davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
ON " aa--l.tTHs a.sai H1Itis daI. - q %
VOLUME. XIV. 's' s.f Z"
al a.l,ss,ss5ftrrt * Bprtru, :.''.'
my MOTHER.

Thou art growing old, my mother,
Aud thy brow is ninrkel with care,
All furfowed is thy az ed cheek,
Once beautiful and fair, 'i'' -''''
Thy soft brown locks are sadly change,
Chill 'ffosts hase.scttled there, 2
And t0dci1ed with many a teasing kiss
The gentle flowing hair.
Thou art growing old, my mother,
AS catch the half drawn sigh,
Well know that years ofsorrow.
Have bedimmed thy melting eye:
Bat with gentle light it beameth, ' T.
Beameth on me even yet, 49,
WithIa love that never changeth
Till the sun; of life is set. n@'i
-rT aaf itcl -Fnfoai I.ictG sf 49, Hi-
Thou art growing old, my mother, '''E =,
Many of our household band, '.'
Have before thee journeyad onward,
To the far off t'better land" ae'.~
Bat thy voice in tender accents 10
Stiileis falling on my ear, .H.l1'.9
SEeetf5 Frightening my pathway. ~ q =
Which Without thee, we're so drear.
sygG9d' sni > b5s.fge - 2
Thou art growing old, my mother, r.
Ahdearound thy youngest born
Shadows g6ther-darkly gather ',
Even in life S early moon.
But the blessed Saviour spareth -
Thee, to still protect thy child. 't'
While the storms of sorrow hover,
Hover Ger me dark and wild. "'
600 -tS 5i4 $50 '-i.- "i'-
Thou art growing old, my mother,
Soon I feel, that thou wilt rest,
1nfthe "4ahd of that hereafter"
In the regions of the blest. ''' ,''.
Who will love me then, my mother, q
Wheh the last life-cord is riveu? ''
Let Us pray that both together,
God will take us both to Heaven.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

m- \ man by the name of Arbucle,
residing in Council Bluffs, advertises
the departure of his wife from his bed
and board in the following poetical
style, and then cautions all persons not
to trust her, as he will not hereafter pay
any debts of her contracting:
My loving WIFE, the joys fife.
She ran away and left me,
She took my boy, which gave her JOY,
And devil penny she left me.
And what the devil Gidn't she do.
She tock my watch, shirts, bed and
bedding too.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

sA- The Worcester Mass Chronicle
gives the following as verbatim copy
of a letter from chief magistrate of a
certain corporation:
Deer Sur-on Monday next am to
be made Mare, and shall be much
obliged to you so if be as you will send
me down by the coatch some provisuns
sooting for the occasion, and l am to ak
my brother, the old Mare, and the rest
of the Bentch. am, sur, etc.
The above was answered by wag,
into whose hands it fell, as follows:
"Sir-In obedience to your order l
have sent per coach two bushels of the
best oats-and as you are to treat the
old mare, have added moro bran to make
u mash
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
'@ss..a EATON, PREBLE COUNTY, o NOV, II, 1858.

GUS contemplation with all minds; when
the intimate relation of the two sexes
shall be considered too holy to be thus
trampled upon: when marriage shall be
union of masculin and femin inc spir-
its bound together by the indissoluble
charms of true spiritual love!
..ai 2. La r. PRoGREss.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

rA- a fellow found guilty of bur
glary before Justice Day, in Ireland,
observed, that his fate was singular,
as he lost by Day what he got by night.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

n@- Perhaps men are the most imita-
tive animals in the world of Nature
Only one ass spoke like a man, but hun
dreds of thousands of men are daily talk.
inr Ike asses
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

R@- Marriage resembles a pair OF
shears, says Sidney Smith, SO joined that
they cannot be separated, often moving
in opposite directions. yet always pun
ishing any one who comes between
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

Sg When young or old, think it nei-
ther too soon nor too late to turn over
the leaves of your past life, and consid
er what you wonld do if what you had
done were to be done again.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

R9- Hero is1apiquant extract; He
kissed her, and promised. Such beau
tiful lips Mans usual fate-he has lost
upon the coral reefs
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
DO il YourSclc

For the following valuable advice to
scholars we are indebted to the Con
necticut Common School Journal" We
hope our readers will not only remem-
Der this advice, but endeavor to acquire
the habit of self reliance which is here
inculcated.. --o- -....-- s--- ~
Do not ask the teacher for some class
mate to solve that problem. Do ii
Yourself. You might as we'll let them
eat your dinner, as do your sums for
you. 1t is in studying as in eating; he
that does it gets the benefit and not he
that secs it done. In almost any school
I would give more for what the teacher
learns, than for what the best scholar
learns simply because the teacher is
compelled to solve all the problems, and
answer all the questions Of the lazy
boys.
Do not ask him to parse the difficult
words. or assist you in the performance
of any of your studies. Do 1T YOUR
SELF. Never mind though they look
as dark as Egypt Don't ask even a
hint from any one, Try again. Every
trial increases your ubitftyand you,-wffl
finally succeed by dint Of the very wis
uOm anu strength SalHeu IN the cuOft
even though the problem at first was be
yond your skill. 1t is the study not
the answer that really rewards your
pains.
Look at the boy. who has just sue
ceeded, after six hours. Of hard study,
perhaps; how his large eyes light up
with proud JOY as he marches to his
class. He treads like conqueror. And
we'll may he. Last night his lamp burn
ed, and this morning he walked at dawn.
Once or twice he nearly gave it up. He
had tried his last thought; but 4 new
thought strikes him, and h. pondcrs the
last process. He tries once more, and
succeeds; and now mark the air of con
s..inms strength with which he pronoun-
ces the demonstration.
His poor, weak choolrnate, who
gave up that same problem, after his first
trial, now looks up to him with some
thing of wonder, as superior being
And he is his superior. That problem
lies there, great gulf between those
boys who stood side by side yesterday.
That boy that did it for himself has tax
en- stride upward, and, what is better
still, has gained strength to take other
aud better ones. The boy who waited
to see others do it. has lost both strength
and courage, and is already looking for
some good excuse to give up school and
study forever Remember, DO IT YOUR
SELF D..
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

sr y fellow who got drunk on cleo
ton day, said it WAS owing to his effort
to put down "party spirits. --
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

s@- The following verdict was given
and written by the foreman of Il coron-
er's jury at 1--WE are of A PM
on that the Decest met with her death
from Violent infirmation in the Arm,
produest from Unoan Cauz.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

STRETCHING THINGs.-An impatient
Welchman called to his wife, Come,
come, isn't the breakfast ready? I've
had nothing since yesterday, and to
morrow will be the third day 2 This is
equal to the calling of the STRIVING house
wife, who reused her maid at four o'clock
with ''Come Bridget, get up Here It's
Monday morning, To morrow's Tues
day next days Wednesday-half the
week gone, and nothing done yet! -
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

na- Diggs saw note lying on the
ground, but knew it was a counterfeit
and walked on without picking it up
lie told Smithers the story, when the
latter said:
s:Do you know, Diggs you have COM
mittcd very grave offensc?"
"Why, what have done?"
"You have passed counterfeit bill
knowing it to be such, said Smithers
and without smile, he fed.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

SMART DIGGING.-Bob, did you ev-
cr go to the gold mines?'
"Why, humphl to be sure I did
What makes you ak p
"What did you dig p r.
."Oh, well, as to that, I dug out as
quick as the Lord would let ME,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
The finest work Of lie class without shadow Of
10 be found in the whole of American eratnrsp
Mrs. st. phens's New Mob,hfy
HNHE LIFE AND TINES OF AARON BURR

to range Of American literatnrs.,
VNHE LIFE AND TINES OF AARON BURR
by J,nEs Parton Fourth Edition With Steel Portraits
sa saS MGSS IS g. cuts Price in CLOTH 81 '' h'' '' *a'' full
Bur Of the most gallant soldiers Of he Reyee
bar the shrewde Of politicians and the fret Of hlhbssers
His life presents the extremes Of honor and disgrace wea h and
poverty and affords materials for Of the mos Is
Ing and instructive biographies written How wsI MI
am e I h beo . from and he
opinions expressed respecting IT, well s from the spdy Of
months. While he press Of SswYOt City alone devoted
H. The following short extracts indicate the gNsDty o e
took ,,vrr
"isa romance not founded in ct but
story Of an erns wsywsrd wasted human -he life Of
The manner which M Parton has discharged the daies q
% ss every G @ page S9s Ses Re s Of
atssbe labor II small chaos Of nsteIA which he gn,
tssi with the zeal Of an an,iqary and Of an sr,
From The Boston Pos..
@ c s.Te Fsy met WITH No. an We bad
ri. volume had the slightest idea Of Mr. Mr. PaTton' s ssiy
and Tines Of Aaron BUR- nry void Of that
Tf sa arc Il H. 80 Cd with he az and my y
inc poet 1t impossible not to read after one has BEG u
1t ought to be read by every American VINO would hHoT he
history OF his own country"
"M Parton has written Of most fascinating Of toeLs
G life Of hs,Ss B4 Per- Sd Il rwo1d s %
highest psse ofa novel to cay hat had as fh .Se &C..
bloerdphy
some idea Of personal attraction OF the man the very trg
ar interest which his romantic story eNcites.p
FIFTH EDITION IN PRESS.
Published by MASON BROl HRS Mw-fTk
A COUNTRY ORDER.
N The following amusing club order hss ils BEEN fe
ceiyed a: the AMERICAN GIFT and BOOK HOUSE No &d
BIC sdway, by the Agent. A. RANNEY:
Dear Sir: Please ward by express
Ten books and gfts-no more, 90 ..ts-
Per order from club Of zen
YoGns literary gentlemen.
And Likewise send iHclo-ed 20 me,
A volume ard pTesen. free
As promised il the psmphl-. cen.
To mes q . advertisement.
The works desired named within,
H. .osed go ~ aso ind he IN;
Ten dolisrs, Bank OF Waiergle:
For which pesse forward Ie,elIt
Yours faithfully, for s-f Il Co,
Erastus Darling. Buffalo.
fs varying IN ysle fIom 2 70 40 ere presented &, 1ne
of nurcbase with esb Book Valentine. g. sod the great
American Gift Book House No 293 Broadway. Descriptive
catalogues Offering liberal inducements agents sent free 20 o.
aSdr..s A. RANNEY, Agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
f5ousss an6 farms Wanteo.

HITY LOTS WANTED. About ,ooO square
ufnctuing purposes preferred account Of Lsbt
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
Nem Dnblifa!lcns.
II OR ALL l. the p + . Z L Z !
The SCALPEL FOR JANUARY
Is NOW READY. 11e4sA
CONTENTS OF NLMRER WV.


CONTENTS OF NUMBER XXXv.
All CII.-Acsdeuic Gyrsiions; Medical Dog Shaving A
Piisnhropic Proposition By the Editor.
AR CIITbe Natural Treatment Of Consumption; Reason
ART CIv-Feye and Ague; How Live in Unhealthy Stu.
stions; How 10 Prevent AID How 10 { are IT,
ART CVInhaence o Badiyconstr1ced Wes in Producing
Ar CvI-"The Testirnony Of the Rocks" Was Moses,
AR CVI-Deatb and Burial o. Old NJ Knickerbocker; Is
the Modern American entitled 10 be casednder New Ten
ART. CvITI-whs. Pies Hemonhoids How to Cure
AR1 CIxThe Gres: CsrcerCurer, Dr. Fell VIVA: he Use,
All CX-whs. is Qqnine' An Exercise fOE Routine Do,
AR CXI-Tbe Cri.is; Banks Brokers ard toe People.
ART Cxl-Why We Pubish 90 few Cases. Oar Cohesion
Art CxIII-Sad Consequence of Surgical Indecision
Ar CXiV-Medcal Manners; Advice Young Physicians
A Yankee sc.LPEL for British LANCET sho, into our
esseWbsi it Is vacc Safe Process The Editor Of
THE sc.LPEL proved an hmsn by Paddy; The Psns Of
Ceit IN ST. Lons; Morals Of the Irish Crime and Justice
Pumpimvine Literature; Word Of Advice 70 fosetsl Sa
geons Unexpec,ed Honors-Thank' Old Knck New Fee
Trap Good for Pork Eaters Irish Intelligence Great South
en- Lion That Picture: Dr.. Cstlin AID The Academy
T"egiy1lEe SSfieE' Gents
This The XXXvth Number from the commencement jar
ls4s the Iyth Number OF Vol TX II quarterly Of 81
AZ 81 year in advance % each number The first
hityone numbers be hadbo nd letteId and ndexed
large books of 500 pages Of the Editor ny for Sc
The following numbers will be md til Jar 1859
always bind two years in enc volume b they may always be
hsd p each the whole work is stereotyped
The Editor resides at No - 5th between 10Th xnd lh
ss where ke attends exclusively 70 Office Consultations and
Operative Surgery Office hours to g. g. and
nss Consulting fee either at Office by letter s5
Dixon h obliged refuse the execution Of all business literary
communications Lis time is exclusively occupied BY p.oes
The ofhce Of THE sCALPEL is at SHERMAN Co.'S, No.
MATHEWS I cLAsBAcK. No as Broadway and whole
sale by ROSS 4 TOusEY, and DEXTER BROTHER RED
PING Bo'ton ZEBER Philadelphia and Of Agents generally
throughout the Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
boar0 an6 Rooms.

4 SINGLE Gentleman wishes 10 obtain a eocd-
IA sired furnished BEDROOM OF PARLoR and BEDkooM
(wih BREAKFAsT in roomno other meal wsntsd 10 Tho
neishborhood Of Madison Any private family kAvng
more they require will find him desirable
Address DEWINT Box No lis New. York Post.Ohs
WM. c. GREENEs TEMPERANCE DINING
w ROOM No. ~ Chsmber.ss, NewyOrh fsrssAed
Room, b. let by the day or Meals II al hours Ae ay-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02

The following gentlemen will constitute the Committee Of Ar
Washington Irving Simeon Draper, Henry Cbsanesy, jr'
j W. Francis, MD. Rey; Dr. Hawks, Rev Dr. 0%;sood %
Francis @. Shaw, J. w; Edmonds, r. stons Miln'
Alfred PeI, Rev. DR. Par ker, HORACE Greeley,
Peter Cooper r. H. Winsow, r. W; Heuitney
JAMES Boorman, John w STILES, H. j. raTchld
:'G; 5 $ Ss9 & fys'S5: ry S%' D.
Lew NJ Rutherford, ham; - Rsy; Or; Lonsieliow
z 2 ssssPs ss y Hji$ S:. Fa + $s1s51 Ssis; .,n
WeSrt vi RAYMOND l. r. Warner NJ D. Rev Z. H. Chspn
Rev. b1. Adsms Jane. W Gerard Rev A:A LivermOfe,
Geo w Curtis Sam L. ButterwoTth Fred s Cozzens,
Chas O'Conor, RcfardG. White, John p Crosby
Jno. r. Brady Jas. T. Brady,
WALLACKs THEATER. ..,,
w The nseesPs @ttraeTR lion Of ths sssa rive act play
warrants the management IN announcing ia repetition This
Drama is represented with -
fhNf ~ in i'c cAsT, SCENERY and COSTUME,
vey N.Y. ATs Bsss TO- M Te.se ini mT moey H. Johnston Mr.
Norton Miss NJ. Cannon, Mr.. A. H. Davenport, Mrs Vernon
Mrs j. H. Allen and other fayoe members Of the company in
pO'iiTeT Mr. LISTER Mr.. HoEY and Mr. t. B. JOHNSTON
DECIDED CASE.
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
ENTERPRIZE STILL AHEAD.
All s9sy qsste3 IN Ph The nsT spd AMERICAN DRAMA
now creating sensation throughout the Union
as dram szed expressly this estabshmen. by Mr. H. Wat
COBBS GREAT STORY,
THE PIONEER PATRIOT;
Or, THE MAID OF THE WiR'PATH,
A't originally 'sRaiEsfs sYsE E is'i Sg ri rEp6ER
and now epioyed here, every OCCASION by
EXCITED MULTITUDES OF PEOPLE
ra % ws Il SE%
%FEk 81 IRIS STR fSPt me
THIS EVENING, AZ 1,clOctI @ t,,,.. u,w.,s
MI H. Watkins Mr. HsIdenbergh, r. Bndgman, T. ,. IsyoI
H. RyDe D. Oakley and the entire dramatic crops nnmterns
NoTIcyypp THE THRONG OF VISITORS to Bnnum's Ml
scum is so EXTRAORDINARY on Wednesday and Saturday
Afternoons that would advice those who
conveniently do il 20 witness II in the EVENlNG
THIS AFTERNOON, at O'Clock,
the intensely interesting melo-dreme OF
THE BROKEN SWORD
Or, An ORPHANS VENGEANCE,
besides Songs Dances &c.
IMPORTANT ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS
vstTs will Gnd at all hours OF the
day pumbeiless unique and INTERESTING NOVELTIES,
which be nOwhee else in America and are worth ten
times more than the trivial demand ID fof admission Scarce
l one person what constitutes Aquarium yet
the Aauaium the Regents Zoosca Garden in LO ldon At
tTscted TWO MILLIONS OF VISITORS In single year The
AQUARIUM this Museum larger that that in London
IL and embraces eco distinct living sh aud plants
CHANGED No person contemplate Inns cuH)sy wthot
sufus and graifcson-wthout wonder az this new and &
ise phase OF marvellous and beautiful producons
A FULL LENGTH WAX FIGURE OF J. P. DONNELLY
The beautiful AQUARIA, Ocean and River Gardens, the
pert be usual! Admianee, . cents children
Is.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
Just Pubhsned -.
ssDRIGHTLY's UNITED STATES DIGEST.

..DRIGHTLYsU UNITED STATES DIGEST" :"
ID An ANALYTICAL DIGEST of the LAWS u the UNITED
STATES from adoption Of the Constitution 20 the eLd o the
XXxIvth Congress-7as to 1857 vol imp t'o iI1@ fp
Piee only sc.
From r. Tsney Chief Justice Of the Uniee sse
"tita Of much value and well executed Inc heads
which the different Acts Of Congress are arranged are wen
chosen and appropriate and what s sill important the
dex far have been able TO examine H. complete lac
and will, doubt not, BE- very acceptable 20 the Paolc
From the Hon X. c. Grier one OF ths Jusl;ea oi 'ae
Supreme Court of the United States ,
THE honor only the learning and industry Of
the amho publishers for the handsome manner
executed Those who prefer 20 have the s'tltes
digested form will find IL q very VARIABLE book
Prom the Hon Isaac Redhed Chief Justice Of Vermont.
d" esteem IL most excellent work Of the class
KAY 4 BROTHER,
Law BCohtelers. Publishers ard lmportsu.
No 10 Son.h siI.h.F.. Phi AdeE
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
VTHE La Y GUIANA SILVER MINEs.-A few

individuals have been for eg, months past reOpenng thes
Mines reported by Humboldt aud others the richest IN Mexico
They but fifty miles from the United States and two days oy
steamboat from Brownv Texas They all above wsterye
The proptors wish enlarge their works aud make them am
dstey productive Parties wishing Join the enterprise w
find printed and subscription list az the office OF H.
FORD No lis Wast One Of the propeor' VIII De present
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
A CADEMY OF MUsIC.-TUEsDAY, Feb; 2,

society IL j. u pacri "'
doors on the evening Of the Lecture.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.-TUESDAY, Feb. 2,
IA The Ladies Of the WoMAN's PROTECTIVE EMlGkA.
ylON SOCIETY have great pleasure in laying before 'ne P'c
''e ''"'"'"' ''''''p'H0eD'e. NrwYOaE, Dee % lS5z
To rp. Hon EDWARD EvEREIr-Sr: The fame Of yo.ur
Address in aid Of the Provden Association" at Boyon hs
reached the women NewYoIk and observing win pessu
Vo discourse @ ON The Character Of washDgton ef
constituted Committee Of LsdesyenuTe 70 ask you 70 ooaue
as IS GSfn; s chasg s5 pS %dd1 H
gpoyss sy oG ana nsG f.oeGfs FoGye y
he Constitution Of which transmit you avns io geo
wi. S s sfas'Sn ,hs pSsSSs Ss5 NJ vernon BY the %
bestowed feeling upon the patriotism which ha'
Whether in money nationality delight wiz have high hstorc
S wes ta.kpe vour h. al and lip. with new
leuoe your native city celebrated for its numerous and yen
nsrrow the of them is compelled by the extraordinary
poor to draw upon your powers OF awakening the
public attention what might be expected of New York. the gate
way Of the sms house both hemiphere but hs
urgency Of necessities at season like this would Danish
every scpe in begging your eloquent tongue Plead the cs''e
The women Of Virginia successfully invoked your aid in
the Of ratrotsmnay not the women Of hope
equal success in ASKING in behalf of humanity! WIN not
pstn help us women to country m precious
snd mpered pOssesonhe lives and the virtue Of oar
Of work, and desperate by urgent necs
sites sGs s9 b able r & Ss FsSsv ws p
EMY of MUSIC, as the time and place Of your address
Mrs George Baxter Mr.. s. Osgood Mrs. MscGTegor,
Mrs Jas Boorman, Mrs. Winthrop, Mrs Smelling,
Mrs. l.. NJ. RuheT Mrs. II. w. Hills, Miss Sedawick,
ford. Mrs. J. Alsop Miss Curtis,
Mrs s. II. Fav Mrs. Samuel Sher. Mrs. Pnckney Siust,
Mrs J. Post wood, Mrs VIM Macksy,
Mrs w c. Moves, Mrs. II. W. Bellows Miss Howland
Mrs G. Gibbs Mira NJ. A. GrosycnoT Mrs. Hecksber,
Mts w Mitchell Mrs. q. L. Strong Mrs. Farnham,
Mrs. J. A. Stevens, Mrs. r. ID. Morgan Mrs Murray
Mrs. II. Greeley, Mrs. ID. d. Field Mrs Kuhn,
Mrs A. b. lmont, Mrs. w. b. Parker, Mrs. Beatty
Mrs T. w Phelps, Mrs. C. NJ kirkland, Mrs G. T. Strong
Mr Vanden He,vel Mrs f. A. Conking, Mrs. WIN. Dodge,
Mrs II. Cbaunce y, il. ,Mrs II. j. faiIchid, Mrs Titus
Mira Wocott Gibbs, Mrs X. Stewart. Mrs. L. l. Warner
BosroN, Jan. B. 1885.
My DEAR LADIES' have this day received your favor of the
ID inst inviting repeat for the benefit Of the Woman
Protective Emigration Society Of New The address
lately delivered by me for the benefit OF the Boston
Provident Association"
pleasure complying With request and
In this oopeIsiing with you the highly merorious and
interesting work in which engaged.
I'd February and the Academy of Music convenient
YOU will suit the time and place for the delivery OF the
address. -.
With grateful acknowledgment Of the st,eng terms in which
your invitation is eS pressed / remain, my dear Ladies'
Your Obliged and obedient servant,
EDWARD EVERETT.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-02
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
IA TIE Hon. EDWARD EVERETT
VII deliver lie
GREAT CHARITY - ADDRESS

GREAT CHARITY ADDRESS
FOR THE BENEFIT or
TIE W0MANS PROTECTIVE EMIGRATION SOCIETY,
On TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 2 1853
Doors open o. Z; 10 commence az. O'Clock.
Tickets Of Admission 10 ali of the hO.se 80
1000 MORE SEATS FOR SALE
CARDfhe Management would respectfully thG the
por: tha: every sea, Tor M EVERETrS LECTURE THIS
EVENING has been cold is unirle Limited numb, Of sea,s
ony bevc been secured There still 600 lnre.eryed eess
to be sold 80 cents each which may be had The Music stores
Of Mesrs. VIM. Hall Son. Brenng. harfenberg Lhs
Mercantile Library Astor Iace) and Of the Tea,ureT Of he
Society, H. j. FAlRCH1LD esq No - PARK place and a. ;De