davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

be diverted in great measure to this coun-
try.
The "hog cholera which swept off swine
by thousands last year, though apparently
a contagious disease, does not seem to have
been spread by the expectation of flesh
brstles or skins, however and it is singular
il this new disease is so transmssible, that
it has not already appeared in England );
for the skins of many animals which have
died of it must have been already carried
thither
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01
APPREHENDED MuRRAlN IN ENGLAND

APPREuENDED MuRRAiN IN ENGLAND
An order in Council was published on the
% of '.pril, prohibiting the importation
into Great Britain of cattle, or of horns,
hoois, hides or skins, from those terrific.
ries of Russia, Prussia or Mecklenburg.
Schwerin, which lie on the Cult Of Finland,
or between the Gulf and the city of Lubbock
This is in consequence of disease which
has prevailed among the cattle in that
region, said to be contagious and which has
caused great mortality.
The n. Y. Evening Post SAYS.
The disease called murrain has bsooms .o in
frequent in these latter times, compared with
former ages, that but for the preservation of Tho
term in Scripture history, We suspect it wouId
have dropped cut OF use 1t appears to have been
in the herd what the plague small poI is in IN,
human family. Whether the disease prevailing
among the cattle Of the Baltic provinces be the
same which was in former times called murrain
is point for thecatle dealers to settle question
OF much greater Importance is, how far proper
treatment, wholesome food, clearly stables and
sufficient ventilation may be depended on to pre-.
vent the attack Of the malady or to check its
progress There il as yet no certain ty that il /,
not, like the cholera, kind of travelling pidemic
which, after having exhausted its violence In the
Pa,e where II had Its birth, will invade and
gradually overrun other countries.
II the disease is capable of Transmission
by the hides &c, we may have reason to
dread its appearance here for importation
into Great Britain being prohibited, as it
already has been in France, Prussia and
some Of the German States, the trade will
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

PROGRESS OF FREE OPINION IN TIL
SLAVE STATEs.-The St. Louis Erening
NecS, in speaking of the address Of the
Mayor and the response of the President
of the Board of Aldermen at the inaugural
ton of a free soil municipal government in
st Louis, says
That Mayor Winner, an avowed Emanci.
pationist, should deliver panegyric on
free labor, the dignity of white labor,
the tolling masses who uphold the frame
work of society, &c, &c, &c, is nothing
more than was to have been expected but
that the President of the Board of Aldermen.
George r. Taylor, Esq, Virginian by
birth, in manner and habits and the tough
est kind Of o National democrat, should de-
liberately, in cold blood, and with malice
prepense, echo the hyperborean utterances
OF the Mayor, is d most surprising circum-
stance.
Mr.. Taylor is southern gentleman. an
eminent citizen, and a man of wealth-flcts
which, it was supposed, chnched him to
anti-Bentonism forever. Judge of the as.
constituent and anguish Of his old friends.
then, at seeing him give q hearty response
to the sentiments of the Mayor, and declare
that Kansas will be Il free state, that Mis-
souri, is hnnuI - "iiuw, us ner climate and
economy are not adapted to slave labor,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

Court SEws.-BefOre this time, if the
British Court Journal is to be believed
Queen Victoria has burdened the English
treasury with the ninth child-the first for
four years. Her Majesty was in fine health
at last accounts, and with the exception of
the contraction of the royal dinner circle,
no changes were made in her daily life.
The marriage of the Princess Royal Of
England with the Prince of Prussia, 10
Postponed until January next,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

LTQuoR Lawson the 18th an Irishman
in Mddleoury was convicted of giving
away" liquor to an habitual drunkard, and
was fined ten dollars and Costs On the
Goth some half dozen " furriners" were
brought up in Vergennes, for being drunk
the day before, having come in from the
country apparently for that express purpose.
The amount of fines and costs they were re-
quired to pay was $500. Warrants were
Immediately issued against the parties ac-
cused of selling them liquor, but only one
could be found the other having mysterious
ly disappeared,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

JNrEAvENEp BREAD Nix whole wheat
d1ur wiki warm water, let it stand over
night, roll into thin cakes, and bake rapid
IL IN a Eo; oven. The invention Of this is
claimed Tor DR.. Altott, but DR.. Trail, the
superintendent OF IL water cure near n.
\ says he has used it exclusively for many
years. Oar attention was first called to
the recipe by 4 gentleman of this village,
who's assure US that he has used it for many
weeks, and that no other bread will DO
tasted by his family when this appears on
his table. 1t is SO simple and easily
made that it certainly seems worth a trial,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

VICTIMS OF characterization Kings
bury, an Englishman, who kept q small har-
ness shop in Keeseville, N Y, was found
dead in his room on Monday of last week
He was man of Incorporate habits, and
gallon jug half tuH of the stuff called
American brandy = was found by the bed
side. The Coroner having been summoned,
an inquest was held whose verdict was
Death from IntemPerdnce The body was
taken care of by the Oyerseer of the Poor.
A man named Chubbic, residing at Mag
ara City, walked off the bank of the Sus.
pension Bridge last Saturday night. He
was on the Canada side and was on his way
homeward, intoxicated, when installing u
light for that on the bridge, he walked of
the precipiee and fell distance of one hun.
dred and fifty feet. striking the rocks below
and breaking almost every bone in his body.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

A SEVERE PUSI sHMENT.-A correspondent
of the Montpelier Patriot writing from Mil
waukee, Wis, says " The Lake until re-
Gently ice-covered and worthless, now is
two thousand vessels and it is really en-
chanting to witness these numerous sail
dancing their heavy but graceful jigs, far
out on the water,-You people of Mont
pelier, whom Providence especially punish
es, for some chastisable delinquency not
known to me, by compelling you to live any
where else but in Bur!ington-you, say,
see 10 such sights
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

PHOTOGRAPHIC CoUNTERFErTIN0.-T New
York journal Of Commerce announces seye.
raj new frauds and Photographic counterleits
that are very dangerous, and of which it
does not think it wise to speak more parti-
cularly' Photographic tens on the National
Bank, Albany, have made their appearance
but on a close inspection they want the dis.
tinctnss' Of outline Of an engraved bill,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

The NlAGARA.-The new United States
Steam Frigate Niagara, which has been de-
tached from the regular service of the Ma
Wy to assist in laying the great submarine
telegraph cable that is to connect Europe
and America, after highly satisfactory
trial trip, sailed for England on Saturday
last. The Niagara is the largest of the
new frigates, ordered by Congress, the
largest vessel in the L. S. Navy, and prob
ably larger than any man-of-war in the
world. She is the masterpiece of the la
mented Steers, and her model differs greatly
from all war vessels heretofore constructed
She has, indeed, more the appearance of a
huge clipper ship than a man-of-war. Her
length over all is 345 feet, breadth of beam
So, depth of hold 81 feet E inches, and
measurement $500 tons. She carries,
when fully armed, twelve Dahlgren guns,
each L inches in diameter, weighing ii
tons, and capable Of throwing shell of 100
pounds to the distance of four miles. They
have not been put on board in consequence
of the mission on which she is engaged Her
full complement for war purposes numbers
740 men. 1t has been reduced, however,
on this occasion On her trial trip, with
her propeller alone, her speed was eleven
knots an hour against four mile breeze
Under steam and sail and with fair wind,
she is expected to make seventeen miles an
hour,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

our friends and plundering us on the high
way, are promoted to Office, can the people
be any longer blinded Will they require
more explicit proof that those inhuman out
RACES do receive the official sanction of the
party in power
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

NERMoNrERs ABRoAD.-The GAINESVILLE, (Wis)
Gasdte informs us OF the election of a P.
Prichard, Esq, for County Judge Of that
county, by an almost unanimous vote. Mr.
Prichard was formerly Of Bradford, Vt and
graduate of the University, Of VT, Of the
class Of A.
Nermonters travelling that way will be
glad to learn that William Rogers so long
known as the popular proprietor of the
Mortified House, succeeds the late VIM.
j. Odell, in the Angler House at Cleveland.
Ohio. He will maintain the high reputa-
tion Of the House.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

We LEARN from the Irasburgh Standard
that Mr.. Silas Smith of Albany, up to the
l4th inst, had made $50 lbs. of sugar from
200 trees and report says he has made 100
lbs since then, which makes it foot up $50.
He made 6jlbs from 50 pals Of sap.
Mr.Martin Griffin Of Newp,rt, the first of
last week, had made 100 lbs. from 100
trees.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

\ WHALE CAUGHT OFF SANDY HooK.-A
schooner engaged in whaling off Sandy
Hook made fast to one Friday last. and
brought It up as far as the Steamboat Basin,
Staten Island, whore it now lies
Do orn ladies' and gentlemen wish real lux
ury for their toilette If so purchase bottle Of
the Persian Balm" 1t is the great luxury of lie
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

IEs l,tuNus lit Is announced from
Washington that our squadron at the
lsthmu- has been instructed 70 hold itself in
readiness for any emergency that may
arise. IL is understood that our steamers
in the West Indies viii also proceed at once
60 JOIN the force at the lsthmus. 1t is said
Government will make one more effort to
arrange the pending difficulties by negotia-
ton bat shouIi this fail the United States
will proceed to take military possession Of
both sides OF the lsthmus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

Bill Johnson, a desperate, was lately
lynchcd by the citizens Of Waco, Texas. and
the coroner's jury reported that he came to
his death by means Of & rope and a gun
in the hands Of persons unknown.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

SPECIAL MAIL AGENr.-L nler new ar
rancemcu-, the Northern section of New
York, with Vermont, is to compose dis
trict, to tn charge Of which Col Samuel
North is allotted
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

The NEW CENT will be distributed to the
public in about three weeks \ million are
already completed, and two millions more
will be finished before the Mint commences
paying them out. Col. SNowpEx declares
that since the establishment of the Mint
the large amount of eighteen hundred tons
of copper have been used in the manulac-
ture of pennies, making $4,000 600 Of
pieces The quantity of Spanish coin still
in the country is estimated at two and Il
half millions of dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

What becomes OF all the bonnets At
the factory OF Me,srs Carpenter in Fox
borough, Mass. more than 10 900 b, nntts
a day are made and thrown into the mlrket.
For more than 20 miles round about, the
people are engaged in the work
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

carpet sweeping machine has been in
vented, which consists Of small box in
which there lsI revolving fan that sucks up
all the dust and dirt and carrie, it into a
small compartment containing water. The
woo.l.n f res and larger PARTICLES are de-
posted in . drawer. The sweeping is done
hy pushing the box along over the surface
OF the carpet by handles. The whole ap-
paratus is said 10 be light and simple, very
lasting, uJ dust is created, and the work is
well done.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

SUICIDE N IARDwlcK Mrs. Alma Smith
of Rutland, VT, hung herself IN Hardwick,
on Friday, by means Of a cord tied to the
rail Of u stair case. She had been deranged
for some time past
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

STARTLING kcT.-The New York Times
says that during the last year on, m erery
Twenty-Five Of the inhabitants Of the city Ut
New York, was committed to prison for
some oHense against the laws Of the land.
A fact still more startling Is, that out Of
this proportion Of guilty or unfortunate
people, nearly treafy per cent irsre infants
an the eye Of The lac.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

SOUTHERN ExPoRrs.-lhe Springfield Re-
publican says that twenty-five slaves re-
Gently escaped from Southern city, barrel
ed up They passed safely out to sea, when
the barrels were unheaded, and they came
safely to New York, where they took diff
ferent directions for the land where bred
Scott decisions cannot reach them. Six of
them, a mother and five children, came up
the Connecticut. In Thompsonyille, up
wards of $50 were raised for them. and
in Springfield they obtained funds to carry
them as far as Suspension bridge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

ROBBERY THE store of l.. james, in St.
Adams, was broken open on the Goth and
goods to the value of one thousand dollars
taken away. The entrance to the building
was effected by means of false keys, and
the gods stolen seemed to have been taken
out by the front door, bold operation, as
the night was very clear. No one slept in
the store.
The grocery store of Mr., Jaques was also
broken into, but not much was taken. One
hundred dollars reward has been offered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

Suicide IN ENosBrRGu.-We learn that
Mrs Asahel Whitcomb q lady of some 60
years of age was found dead IN her room
one day last week From some Of the
poison found in her room ard from other
indications it was evident that she had COM
mitted suicide by taking strychnino. De-
preston OF mind caused by untounded ru-
mors affecting her character, is supposed to
have been the cause of the act
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

PROGRESSIVE READERS We are request
ed to call the attention Of Sup,rintendents
of Schools and Others whom it may con-
Germ, to the Progressive Series OF School
Readers, highly commended in our adyer-
Using columns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

The New York Canal COMMISSIONERS have
fixed upon Wednesday, the 9th OF May, as
the day for opening the Canals Of the
State,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

BLACK DIAMOND CrT DiAMoSD.-The
Boston Traveller tells the following.
Injustice, like justice, is two edged
sword, which can cut the orpressor as well
as the oppressed. The bred Scott decision
has already been turned to the advantage
Of the negro. Last week Il negro was sued
for debt in Il Michigan court lie put in
the plea, that, under tn, recent deci-ion, he
was not a citizen. but thiug-not human
ity, but real estute-and therefore not in
dic'ahie. The plea was sustained, and the
creditor went home cursing fancy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30

AR THOMAS BAKERS ORIGINAL MUSIC IN THE
N Pantomime At Laura Kcenes Thesws IL alone worth
TIE price Of admission
L,oR YOUR OWN SAKE OBsERvr-JoHr BROUG.
HAMS burlesque of COLUMBUS NJ FTLfBUS
1ERO played TO nj gh for the FIRST time Burtons Ele
giant scenery and dresses Charles Mathews also 10 four
parts.
r rrTIE MARY AND KAry-rHE TWO SWEETEST
hul. Fsirtes % he sase-in Ne Psncmhne, /" i~urs
CRowDs OF vrrTrERs AT THE FAMOUS DUssH-
~ DORr GALLERY. Powers world renowned 0reeh
slave hundred magnificent psntns on esAbt
tpn. dsy add svsains, ~ w BroAdwsy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30

DIcORD's vELPFAUs', CIvIALEs, ACToNs, CURL,
ii and he private hospital practice OF Paris and Lon
don, by DR. LARN0NT. AZ some1ersons afflicted with die
fshe sexual not OF the fact he
takes this method Of informing them no IL the only FRA
duate IN this city who ID erslusiveiy curing those dis
eases whose with the European hospitals
sbes him adopt the latest and radical treatment
cts opposite 81 Nicholas from eto and 6csP The Doc
tor Medical Adviser and Marriage Guide nearly 100
medicines we connmena br tarmcnt 70 tho addicted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30

rrfIE LADIES PARTICULARLY OUGHT TO KNOW
that DR. KING be cor6denislly consulted Cat hs pr.
vs,e medical ROOM, ~ Broome rreeO ~ diseases and
da1eultes tpe.asn, 70 Vie ser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30
DANCING ACADEMIES.

A DoDwoRTHs DANCING ACADEMIES
"A. No 800 Broadway, New York;
No l3I Montague place. Brooklyn.
Glasses now open for the reception Of pupils
y BARNETT 4 T. HEAbg's DANCING ACADEMY,
III. Al jefferson Assembly Rooms corner Of siyh and
Greenwich nh bop on rnesday evsning Doe
win les lancers aud All the and nshcnAbe DANCES
Days and evenings Of tuition Tuesday and Friday The
pii's commence entering the name
Brooklyn, rrsnkln Buildings lbs Orange street, near Fu
ton. The lrh hop "Wednesday evening Dee ~ Days and
evenings OF intoa, Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon
sassrs from Rvenns CLASSES for lades from W S.
for geutemen sto Ball practice from sio II O'Clock
Lessons given from 70 III O'Clock At The resdsnns
Il the pupil Brooklyn Monday and THURSDAY evening rrom
kes.rs b F.'s grand comp iimsnary ball comes or
The 7oh Of January 1874 At he Apollo Rooms .onnells
band in attendance
W HTNCHNAS, Cha,rmsa. liz Bleecter s,rset, Mt.
r. A. AinnHxror. TreAsurNr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30
T AURA KEENE's THEATRE GA BROADWAY. ABOVE

r AURA KEENE's THEATRE. GA BROADWAY. ABOVE
II Houston street.
Doors open at 8; 10 commence At precisely
ComPt.EfE SUCCESS GF THE PANToMiME
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dc. 30 1851.
The grand romantic drama, III three acts, entitled
THE CORSICAN BROTHERS.
,,s Ss s t, rranSA Twin JsrdAa
Afer which symbocal hyperboical paraoolcai diabo
cal and physognomica grotesque. satacsaue snd
GRAND COMIC CHRISTMAS PANToMIME
HARLEQUIN BLUE BEARD.
(which will commence GA PRECISELY
Columbne Mas ~ bishop IIarlequna Miss Lang
Pantaloon. W. Kennedy Harlequin. b. Yasss
n.
sPECfsL NoTICE.-An EXTRA PERFORMANCE q
the PANTOhIME will b, given on NEW YEARs DAw
AFTERNOON. Also SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Jan.
leach performance al o'clock precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30

EDWARD scHFNcK, AUCTfoEgER. r. az r.
sthkNSk, on Thursday, sist inst, NJ one O'Clock,
~ir erWc1m, NO ~ Nassau street. very fAst sorrel
orse 10 hsuds nigh warranted perfectly eownd and kind In
srness I'd unast The saddle but years old last July
a. troued wne 70 harness In minutes 80 seconds; has
ever been trained and IL believed best Of bic
&c In the st<te Sold 70 cover execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30

ON THURSDAY TOMORROW. DEC. 81. AT 1911 oCIa
~ M at the elegant sandstone front private residence
No 24S West Twenty Ninth ali ne
rich and costly goods IA and belonging % The onse
large assortment and variety OF frat cAss goods
DANIEL 4. HOUGA. anotimser. ONCE No 20 Hroad-
Will sell above without resarve, 70 tbs hghcst bid
der, for Sale positive. No postponement any
count Cash deposits required Of al purchasers Gs mus
pets suit table, buer aud chairs
aide tables eouches clocks ugravgs &C. togeher
ware ivory ouuery Gu, sis.swsrs a. bsioss,ns 70 he
rugs three solid rosewood sus ia rich dAask coverings
cepre add slide tables corner Aad wall sgsres ns window
curtains and oval glassos and reception chairs
work tbes two elegant oil paintings ssvarA une line en-
cravings Dresden china bronze 69ares clocks Aod
piano with stool and cover library and secretary
rods superby and mahogany bedroom FUR
bedstesd wardrohea 10 nne eurled hair
beda Blankets and bedding oAxpots O0rchas
sofas chais cocks ensravnsA Elassss se cutlery and
host Of other ascles TO eution. CArtsnen
VIII be In Attendance ana sp The goodA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30

DIcoRD's PRAcrTCK.--c u. HAMMOND, n. n, PUPIL
III % Rcord OF Paris tvho 10 the krss living for
Diseases &c Of The sexual sysem and u Profeors Car
street. Brosd~sy from 70 and from 70 O'Clock
. ~epinga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30
AMusE MENrr

AmUsEmErrr.
RsooA,pwAY, THEATRE s..,...
tAiso 81 tse Academy Of Music rhisdeiphial
aRAsD EaGssrstAN
The
sfh 4Ro aa sI' f sas agess sxsS'
Observation-Disclosures at 2, Evening Al TX.
Splendid Equestrlsnism
Grand Dramatic Acts ,.,,v =, ru, ~
THREE GREAT CLOWNS '' v 49, y
- N r,rrG 81 s ssss. Performing Elephant
w" ''"'' M~GNrrIcEKr ENrERrAIExENTs
RaxS sny on New Years Day
and Saturday afternoon and Evening Doors open at Ia
r M and " r: =.
RowERY THEATRE.
aa1 psaus; Il cents ~ Il Prssss
sGss - And s Sens. .s %
the sTss1 HE efs''i RsTasss 4 CO.'S -
THE EDUcATEb FiEPhAsTs'
Seventeen S HoHgn Acts and
BUTTONS NEW THEATRE.
d s IL Sc" 'aF''"
Columbus ind 's Smith
Columbia. Mrs Weston Dayenpor r,,,, !, ~.
piece see small bills.
MIR. Charles Mathews will play four parts and sing three
SONGS ~ Us :" HE s' WOULD BIZ AN ACTOR.
Mr.. Rogers will appear In a iaughable farce.
Woop's BUILDINGS. BROADWAY, NEAR PsrNoy
''''', GEO. GHRiSTY i yoSb's xissi REFS '''
Ethiopian 4 TRE 81 "1a
THOMAS a.e Of w.ii.ei. ,le.ire A' 'e' ~
Tickets Is cents Doors oncn y. 81 to mence at O'Clock
DUCKLEYs sEREN ADERs,
ID 6o5 Broadway, opposite Nibio's
PLANTATION PAsr1MEs.
Original Refrains aud = egro Melodies
New Songs, New Solos
And picture OF Southern Negro life
DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI.
Doors open al GU; commence NJ IA precisely.
Admission % cents only.
LNRANKLIN MUSEUM 1T GRAND STREET, ONE DOOR
Il from Brosdway. Holiday attractions continued Grand
s'''A' u ''"''' NEW YEARS WEEK
Two performance every da, commencing Sver,,
when Madame wharton entire troupe OF brautif females
MODEL ARrIsTEs
will appear The company composed OF the finest formed
world boast Of and selected for hetr
'''A' S1"'' t TWEsTYsRyEN YOUNG LADIES
%n9 w
mens, including fess ~ u. o,p,c
the Female opersgroupe Ballet Company Mons. arcgo1e
the e5s1 sn fs 4c f nc wsSs TPRsSr1oss
90 cents; Boxes 25 Private boxes n
seats the stage 81 Doors open At and at commence
l. 1858 both In the afternoon and evening Important
announcement. Saturday, Jan benefit of Mas MARY AD
kiNs hne bill VIII be offered
CHARLEy PETERS, IN THE CHARACTER OF THE
~ gentle Palma, Ia perfect picture" OF injured nno'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30

A ssfeHFE SALE or GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
ewelry ursday, 3ls instant NJ f0 O'Clock, ~
Bowsry consisting In part OF mosaic, Forenne cameo
nj let pins earrings and knots and sngly hunting
ckes keys 1880 dwts gold guard fob and vest chains
and mosaic buttons gents pins crosses hooks
us and buckles 100 dozen assorted gold plain and
ngs gold single case and hunting pssen, and detached
iepines and anchors cocks watch crystals &C. &c
catalogues morning Of sale ~ order q the assignee