davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-08-26
MERE.MENTION.

We are indebted to some kind friend at Due
West for copy of the Annual Catalogue Of that
Institution. The College is in fourishing con-
dition The whole number Of Students is put
down at l30.' '..'."It is proposed to erect mon
ument to Capt. John Smith, of jamestown, Va.
If all the Johns will contribute, the thing can be
done without calling on outsiders. .'.''"'"The Fay
etteville Observer in speaking of the election for
Governor in North Carolina, says that "returrs
from 76 counties show majority Of l5,439 for
Ellis, and gain of 1865. The few remaining
counties gave Governor Bragg majority Of l2O.
They cannot now make any material alteration
either way "....."The Hon. John Slidell is NOM
mated for the Presidency, by the New Orleans
Delta. ....."The following is said to be an excel
lent remedy against bleeding: Take linen or cot
ton rags, burn them to charcoal. Put the char.
coal on the wound, and no more bleeding will en-
sue. ..'..'."Thc Washington Star pronounces Geu-
era Cass as entirely recovered from his indisposi
tion ......"Tbe "Keitt Guards" is the name of a
Rifle Company recently formed at Georges Sta
In Lafayette, Indiana, they have gigantic Indian
on exhibition. He is l9 years of age, stands sew
en- feet seven inches in his moccasins, and weighs
four hundred and eighty-six pounds !'''''''''Two
boys in Nashville, Tenn, recently jumped from
the pier of o bridge, in that place, distance of
ninety feet into the river. They were not hurt
in the least.
Newspapers in st. Louis are in name and nature
somewhat mixed. The Republican is democratic
and the Democrat is republican. '...'." At one of
the public gardens in Cincinnati, where Germans
most do congregate, siz thousand glasses of lager
beer were sold on recent Sunday. .'.'.'"'A party
of Chippewa Indians in Wisconsin, recently treat
ed a man who had been guilty of abusing his
wife, to ride on rail, and then divested him
of his hair and whiskers. .......A New Orleans ed
itur wishes to have the word "holler" adopted in
to the family of English words. '''''''''Mr. Field
has determined to resign the active management
of the Atlantic cable, owing toimpared health and
pressure of private business. .''''''"Au old bach
elor of Oxford, Miss, worth one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars recently found new born fe'
male babe hanging at his gate He has adopted
it, and given it the name Of Eureka Gate" .....
The health Commissioners of New York, have de-
clared Charleston an infected port. ''.'""The
London Times has an article favoring the annexa
ton of Mexico to the United States. ..""'""Out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-08-26

door sports-being chased by mad OK or colfec'
ting bills for printers. .'....At Birmingham, En-
gland, eigh: tons Of wire per week are made into
hooks and eyes .."...Cincinnati, containing over
two hundred thousand inhabitants and doing q
larger business than any other Western city, has
only fifty thousand dollars of banking capital. The
banking business is done by private bankers.
1t is stated that disease similar to the cholera in
hogs, has broken ont among the poutryin India
ma and Illinois. ....."On the marriage OF MISS
Wheat, it was hoped that her path might be fow-
cry and that she might never be thrashed. ...';'
Hon. John NJ Bolts, of Virginia, says he found,
during his travels in Europe, that "the Germans
were the best ordered and most intellectually
peaceable people of modern Europe"
/ cannot bear to see bear, bear down upon a
hare, when bare of hair he strips the hare, for
hare cry for bear. '.'.'.William Means, slave
recently bought himself ut auction, in Memphis'
Tennessee. .........A man named Barnum, was late-
ly pardoned out of the Connecticut State Prison
after o confinement of twenty six years. The
wonderful changes and inventions of the twenty
FIVE years, are, he says, oil new to him, and are
looked upon by him with about the same degree
of wonder as if he had just arisen from the dead
after sleep of quarter ofa century. He never
until Saturday last, saw printing press, rail-
road or train of cars. He was taken to the de-
pot at New Haven, to see the express train come
in and was much sstonished at the sight. ''''''"
It is stated that the people of the city of London
sent by post 100000 more letters during the
last ten years. than all the people of the United
States, although the population of that country is
ten times greater OF the s5, ,ooO, ,Oooletters post
ed in London, more than 400, 100000 were for
circulation within the limits Of that city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-08-26
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
THE FREE SCHOOL SYSTEM.

Inasmuch az various plans have been suggested
to amend our present mode of common schools,
and as have given the matter some attention, l
have concluded to give the public my views on the
subject, which if improved upon and carried out,
might be far preferable, in my opinion, to the
present system, at least for York District.
In examining the map Of our District, find
that it measures in breadth, from East to West
about thirty miles in length, from North to South
about twenty. In order then to lay of our Dis
trict into School Districts, we would have (allow-
ing FIVE miles square to each about "a School Dis
tricts. Now suppose this to be done, and good
school house erected on each.
The difficulty that would arise according to the
recent plan suggested by our Legislature, or some
of the members thereof, would be that within the
bounds of several of the School Districts, there
would not be sufficient amount of taxable prop
erty to support school, allowing the State to con-
tribute only q sum equal to each School District.
For in some of the School Districts, it would be
found that the tax payers have only Tor to con
siderable degree real estate, and in most instances
those Districts have very poor land, and conse.
ouently the taxes therein would be very small.
As an illustration, within the bounds of each
School District, there would be about 10000
acres of land, and the land rated say one half as
second quality. and the other third. The 2nd
quality say 5000 acres, at its present advalorem
value, according to the State assessment, would
amount to S4e; the Srd quality, 5000 acres more,
to Sl9 20 making the State tax on the land III
the School District S67.20. Now according to the
recommendation of the Legislature, the Commits
sioners are authorized to assess rs per cent. or
this amount as o school fund, which would make
Sl6.sO. Add to this an equal sum of $780, the
appropriation by the State. and we would have
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-08-26
RErH.sH1LoAH AND sEERsHEBA.

Thedemands recently made OH our columns, alone
prevented notice heretofore Of the demonstration
made by Beth. Shiloah Division, g. Of T., on the
7th inst. With becoming zeal and industry the
Sons brought together quite goodly number Oh
speakers and ofpeople. The exercises commenced
early. Three young gentlemen. BAXTER H. MOORE
ESQ.,, WV. D. WARREN, and Mr. BENJAMIN G.
PREssLr, and in the order given, in carefully pre-
pared addresses, we'll delivered, filled with good
matter, direct, pointed, and effective, occupied
the morning exercises. If the aged of our dis
trict had heard these young-yes, very young
men-had listened to their remarks pleading fol
the cause of order, sobriety, virtue and Heaven
whether blush would have been seen ON the
cheeks of some, is perhapsa speculation ont o
our province. 1t is sufficient here to say, the ss
semblage was quite delighted with the performan'
ces of the young gentlemen, and awarded theii
efforts with approving smiles and rapturous ap'
plause. We are persuaded the female hearers,
and more particularly the mothers, who were pres
ent, will not soon forget the day, or those young
men. 1t is further evident that in less than ten
years from the present moment York will moi
lack for Temperance orators. ..s.
After an interval, and partaking Of bountiful
and neat repast, the evening was filled up with ad
dresses by the Rev. Mr.. DARBY, Rev. Mr.. BoYcE,
and Col. BEATTY.
We have also to record, that, on Saturday last
like demonstration occurred with Beersheba Di
vision. The day was pleasant, the asscmblage
respectable in number, and the whole scene fur.
nished quite the usual enjoyment. The Rev.
LANDY WooD was the principal orator on the &C.
casion Requested and urged to take the time,
he in q considerable degree complied, and the
united verdict was, that he made a telling and
most searching address. We are disposed to think
his remarks were so treasured up by the hearers,
and hence likely to be repeated, that some, who
are not by any means devoted to the cause Of
Temperance, mny have them to reach their brains,
and, if prudent, they will keep silent tongue;
If otherwise, otherwise. The days exercises were
closed by few remarks from some others and a
Benedicton pronounced by Rev. Mr.. DAVIS, the
Pastor Of the Church. After partaking Of the
good things of life prepared by the ladies, the
Division went to work, and we went home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-08-26

aA- We are requested by Rev. Wh. CURTIS,
Corresponding Secretary, to state that the Board
Of the Broad River Association will meet at Enon
Church on Saturday next. 2sth instant. The min.
isterng Brethren will continue the meeting on the
Sabbath.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-08-26
cAMp.mrETING AT CONCORD.

Rev. JOHN ". KELLY requests US to state that
the Camp Meeting at Concord, near Clay Hill, will
embrace the second Sabbath in September, instead
Of the third, as heretofore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-08-26

bar The absence of the Editor will account fol
the want of the usual editorial matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23
Drp GOODS.

DOUGLAS & sHERwOOD'S
CELEBRATED SKIRTS.
YBE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE
NEW EXPANSION SKIRT
ls S Of vhes s.,. ben cod during he l. month"; ss L..
is.n e plsduee 80 sSr.) ~ 5av lafns The
They also call attention 70 their
NEW LINEN SUPERIOR SKIRT,
.s., ,, roa snA m.Ss,s;ss ts- II. I.a
They III. prop,esors Of tls oa!y
PATENT ADJUSTABLE BUSTLE"
8~wNe Of the limitations offered N the aaste
tb.y al either ishnsensrts or worthless
1hss .'0 s.su %TgEu Sy D,vvrp,x- s,v,,s
rib and eitho1f the " Psi.nt Adjustable Bu.ts,
The skirts s,E1 BEE. a ~ . =: a. s
.,e st Ia. fs, bsss sfe,sa pati None genuine uss
stamped -
"MASEFACTTREss, NEW YORK"
yor rale throusaou. the United s,atss sId Canada
DRY GOODS, .,
SPRING AND SUMNER
DREss 30 s.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co.. VII sell he entire balance
Of their Spring mposiion' 3. greatly reduced pr.se'
Their scImert Of the urdernercDed articles is sl very
complete
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS.
COLORED AND BLACK SILK ROBES.
BAREGEs AND BAREGE ROBES.
ORGAEDlES AND ORGANDY ROBES
TRESCH AND ENGLISH JACONETs
FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS.
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
". B-ARNOLD. CONSTABLE Co., have sill h.nd .
beautiful assortment Of MANTILLAS Of the approved
styles
REAL LACE POINTS AND MANTILLAs.
FRENCH LACE POINTS AND MANTlLLAS
SILK AND BARE6E MANTILLAs.
TRAVELLING CLOAKs, RAGLANS BUSTERS, kc
CANALsT, corner Mercer
New-York-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

CHARLES STREET & Co.,
~ No as BROADWAY.
REDUCTION IN PRICES,
Our magnificent ,ioch If
SILK MANTiLIAs and CIRCULARS
SILK and LACE MANTiLLA5 aad CIRCULARS
WHITE and BLACK BARE5E and MOURNING NAN
T!LLAS,
BUSTERS IN variety Of mate ras
toeeiheY with immense stock Ct
LACE MANTILLAs, GLE CULARS, POINTS and SQUARE
SHAWLS in
FRENCH, PUSHER and GENUINE CdASrlLLY,
viii be offered, coz, msncins
MONDAY. the 14th inst u
REDUCTION OF THIRTY PER CENT IN PRICE.
Our Millinery Depart which comprises stock Of
so NEW. ELEGANT and
DISTINGUE PARIS BONNETS.
every hind description, viii also te reduced TO less sa
half the regular prices ,
Il new and exclusive styles a. .z.,
LES5 THAN COST OF IMPORTATION
CHARLES 5 REET Co,
No. AIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

$1,000. ~.plsa -,i ESTATE or cash
hand bushes. whh has soce January 1885, uet'cd over
sud mach increased Any desiring 10
eIhans. om 5000 worth Of productive property,
in tsdr in Pilot graphic, Ambotype sad Dasuer
Goods will ind the opportunity rarely 70 be
The business is PROF able. pleasant and easily
qoired The present. Prprietor intends to Ies Address
Henry RELIC Box No. 4 55i w-Yoik Post Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

position convenient for transport materials
abundant and neverfai hog water
fully tinted with machinery Sc and hitherto
universal demand and voe articles In the
market This property viii be sold cheap and ON such terms
that the pure realize large portion o the amount from
the profits Of the the payments 1t
svs favorable opportunity Tor hsyins oasfa's
amount soa good business capabilities 10 enter upon
profitable and enduring business Addre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

THE HERMIT OF TIE SEA SHORE.
By JAMES A. MAITLAND,
hp.bo, Of "The W.tchm.n "Hsrtaroe" "The Old Doctor"
"Tbs Lawyers Story" " Old Hon'ry," ko-
THE CIRCULATION OF THE NETWORK WEEKLY
going up with unparalleled In the history Of newspapers
IL IL now seneI vorte with the whole kesdins Wohde Hit
keeps increasing has done for the past three months r
the balance Of the year. i, will reach weekly sale of
HALY A MILLION OF COPIES.
Those who had the good fortune 70 read SMITHS
MAGGIE, THE CHILD OF CHARITY" and Dr. J. II.
RORJNsON'S NICK WAIFFLEs," readily account for
IN. wonderful success Of the NETWORK WEEKLY, with
such Writers ~ SMITH, ROBINSON, MAITLAND, Mrs.
VAUGHAN, HELEN FOREST GRAVES, ANNA RAY
hOkD and the Of other bhsn. and talented writer's who
contribute TO ito columns Notlng short Of miracle CAT pre-
vent the NETWORK WEEKLY from securing the largest cir
custon ever reached b, weekly rewspsper In the United
States
All respectable Newsmen and Booiselers now eel the
WEEKLY over their couDter while coca By mail 70 neary
every The United States and Br!iih Provinces
where there 10 no news agency
ALL THIS HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED IN LESS THAN
AYEAR!
and the work still goes bIavely on
Terms BY mail 81 year, two copies for o. Specimen
copies Subscriptions taken for three or ak months
All letters must be addressed to
A. }. WILLIAMSON, Editor and Proprietor,
No. "a Beehmsn 81, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

ONE QUARTER INTEREST ina NEW IN
~ vENTlON covered By two ps'eutsl for PuLVERiZlNG
OhES, QUARTZ. BONES, BIRTHSTONE COAL. or any
other bard brittle substances offered 20 party
petent manage the sale of Machines and ghs The pnc
pie and different from any other used for that
purpose. lrquiTe s the Farm Agency NJ y Brostwsy
GEORGE g. GRANNfSS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

DROOKLYN HIGHTS.-If you wish. 70 And
ID evsastahle cool HOME proshlyn Hshss M 90 veg
,sssonate ssrms 70, eel Ma 70 Wujov6 bfooAlya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

C0 IN FOR Fancy SHOES and CATERS;
QDsD s)tJ ALSO ONLY e5 for FIRST QUALITY Il
LHTFNf LEATHER BOOTS Il JONESS. No. 10 ANN-Sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

&C A DE MY OF MUs SIC.
N GRAND MUSICAL
+ l. = II v 4 l.,
ALL i. 81, si.isS = S.Sssss
MADAME CARADORI
ma PiCKANEsEs,
THE TH RENEWED NEWSosk I tisSsskssSl soSiErY,
TaE S Nswr1s No As,o N s aoaoktx
For Charitable PsSIs~.
CARL ANscHUrz. CARL gERoNANN
MAN MARgrzEK.
LEADERS, - -
"a" Psoss.N~r:
PART nxsI. -
0SsISa ,,,;. ;i ~ ,sa
BY THE NEW Yosk sANGERBuND.
over.ure-"scbsrlo and Fin.e r. sehamsnn
msnt, The Heavens Ge Telling" from the
''F''i'n BY raE 'LiiIiEiD,ERKRxNz "''1''
Coronation March" from TIE PrOphe'e. N"yerssr
BEErHoyESs s Choral HfUsI SYMPHONY
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
Chorus. b, the LdIkisDE, AOn hnmopi,, and other No0a
''>'"'' ''''" OVER 80 VOICES
The Solo P,r,sby
Nine. CARADORf
NJ PiCKANEsER
PRcEs OF ADMISSION
Balcony Ssaaett. aud h''' tier OI Boie'..''..'.,.si
tsnIly
For sale by scbaten6.is La. No go Brosdwsy o. Shall
No % wAl,.. sshebwsih Co. No 80 spins,; w%,
all Of which places eau he secured
Doors c'"rneD'' c = IAN HsscHurz pv.da.a
FB. HrrNswrlLss Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

TOR SALE-A STEAM-ENGINE and BOIL
ER, Sho.e power vita the LEASE Of a 2story BUILD
ING. Igqlire a. No. SIS West 2Shst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23
EOR SALE-A we'll esta blshed WOOD.MOLD ID.

Il ING and PLANNING BUSINESS a iNrERE IT ;her, IL
in full OF ration Jersey CITY with thu business wi -
sold valuable Patent ssLt M,chnery. Tools Fi1tarea e.,
which ell In complete order Parties desiring % purchase
call ard 1dse for themselves Inquire for lew DAYS at
the WOOD-hOLbING and PLANNING MILL corasr OF Green
and Morgan cts Jersey City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

GRAND MUSICAL VAL.-The sale Of
" Reserved Seats aud Tickets ff the Grad c. osd ct the
Academy OF Music the q Of June will Commence TO-
MORROW Thursday MORNING, Of O'Clock . M, q ths
folio wing ticket offices; -
Messrs sch,rfenberg L Luis No. 769 Broadway.
Nesna j. Schuberth Co, No. ss Spnes A.
MesGs. " IN. HAh S,r, No 80 Broadway.
Mr. Shell, No. - Wal
And 81 the Academy OF Music.
The Stocihode Of the Academy Of Music have this
sou hdly SEATS and those sess w Dow
sso Be for SALE CARL ANsCHUrL, PrssissnI
r. B. hELasMULLER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

LR1Y-A PAPER MILL, with five o. l>Iii, situated
In EIcorfe n j. within .wel-e ites Of Nsxlork cry
The Mil hss b~r successful operation for the IS. twelve
years ard 10 10 complete running order comprising stss engine
and boilers q 80 COVER four -. cnae 81 inch syhnacr
nseAi with e-ll.nicrs lc, 81 complete lrss poTon
tn puchs- non-y remain on bona and crsse t term
81 yess For further particulars quife u D. co S6EA esq,
No. II Chf n; Of, OF he subscriber on me prr7aiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23
Htationerp an6 fanep GOODS.

I1RANCIS g. LOUTREL, No. As Maiden-lane.
IN bLsn0 BOOKS PAPER AID STATIONERY steam
JOB PhINrIN6, LirHOGRAPHIC WORK, BINDING, he
o. dsrs solicited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23
GhanfeS for Dusiness Alrrl.

ENOR SALE or EXCHANGE for IMPROVED
Il REAL ESTATE The adv. rtser wishes 10 exrhanss
NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT eor,strs Of Daily Ps'
pr WEEKLY Pager, and job Ofoe for e-e And ose
Lo's s;shec within half hours ride Of tee Cry Hh,
H.vYCik City. Bsooalyn Wilianshurgh wosd BE- pro
frr,d Amors riAs rsyoFs Power Presses
Steam E fice t. RnsSes Presa sad Hand PRES for
Job work The esy AID weekly have god crcaa ton
and the daily Paper Enjoys very hbs RAJ advertising ps.enaS
While he Chse IL Going fair business Toa es,eA shment
the this and caers chan
for wish this knj % business foe
8 10 TIC. Aidres. PRINTER al this oAce B.x No Isl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

~ tersr in the NEW LONDON GLASS COMPANY. Toe
vorks OF this Company with furnace. and
enzI plce From th~ir situation
sSuaed advantages the business But sna will BE-
needed 70 put them In operation Addess HENRY p. HA
VEN New. London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT for SALE
chance for person with small cspis In old,
ua establishment DONG good business sua ed about - miles
from New York the HUDSON River Osne sG.hes r-s
st. Sew.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23
printing.

CECOND-HAND GOLD WAICHES;GIwo
Le,ers which have beea worn VII b. sol1 ss. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-23

7 AIDES FURS win be received by LEOPOLD
IL LANG No 20 Maiden lane, Eev.York, for the Sau@sf
noplhs and will their preservation cm oths Dung
ths: PERIOD The following by psces: Nal Tch ssescS.ss
ard Anss i.c 80 10 81 ssh's CAges AAA hoss Fsm
fc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30
rTHE CHARITY sOTREE.
i The ACADEMY or MUSIC
having been engaged Cor the purpose,
CALICO DRESS SOfRFE

having been engaged Tor the purpose.
CALICO DRESS SOTRFE
will be given. Ia = novel and elegant style, the
EVENING OF THE 4TH OF FEBRUARY NEXT,
TIE HUNTER WOODS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
The proceeds % the soree appropriated
trbuon Of oaves Of bread by tickets through the agency Of
the Society In aid of which the soirce designed
PROGRAMME
An ORIGINAL PosM. written expressly for this occasion
and suited 70 the tmes will be delivered in the early Of
the evening by one Of the iiterati " New YORK.
The Entertainment will be chkr BY all the do
sir1ble features ~
PROMENADE CONCERT AND GRAND BAIL
The management Of the floor has been committed 10 hs
SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT, who have kiady consented
TO be present and will appear In full Uniform 81 c Request
81 the Executive Committee
Dancing precisely previous which hour
the Poem will be delivered.
Dodwortbs Promenade Concert and Cotlon Bands
gagged.
Mr. A. Bunker will furnish an ample supper and provide
every accommodation required the aes and geDlemens
e Oak. bsfa drcssn ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30

IIITCHCoCR's FREE CONCERTS CONTINUE THEIR
unrivRled popularity for good singing select company
and frst class Refreshments Hitchcock with his tnnabs
and original comic every Saturday evening the old
FOUNTAIN, f2ntw Canal street chair taken At ~ O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30

ACT l-sPRING
sCEuE.
The Wears Coaee-The Thornhill Mansion and Village
Church the distance.-Rviere.
The happy home of the country arrival OF Epbran
the ladies Of quality from London Brchels diemma ap
the ger the the peril and the rescue the
his chaplain learned dsquisiion and hot argu
nent; hunt the slipper fudge the first whisper OF love-
SIX ROGER DE CovERLY.
ACT 2--SUMMER.
Exterior OF the wears coage.-lsherwood
Moses makes his for the fair "a wash Tor
beaufying tn, SKIM obstnacy of the the fathers
blessing the gypsy and the warming mock not the sarsr
ACT 3-AUTUMN.
Seen 1s'-The country fair.-Rivere.
Don Walters Cterbank the great doctor and his mar
velous cures Ephram; the OF
eccs colt for the glasses the gypsy and the rake hr
scholar the second bargain departure for home the sharp
a = triumph
Scene 28-The copse; the meeng the abduction, the
counter and the pursuit.
Scene SdThs cottage; the return the farngs; the bar
gains father the black the
the weapon for the good the vicar departs In src
Of the lost one -
Scene list Cottage INTERIOR the landlord and the sh-ew the
Scene 2d-IIome again. the bai and the writ the arrival
mer and child the brother and the squire the arrest hope
less ruin.
ACT b-SUHSHINE.
COUNTRY
The ruined family; Dicks notions OF Christian realationi
Moses; the repentsn vtain
rival of Brchel uncle and nephew the good day begins
dawn, and all is well.
MIR. LESTER, Mrs. HOEy and Mr.. r II. JOHNSTON
will appear In Mr.. BrouRhsm's c0medletts
DECIDED CASE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30

- csco-Cpper Of saturday ah February.Iowest rates
and no deenon-rhe magnificent extreme clipper ship
GAUNTLET Borand master s receiving her cargo At pier
lQEes river and will promptly sail as above This splendid
ship probably the sharpest clipper built In the United
states and for fast sailing and good delivery of E
surpassed by vessel saoa Having loaded n TINS
port for San Francisco shippers particularly invited TO
examine her and Judge themselves Ut her ability to discharge
her cargo 10 advance OF conveyance now Offering IL IL
expected she viii make the shortest passage record
SUTTON co, 81 south street, Wall.