davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-25
MACK NZIE g. BECK WITH,
COLLECTING AGENTS,
NASHVILLE. TEAM,

- PASOAk w = = -
COLLECTING AGENTS,
NASHVILLE. TEAM,
AND GENERAL AGENTS FOR
THE GREFEkBERG COMPANY or NEW YORK
FOR TENNESSEE, ALABAMA AND GEORGIA.
IOY Arranscments made stth the 6rgleaoeI Company
ID undertake % yist seBEsaoaaly thsir SUB Asros
In doug a which iii be personally saPerinisadsd ~ NJ.
Beck ssl Collectors Cor business
nsa nssspAcrs, ke a., aud pronie 70 ccae atsn-
ton 10 the lnisrssts tnqse sho sah % sEplgy
E We persisted % siFe tls bosins Fsfsreaee1
J. ". 2 Libby, 81 Park k0s, Nss forks
Loege, Keiehnm Co, Water street. New York;
Roi4nd Parry, Ksq Caat0m house rh1adslPAias
Pa MS. nisssli o., Pitis6aEs5
LAVA sIon, Cepels4d 4 Co. Rlsssearg.
Cannnz haza Co.. FittsbasE Glass facforJs
q. a. fuSz, Attorney a. Las, hAshfllss
h. n. u AVA ii1ia,
kessfs. 1asrsoa. Alisen Co.
hstslA Essn Brothers. 60
DISSOLUTION.
TIE eopartosrsAip hsrstcore existing hsissss ne
i dsrsisned, under he a4ss and syie q & c4o0k-
sHAsKs co l. this day dsssiEsd ~ mutaAi esassat
Tse ae.lans due said snd liabilities u lhe Wni
- AK CROOKsHANKa
Hs.hrals Dec. lG, lisa. FRED. SLOAN
NOTICE.
TTAyISa paFchased she ialsrsst ofA Cookshanks u
II ne Carriage Manl.cisry narkst ttrest. ne
a-rsignsd confnae sa1 s4aiaea a. ne ploe ma
las sane safknsn. Ac, 81 Aersiafafe
decle fAAo. hLoAs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF DECREE OF THE
- Circuit Court for Prince eorge's country, sit
ting as Court Of Equity, passed In the case Of
John I Hoffman and wife vs. Mary b. HoltZ
man and others, the undersigned, as Trustee,
will expose to Public Sale Beltsville, near the
premises, on THURSDAY, 4th December next,
at IL O'Clock m, fair, II not, the next fair
day thereafter, part Of tract or parcel OF Land
called "Edmondston's ange, " late the residence
Of Mr. John I. Hoffman, containing forty acres.
This property Is situated about half a mile
from Beltsvilie, in a healthy and elevated region;
Is susceptible ofthe highest state Of Improvement
admirably adapted to a fruit and market farm,
and there Is young Peach and Apple Orchard
thereon.
The improvements consist Of large and COM
modious Frame Dwelling with brick basement
recently built, and every necessary building, all
OF which are In complete repair. There Is pump
OF hne water In the yard attached to the main
dwelling. The society In the neighborhoOd is
sxoelsnt, and the situation presents MANY induce
ments for a most pleasant country residence for q
gentleman residing in Baltimore or Washington
0anes.
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree are
One half Of the purchase money to be paid In
cash the day Of sale or on the ratification thereof
by the Court, and the residue In 8, IL, and lS
months thereafter, in equal instalments, to be Sc
cured by the notes Of the purchaser with security
to be approved by the Trustee, bearing interest
from the day Of sale. On the payment CT the
whole purchase money with interest, the Trustee
Is authorized by the Decree to convey the rruperty
to the purchaser In fee simple.
nov 13-eol0t N. G. STEPHEN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
BY JAS. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer
TRUsfEE'S SALE OF vALUAB

BY JAS. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUAB Z
l. Bu1ldinS Lots On Ninth street west, be
twee n q and II streets nsrth.-By virtue Of a
deed In trust, bearing date on the ed day Of No.
vember, 1855, and recorded In Liber j A. g..
No lOe, folios a43, ct seq, the subscriber will
sell at public sale on TUESDAY, the I'd day Of
December, 1856, at O'Clock p. m on the prem
isss, part OF Square No 375, In the city Of Wash
ngton, fronting 4s feet 1O inches on Ninth street
west, between and H streets north, by 1Ol feet
deep.
The above property Is eligibly situated in the
vicinify OF the Patent Oface, and In one Of the
most desirable parts Of the city for private resi-
dences, and will be sold q whole or In separate
lots, to suit purchasers, and offers very favora
BILE opportunity to persons desiring to build or in
vest
Terms Of sale will be: One third cash, and
the balance In six, twelve, and eighteen months,
Tor notes bearing interest from the day OF SALE
cured by deed Of trust upon the property; and If
not complied with in Ave days after the sale the
property will be resold, upon one weeks notice,
at the risk aud expense Of the defaulting pur-
chaser.
Title made indisputable. All conveyances at
the expense Of the purchaser
CHAS 8 WALLACE, Trustee.
nov2l-eodds JAS. @. MCGUIRE, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01
By 4 GREEN, Auctioneer

L BY virtue Of a deed Of trust bearing date
I'D day Of January, 1885, and recorded in Liber
J A. 9 No. Ill, folios AL, ct seq, among the
land records Of Washington county, In the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the undersigned will sell on
MONDAY, the 18th dav Of December, 1856. on
the premises at O'Clock In the afternoon, to the
highest bidder, at public auction all that piece OF
parcel Of ground situated in the city Of Washing
ton, in said District, and known and distinguish.
ed upon the ground plan or plat Of said city ss
part Of Lot No. q, in square No. s8i, and bound
ed as follows: commencing at the southeast cor
ner OF said lot No a f; thence northwardly, along
The dividing line between said lot No. and lot
numbered 3, to public alley; thence along west
waIdty seventeen feet; thence south wardfy on a
line parallel with the said dividing line to south
street seventeen feet to the place OF beg nni ing
with the Improvements thereon, which aIe good
two-story Frame House.
This property fronts on south c, between 18th
and 49, streets west
Terms One third cash the residue In s and
L months, for which the purchasers notes will
be taken, bearing Interest from the day OF sale,
and a lien on the premises
If the terms Of sale be not complied with with
In three days from the day OF sale the premises
will be resold, on five days public notice at the
risk and cost Of the purchaser
All conveyances at he purchasers COST.
g. e. CALVERT. Trust e.
nov 19-eod&ds A. GREEN, Auct'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01
Bv WALL. BARNARD & CO., Auctioneers.
VERUSTEE'S SALE.-BY AUTHORITY

Bv WALL. BARNARD & CO., Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SAlE.-BY AUTHORITY
Of deed of trust from George Armstrong
and Julia II. w his wife, dated The 18th De
cember, 1854, and by direction Of the party whose
debt IS secured thereby, the s1bscribtr will sell
at public auction, TO the highest bidder on the
Pad December next, at O'Clock In the afternoon
on the premises the following lots in the city Of
Washington namely: Lots No % and "a, In
Square No 594, lot No "a being at the intersec-
tion OF Virginia avenue and First street vest,
fronting IS feet inches First street and 20 feet
inches on Virginia avenue, with a rear front Of
az feet on a 20-foot aley; apd Lot No % adjoin-
ing west, with front Of 30 feet inches on Viz
ginia avenue, and front Of 30 feet 90 foot
alley.
And on the 23d Decs mi Der, ut O'Clock, on
the premises, commencing at the first lot, and
then proceeding to the second, the following
namely: Part Of Lot No 10, in Square No 4sf
fronting IL feet on Fifth street west, and SO feet
AZ inches deep, commencing on Fifth street 119
feet south of street north, containing 1857
feet; Lot No. b, In square No. ~, said Lot being
centrally situated between g and II streets north,
having frsnt on Third street east Of 60 feet
inches, with depth OF I64 feet " inches, con-
tanning 5000 square feet.
Terms: One-third cash and the residue at {, ,
IL and IL months, for which the purchasers bonds
will be taken, bearing interest with lien on the
property.
II the terms nIe not complied with within ave
days from the day Of sale, the property win be
resold at the purchasers risk and cost on notice
Of seven days. CHAS MYERS, Trustee
WALL, BARNARD & CO,
nov -eohds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01
PRINCE EuGEsE.-For a Quarter % a a.

PRINCE EUGESE.-FOr a quarter Of q cen-
tury Eugene regularly passed his evening %
the house of the Duchess of Holstein, where
he met the Countess Batthyany for a game at
cards; or else ~ the Countess's own house
Eugene's we'll known cresm-colored horses
with pink harness used Of themselves TO find
their way from the palace OF the prince to
that Of the beautiful countess, where they
would stop Of their own accord, although now
and then IL was some time before any one
alighted. because Eugene was asleep within
the coach, the coachman asleep on the box,
the heyduck asleep on the steps at the car
riage' door, and the two footmes asleep In the
rumble; the aggregate age Of master aud SER
wants amounted to $40 years. The countess
certainly had the greatest influence upon the
prince .-Pej.Ss's Court of Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01

CROOKED ESoUsu, CERrAINLy,-"Yous are
rather a crooked character, Mr.. Jones. :" "Ra
ther, SIR; but not quite go crooked as a tree 1
once knew. 1t was the tallest butternut /
ever saw Standing close to IL one day in a
thunder storm, l saw a squirrel on one of its
topmost branches. The lightning struck the
same branch, about three feet above him, and
the squirrel started The Lightning bad %
follow the grain, Of course, and the squirrel
weIt straight down. SOcrooked was that tree
:'r that the squirrel by my watch, got to the
bottom precisely three minutes before the
lightning. That's a lie >" exclaimed the
Landlord. "a lie true az any story ever
wa, i afterwards saw that tree cut down and
made into rails for hog pasture The hogs
would crawl through twenty times a day, and
so crooked were them are rails, that every
time the hogs got cut they found themselves
hack in the pasture again :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01
FASHIONABLE DANCING.

III w. MUNDER, PROFESSOR OF DANC-
L 1s ing at Georgetown College and Con- "a
vent, and principal teacher Of Washing ~
ton, ID. c., and Baltimore, Md has the m
honor to announce to the citizens and 4MfH
public generally, that his school Is open I'll pa
every TUESDAY and THURSDAY
AFTERNOON for Young Ladies', Misses, aad
Masters, from until o'oock, and on the same
evenings at for gentlemen.
Owing to the unusual large number Of pupils
In his classes this season. and the great success Of
his class In the nfst society Of Baltimore, COM
pells him to limit the number Of pupils taken for
The balance Of the season.
The public are well aware that Prof. nj. spares
neither time nor patience to render the most un-
sIilful pupil perfect.
He invites ladies and gentlemen generally Of
respsctabiity and Standing, to visit bis class and
witness the improvement Of his pupils In the few
pleasant lessons that has past II Is desirable that
all who wish to participate In his NJ ay Exhibition
parsti On are more complicated than any hereto.
fore introduced. nov 2i.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01

PRoTEsrANTIsN IN TURKEY Colonel Sir
Ii. Rowlinson observed, the other day, at a
meeting in Exeter Hall that twenty years ago
Protest9ntlSm was unknown in Turkey. On
one Gocssion Jew presented himself TO the
Resident at Bsgdad, and claimed British nro.
lection, alleging that he had come from Jeru.
saiem. he was informed by the Consul. ten.
eral that according TO international law a.
vas not entitled to protection. He then ,,id
he was Protestant, and was informed that
II such were the fact, Ii could not co.,stitu,e n
title to the protection he sought The Con
sul-General, however, wishing 20 know what
the mans idea of Protestalti.m vas. inter.
rogated him on the doctrines of his adopted
faith, and he replied" eat pork, drink
wine, and do not believe in God" Laugh
Nrl ins was the correct idea Of Protestan-
tism in Turkey ut that tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01

How TO BRIGHTEN Docs The sudden adop.
ZION OF some unusual Or grOtesque attitude
VIII often succeed in frightening dogs as well
as other fierce animals Waterton relates hi.
own marvellous escape from a herd of bufs.
ioes In South America by an expedient Of
this kind man still living related to NC
an adventure OF his own, which may be useful
to know He had TO cross a narrow hri5oe
and savage dog appeared at the other end
Wnom 1t seemed impossible to escape. With
great presence of mind he fixed his eve stead
ny upon the dog, and gradually lowered hi.
mead and shortened his figure by crouching
aown low with his hands on his knees The
aog stood still, and seemed Gstonished, when
tne man began stamping hard with his feet,
ana In this attitude advanced towards the
dog, making all the noise he could with his
ieet but the moment he began to march thus
beating time, the dog turned away and ran on
In perfect fright.-Notes and Quertts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01

QUITE A DELIcAcr! The New O,l.an.
Crescent, as a pair to the description OF the
lobster catching process in Boston Bay, gives
the following description of the method in
which the celebrated New Orleans deIicacy.
craw6sh." are taken:
In the frs: place, provide yourself with
several long wheat or broom strsws and !.
small quantity Of hogs lard-procesd to some
locality where game is known to be abundant
persons OF great experience generally select
one OF the e<DsefsTiss-snd, having found q
hole which Is quite 40 easy matter, grease
she END OF one OF your strawt. and stick IL
down and watch. By and by YOU will OBJ.
serve that there is something going on, for
your straw will be seen TO move about In A
very agitated manner; seize II and pull il up
with rapidity, and you will have a fsh nine
times cut Of ten. p. San active man oan
attend ~ several straws,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01
THE QUADRILLE NAUrrcALLr Dn,cRIBrp,

THE QUADRILLE NAUrIcALLY DsscRIBrp
We have some idea that this capital ,su d'ss.
| yrit is not new. But as our dancing season "a
just commencing, IL may amuse some Of our
readers to see it reproduced. IL makes the
noble art Of dancing q qusdrille clear to the
| simplest (nsuticsD capacity:
lie Pantaion.-Haul up the stsrboard tack
and let the other craft pass; then bear mp and
get your head on the other tack-regsin your
berth on the port tack-back and fll with
your partner and bOxhaul her-wesr round
'W'ee against the sun in company with the op-
posite craft, then your own-afterwsrd box
haul with her again and bring her up.
Ete.-Shoot ahead about two fathoms till
you nearly come stem on with the other craft
under weigh; then make stern board 10 your
berth and side out for q bend, frst to star
BOARD then to port-make sail and pass the op-
posite craft; then get your head round on the
other tsck-another side TO starboard and
port; then make sail 70 regain your berth
wear round, back and fll and boxhaul your
partner.
L9 PoHls. -Hesve ahead and pAse your sd-
versary yard arm TO ysrd-arm-reeaip your
berth on the other tack in the same order
,ake your station in line with your partner;
back and fll-fall on your heel and bring nm
with your partner then maneuyres
anesd and heaves all aback, nlls and shoots
ahead again, and pays of alongside-you then
make sail in company, till nearly stem on with
the other line-mske q stern board and cast
ber of to shift for herself-regain your berth
by the best means possible, and let 20 your
anchor.
Le 1TeHtSe.-Wear round as before ses.inst
the sun twice, boxhaul the lady, and range
up alongside her, and make sail in comnany.
When half way across to the other shore drGn
astern with the tide; shoot ahead again and
cast on the tow-now back and flI as before
and 6oxhaul her and yourself into your berth
and bIi0g up.
Lie PGStoraIs.-Sbo0ta ahead alongside your
partner, then make a stern board-agsiu make
all sail over TO the other coagt-let % the
haWser, and pay Cf into your own berth and
take turn-the three crafts opposite range
up abreast toward ycU twice, and back astern
asain-now maneuyer any rig you like, only
under easy sail, as il is always eight windsb
SAepbyrS) In this passage-as soon as you zee
tneir helm down, haul roupd in sompar. y with
tnem on port tack-then make all zaii with
your partner into your own berth and bring
up.
La FtnGts.-Wesr rouDa 20 starboard. nsss.
ing under your partner: bows-sight the cat
heaas OF craft on Jour starboard bov-then
make san Into your own berth. your partner
passing atnwart your bOws-now proceed ac-
cordlng to the second order Of saiIing-to COM
piete ;hs evolutions shoot ahead and back
astsrn twice, in company with the whole
squadron, In the circular order Of sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01
A CARD.
r. POT r. N + Nj,
No. 2J9 Pc eanSylVania avenue,

Soxtk side bstisssa TsRth and E1svsRn Streets,
WAsHINeTON TY, ID G.,
ID RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS PAT
II rous and the public generally. that he is now
prepared with the most scientific and skillful
Cooks and Confectioners, to furnish
PARTIES, WEDDINGS, DINNERS &c,
In the most recherche and elegant style at the
shortest notice He viii give his personal attend
anoe and assume the entire responsibility Of the
entertainment.
Connected with his establishment are Parlors
where Ladies and Gentlemen can be served at ali
hours with Ice Cream, Jellies, Oysters in every
style, Relishes, Dinners. and Suppers In man.
nsr unsurpassed In this city
r. POTENTINI, grateful for the liberal patro
mage he has heretofore received assures his friend
and all who may give him call. that every effort
on his part will be made to merit continuance
Of their favors
He solicits an examination Of his large and e,e-
CANT assortment Of FRENCH CANDIES, PRE-
eERVED and Branded FRUITS pic.
KLES, SAUCES, 30, which he Offers for sale at
the most moderate prices. nov I9-stdaeoIOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01
COAI-COAL-CO

COAL-COAL-COAL.
yE7 Z HAVENOW ON HAND THE LAR6..
w est and most superior stock Of COAL ever
brought into this market. Also ahoat and deliv-
erinq-
IS7 tons Red Ash, broken for Crates
10 do White Ash Egg, for Radiators
100 do do do broken for Furnace
$50 do Red Ash Stove, for cooking purposes
A deduction Of IS cents always made when de-
Nvered from the vessel.
294O lbs TO the ton, from which there In no de-
Walton. Coal kept under cover.
PINE, OAK, and HICKORY WOOD always
On hand TT .G W.M. GAIT,
Once ". w. cor Of 12th and SITS, No. SAT, one
square south Of Penna avenue. nov Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01
TAYLOR MAURY's RECENT I'M.

Il portations The following valuable and
interesting works will be found amongst variety
OF English Books recently received nom England.
many Of which are at considerably reduced pIi-
ces and especially suited for the approaching fes
tive season:
Book Of Celebrsted Poems; the best poems In
the English language; one beautifully printed
oyo volume, with eighty Illustrations by the first
artists, cloth, gilt edges, 81
Cruikshanks' Three Courses and Desert, ffty
humorous Illustrations, 81 25
Book Of Family Crests, 3 volumes, over -four
thousand cuts Of crests, SIS so
Furniture and House Decoration, 4to six hun
dred Illustrations So
Gallery Of the Graces, or Beauties of British
soets: % beautiful plates, morocco, richly gilt,
6leanings Of Nature, by Nude, 81 colored
plates by Landseer, jr ,S3
Puss in Boots, IL fine illustrations, fancy covers.
50 cts
Junius's Letters. complste In two volumes, 81
kohrs Russa-St. Petersburg, Moscow, and
the Crimea, g. rs
Moore's Irish Melodies, illustrated edition,
beautifully pr nted and embelished with sp endid
line engravings from pictures painted expressly
for the work by Muready, jr 81
Nicholson's Operative Mechanic and British
Machinist, $50 plates, "a 50
Nicholson's Builder and Workman's New Di.
rectory, Alto $50 plates, 50
Percy's Reliques of Ancient English Poetry,
cloth. ex ira Gilt, 80 25
Pictorial Book OF Ancient Ballads, illustrated,
antique gut edges, - rs
Robinson CrusOe, with % illustrations. on weed
and steel, 81 25
Sauntering about London, IS cents
SCULPTURE, Specimens OF Ancient and Modern,
4to., Us plates, 50 so
Sketches Of Young Ladies, Young Gentlemen,
and Young Couples, Is illustrations, by Phiz, q 1
Stuait's Antiquities Of Athens, and other Mon
uments OF Greece, 20 beautiful plates, with the
measurements, details, &c, 81 rs
Tasso's jerusalem Delivered, "a enpravines on
wood and on steel. 81 25
Walkers Analysis Of Beauty In Women and
Critical View Of Hypothesses respecting Beauty,
new editions, Se drawings from life, Ss
Bon 6aultier's Book Of Ballads. illustrated by
Crowquill Leech, and Doyle, 81 IS
Cracker Bon Bon for Christmas Parties, by
BrOugh, illustrated, 81
Round Games for all Parties, for Old and
Young, gilt edges, $3.50
Bosweil's Life Of Johnson, 10 vols, 50 plates,
80
Jullan's Studies Of Heads, ,hnely drawn on stone,
ato, "a
Lardner's Popular Astronomy, 1lsc cuts, l2mo.,
Punch's Pictures-Picturss from the Portfolio
OF Mr Punch, 900 illustrations by Leech, vol ,
Book of Costume, or Annals of Fashion, by a
Lady OF Rank svo., numerous illustrations, gilt
edges, 81 50
81 50
Drawing Book Of the Government School Of De-
sign, 81 50
Chambers History Of the Russian War, splen-
didly illustrated with maps ard Plates, $3 50
The work OF Canova in eculpturs and Model.
descriptions and a biographical memoir; splen-
did volumes, S12
For sale at TAYLOR & MAURY,S
now Bookstore, near 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01
NEW LIVERY STABLE,
EtgAth Street, bettceen ID aal E.

VVNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS ERECTED A
h.v,H@ connections mod .n, stable on 9Th street
ses. and capital Carriage House Of ~ k
bv 90 feet. This establishment Is now~AXS
open for the reception Of Horses on livery, and
for the hiring and selling Of horses.
He has also for rent a fine large Room immedi-
ately over his carriage house. ~ by 90 feet suta-
BILE for almost any purpose There Is also sleeping
brunks for persons bringing servants, and ths
whole Establishment Is lighted with gas
He would also call the attention Of persons
bringing produce tn market, to the fine yard ad-
Joining the stable, where wagons can be safely
sc 'ursd during the night
The whole establishment is under the charge #
WA. HICKS, well known to stable men In this
city.
nov 28 Il JOHN c. COOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01

A NICE PLAcE TO BOARD Ar-A lady, who
has just opened boarding house in Philsdel-
phia, has adopted the following rules: The
gentlemen must not put their feet on the
mantel in winter, nor out Of the window In
summer, and the lady mus; not write her
name on the glass with quartz pin, III she
uses an air-tight, she must regulate the dam
Der herself. and not ring every ten minutes
fer the chsmbermaid. Ihe single gentleman
must not play the trombone, nor make love
10 the servants. nor comb bis whiskers at the
table If he does, he won't answer The
lady must not turn up her nose at eyeryth NJ
ON the table unless she has q natural pug,
and none of the party must drink or talk with
a mouthful Of victuals, nor must they fight
for the top buckwhest cake Terms liberal,
and board to be paid weekly in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-01
SORlEEs DANSANTE.

DROF. H w. MUNDER TAKES GREAT
l. pleasure In announcing to his fIiends, %
patrons, and public generally, that the AA
above social and delightful entertain IN
ments viii commence at nj under's Metro lMf
politan Hall, corner 9th and ID streets, on AllM
WEDNE ESDAY EVENING, November
26!h, at O'Clock, and continue every Wednesday
throughout the season. Gentlemen wishing to
subscribe for the season can do so upon very
favorable terms, by applying at the Hall on Tues.
day and Thursday evening from till 10 O'Clock
nov 21-f