davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06
john NJ. Bolts at a .pinoh. .

A letter in the Evening Post, dated
Rome, Dec. S0ih, 1857, gives funny &c.
count of how Hon. John NJ. Bots made
his way into the Catholic Sisline Chapel
during the ceremonies of Christmas Eve.
His courier had forgotten 10 tell him he
must appear on that occasion, II a, AZ, IN
fulldress-gloves, black dress coat ana ~.
In his ignorance, therefore, he presented
himself at the chapel "sccouienee es he
was" with nothing but his ordinary 6a-
biIimenis--a great coat over !roGk-- ana
the Italian guard, Of courseiurned hlm
back. HIS discontinue, however, was
but momenlary. lie had made up his
mind togo in and no time was 10 De lost
in seeking other apparel. But the leFiH-
chile Virginlan was master of the siius'
lion. Three things seemed 10 be rcqui-
red, TO he presentable first TO throw of
his overroat; second, 10 get pair OF
gloves; and third, 10 imprcyise swallow
tailed coat. The first he did with reck-
less prodigaIity worthy Of the desperate
emergency. As for the second, nc would
willingly have rcsorted 10 the nme.hon-
ored expedieni so often resoried 10 IN such
cases by our counrymea abroad, OF con-
veripg his frock into dress coat by PIN
ming up the skirts, but, as luck would have
it, he had no pins, and, TO crown his des-
ltution, he had no gloves. Here Il wss
that invention, which is the offspring OF
necessity, came 20 his aid, and enabled
him TO overcome both difficulties al once.
ruckng under the ends Of his coat Iail,he
put his hards in his pocket, which in this
way served the double purpose Of keep
ing back his skirts and conceaing tie ab-
seDce of kids. The want Of pins thus
saved him from the consequences of his
wan, OF kids. he then boldly marched
up the aisle, frustrating The objections OF
one or two of the more faslidious guard,
who still found fault with his costume by
the constant repetition of The only four
Italian words with which he was familiar
mon cGpiSeo--SOno HmericG'to" t'f
don't understand-I am an Americsn")
Tbereupon, he was allowed 10 pass.
Having secured good place, be saw at
the door Judge b. OF Connecticut, who
had been put back for the same cause as
himself, and he once more sailed out TO
the rescue Of his couniryman. IL took
him fifteen minutes 70 arrange the Judges
coat and teach him the magic passwords,
after which they both entered and enjoy
ed the services.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06
execution az Alexandra, Va.

Alexandria, Feb. 26.--The negress
Jenny convicted Of the murder of her mis-
lress, hrs. Han, Of Alexandria County,
under circumstances Of particular bruiaii-
~, was hung al baif.past twelve s'clock
to-day, in The Jail yard al Alexandra. The
Office was performed by Sheriff Ssngster.
The scafTold was erected inside the ial
yard, AID was buiii of.four uprighis rang.
ed in square, two Of which supported
cross beam, 5eneslh which was pIz,-
form, pierced by trap DOOR. On lbis
floor lbe criminal was placed, and al tie
signal the supports at The door were with
drawn, ond it fell through, leaving ner
suspended by the neck. Her struggles
were almost s0perhvmsn While in the air.
Previous 10 her execution, the last rites
of tie Catholic Church were administered
10 her, and sic died resignsdIy. Just BE-
fore she was executed. otd while in her
cell, she protested Ger Innocence. Tie
Mount Vernon Guards were under conI-
msnd, bit iLere was no riot or disfrr!
bance. The law OF the Stale Of YHginia
limits the number Of sPectaiofs allowed
within The jail yard to twelve, incIu,FDg
a physiriah and ministers of The Gospel.
The house iop- for many squares q.
roupd were parked with sreeiSfors Cor
hours in advance Of the time, sgd .he np-
per siory windows were crowded "ila
heads eager 10 wiiness he seeBe.
Notwithstanding the presence Of lsTge
insIa!men, Of lie elVweT classes, .ghie FE'
aud piekpockets from Wsshiagtos, no
ii,elis or disorders have yeF'
been reported 10 tie peiiep. ,.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06
Terrible CONFEDERATION.


The burning of the ST. Louis Pacific
Hotel, on Saturday last, ofwhich our rea'
.ders have been advised by telegraph, says
The Baltimore Clipper, was one Of The
most fearful calamiies on record. We
annex the following further particulars
from the Republican of Sunday
The scene that ensued battles any effort
al description. The rushing Of men, wo-
men and children 10 and fro TO avoid the
bistering heat, and 10 search for ways TO
reach the sireets-tIe shIieks Of the Ter.
rorstricken and the groans of those bound
10 their rooms by walls of scorching fire
tho shouts of those who had been called
10 the spot from the surrounding neigh
borhood-ihe clambering over swayng
and reeling jolsts-ihe falling floors with
their loads Of heavy furniture and Their
dearer burden Of human lives-aIl this
and more that was intensely terrible and
fearful, i! is not given 10 our pen 10 ade-
quately describe.
The stairs gone, ,lhe roof and floors iucb
by inch giving way, and the lurid flames
shooting up momentarily thicker and hot
ter, many sought to escape the impending
hazard of being burned 10 death, through
the scarcely less dangerous prospect oi
jumping TO the ground from the windows.
Of those who endeavored 10 save their
lives in this way, we saw six at the Sis
ier's Hos pital yesterday. Mr.. II. Hub
bard, who arrived in St. Louis from Bos-
ton about eight weeks since was occupy
ing, with his lady,. loom on the third
floor. Mrs. ii. was first aroused and
awakened her husband. Hardly had he
come TO be conscious OF the cause OF the
surrounding confusion before he saw his
wife leap headlong out the window on
Poplar street. Seeing no other visible
means Of saving himself be followed her,
and both fell, not far apart, on the pave
meht. Mrs. Hubbard had one OF her legs
fractured in two places, and had The knee
cap of the other disIocated. Besides this.
her lower jaw, was broken in two places.
Il is no! expected she will survive. Mr.
Hubbard had The ankle joint and hip of
his leftleg displaced, and received Sc
we're confusion on The forehead. lie IS
rot thought TO be in a dangerous condl-
ion. e,5sa.
Miss H. Hunter endeavored TO leave
he building, alIer having been badly
lurnt, BY jumping from the second story (
n. the. fall one OF her legs was broken,and
Ter head severely cut She was placed
n furniture car, 10 be taken TO the Sis
er's Hospital. but before arriving there
he was corpse.
James F. Geary, local reporter Of the
leader OF this city, in attempting 10 es-
ape with his wife and child, fell to the
eIlar. Besides receiving some bad burns
u the face. head and legs by some means
is right font was cot 10 the bone from a.
out the middle to the heel. It's feared.
20, that his lungs are injured from iDhs-
ng lot air. He is thought 10 be IN .
riiiesl situation.
-Sbsrpe, night clerk at the hotel, i
,as awfuily burned in the face head and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06

Brigham sent them present OF load OF
salt few days ago, as they were eating
their beef &c.. wiihou, it, and had Offer
ed 81 per pint forall they could get |
expect they will say its .sdamn cool" as
they did of some of his letters. / will
send you the correspondence between The
Governor AMI officers, with other parlic-
ulsrs, as soon as published.
g We expectto be warred against so long
as Satan has power in the earth; but have
no fears as 10 the result. Look well to
your spiritual as you do TO your temporal
interests, and you will do well. Nor
monism is true as the Lord lives and
Brigham Young is the Lords prophet.
P. S.-We are all well. have gained
I6 pounds since went into the noun
tains in eight weeks. Pretty good for
camp life.
Adyices received in Buffalo, from Fort
Kearney, dated February i, say that that
post has news from the army al Fort
Bridger up 10 the 4h Of January. The
wriier adds:
They are in state ofquietude and health
and The only thing that has transplre1 OF
any moment since old Brigham sent the
salt, &C., on December |, is that of three
Mormons coming 10 the headquarters
with provisions for sale, two OF whom
were taken prisoners, and the third gwen
so much time to make sale and leave In.
The prisoners have informed the comman-
dant that the Mormons are busy making a
military organization. designing 10 defend
their city. Also that il is. designed 10 In
tercept Captain Marcy, Of the 6lh infant
ry, who was,despsiched Nov. n to Taos,
New Mexico, for salt and other supplies,
as well as for large number of mules, IN
One Pass, gorge in the mountains lhTo
which lie will be obliged to pass on his
return Gle took one hundred men with
him oniy.) This may possibly be III
tie military fnesse with The Mormons in
order to assist them TO make their escape
from that country, for connot lhlak that
they can so far delude themselves as 10
believe iipossible for them 10 defy the
government, forces after the declaration OF
war.
I There is no news OF interest al FoIt
Kearney.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06

and is the largest steel-plate engraving ever
executed in this country, being three times
Inc size of the ordinary three-dollar engra-
wings.
The first impressions Of this engraving are
held at $40, and it was the intention of the ar
tist that none of the engravings should ever be
offered for less sum than SIS, being richly
worth the amount. Thus every three-dollar
subscriber will receive the Magazine one year
cheap at S5-and this splendid engraving
richly worth S5; thus getting for So the value
of S.. -.
We shall commence striking off the engra-
wings Immediately. yet it can hardly be expec-
ted that impressions OF SO large plate can be
taken as fast as they will be called for by sub
scribers. We shall, therefore, furnish them
in the order in which subscriptions are receiv-
ed. Those who desire to obtain their engra-
wings early, and from the first impressions,
should send in their subscriptions without de-
lay. The engrayings can be sent on rollers, by
mail, or in any other manner, as subscribers
NAV order
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06
g90seg g0.sggag.
TIE HAPPY DEAD.

There is home where mortals rest,
Far, far beyond 'this glitterng sphere !;
Where friend meets friend ,and all are blest,
Where sorrow never finds lear. z u
'Tis where the weary find repose.
A pillow for the aching head
Far. far from earth and all It's woes,
Oh, weep not for the early dead I!
Who, who would wish them back again,
To drain the cup Of worldly grief,
To tread The path, to endure the pain,
From which ihey fnd sweet relief
Soft be their rest beneath the turf
Tha. gently wraps their mouderinG clay
We would not wish them back 10 earth,
Again to tread life's thorny way.
All. no we would not, if we could,
Dissolve their deep and dreamless sleep
AND bid them stand were once lhey stood,
Again TO sigh, again 10 weep.
But still. the burning tear will start
While bending Ger their silent urn
And sorrows shade comes DER The heart;
TO think they never can return.
Yet, oh! il is pleasing thought
And one that calms The troubled breast,
To know there is an Eden spot,
Where they have found eternal rest.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06
$4,000 in Works of Art.

In addition to the superb engraving of "TnE
LAST SUPPER" which will be presented to ev-
cry three-dollar subscriber for 1853, the pub
fishers have completed arrangements for the
distribution, on the 25th dav of December, 1858,
of series of splendid works OF art, consisting
Of one hundred rich and rare Oil Paintings,
valued at from Sl00 to 81 900 each. Also, S2,-
COO magnificent Steel-pIate Engravings, worth
from 81 to S. each, making, in all, over Three
Thousand Gifts, worth Tioenly Thousand Dol
lars.
Inclose So to the publishers and you will
commence receiving the Magazine by return
mail. You will also receive with the first CO.
py numbered subscription receipt emitting
you 10 the Engraving of
1.-THE List SUPPER"
and chance TO draw one of these "Three
Thousand Prizes"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06
.Inlersaflnr fran uiah.

ST. Louis, Fsb. 26.--E. 6. Bro~ne
The Utah correspondent Of lhe New Yorl.
Tribune, arrived heFe, Las nigh, in con-
pany with UBped States Attorney lick
sday. Trey ief, Comp Scott on Jsndaly
so. The health Of Ifre army continued
good, and The weather Was remarkably
mid for sHe region. Very liHle -Bog,
had fsllen. and 10 the imDedisie yiciniiy
of ihe camp The ground was s!nlost are.
The nonDon LegisIaofel ass sliil in
session 4lee ~ f.q 80. d ~ q
The latest dates received fror ae
States were 10 the Il, Of October.
Much anxiety was felt 10 hear from the
East. in consequence Of Tie Tumored mon
py panic. ~ sas
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06

A VrRcIsIAs IN PARIs.--A letter from
Paris TO the New York Times has line
following
Asale is soon 10 take place in Paris Of
the furniture belonging 10 alr. Parke Gus
lis. of Virginia. This gentleman, who
lived twenty years in modest apart
meni of the Faubourg ST. Honore, IN.
this city, bad bat one nsnis--lfst Of col
lecling portraits OF Washington and La
layene. He has collected, IL Is said, ~
IT'S acknowledgement lilhOgraphed. IN
bronze. in plaster or IN bust, on foot, on
horse, in all forms and in all shapes. Mr..
Parke Gusts, who Is now seTGgsnGire,, !,
is a distant relation Of George Washing
ton. and the heir OF George Washington
Parke Custis, lately decreased. lie has
returned to The Uailed STATES on account
of bis death. Mr.. Gusts Intends to re-
torn mere to pack up all his portraits and
leave with them for his ne~ residence--
thai Of his late reisliye at Bridge Geek.
At The same time he has ordered from his
brother Danlsn, as ornaments Tor The yes
,ibuIe Of his house, two colossal statues
in marble OF his two great heroes. 1
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06
CHARLES HARPER,

- NOTAR PU B Lie
Ni9IIJ, administer affijayts, take depo-
MY sitious and acknowledgements OF
deeds, mortgages, &C., 10 be recorded III
any of the counties in Virginia.
Shepherastown, Dec. 26, 1857. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06

Gov. fsysae McNuIlia ias applied 20
the Washington Territorial Legislature 20
be dIsofeed from bis wife. wbo Is 10 Vir-
ginia. The Governor. itsppesrs can gov
ern The people Of Territory, bot cannot
cove I'll woman. aftf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06
kissing the Baby.

A Paris correspondent Of The New York
Herald relates The following
Il viii mention iriAIng incident which
occurred yesterday opposite my window,
and which created more enthusiasm than
had ever Witnessed on any previous oc-
casion towards the imperial family. The
iiile prince imperial was on his return
from the Bois de Boulogne, escorted as
usual by body Of smart lancers, whose
nutlering pennons denced gaIly in the
breeze, when the carriage Of the empress
met BIN just as bis cortege was ascending
the brow of ihS slope leading from the
Avenue de lmpeTarice to the Arch OF
Triumph. The empress made sign for
The carriages 10 pull up, and Immediately
afterwards the llttIe prince was conducted
across HE road to her majesty. The en-
press taking him up in her arms and klS-
sing hlm, held him out for the bystanders,
who were now clustering in thousands
round lhe carriages, 20 gaze at, and as The
little fellow laughed, and crowed, and wa
we'd his Tiny hand, you could see the Tears
Of delight rolling over the rough cheeks
of men ami women while they poured
forth their heartfelt benedicIions upon
him. Twas really preIly sight. and
one that placed power and people in a
mos; pleasant point Of view. The fair
Eugenie seemed to unite all hearts by
her gracious and winsome manner, and
when the llHe fellow WAS again convey
ed back 10 his nurses arms and kissed
his little fingers in token Of adieu to those
that looked on him so kindly, many
sturdy democrat in the momen. ceased TO
think Of the imperial dictatorship which
was over the boys future inheritance, and
TO remember only that be was child OF
France, and bonny one 10 look at"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06

Hon. JOdee Kane. Of Tie U. s. Circuit
Court. died at his residence ia PhiI@del- =
phis on Monday evening. iIewas fzsi.esn,
OI De- Kane, the Afiic Eyplesers ~ .-sea
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06
"THE LAST SUPPER, )"

and will present copy OF 1t TO & every - nv, wss
engraved At a cost of over Sc, 900, by the late
celebrated A. l.. Dicks, from the original OF
Raphael Morghen, after Leonard Da S'nci'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-03-06
Unrivaled Attractions
EMERSON'S MAGAZINE,
PUTNAlfS MONTHLY.
TWO GREAT MAGAZINES IN ONE.
90 OOoCOPIES THE FIRST MONTH
Magnificent Programme for 1855
$4,000 IN SPLENDID WORKS OF ART
SIS Engraving 10 euery ou0scf'0er'
THE GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
.Rgents Getting Rich
agents Getting Rich !

FThe union of EMERsoN's MAGAZINE ana r9T'
/ MANS MONTHLY has given TO the cohsoiiua- a
ted work circulation second to but one SIM
liar publication in the country, and mas setu-
red for il combination of literary and artistic
talent probably unrivalled by any other maya
zine in the world. Duiing the first mohtn'
the sale 10 the trade and demand from suoscri-
bers exceeded go, 900 copies, and the number
already issued of the consolidated work are
universally conceded to have surpassed, 10 .t .he
richness of their literary contents, and the
beauty and profuseness of their pictorial illus
trations, any magazine ever before issued from
the American press. Encouraged by these ey-
idences of favor, the publishers have determin.
ed TO commence the new volume IN January
with still additional attractiohs' shu 70 on Ha;i
such Inducements 90 subscribers as cannot IAN
to please il in circulation, at the head Of A A.
merican magazines With this view .: they 8 DOW "s
announce the following splendid p1osSrami oS cns1ir
They have purchased that superb and c0s''y
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23

The death of the venerable Rev Laban
Ainsworth, of Jeffrey, N. H.. is reported.
The event took place on Wednesday, the
18th inst. The deceased had been pastor
of the Congregational Church in Jeffrey
scrcnty, tour years. His age was one hum-
dsed years, sesen months and t,centy-eight
dogs.
FIRES IN CAROLINE CoUSTY.--On the
Attn instant the dwelling of Henry Bowdle,
in Caroline county. Nd, was destroyed
by fire with most Of his furniture, and on
the 4th instant the dwelling of A Pat
chctt in the same county, shared similar
fate. Neither gentleman was insured.
James NJ Campbell has been convicted
OF forgery at Manchester, Tenn.
The New jersey Legislature adjourned
side de on Thursday night.
| a:a1he Liverpool contribution to the In
diaN relief fund amounts to $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23

Richmond and York River Railroad was
defeated, owiDg,the Dispatch says, to the
latoncss Of the hour. 1t was reconsider
cd, however, and laid on the table, and it
was thought would be taken up and
passed yesterday.
The James River Conversion Scheme
also failed i'll The lower House by a vote
Of 81 to So, being however, reconsjder-
cd and laid upon the table. which gives it
another chance.
We'll, this is q handsome stride ON thu
right road. For ourselves fer Norfolk,
we are thankful. Our Railroad is now
q fixed fact, and It's completion ere many
days viii bring US at least q share in
those bounliful largcsses Of wealth that
the great West donates yearly to the
country. Soon shall the daughters of
Nirginia-loveliest Of the younger sis
terhood Of the Confcdoracy--come with
filial gifts to comfort the honored age Of
the alma porenS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23
Xh.e 1aternal Improvement Hiiis-
4 Good Days Work.

's'44o extra SESSION Of che General As
ss,syly shows something like repentance
.4r The ..isnorances and negligcncies' OF
regular session. A good days work
vxu asnc On Saturday in the House OF
Yaae aates which there can ne no ques-
AS viii be promptly confirmed by the
,yr.ss.sss ef the Seuate. Indeed, IN the ap-
r-,.sa,e; ation for the C,vington and Ohio
gsa;<nssd. the Senate had taken the In
zs4ss, ys---the bill having originated in
gsas& iaosxs.
ras appropriations made by the In
-zssasa Improvement Bills, are as follows
v,xtas Cwinston & Ohio Railroad,
&o.000.
Us tbs Orange and Alexandria Rali-
-, $4oo 900.
Y.s II C Alexandria Loudoun & Hamp'
tlis1s Railroad, 100000.
50 the Manassas Gap Railroad, $3.50.
On, sad
To tlse Norfolk & Petersburg Rail- oac
$500 0oe.
,stn tho coat ri! the vote stood 10 yeas
30 sssgs-
GA bill approp,iatins s2oo.ooo TO ii
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23
New Advertisements.
THE PROGRAMME OF
Gil ARITABLE CONCERT.

PART FIRST.
Grand Chorus-From the Opera Of SINH
ramide, by kosini.
2 Ductt ON Piano torte-From Opera Ira
yiata, by Verdi, Miss Danenburg and Sig.
Gennari.
8 Gee-The Child's Wish.
4 solo on Piano Forte--Star Spaneled Ban
ner, with variations, Miss Danenburg.
Comic Song-Pady O'Rouke.
Italian 1ong-trom Opera l Pur TAM, by
Belini, Sig. George.
I Glee-A Little Farm Well Titled.
Grand Chorus-Away, Away, the Morning
PART SECOND.
l Grand Chorus from Moses in Egypt.
Piano Duett from Opera Hermann,
Miss Danenburg & S'gnor Gennari.
Glee-Eighty years ago,
Jenny Lind's celebrated Song Robert-toi-
que-Jaime,
Madame Bonavita.
Solo-on Piano Forte-PIl pray for thee,
Signor Gennari, by Gottsckell.
CoGlic Dutch Song.
I Celebrated Duett from Norma,
Madam Bonavita & Sig. George.
Graud Chorus from Opera MesSeudo,
Miss Danenburg and Sig. Gennari, will
preside at Piano Forte.
Sig. George Musical Director.
Doors open at Z, performance to commence
ut s clock.
Tickets tor the Concert may be had at the
Book Stores Of Messrs. J. r. Hathaway,
Vickery & Co, W. z. Griffith, f. N. Bur-
roughs and John Ney.
The City Ferry has been chartered. Per-
sons will attend in the aisles to seating of the
audience ma23
CHARITABLE CONCERT.
WYE are requested to state the postpone
w ment of the Charitable Concert ON &C.
count Of the incemency of the weather, and
sickness of several of the Singers: ample no
tice will be given Of the time, when the Con-
cert win take place.
ro.,,a;aa, J. o. GARDINER,
''""'''''' G. F. WILKINS,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-23
The Theatre.

Well said good old Stephen Montague:
There are times when we are diverted
from errors, but could not be preached
out Of them. The legitimate drama is
one Of the great moral teachers of the
Anglo Saxon race. The lessons it i'm
presses are liielino aud practical; many
& play, Written aud put upon tS7 stage
with an honest purpose, is better than a
hemily Pictures and porsonatiorg make
net Only worldwide language, but one
which is suitable to all capacities Of NJ
Outstanding. The drama like the Novel,
is Tow 10 longer a thing Ct equivlcal re-
pute and doubtful usefulness, but is
recognized at last, in the highest places
Of authority as an institution, with noble
uses over against some few possible
abuscs-of Which almost everything is
sliscoptihlc-a and as having its special
funl zion and commission amongst the
several forces in the mental aud moral
life Of the community. The old and
frivolous controversy as to the utility OF
harmluIncss ofthe Theatre is no more to
he entered upon-the lists are closed, and
there is no need Of further champion
ship.
The Holiday street dramatic Company
whose opening entertainment is given to-
night at the Varieties, under the direction
of ain cstimablc and worthy gentleman,
Mr. c. N, Tayleure, will, we are confident,
present the drama in its most unexcep-
tionable form; and we hope their efforts
to answer a correctcr taste than has hitL-
e'to been appealed to here may be cor
daily appreciated.