; by Rev.
Mr.. Adams.
BOTONY of Southern States.
KEME'S ELEMENTS OF CRITICISM.
Just received, fine assortment of Drawing Pa
per, Blotting Paper, and Silver Spoons.
je9 NAUMAN & STRAUSS.
HARRIS & D'ARMOND, first door west of the
Ill Post Office, offer for sale
CHAMPAGNE WINE,
CLARET do.
MADEIRA do,
CORDIALS,
LONDON PORTER,
PIE FRUITS,
PICKLES,
JELLTES, &c.
Superior qualities of Fruits, in juice, Preserved
Fruits, etc. for sale low, by
e9 HARRIS & D'ARMOND.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
N Office.

NOEICE.
A Ii persons knowing themselves indebted to the
II estate of Mrs. Parthenia E. Wheeler, are hereby
requested to make prompt payment to the under
signed; while all persons having claims against said
estate are requested to present the same immc-
eiately, for acknowledgment.
may2s JAMES BURT, Administrator.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

NHf Those fine buildings which have been re-
NlA Gently repaired and put in complete order,
now offered for sale.
The buildings are spacious and well fitted for
the Hotel business, being central in their location
and also provided with every necessary convcn-
icnce for carrying on the business successfully.
large and conimodous stable, good, WE'LL and all
requisite appertenances are on the premises
For terms, apply at the Hotel, or to
apps j. NJ. DIXON.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
ITO be continued 1

Is THE WIG PARTY DEAp?-This question has
been decided by the proper and competent legal
tribunal in Montgomery county, Ohio, in the mega
tive. The decision in this wise, suit was
brought against the Wing Central Committee of
that county for expenses incurred in the campaign
of 1852. The party defendant set up that the
Wing party had ''gone under;" that it had no
longer tangih'e existence, a local hibitation or
name. He claimed that there had been no admin
strator appointed to settle the affairs of the de-
ceased party, but said, in the event of the appoint
ment Of such administrator, he should feel it his
duty to advise the payment of the plaintiffs BILL
provided it was properly presented and the pro-
to consist chiefly of lumber for platforms) could be
disposed of to advantage. The court overruled
the defendants plea, deciding that the party was
still in the land of the living, and that the defen-
dant, as the acknowledged agent of living party,
must 'fork over" And he did!
This decision, in the justice of which we most
enphatically coincide, will perhaps have very
healthy influence upon the collapsed condition of
our pockets Our friend the former editor of the
ewing has endorsed over to us an unliquidated
claim of small dimensions against the 'scott and
Graham Club of this Parish amicable demand has
been often made in vain Disagreeable as is the
alternative, we shall be compelled to assert our
rights before the proper tribunal The only diff
Guilty now is in making parties. We know at
present of but one representative of the old Wing
Legitimacy in this Parish sort of administrator
debonis non, who must stand in judgment 1t is
have to shoulder both the sins and the debts of the
old concern, but the fates so will it, and we mast
have our money. Fork over Charlie
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
Lost or Mislaid.

THE DUPLICATE RECEIPT Of the Receiver MT
L the Land Office of the Grcensburg District
numbered 766, and dated August 18th, 1886. The
holder or finder of the above Receipt is requested
to restore the to the undersigned, who claims
it as her property, within the next thirty days
to make known at the Land Office in Greensburg,
the ownership of said Certificate, and the manner
of obtaining possession of it; otherwise, l shall
proceed to assert all the acts of ownership over it
as though it remained in my actual possession.
SARAH KILLIAN.
Clinton, La, May 9th, 1855 ie2 5w
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

.SOllM q. Archibald.

PA7V7ER IND GRH7NEH,
OFFERS his services to the citizens of Clinton
" and surrounding country. lie will give parti-
cular attention to Zinc Painting In either the fiat
polished white, or any other that may be desired
Any person wishing his services will apply at tho
Drug Store of Mcssrs. Langworthy Il Tildon, in
Clinton ap2l
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
MILLS, AND & co.
Provision & Grocery Store.

d DESPECTFUILY inform their friends and the
IL trading public, that they have on hand large
and complete assortment of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
together with well selected stock of
DRY GOODS, HATS, BOOTS SHOES,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, NEGRO GOODS,
and in fact every article in demand for
FAMILY OR PLANTATION USE.
They are prepared to make Cash advances on
Cotton consigned to Mcssrs. OAKEY Il HAWK
ms, New Orleans, and to afford all the facilities
usual in their line of business.
Clinton, La, January 81, 1855. ly
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNoR.-Dr SAM
uel Bard of Lake Providence, Genl Daniel
Edwards of ST. Tammany, j, A. F. Harper
of franklin Parish, John Mcvea of East Fell
ciana, d. G. Jenkins of East Baton Rouge
Board Of visitors to the Centenary College at
jackson Lou usiana.-Adr0cate.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

rg- VIM H. GREEN, is duly authorized to
collect and receipt for any and all moneys due me
on account of the "Feliciana Wing Office" and we
hope those who are owing will call on him or the
undersigned and adjust their accounts.
f17 II. SKIPWITH
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

I WILL sell to a cash purchaser that very desi-
L rable property, on which have resided for
several years past The place is in good repair and
is one of the handsomest locations for family res
idence in the town of Clinton. Good water on the
premises Apply to w. II. Green at this Office,
for information, to Henry Marston, who is my
authorized agent in the matter.
Clinton, April IS, 1855. II, l.. COTTON.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
FOR SALE.

THREE likely young NEGRO WOMEN-one, a
i good cook, washer, &C.; one field hand, and
the othera girl twelve years old.
:3For further information, apply at this Office.
- mayl2 st. ..as-..-
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
4. J. LAW, Sheriff.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, Seventh District Court,
Parish of East Feliciana No. 1920.
Alex. Skarzynski vs. William Lewis, ct a
DY virtue of an order of seizure and SALE to me
ID directed in the above entitled cause, from the
Honorable Court aforesaid, have seized and will
offer for sale, at the door of the Court House, in
said parish, on the FIRST SATURDAY OF JULY,
1855, between the hours Of II o'clock, A. NJ and
O'clock P NJ, the following property, to-wit
THREE CERTAIN TOWN LOTS, situated, ly-
ing and being in the town of Clinton, Parish and
State aforesaid, and known and designated on the
fguration plan Of said town, as enlarged by DR..
Mark Boatner, as Lots Nos. II, 12 and IA, being
the same now in possession of B. f. Hamilton.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with the benefit of ap-
praisement. je2 A. J. LAW, Sheriff.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, Seventh District Court,
Parish of East Feliciana, No. 1906.
J. A. Donnelly VS.. J. r. Chisholm.
DY virtue of writ of ieri facias, to me directed
ID in the above entitled suit, by the Honorable
Court aforesaid, l have seized and will offer for
sale, at the door of the Court House. in said Par
ish, on the FIRST SATURDAY OF JULY, 1855,
between the hours of l | O'Clock, A. NJ and O'clock,
p. NJ, all the right, title, interest and claim of the
defendant, John r. Chisholm, in and to the follow
ing property, to-wit: E...
\ CERTAIN HOUSE AND LOT, in the town
of Port Hudson, said Parish and State, being the
same lately occupied by Mr.. Sewel as grocery
Terms of Sale--Cash, with the benefit of ap-
praisemcnt. ie2 A. j. LAW, Sheriff.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
FOR SALE.

;;;t THE SPACIOUS TwO-sTORY BUILD
,lliL ngs now occupied by G. p Jarrett, as a car
ringe manufactory. together with the Lot measur-
ing rs feet front by 100 deep, with all the mprve
ments thereon. For terms apply at the drug store
of mar21 LANGWORTHY T. TILDON.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
Es EM OV AL.

REMOVAL.
HARRIS e. DARMOND have removed one door
Ill west of the Post Office where they will be glad
to see their friends and offer Inducements to dealers
by furnishing good articles at fair prices je9
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

a. WAS COMMITTED to the jail of Clinton,
* Parish Of East Fellciana on the 9Th instant,
VA runaway boy who calls himself JOE; says
he belongs to n man named Hagcrman, living near
Bayou Sara. Said boy is of black color, about IL
years old, about d feet inches high has IN iron
chain fast about his neck.
jcl6 .+n CAAS. SEAMAN, Jailor.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

e. WAS committed to Jail, Clinton, Louisiana.
~ Parish of East Feiiciana, the negro SANDY,
-As. who says he belongs to Mr.. Venter residing
below Donaldsonyille, louisiana Said negro is
about feet inch high about 80 years old, had
black canvas carpet bag when taken.
may3l, 1855 CHAS. SEAMAN, Jailor.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
Justice Of the Peace, 1th Ward.

* Parish of East Feliciana, on the 18th in.
~ .stant, runaway negro man, who says hs
name is JOHN, and that he belongs to John Robin
son, living Plaquennc, in the Parish of lbcr-
vile. Said boy is Of black color, about 80 years
old, about b feet 10 inches high, and wears whs-
kers jal6 CHAS. SEAMAN, Jaiior.
The American patriot., 1855-06-23
StrAyetl.

DEFORE the Justice of the Peace OF the Seventh
ID Ward, by Seymour Taylor, living miles north
of Clinton, sorrc MARE, about l6 hands high.
No other marks or brands pcrccptible; appraised
to be worth fifty dollars in cash
!. N. DEIEE,
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

a. WAS committed to Jail Clinton, Louisiana,
~ Parish Of East Fcliciana. NEGRO MAN,
who says lis name is GtILLIARD, and be-
longs to a man named BAKER, in South Carolina
Said boy is OLA Black Color, about feet 10 inches
high, and about "A years old.
Jc9 CIIAS. SEAMAN, Jaior
The American patriot., 1855-06-23

a. WAS committed to JAIL Clinton, Louisiana,
x Parish of Fast Feliciann, June 9TH 1865,
a. NEGRO ROY, who calls himself WILLIAM,
and says he belongs to mau by the name of
John Caldwell, living on the Tickiaw River, Miss.
Said boy ia of black color, about 8 feet Z. inches
high, slight made.
Je9 CHAs SEAMAN, Jailor.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26
DtasE.s sSie AtcaK estate at RI
vase sale.

iii s'.S'ritT hlii srII al FHvale "a q, ils ARM
= '.t' a.o"S t~o aHd hall mics snu,hW c,t
:" "a .""" ~ 'i:iih7i Il" h'ni r"u.,y. A!d., known
a. .i'..e tr. 4 a;u> ..u adr,l..:.i ne I'M. -,
joan a.! " Ii"h r.. acy. !ue sau luln 1. IN a
''''', 4t. ,"'t,i"s htihaornrod lhfce miles ir,,u
h'\Ish"" a-d ti",'-i 't.l,rs ut nlIic ir, IN u,!t
MI cl''.C ica ami S,LUI tUIVHl. h. tcnrtuy
Is -"r ".t ia. dA eliuI. mi u,.bi,.d g, are mic
f.of T.. -" lhs IL m Is eVrttIrnt Anne
szEs.O' 'h''d and gJo. supp.y u; al uhcr kin.l~
hi.t } hc s!th0lt of the hes, q.,..i:,
l'ii 40 iani Ia n"t;er adapted 10 the grow Il o
I'm. =. "'d'c outlay oil maiiurr II oau be
IA SIC ...eh - riurINc-
Inr .f.i't 'I"a:n. ABOUT l9j ACRES-25 CT whlrl,
Sf- o' red "I.t ihch growth ut young lumber, ana
10 ol IA, dow and
Per, ~ O. ring t" purchase, will make carly appl.
'aiI'H 10 me utuGr,ged, who VIA s.UM The pro Jcrly
10 such nHd sINt a.,y L!iurIHiiI1I re..t.d.ng II
THOMAS ltUS "a ICk.
sei.2j-.f Near M,I,'l,.,,,, Mi
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26
II AR RIED.

On the Goth inst. in this place, by Rev w
c. Robins n, Mr.. Joshua Gallauay, of Cecil CO.
Md, to Miss Rachel Clark, Of Kent CO., Nd
On the 9Th inst, by Rev. s. NJ. Cooper Nj
James H. Dodj, and Miss Elizabeth H. Short
both OF Kent county, Del.
On the 18th inst, by the same, Mr. O1ediah
VoshaIl, ana Miss Emeline Taylor, both OF Ken;
CO., Del.
On the 2lth inst, by the same, Mr. Thomas
Taylor aud Hiss Lydia Ford, both of Kent co.,
Del.
InBaltimore, on the 7th ult by the Rev n
J. Morgan, Mr.. John w. Crockett, of Delaware
10 Miss Margaret a. liayne, daughter of Wm
iIayne, Esq. of the former place.
On the 10Th inst, at 242 Hanover street,
kensington, by John G. Wilson, V. ID. NJ, Mr..
John HONE, formerly of New York, to Miss
Sarah Ann Morris, of Liepsic, Del.
Ca the 18th inst, by Rev. Mr.. QuigIy, Mr..
Edward Carly to Mrs. Elizabeth German, both
ol Chestert0wu.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26
s1EaGSAs2kD EylAEEg.

Fountain Head, No. i Commrrcia! Row.
aplI-tE Smyrna. ~
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26

me undersigned would respectfully announce
to The public that he stll occnDics store in the
''o'a'Iaicifi row aa Cntmerce street,
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26

! 0ni"g' ~ OoorS open at iud 6 ! y
III. performance half an hour afterwards.
Admission 70 cents.
ms Company is distinguished for the nIa.
Eamce' novelty and variety ofits entertainments.
equestrian, Gymnastlc and Pantomu,ic
DisPiayng the highest order of forp,rn ana
u"''iesttc talent Among the principal atfrac.
t'ouT 5,' VI 'hiS troupe. are Mons NICOLO, and
ms lhree Juvenile Wonders, Alphoase, s5ebas.
.Iun anu Alnla' together with their Wonderfully
framed and highly Intellectual Dops Tnnsy
and Jack from the Gymnasc Comiour an1
| Olympic, Paris; Theatre RoyaI. Drnry anu"
and Batty's Royal Amphitieatrr IonGan ,
fFanconl's HlPpodrome, New York, Sc.
Mr.. Davis Richards, the wild eccenty;c bor.o
man. Will appear with his untamed pra,r-p
oteed, IN hIs Dare Devil Act! wjtbout sa,li,.
or GG, ordle' jumping hurdles, leaping fences, &c
Ihls Is me most caring ANA wonderful act ot
horsemanship ever witnesse
lhe eXtr rdinary teatS cf baIancirr bv
Mons. Nlco " d. Sons, called La Trapez, wIiJ
Oe gwen III style of elegance and skllI nuo.
qualeu Oy any Othe performers m tn, cuur,frv
MAD. virginia Sherwood, The .e...i al ro,,,.,.
Tienne' IN variety of elegant Tours ,.. Grace.
positively unachieved by any other Lady in the
Profession. ''''
Joe Pentland, the Great American CIsvn
surnamcd by the press, "Tue Mo.srn Touch.
stone :. ca eff Priest Of Moinus." and :. 'rne
I'm nIaIle joe will .oien his lnexhanstjble
budget OF jokes, W.tt,c sms, Droleries and
Eccentric ties
Mr. Frank Pastor, in his great Somerset tc
OF liorSen apshIp.
w. PASTOR the An;ipode n Egu.!ihrist.
AR. George Batci.el Ter, the Cn.n,D.e,. T. II.
er OF the Word, and great Tw,-horse r DER
I. Sherwood, the accomplished Scene Rider
,. "a X on II. ruard and Master Sherwood
the greatest Juyen.ir E,lue TRAN IN the
"orld-hes!dcs v.ra t. Of othcr talent
he ar famed Perto rn,sr Ponies-D,man
Bend'go, Blac ii ond and TnaG.a-.n their
fantastc AIRY .umbo 5.
\ most Other talent Is Engaged with thu
mammoth establishment. For full part cu.ar-.
see bllis at princ pa hotels.
\ 'rra'd Proce, sio ], pre- (, / .y H.. .narr..
zee t Oriental ur,aon Cuala.. caa,a.n.a, =
al N Iiary Brass Blnd and .laun nv ta.
'eantI'uI Black Horses, superl.y harness.. .....
decorated, VIII proceed through the pr.rcl,.i
ire'tS 10 the Plac" Of exhibition
=" lee above Circus viii exhibit At Ol..,,
IN Saturday, the :!0,h INST.