davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-19

4 NORM, NEAL LUMP AND GROUND PLASrEE.-Gb
~ UNDER gned has rented from M.sss anghorne ~ joan
their orn and Plaster ILL., lie will keep constantly han
the above articles, which &c viii sell cheap punetua celn
CllAS. :. LANIIIDkNI. sole Agent
4-dts The 81 Plaster I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-19

Grand Consolid lted Lottery OF Del,
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
Extra C.isf EiIUI,
ro be drawn Wilmington. ,i "Wednesday, Aov 8oth ls
EVERY OIIIht TICKET A EIZEl
Prizes payable III fail. without d,htuctlon.
lllaE ~ DkA Wa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-19

Removal! New Stand! New Goods !
aIANlNG sold my entire stuck of Goods at my old stand
located the NOrscli House, opposite Hall s
Livery Stable will continue the Grcery and Commits
business Thankful to friends and customers for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended mt, solicit eonl-
uance same, assuring them Ill offer Inducements Tor
cash will keep constantly hand nice selection Of Go-
CERIES AND STABLE DRY GOUDo also, Corn Meal, Fns-
e and Mill Onal. j.. q. SHEAkEk.
maj ll-,ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-19
Servants Wanted

F1NE subscribers wish purchase for friend in Alabama
experienced Male Dningroom Servant and good fena
cook, Washer and lroner. The gentleman In
intends them for his and having
wants sale with the requisite qualification and
may rely upon only getting full value bnt also and
hic for their For lurticr information apply
sept lZ-dts-kep copy NJ. LANGlloENk 4 SON>
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-19
Make Your Own Soan.

FbNIIE Keystone State saponier Concentrated Ie will
make soap with little trouble viii clean type
valuable ali purposes where strong I've is required will
make hard water soft.
We would trade aiins
of this article has induced upricled parties 10 initiate
FUN directions with each package.
\ large suppl! for sale by JOHN II. SEAi,
sept "A dis Drusgst.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-19
AMERICAN GUANO.

F1NIE attention the Farmers called this valuable FER
Il uZcr, from Jarvis Island in Pacific Ocean, ana
possession Of the American tiuno Company by formal u Of
The L. ;. Government The principal Ingredient Of the Aet
lean nno is The Phosphate and suphatc Of Lime III soluble
condition that readily be taken up the pant,
be inflated By 1t also has sufficient Animal urgauc Ma
ter yielding Ammonia 10 produce AN immediate ai abund II
1t does not act stinulant, but concrs lasting h
Ill upon the soil after the crop has been hr, ese lhou- 1t
was nn! introduced in Virginia April, il has trlr viii
market ctci and rapidly increasing In favor. Upon WAt
II has been tried with astonishing results no, only producing
crop bu, insuring superior stand Of grass This Guano pun
IN bags or barrels with the trade mark lc American la -r
ahd my name each PACKAGE and is warranted 10 be
FELIX II. CAVE,
Sole Agent American Guano Company Richmond.
MosI.o LACY,
oct 6-dly Agent for Lynchburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-19

GEN.'L strPr.:S OFFICE :. n +. Il. Il. CO,
IhNculr Judy 9th, IsJ9. (
~ "a
AN 0In'laa Ju.! ol,!, le. as fol-
Passenger Train No. will leave iyurhblrs nj l2ia, ~ NJ
arrive at l0,.D, A. NJ.
Passenger Train No will leave lynrhburS al l2"h T. NJ
u arrive 10. l.. Nj.
Freight Train will Is ncburr \. NJ, mud arrive al
$50 l.. NJ. This Trair does no. cArry p.s-rng,rn
T.. ii. GlI.i.
july 29,"' General Superintendent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-19

WE have six good Saddle AMI Work HORSES for sal =.
w Ihos' n need Of horses All. please give us II call
oct 3d,s FRANKLIN X CO.
Ruffin S fIospno Peruvian Guano.
ANlNG been appointed Agents for this ,i Fcrllcr
IL We are now prepared u furnish to Farmers and fnn
l'rs At ltohni'nd prices adding actual charges W. hN l'
article Is bound 10 superccdc, "A great measure, i :
Peruvian Guaao. An trial 10 convince t" 90 -
ihcrcdulous. NJ IOlLiNS a. &C..
sept lI-ls Agrrl. N l.,n,l'lf..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-19

NOTICE.
OTlCE IL hereby given that the firm Of William H. Hall
~ Co has this day been dissolved cqaseni-ie
TORN er partner George Hail. retiring thcreom The
VIII hereafter br carried on by VIM H. Hall individually
LyroHsuRs sept 10, lsce. VIM II. HALL < co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-19

Osst LES EDMOND, bAvESFoRr q % o. m - ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-09
BY w. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON,.
THIRTY-FIVE.
BY MRS u. g. CURTIS,

b1 MhS ~ o. CURIlS..
stand on life's meridian height
Behind me lies the past;
It's lights. its shades, its smiles and tear
Upon life's canvass cast.
gaze adown the slope Of years
To chiidhood's sunny day.
When earth was all pleasure. ground,
And life pleasant play.
Youth came Mt last, and fuller Joy
I.ife's gladstone, rosy June:
And now maturer years are gained,
Above me shines life's noon!
Just thirty-fve I'm half way home
"Threc score and ten the span
Which holds intac! the circling years
The allotted life of mani
just thirty five! and yet no pause,
No halt, no break. no rest;
Life's morning sun which rose so slow,
Goes riunging down the West
And soon life's sunset will he here
All glorious with its light;
For. lit hy Calvary and the Gross,
Thanl: God. there is no night!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-09
ABBEvLE CAROLINA MORNING. SEPTEMBER

welcomed it as confirmation Of the truth of
his conjecture, Miss Iemple, tomorrow.
start for my residence in Washington; and,
rs the Object which lies nearest my heart is
yet unattaincd, have ventured to pay YOU
aparting-visit.'
Il don't understand you, sir y faltered
Clara, convulsivcly grasping the richly
carved arm of the sofa.
you do not9 | will explain. Some months
ago | received a letter, signed Cara-do
you now understand, or shall I proceed 2
oh, no-no" she gasped, hiding her
flushed face in her hands. l was mad
infatuated How you must dcspise me.
'Despise you-O Miss lIemplc, have
no other scntim cuts for you than love and
admiration. For ycarsI have closed nv
heart against all softer sentiments than love
for my country. Your letter, so naiue, so
'mprudently and innocctly frank, thrilled
through my Trojan being like ray of sun
shine. Your image haunted me, refused to
leave me, and finally brought me hither !;
but,perhaps, now that you have seen your
ideaI-have found me stout, rcd-faced, and
fifty, your love his vanished perhaps it
was but a creature OF yonr brain, and fled ut
the first sight of the reality or do you love
me still 7? O.
She spoke not but gave him her little
hand and that was the way Senator II.
got marricd-a way in which, however,
we trust no young gill will adventure her
inexperienced feet; since, for one high
minded gentleman, who could love and
respect her for her innocent daring, there
are hundreds, whose evil Imagination would
only prompt them to work her ruin.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-09
A GOOD EXERCISE FOR PERSONS LIABLE
TO CONSUMPTION

DIR. L. Long, of Holyoke, Mass, recon-.
mends the practice of swinging by the
hands as great benefit to persons Of mar
row and weak chests. He says -
l mean the suspcnding Of the body bv
the hands, by means Of rope or chain
fastened to beam at one end and at the
other stick three feet long, covcnient to
grasp with the hands. The rope should be
fastened to tho centre Of the stick which
should hang six or eight inches above the
head. Let person grasp this stick, with
the hands two or three feet apart, and
swing very moderately at first--perl,aps
only bear the weight, fvery weak-and
gradually increase As the muscles gain
strength from the exercise, until it may be
used from three to five times daily The
connection Of the arms with the body with
the exception Of the clavicle with the stern
u,n or breast bone) being muscular attach
mcnt to the ribs. the effects Of this exercise
is to elevate the ribs and enlarge the chest {;
and, rs nature. allows no vacuum, the lungs
expand TO fill the cavity, increases the vol
ume of air-the natural purifier Of the
blood-thus preventing congestion or the
deposit Of tuberculous matter. I have
prescribed the above for all cases Of llenor-
rhage Of the lungs and threatened consump
ton for thirty-five years, and have been
able TO increase the measure Of the chest
from two to four inches within few months.
and always with good results. But cspe-
cially as a preventive 1 would recommend
this exercise. Let those who love life cul-
tivate we'll formed, capacious Chest
The student, the merchant, the sedcntary
the young of both sexes-aye, all should
have swing upon which to stretch them
selves daily and I arm morally certain
that if this were to be practised by the RI
eng generation, in dress allowing free
and full development OF the body, thousands.
yes, tens ofthousands, would be saved from
the ravages Of that epGroJoium aneeicoruns,
consumption.
We think the above well worth the con.
sideraLion feour readers. The exercise
recommended could be as moderate or AS
severe as desired, and would be pIeascnter
to many than the laborious dumb bclls.so
often used.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-09

A NOBLE SENr1MENr.-Some true l'eart
has given expression to it's generous nature
in the following beautiful sentiments:
1. Never desert friend when the enemies
gather. around him-when sickness falls
on the heart lien the world is dark and
cherries in the time to try true friend.
They who turn from the scene of distress
betray their hypocrisy, and prove that in
terest moves them. If you have q friend
who loves you and studies your interest and
happiness, be sure to sustain him in ad.
versity. Let himsfeel that his former kind.
ness y appreciated, and ihat his love 10 not
thrown away. Real fidelity may be- rare;
but exists in the heart. Who l,asnot seen
and fellita powera They deny its worth
who never" loved a friend or labored 10
make q friend happy. 1.;.s.;''.'.. M
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-09
LIFE IN NEW YORK.

A medical correspondent of the South
Corolinian gives us the following graphic
picture of life in the "Great Babel" Let
as be thankful that our lot is cast in the
free and open fields, far from such scenes Of
tumuIt, confusion, and fevcrish unrest.
ITO stranger, nothing is more impressive
than the wonderful activity of New York
life. Everything moves with a maelstromic
rush and an oceanic impetuosity. The
omnibus leaps along Broadway with spas
,nodic CELEBRITY, drays dash along the
thoroughfares with the defiant velocity Of
Jehu's storm.d'vcn chariot wheels; ferry
boats dart 10 and fro with a puff and a
snort and a scream; men absolutely rush
| along the streets like furious pismircs in an
ur-turned ant hill; railroad cars sweep by
at the daring hand-gallop of flying artillery
upon goredrenched battle field. Go
into hotel-men rush to the table, scram-
bIe into seats gulp down the drinkables and
ram down their meats, champing with the
| AihobiShlioh W tdtuiSUeQ pig
sty, and are gone before you can realize
that the meal has begun. Go into a facto-
ry-you are brusquey addressed with the
pithy ellipsis, "Scrve you, sir2" Ifyou reply
that YOU are merely looking around, around
you may look till doomsday, but not a word
from agent, or l:andicraftsmen can you get
! unless Introduced by some wellknown ac-
1uaintance. You hear the ncessant put
fling Of fire-fed engines; YOU feel the trcm-
ulous agitation of whirring wheels, resoun-
ding forges, clanking anvils or whizzing
saws. Every man seems running race
with the machinery around him. A nod
might loose link; look might drop a
stitch a salutation might sacrifice bobbn
or snap thread. Step into store on
Broadway -proprietors rush, clerks rush,
draymen rush, porters rush, customers
rush men buy yard of ribbon with a
mad anxiety-women snatch scrap of
cambric with hurried impetousity. Thus
this wondrous intensity Of life goes on.
Without cessation, from year to year, only
increasing forever this sweeping tide of hu-
manitya presses opyard to the Same goal
success in making money. Gold is the god,
and never. hal Jupiter more loyal worship
pers. Bnt do not understand me as say
ing this Of all. Here are good men, zeal
ously laboring for the salvation Of mems
souls; enterprising men, earnestly working
for the general advancement and good of
society learned men persistently striving
for the reason why artistic men steadily
laboring to make something beautiful and
pure and true; in fact, here are}gall kinds
of men, and women, too, from tlfe higsst to
the lowest-trom the best TO the worst.
Such arc some Of the impressions made
upon the mind Of q country cousin, acous-
toned all his life to the quiet felicity ofru-
raj happiness"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-09


Sydney Smiths assertion Of the inferiority
Of Broadway to Bond street is ludicrously
untrue at the present time. Bond.street
quotha Bondstreet is no more to be com.
pared to Broadway for beauty, extent, life,
hustle, and wealth, than 'dihgy old fartIiing
Of the reign Of: George HI to q bright new
sovereign ofthe days of ftQueen Victoria
There is no street 10 London. tbaE&oan be
declared superior. or even equal, allethings
considered, to Broadway. 1t is street
,sp geaeriss combining in itself the char.
scteristicsSabe Boulevard des Ilaliens at
Paris, and Of: Cheapside or Fleet.street in
London, with here and there dash Of
Whitecbapel Or the MinorreS and here aud
thers-a dash Of Liverpool aud Dubli .sIt.
is longer, more crowded; and fuller Fine
buildings .than,ehe Boulevard des Issliens !;
il il b busting as Gheapside 9and, more
than 'sll,i il has i Aky above Y ss bright as
thesky Of Venice, Its aspect Is thoroughly
Par5siap. Were il not forgIe Old. familiar
names Of Smith, Joues, and Brown over
che doors of the, Stores aid Warehouses and
tBsi English placards Sand; advertisements
that ESserys where rpsststhe eye, the stranger
mil tifancysilimselfNsder Tho .msximisetl
governments and iron HIP of Napoleop III.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-09

,prAsEBBn. ~ BB.sy YET pEAHrk Art Art THOU, LOVE,
: .Ey.3 ~. 100, 10 ME. .+f ~
'Desr I4urai whom you were . flirting young
Miss, .}j&E.' "iu :, 80, ~,
,la.And 1 ,~As your ddfiNti swain, ~ II.
K0s3r sd3iee could exalt 1tate summit Of bliss.
Your frowns would o rwtslmme with pain
You we're sdeat' TO- meS then, lSve but now
Frrsssyonsfe my wife, Sa% ".i3 4egl sagi,;y, q.
saaIt sstangs the fond tie shopld be 4nes, or,
Enrn xiIen An paying your tiIlss on my lie,
f'sYoussetn to get dsdrst a.S dsrsrirS y4io
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-09

- How do you feel with such a, shocking
coat on!' said a young dandy to old Roger.
II feel, young man, as if had on a coat
which was paid fora luxury Of feeling
which I think y9u have never experienc.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-09

OYsrERs.-There is no place in the world
whereNtbere are such fine oysters as in New
York, and the seaboard cities of America
fine in favor, and of a size unparalleled in
the oyster beds of Whtstable, Ostend. or
the once celebrated Rocher dc Cancalc.
Nor has the gift oysters been bestowed
upon an ungrateful people. If one may
from appearances, tho delicacy is highly
relisbed and esteemed by all classes,
from the millionaire in the Fifth Avenue
to the "Boy" in the Bowery, and the Gar.
man and Irish emigrants in their own pc
culiar Quarters Of the. city, which (edH git
ro passanD seem TO monopolize all the filth
to be found in Manhattan. In walking up
broadway by day or night-but more espe-
cially by night-the stranger cannot but
remark the number o: "Oyster Saloon"
"Oyster and Coffee Saloons" and "Oyster
and Lager Beer srloop," which solicit him
at every turn to stop spd taste. These sa-
loons-many of them very handsomely it,
ted up-are, like the drinking saloons in
Germany, situated in vaults or cellars, with
steps from the street but unlike their Ger
man models, they occupy the underground
tsstories ofthe most stately commercial pal
laces Of that city. In these, as in the ho-
tells, oysters as large as d ladv's hand are to
be:hsd at all hours, either from tie shell,
they are commonly eaten in England, or
,cooked in twenty, or, perhaps, in forty, or
ahnndrad different ways. Oysters picked,
stewed, baked, roasted, fried, aud scolIoped /;
oysters nsde into soups, patties, and pud-
'dings oysters with condim end with.
out condiments; oysters for breakfast, din:
ner and supper; oysters without stint or
limit---fresh as the fresh air, and almost as
abundaat- t--are daily offered tp the Palstas
of The Msnhattanes, and appreciated with
Esilths gratitude which suoh 9 bounty ofna-
turs ought tosipspirs.. .,s,.i d. =, =, ="
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-09

The young - ~fs fs eyes oa a
young lady coming ouh66 Sbufch, has had
them replaced by going p the altar with
her, and nowsess sisiwe't' sver.
'f'aHtsi gt----+-----> o. go ,,.a
."'t catl,arine de Medieia, when told ScalGger
knew twenty languages, said, SHAT is
twenty words for one idea. ! wouid rather
have twenty ideas for one word" 49, !.
u .'f",' - - :!
'Ifa man marry a shrew, are We to sup.
pose he is shrewda ''7 ":">%
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-09-09


EVIDENCES OF THE BlBLE.-Naturc is
vast tablet, inscribed with signs, zach Of
which has its own signifcancy, and becomes
poetry in the mind when read and geol
ogy is simply the key By Which myrads of
these signs, hitherto undecipherable, can be
unlocked and perused, and thus new pro-
vince added to the poetical domain. We
arc told BY travellers, that the rocks of the
|swilderness Of Sinai are lettered over with
strange characters, inscribed during the
forty years. wanderings Of Israel. They
testify, in their very existence, Of a remote
past when the cloud. 'ershadowed taber-
nacle rose amid the tents of the desert ::
and who shall dare say whether to the
scholar who could dive into their hidden
meanings they might not be found charged
with the very songs sung Of old by Miriam,
when the sea rolled over the pride of Egypt9 ?
TO the gcologist every rock bears its in
scription engraved in ancient hieroglyphic
characters, that tell Of the Creators journey
ings Of old, of the laws which he gave, the
tabernacles which he reared, and the mar
vels which be wrought-of mute proph-
ecies wrapped up in type and synbol-of
earth galfs that opened, and of reptiles TINT
flew-of fiery PlaguS~that devastated on
the dry land, and Of hosts more numer GUS
than that of Pharaoh, that sunk like lead
in the mightywaters ;" aad, having in some
degree mastered the occult manings Of
these strange hieroglyphics, we must be.
permitted to refer, in asserting the poetry
Of our science, to TIE sublime revelations
with which they are charged, and the vivid
imagery which they conjure up.-Huyh
Miller. :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
Cbanres for Business mrn.

ANOTHER AGITATION. A CRUSADE
n AGAINST ToBACCO.-Le,.er from Geo. Trssk to the
Rev. DIR. Woodbridge. 49,. ~, ~.
Tbs above il the hesdin, Of long article In The Time.
Of the h which might have been saved were people more
acquainted with that wonderful offering 70 mankind DR.
TIORP'S MEDIC ATED SCARS which have not the least
taste Of poison tobacco but uHua cure
Tor ousunpton Bronchitis, Asthma and Liver complaint
Reed the certificates Of eminent printed 81 on me
hor.s Thi. invaluable article il for sale by w J.
Agent. No 34S sthav two doors below the hHoAd pePos
,r5 bv respectable Druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
ppInCE OYER HARLEM RIVER

III.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be recesed untd the 2Sd day
r Soveber inst. " o'clock by the "ComIis ,ioneI i0r
Removing Ob.,rciicns from Harlem River and Blidlng
Frre Bride the = Tor Building Da" rei of 'ue
new bridge on the site OF Mscomb's Dam -. p, t,,o,
The mans and specifications be seen 81 w H. tLOh-
FNCEs MGcornb Dam and 81 which place BLANK proportions
"a al be furnished to Contractor 81, -,
An propositions mus; filed out in accordance with the
hank furnished incosed in sealed envelope directed 70
Onward H. TRACY. Egsine-r and lri. a. the once o.
IFWIS q. MORRIS, Nc. 8 1ryon row. -,
The propositions be accompanied by the Nft- consent
o Two bic parties who III sn bond for I've
oars for the faithful performance Of the contract " hs De
-de a. the prcpo.-r. The Commissioners se Tue r5ht
"a -, any or al propositions which they think are not io
H. interest," City Of Ne10rk and the t0uny OF west
ei,.ster 70 secept.-Mscofnh's Dam Nov. ~ isS.. -
EDWARD Ii. TRACY, Engineer
DATENr for SALE, or negotiations VIII De
made with rsspousihle party controlling 500 20 79ovV
10 rnr in The manufacture Of the article Apply d We iseh
tor.' b tchsu.e No 81 Psrk-row. ). \. HfAIh 70
VNO CAPITALISTS and OTHERs.-A parry
sdv established in the SEWN. Machine business l~nieh
III profitable nsure il DESTROYS OF extending the same %
sorTlnt STOCK COMPANY. An eycecn, n7r.'nen' guar
srf.cd Di.et, MACHINE, Boa No. 2SVV Poss-on'e Win
jul address and residence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
Boar0 an6 Rooms.

4 PARTY Of GENTLEMEN desiring pleas
"A home. with ample comforts in an AneTis "A "a any,
ind Il by applying a. No. WuioE-st, bEoonyh' '"
minute. from Wal ard Fulton Ferries
DOOMS WANTED BY q small family without
IL Children Rect not to exceed 10 per month Address
ASWNL with pATticnlArsl. Tribune Otce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

NOTICE Is hereby given that BOOKS Tor the
~ SUBSCRIPTION Of 900 as sddftons s,sek 70 he
MECHANICS BANK Of Missouri at ~ Louis wu % sy-sst
o. BANK Oh AMERICA in this city, on and s'ef mon
The suthorssd capital o. this Bank 800 % wsk
AS AS has been and paid by citizens o. mss
mi. R.,k has be.- me ssJ
Rsnk ives. OF the Mississippi that did not suspend pece
meet. in 1885, Regular hsyeArly dividend. 81 ~ r. -
h,v. been with accumulated Surplus OF $3.50 n
liberal in It's provisions has MOI the
ense and h. Is years 81 Louis eonslaefed enc
a. s and be.t point. in the West for banking cpeniss
But few better opportunities for invssTsn, are cnefsd
cent vii be required be paid ct the time o. sposcoaI IL
residue within ensuing yea az the Directors ns 81
on r notice but may al be paid up at the time al the epioa
IN. sub.cr;ber Prota dividends viii be paid to sueers
rom the dsy OF payment Dividends to Eastern sioeshsa,
; be- paid In Ne,y.York. Persons desiring other and lA
information win obtain the BY spPylnk o. the tsaa Z
America - J. W. Wills ''"'"es+
New-York, Oct. y. 1889
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
-" INTER G AR ID + n.
w MISS AGNES ROBERTSON

sMIKE,
Mr. JEFFERSON
/. NEWMAN NOCOs.
Nr. PEARSON Is John Browde.
Mrs. BLAKE Mira squeers . .
Mrs. ALLEN Nine Msntiini
Mr. STODDART ss Ralph
Mr. GEO. HOLLAND az the Specimen Boy and Scsley
Mr.. HARRISON ss Nichols, and
Mr. A. II. DAVENPORT as Msntilini.
n BThe which attended the production Of Dot
or scenes from 1.-THE Cricket the Hearth induces the
the Winter Garden to produce another uTs
ton the graphic author The weuknoWn types oil
Nicholas Nckeby perhaps fallen into
hands admirably tilted TO them than those who
constitute, the group sustaining the dramatic PcsGre this evening
AND EVERY EVENING
TILL FURTHER NOTICE.
Charles Dickens Story Of
SMIKE;
SMIKE;
sMIKFi
SMiKF.
sMIKE:
NsMrkE;
SMIKE i.
SCENES FROM NICHOLAS N!CKLEBY.
Newly draaed by and produced under the direction OF
Mr.. ID. B0URCICAULT.
To commence at Il. Box office open from Bto6