davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29
n ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCES


IL LANDS for SALE-34OO of land locsed in the
counts Oakland ssusc Tuscos Saginaw iona Kent aud
Kssmssoo for sale prices rsnsog from So 81 90 per acre
payable in cash the bssuce ia one, two and oree
years. these lands scted by the late Hon Doug
lass for farming For full psrtlcu.
larp sppsy TO THOMPSON Il HUNTER, No. % Oldslip.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29
Cutlery, Saroware and Jrcn.

JEGOT COPPER-In lots to suit purchssers-
for sale ty Minnesota MINING COMPANY, No. Ia
h.St
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29

7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COhI 80 .n1
Tn. so,,, Ar,.e.uert !. e. ooatu-cc- 90 iS :" ns
ont, y. b. L.. cf JGy xh-c siAi!oos usius VI ~ v"
teoomGoda.e TIE pleasare trayel
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29

CTEAM 10 LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, DUB
y LIN BELFAST aud LONDONDERRY. Wis LIVER
POOL withol, delay a, greatly reduced s;e. LIv.
ERPOOL NEW.YORK and PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANYs splendid ClYdebu iron steamships are
Intended 10 sail ~ follows:
FROM NkwYoRK.
CITY OF BALTIMORE. Thursday. y...............Juy
CITY OF WASH lNGrON. Thursday Is
KANGAROO, Thu July ~
AnG each Alternate Thursday,
At s O'Clock q IN. frofo Pier No. " North River.
RATES PASSAGE.
Cabin-Frou Eew.Yort srd Pbisdelphis. .........5
Thirdc op New York OF the aboyensued places
Return k-ts good fot uObtbs So
forwarded Havre psd., Hamburg Breua.o
Antwerp and all OF the Continent without delay
Parties btiag out tbsir f-Dds az very low rate
Drafts en- Liverpool from & upward
For freight pssg- apply th- office ~ the Company
JOHN @ DALE No. IS Broadway. New York Asento or
VIM. INMAN Towe, Buildi, e.. Liverpool Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29

L'LUSH,NG RAlLROAD-Lesves Futon MAI
set Wbsf by ,..a-r IOLAs q; ss5 7:5o and 10 m 90
IL m The esy~ Flushing L, $3.50. ssne "
. and l. and p ni.erns and -xrhsns'ns pa~~yv
M c.nt. Wx NJ SMITH R--~av-'
B-Pc Me and Excursion parties tsten r-dnosd .
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29

g. 1883. rIsos will leave Chsnb-rss, Sta,ios
Express Trains e. N snd 5p IN Albany s1d Troy
Ger Train, II 80 u and 1851 70, Dobe.' Ferry,
snt p for Tsrryto~p eS for sins -,ns p,os !"
md m for Poushkeepse ss u. 70 % ssa a.. s,na
rsr,tOwn .nd Dobb. Ferry Tsip, "Ss ,ss w s;ssss
Passenger tahec st Chamber Canal Chrstopn'' sc sEO
Sr.ins Ter New yot rave Troy tS" soc io = NJ srs a
ssd g. IS o. u aud AIbsny At t:4S aud 1895 N sn' w
~ ~ v ~ ~ A y SMITH slpe-etc'"aI
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29

T LIVERPOOL, NEW-YORK and PHlLADEL~
1 4 pUfA sTEA MsfIlP COMPANY Steam Com muhication
between NEW-YORk and ANTWERP, vi. LIVESPOOL-
spleudid and fat Screw steamship BOSfHORUs Csp
MtGinsan lately employed 10 the Roysi NJ AL setvce will sal.
regularly betwees Antwerp aud Liverpool every alternate
THURSDAY in oouneccn with This CoDpanys Steamships
from Liverpool TO NewYork
Goods for viii be received and shipped by the Agents
ia Antwerp and bills Of sdpg signed there through Of
fresht. ~ -
Tbr st ssus from Antwerp viii BE- the nth Of June, In
CONJUNCTION with the CITY Of WASHINGTON from Liver
pui on sd Of June
Yor particulars and terms OF freight and apply
10 j. P. KREnER & Co., Antwerp WILLIAM INMAN, Nos.
e and s. Tower Building Liverpool the Company. Office.
No IS Broadway, New York, and No g9 Wanatst Phsdel
phiA JOhN u oALE, agent
New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29
DEOPLEs LINE betxccn NEw-YOaK. CITY

y N y
Il BLAND NTW-ROCHfl.LE and MAMtROSkCK -Oe
ard after SATI gDAY. June L. The ISLAND CITY
Csp james Nsienbnse, hsvos been res.ec VITO ace eoa
spd furnished tbroug gbot ~i ccmin-nce cssip
DAILY TRIPS (Sundsy. exo;.S) bet~en the sbav~n.n3
places the accommodation OF passengers snd freight leaving
Sniton Make, slp IT m returning leaves M,muoaect Il
,. o. N-~ Rochelle, 7:5os N, City i.sld al 7:S m
Fare between New Marscnt 81 cents and bevesa
New RI and New Rcches City lszud D en,s esch way
f,sisbt uus b. on board bal, hour before the ne Of sns
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16
HEAVY DECLINE IN SLAVES.

The Dispatch. on Friday. Dec. llth for the ben
eft of country readers" on what it no doubt
thinks reliable authority, gave the price of slaves
in this market. To show that the prices given in
the Dispatch are not to be had, and slightly artif,
cial, and must be above what slaves are bringing,
and to prevent owners and sellers of slaves from
being misled, | request that you publish the sale
of seven, made on thursday, by the leading house
here, and probably the same who posted the Dis
patch:
A No. l field hand, black, % years old; sold for
$500. No. 2. n woman, stout and healthy, a good
cook, S475. No. 3. a No, ! brown, fancy woman
26 years, good seamsress. $3.50. No. 4. man and
wife, 40 and 80. man slightly uneound, takin in Al
S670 for the pair. No. 6, a man. about p, S4lG,
Little niggers. from 5 10 7 years, so low that they
are generally sold in lots or by the dozen.
The above sale is regarded as q fair test Of the
market. as the subjects were fresh from the coun
try, and fully guaranteed, and the auctioneer ex
erted himself to obtain high prices.
VERIFYER.
These are less than half the prices current sis
months since, and the actual prospect of the Dem
ocratic party do not justify the hope OF any favor
able reaction in the market.
All the cases are intelligent enough except case
No. 3. What possibly may be intended by a "fan
cy Womdn." is not altogether clear. Some little
room is left here for the Imagination.
The Democracy carried the last Presidential cleo
lion, on the basic Of the negro property of the
country, then reckoned at two thousand millions OF
dollars. Every reduction from these figures is just
so much subtraction from the power aud resources
of the party, All is lost if buck negroes sink TO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16
FURTHER FROM KANSAS--THE ELEC-
TON RETURNS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. II.
The Democrat has Kansas adyices TO the 7tb
INST, which gives the following Pro. Slavery major.
itles' hickapoo county, SOD Doniphau county,
SUI; johnson county, 800; Bourbon county, 43O,
Dougins county gives 5OO Free State. Majority, aud
ana Atchinson City about 80.
The Democratic State Tickle, is probably elected
The MAJ )rity OF the Legislature is Free State.
About half the vote of the Territory was cas-,
Tor State othcers, but "a very DECIDED expression is
gwen against the Lecompton Constitution, the ma,
Jori'y agains, ir being SGT down at 10000.
la some precincts TWO district polls were ken,
open.
Ire Free State men were making arrests OF
fraudulent voters, under the recent Legislative Act
at Calhoun.
A Judge named Calvert has been arrested for
stufhng tbs ballOt-bOxss. Another Judge, named
Redman, had been arrested for receiving fraudu.
lent voting. Calvert had been taken to Leayen.
worth.
A cannon belonging to the Kickapno rangers,
had been ~parading through the streets. Much ex-
element prevailed, aud fears were entertained
that serious trouble would follow.
The political parties were much divided, a major
ity being bitterly opposed to the Lecompton Con-
%stltutiOn.
Gen. Calhoun was supposed to lie at Weston.
Missouri, and had been advised not TO return to the
Territory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16

worn was lonesome prejudices removed, some
misrepresentation corrected, and the principles Of
the anti'slavery reform presented in such q man
ner os to show that the movement was based on
Democratic and christian doctrines. l meant to
write you something about the country in this vic.
Unity, but must defer what l have to say upon that
subject until my next
L see that the political abolitionists of Wiscon
sin propose holding a series of one hundred con.
vontionS in that State. Would it not be we'll for the
American A. 5. Society to offer its assistance, and
if agreeable to those concerned. detail one or more
lecturers to corporate with them, and strive tc
bring Wisconsin up 20 the Disunion platform Q
The State now occupies practically d%isunion
ground, 80 far as the Fugitive Slave Law is con.
corned' and it would be a great thing for the cause
OF Freedom if it would apply the same principle oil
action in relation to the pro.slavory constitution Of
the Federal government.
| don't know what kind of weather you are hsy.
ing in Salem, but with us, '5S made it's appearance
in spring fashions; and some Of the days during
tho past week have been as midland balmy as those
of April. On Tuesday last l saw skaters. who
we're displaying their agility with the somewha.
unique accompaniment of shirt sleeves as a part of
their outer dress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16

A NEGRO JURY.-Somet time ago we published
an item in relation to the arrest aud retention Of
Capt. Mayo and his associates, of the brig X. w.
Parker, on q charge of conveying into the island
Vt Hayti aud there putting into circulation n large
amount of counterfeit Haytien bills. Since then
the Cook of the X. w. Parker, John Francis Simp-
son, of Fox Island, Me-, who was tried with Capt.
Mayo, has arrived at Boston, and gives an account
Of the trial Of himself and comrades, for their
lives, before a negro jury. AT one end of the
court room was TIE seat of justice, with the Chief
Justice in the centre, dressed IL his official robes
and octagon hat, with his two assistants in similar
aud apparently a man of considerable intelligence
and learning. lie conducted the case with much
fairness and ability.
At one side was the prisoners box, guarded By
Imperial soldiers, while upon the other was The
Hay;ien Government Attorney, with his otieia
ermine cape and octagon hat. In the rear, the
public were freely admitted, and were interested
spectators of the trial. The proceedings common,
ed by the summoning in of fifty ono Hayiiens
some of whom were of intensely black complexion
while others were nearly white. = From these thu
prisoners were allowed to select the twelve mel
VINO were to try them. The proceedings as to tn,
admission of evidence were much the same rs il
this country. The trial commenced at 10 in tn,
morning, andicontinued until twas finished at 2 tn,
next morning, the jury being out about two hour
and a half. Four Of the accused were acquitted
and the fifth, HILBERT, who actually procured tn
bills, was acquitted On the ground that the bill
were not signed but he was retained and sen
back to prison for smuggling the bills into til
country. The narrator says that the Iiaytien au
dience, though strongly prejudiced against tn
people of the United States, manifested Joy an,
approval at their acquittal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16
AlislclIaneolls Summary.
FROM KANSAS.

The latest dates from Kansas are to the day of
election the 18th, inst. Up to the time the mail left,
no serious disturbance had occurred.
There were reports that bodies of men we're III
JohuSon county, paradlng, hut doing no other
mi chief than to cause an excitement, PROBATE
Judge Campbell, OF johnson county, had been
arrested, charged with illegal voting. Lawrence
is reported quiet. Henry Kooutz, living near
Lccompton, was shot on the day preceding the
leaving Of the mail.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1lth.
Resolutions have been introduced into the Ne
Draska Legislature, deprecatlng the action Of the
~Lecomptou Convention In failing to submit the
Constitution to a vote Of the people, and express
dent may have an important bearing upon the
character Of their domestic Institutions.
Resolutions endorsing Ferguson's right to a seat
IN Congress. in preference to Chapman. were pass.
ed IN both houses by Il decided vote.
The Kansas correspondent of the Democrat saws
THAT the Free State Legislature, and the State
Ticket, have received an average majority of 1855
at WyGndott. The majority against the Lecomp.
ton Constitution was 1873.
The Leavenworth Times of tho 9Th, inst. states
that the average majority Of the Free States tick.
ct IN that eisy Is upwards of 100. The majority
against the L%ocomp'on Constitution is 1917,
A gentleman from the Territory states that
there is but iit.le doubt that the Free Stake ticket
Is elected by u large majority. No disturbances
are reported thus Tar.
Letters have been received from Governor Den,
yer, estimating the vote upon the Lecomptou
Constitution at seven thousand. Calhoun has de
posted The returns, 10 be opened and counted wild
The vote Of the election held on the 4th, inst, an,
the purpose is to send them TO Washington to
gether.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16
KANSAS WITH SLAVERY. OR SECESSION


There can be little doubt that, for the sake Of
paciiiying his party at the North, the President
would gladly recede from his support of the LIE.
compton Constitution, in its present proslayery
form. The South, however, threatens to rebel.
should he veer in the least from the line TO which
he has prematurely committed himself. Nor il
the rebellion to DO q mere secession from the Ma
tional Democracy, but, If the loud talk of some
Of their organs is to be considered of any account,
from the confederacy also. Hear the Charleston
Mercury
"The fidelity of the North and Of the Demo
cratic party. to the Constitution and the plain
pledges Of of the Nebraska Kansas Act, is abous
to be tested.
y
Again the question of slavery arises in a form
that brings with it the deepest responsibilities,-
Georgia, Mississippi and alabama stand pledged TO
Secede from the Union, should Kansas, applying to
Congress FOR admission as a Slave State, be refused
admission, Mr., Douglas, a Senator from Illinois,
one OF the concoctors of squatter sovereignty, and
the great non-intervention compromiser, but
the other day supported by South Carolina in the
National Convention for the Presidency, las de.
clared himself against her admission. From dif.
erent and unexpected quarters in the North, the
Administration is assaulted for supporting the regu-
lar authorities of Kansas Territory, and the Con-
stitution these authorities shall bring forward to
Congress.
The South stands united in support of the Ad-
ministration. She will stand, we trust, united in
the support of Der rights involved in Kansas. She
VIII stand united, not on the inferior ground Of
party associations-not as National Democrats
but as earnest Southern men, and States Rights
men, upholding the interests, and honor and safe
ty Of the South"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16

The Territorial Legislature met at Lecompton
on the 4th inst, and adjourned to Lawrence.
Gov. Denver signed a bill authorizing such ad-
journment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-16
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

to Eve hundred dollars each, and if "tiHle ~niggeS"
are subjected to the ~indignity Of being bought and
sold "bN Me doscn".
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-09


Wholesale Agents.
Ana By A, b. ROSCOE, 6. w. BEN DEEsIOF, and y,
sTRkF6R. Jan i-dfWtiWag
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-09

THE NEW BANK ACT.-Regarding this law as astep
towards remedying the evils brought upon our own
State by the wholesale bank legislation of the last
session Of Legislature, We are not at all sur
prised TO see all those sympathsing with the mem
bers Of the dominant party aud their dOings in that
session, now abusing the Democratic party for the
passage Of the new law. This act points out the
errors Of the legislation Of 1885, and is intended
20 repair, far may be done now, the injury
inflicted upon the credit and interests Of our State
by the unWise and reckless course Of that session
The opposition in their speeches. and through their
Democracy for their support and passage Of this
law; alleging that it is departure from true Demo-
cratic doctrine With the same consistency might
he, who is suffering from a wound inflicted uHon his
body, producing gaugrene throughout bis entire
system, attempt TO rdicBe his physician for apply
ing the best remedy, and seemingly The only
one the sufferer is able 20 besr. II the new law is
not the very best that could be adopted il seems 10
be the very best the Legislature could pass under
existing circumstance If our information be cor
rect, the measure supported in the Legislature
by the entire Democratic party, except seven doubt
ful characters; and opposed by the whole OppOsi-
tiOn party except i've, who could for once good
motives in Democratic measure. 10 is therefore
8 Democratic measure aimed 10 correct the evils of
extravagant legislation; and whatever Of good or
ill results 10 the country from the passage
snd practice Of this law, we saw let the party
be held responsible. Let the law have fair test
before the country and let the people judge OF it,
not by what its opponents may say Of it, but by its
practical effects upon the interests Of the country
Columbia Herald
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-09
Parafine Camel Coal Oils
For Lubricating Machinery.

In Scotland the Camel Coal Oils have been very sVOFR.
bly, known and extensively used in the place Of Sperm for
yebrs Oils Of similar and quality
being made by ths Union Coal and OIL Company and
very highly valued wherever known. This Oil has the
weight and will bear the temperature, when
winter strained the best sPsTm and is fully equal TO
LubreaiOr having been subj the
upon both heavy and light machinery and given entire
isfaeton This OIL peculiarly adapted 10 Railroads. Cot
ton spndess Machine shops, and all machinery where
me OIL s required Il iI economical than ordinary
Os, 1t is sold about the price, and half the
quantity viii DO equal amount OF lubreaton and do Is
better.
This OIL being entirely without gun, should be used In
the the finest sperm. Tbs openings 1.-THE
feeders used for ordinary Oils should be
reduced, otherwise the Oil viii be wasted.
these Oils will be furnished 10 dealers a. the factory pr
ces adding freight Insurance, and exchange and all Oils
sold BY tails company fully guaranteed represented
For sac by Evn, PeudloIOn * Co., Of ths Cuy, Agents
or the Union Coal and Oh Company, MaysviIle, Ky.
We call pu1le attention The following certificates Of
gentleman kLoWn here and elsewhere
EWIN, PENDLETON & CO.,
Agents, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-09

WHERE TAIL SoLDIERs CONE FRoN.-FrOma notice
Of Surgeo1-Ge General Lawson's report in the Ameri-
can Journal of the Medical Sciences, is ascertained
that the ts Hest men enlisted in the United States
army are from the State Of Georgia, where, out Of
one hundred enlisted Thirty we're six feet and over;
while the shortest men arc from New York, where only
four out Of one hundredwe six feet The Southern
and Western States produce the talest men, and the
Middle and Eastern Statos the shortest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-09
Valuable Land for Sale,
IUR ACREs o. LAND.

IOY vir.us Of VI the General assembly, State
ID Of Tennessee, The undersigned viii sell public
on the Coun HOnas gute in the town OF Nashville,
ne 2th day q Fe5Tuar 1889 credit OF one, tWo and
hres year,, about
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-09

BRITISH RAILWAY REvENUE.-SOme very curious
and valuable tables have recently been published in
England by Mr.. Hackett According to these, it
appears that the revenue Of the railways of the
United Kingdom, in 1867, was no less than e24 OOO,
900. The capital Of these lines is about $500, OOO
OOO The railway profits for the last year must have
have been about el3, OOO, 900, or about per cent
Oftbe total capital but from considerable portion
Of the e8OO OOO 900 capital being in loans and pre-
ferenoe-shsres, at a rate Of interest averaging
than the per centage Of profits, the average divi-
dend is about 80 per cent. per snnum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-09
jan Q3--vtds
NOTICE.

II pursuance Of decree Of The County Cout o. Srundy
County, its JsuHary term 1913 IN ne case q =
e.. Garreson 81. Byron wilson ana oanets3 Aane
proceed 10 sell public se, 20 The hgest Dl0oaf' on ne
premises on saturday, the 20h dar OF Fs6Eaary 1853
trt Of and-the land e1ntaning about $50 asfsa
lted or The Mountain fork o. Hickory Crsek the
mouth OF Hubbarda Cove, Onthe Hills trace road bounded
y ne lands OF James Parka, Thomas Marlin, and othsF
known az the William Wilson, tdeceased) tract OF lands
which tns deceased owned a. the tine death. n
land will be sold, subject 70 the WidOWs DOVER On credit
on one years. except 500 noash In hand paid
ane approved security vii be required The purchaser
lien retained me and until ne purchase money paia
This 9th day Of January 1853. s.. p. TIPTOE,
Jan I3--Elt pFs Zee So County Court CLERK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-09


In the Senate February s, Mr.. BRArcHER's resolu
ton inst7uoting cur Representative to vote for
donation Of land for the soldiers Of the war Of 1872
vas adopted
Mr. HmsKELL's bin 10 amend the law in ejectmenI
cases, passed the third reading
In the House Of Representatives., Mr.. CALDWELL
amendment to Mr. CooPER's medical fees bill was
laid on he table-yeas 80, nays %.
Amongst the bills passed the second reading was
Mr.. VAUeHEs mechanics lien bill, (Or the enforce
ment Of small liens,) amended BY Mr.. Wits Of
Hamilton, 50 as to embrace the lien Of journeymen
machinists and fouBdrymen.
Mr.. WHsoS's rule, giving precedence to the con-
sideration Of the Code on Friday, and the Senate
joint rule giving precedence to the general public
acts on the Ca endar we're severaly considered and
adopted
Mr.. ALdEE's bin proposing to punish pistol carry
ing with fine and imprisonment, after debate was
indefinitely postponed-yeas 80, nays %.
The Internal Improvement Committees bill in leu
Tor consolidation Of the Nashville and Northwestern
Railroad the Memphis, Clarksville and Louisville
Rsrosd, and the Mississippi and Tennessee Central
Railroad, allowing 49, 900 per mile, and sSOO'OOO
bridge aid--was considered and amended, ION ihe
proposition Of Mr.. EwH0,) byre 'ucing the Stale
sid to $4,000 per mile Of the consolidated road
and 50 it was passed the second reading
The debate on the Bell resolutions from the Senate
still occupy the night sessions Of the House.
E. LAMBERT Co.-Referring to the advertise
nsnt Of Messrs. E. LAMBERT SEQ, Of New York, in
this paper, we remark, that the house is known as
one Of the best in its line in that city. Mr.. J. P.
B,rrHRlaHT, Of this State, is engaged as salesman
in the house. The acquaintance Oe this gentleman
with the trade Of Tennessee, and with those who
conduct it, is very extensive; and those Of our mer-
chants who visit New York, will always find 1t to
heir comfort and profit to call on him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-09


B-sI ~ aud postage stamps enclosed 10 any author
lied AgeEt will insure bottle OF NE Pills by return mail.
Sold wholesale sud retail by Berry q Dcmoyie and C.
w. HendershogI, Agents Tor Nashville de0d&Wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-09
J. & A. ARNOT,
LENEH. ARNOT 4
RAJ PROPOSITION.

CAU
Many Druggists having Old Lniments on band, will try
70 sell them you best but do you positively Tefe
70 purchase them. Ask for ''BRAGs ARCTIC LlNiAENi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-09

NEW YORK, Jan 8-The steamer Atlantic has
been withdrawn. There will be no Collins steamer
Saturday. Cotton advanced }; middling u4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-09

Ba- The FIoRENcEs continue to delight their
audiences at the Gaiety. Their representations are
greeted with enthusiastic applause. Go and see
them, and you viii forget "dul care for the time.
A most excellent bill will be presented tonight