davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-13

The Kokomo Tribune says thai an old
man named p, p. Davis was killed ia Fair
field, Howard county Indiana, on the 9Ist
inst, by his son, " p. Davis. Both of
the parties were wor HESS oharact, rs, ald
were conrinuslly quAreling
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-13

Samuel Johnson, assignee, US. WIN. Prescott
BY virtue Of an order of sele in the above en-
titled cause, TO me directed and delivered in the
above entitled cause from Wood Ohio Court oil
Common Pleas, will offe for sale al the door
OF the Court House in Perysbug on
Saturday, December 22l A. D. 1860.
between the hours OF u o'clock m and O'CLOCK
p. m. OF said day the southwest quarter of the
south east quarter of section number six (6) OF
township number four (4) north of range mum,
Der eleven (ll) east in Wood county Ohio.
James Murray, atty.
G. w. NORTON, Sheriff.
Nov. 22l, 1860 -2qw552 10.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-13
ShrriH's Sale

Samuel Johnson, assignee. sc. VS. Benjamin s. Jud-
ct al,
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed and
delivered in the above entitled from the court
OF common pleas Of Wood county, Ohio, will offer
for sale the door of the house in Peysburg
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-13

Wood County, ohio, Cont of Common Pleas.
Clark Cummings VS. Films Bonn.

Wood C0NN1y, OHIO, Court ~ Common Pleas.
Clark Cummings VS. Elius Benn.
By virtue of an execution to me directed an,
dievered in the above erti!led cause, viii
offer for sale at the door OF the Court House il
Perrysburg, in said county, on
Saturday, the 22l day OF Dec. A. D. 1860,
between the hours off IN. and p. M, tn.
following lands, to wit: the north quarter o
the east halt Of IN. north east quarter OF sec
ton nine, ol township five. north of range ten
east Goa aiming twenty acres; also the north.
east quarter Of the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter Of section twenty-eight Of
township six, north o. range ten east, contain.
ing ten acres.
C.. w. NORTON. Sheriff.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-13
II NJ. C o l. V L R,

ATToRNEY AT Law, PERRYsBURG, Omo.--O Office in
the East end of Baird House - viii attend promptly to
to all business entrusted to his care. decG-2g6
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-13

s. JEFFERSON, atty.
November 22l. l76O-29w5s3 25
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-13
BUSINESS CARDS.


ATTORNEY AT Law, PERRYsBuRC, Ono - Office II
East end Vt Baird House Building, VIII attend prompt
ly to all business entrusted to his care. maG-lU
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-13

x EORGE STRAIN; ATTORNEY At LAW;
N pERRYsBURG, ONO.
VIII attend to all business entrusted to his care in the
several Courts of Ohio Office with John Bates, 2nd
street. ma3-lG
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-13

DETER BELL-N TARN PUBLIC.
win promptly attend to the taking Of dopositions, &C
knowcdgcmon Of Deeds certifying of legal papers and
all other business intruStcd to his care.
0rFICE--ln the Court House with Cook Price John
SON Nov. 90 lS60-3Oly
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-13

ASHER COOK. J. T. rRICE. h. W. JOHNSON.
C0OK, PRICE 4 NSON,
" ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Perysburg, Ohio
VIII promptly attend to all Law Business entrusted c
their Have for sale large quantities of Land, in
cudng well improved farms which will be sold easy
terms. ma3-lf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-13

u. W. II. DAY. T. W. HUTCHINSON.
DAY 4 HUTCHINSON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW
~ and NoTARY PUBLIC pcrrrysburg Ohio,
All business left in our will receive prompt az.
tcntion.- Office over W J, Hichcock's store. 28-tr
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-12-13

II. II. DODGE. J, K. TYLER.
n o u G * TN l. Err
- ATTORNEYS At LAW, Perry sburg, Ohio.
Particular attention paid to Convcyanciug and Notora
Business. Also, for sale, large quantities of Land in
Wood and adjoining counties. noyl5. cost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29


,LrInrooL- stespshp CITY Of wasbirgiop-waer Brush,
A Montague, hornby. d Peters John Horn, y Phelps
SYLVAN Van Prxss ard BRO; Mr. ard Mrs VIM Dalop +
Wasrer. tdwin npnsy jas Brusted Geo bvaps, Hughes
hull Donaldson ~ bearer of dspacbes: Caot
Nicholson and lazy Mr. arc Miss psrtye Breu Nss Biz
and con, Ars W a Newell, and 25s IN tie s,eersge
DEPARTURES.
IrrgrooL sfeamsip Ass.- Nr and Mrs So HER Y; Mr.
end Yrs Edw an;leere ba; bliss Hodse Mr. and MRS
Mn1 IF Stone; John Grierfcn Mr. and Mrs A Truss L
hcser berg hrs btverr Jacker and three children Il
ysIprol MI and Mrs r. bbrs Niss and Masser Hob5irs
MISS cnicu and Was l. W Gunp Chss Winner, Y; Latnm
csde fma Tall tnp John Mccartney. John l. Binchmrn
NJ ara Yrs Albert Sasifed, FIVE children and two
\ =. Louis De zee Belgium George Attcam, O Keiner
Ju1os ese AIschiespsrr y Charles Baas, Cal James
Ettcer hoy; Thomas Bitter, Sherman, Wood, PhlA
Sroprer Mr. srd Mrs r Ssndersop, Mss Sanderson
S,n frsucisec " sarenn. Fhs Charles fraoces and
siilherer. Pcrrit Mr. arr Ma n Cohen, New York;
snd Nrn Ritter Jr Pbts; Mr. and Mrs John Davies
new, Rev yors J oroc. iars; Wm Boser " McGrath
ard fiepd James Caller DER Tbos Frazer. Hueeman
Ssrrenler Bsrnsn Sost; Vi jas kSssn Eng " Joelya
N kiefsr. n q Hamilton Edwards W Frost. New
l.rk;srii ur Hsef Msnchester; wocdhouse Heubash
New ork fiurzp Rger New Orleans. hcUougal John
Main oSorso HsnI1on. Ebipauisk Napier L
BYjse New York; A Ahirs Eng; Mortimer, ) Town
ofn iaeVe rpeebe Gale ss~ o Ne
erd Mrs frarcrco; Mrs Lesser New York:
Mrs James Walker, ,ordoD Mr. and hrs Thomas xoroy
sh Honduras; Moye Mr. and Mrs Rousse Brcoki1e New
York ~ -
Swanson Steamship Star of The snuthohn s,,.s Miss
Hohinfop, Roh'f scr ,o,rS w,lrsrr Nuir
= esryman. ssndtrtd, m ornss sra-1s &, Rars,ow
Nm Pierce srs !. Lererird ch'd ,nd T fe,d W
bi brook Miss p hnmelesya Ilr A Gih,n. q 8 NJ "
CIV r sfep rdscn Thras Wool Hugh Can't Peter Sfunp-
s'frcv bFSvr, Y 81. Tea R,f Dlcttpsor,. Kali
Conner hos Williams Vim Hardsck and In the sesrage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29

MIX TRANSPORTATION ON THE HARIM RAILROAD "A
meeting Of about three hundred farmers or vestchcster
Putnam and Dutchess counties was hedl brewster on
Monday the 10Th inst in order to devise means to effect
reduction in the tariff for milk transportation upon the
Harlem Railroad. bill is now before the Assembly for
this purpose. The charge for carrying one qusrt OF
milk from any station, far near, TO New
York one cent, and this 10 regarded a. exo-b
tant in comparison with the charge for other freight
The ralrosd company not responsible for the loss of
cans, and does not provide any suitable place a. New
York any station for their storage The farmers AJAX to
have the company made responsible for losses and to
have freight reduced to three quarters OF cent at least,
committee was appointed to obtain signatures to pe,
ton to be presented 10 the legislature and another COM
mee to visit Albany and lobby bill through. Another
public meeting will room be held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29
Naval Intell,sence.

The United States Tag ship Constellation, store ship
supply and steamer Mystic were at ST. Paul dc Loando
January IL, 1860.
The United States sloop-ofwH vincennes, Commander
j. Totien was spoken January IT, about $50 miles to
the Dorthvard OF st. Paul de Loando bound IN.
The United States steamer Sumpter, Lieutenant Com
Eancng Charles 8. McDonoueh, sailed from Fernando
Pc january "a for St. Paul de Loando with mails fer the
squadron
The United States stearuer San Jacinto Lieutenant
Commanding James i. Armstrong, was at Island, rene
rne, March 2, to sail next day for Catz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29
House Of Representatives.
WAsHiyGruy, March 2S. IS

DEBATE roLYeAMY.
The House resumed the consideration Of the bill re-
ported from the Committee the Judiciary suppressne
polygamy in the Territories Of the Unitsd States
Mr.. BRANCH, (dem) Of N. c., presented some amend
ueDs to the bill, and in doing saidMr Chairman IL
wiz be observed that the bill presented by the committee
contains sections, each section having distinct OBJ
ect in view. The first section proposes make po gsy
criminal offence throughout all the Territories of the
United States Tho second section proposes to dsapproye
ana annrl certain acts OF the Legislature Of Territory
of Utah sanctoning polygamy. The amendment sir,
which offer proposes strike much OF the bill of
the committee ms proposes 10 render poygamy criminal
only so much Of as dsapproves ami annns the laws
the Territory Of Utah sancoRng permia poygamy
We, sir have right TO disapprove and annul those laws
OF Utah. The right to exercise this power
Congress by the act authorizing that Territory have no
difcuy In voting Cor bill which shall disapprove and
annpl ihese There s nothing in this bill which
could be construed into violation Of any OF the grea,
principles laid down for the guidance Of the Legislature
this country with reference TO the Territories The ques
ton as 10 whether we shall pass general Law rendering
poygamy criminal throughout oil the States the Union
brings mp diercn. class Of considerations altogether.
would suggest TO my friends on this side OF the House
that render polygamy criminal, then also we
can render criminal that twin rehc Of barbarsm.
called IN the black GepubcsO S.2m o sss
nssrgofs, cannot vote Cor any provisions OF Law
wnlcn snal make the general law applicable to poly
fanny operate throughout all tho Territories OF the
tnon. ieel less hesitation in pursuing this course
ptoAuse We are not without remedy already
sespst poy eamy which is complete and efficient
tnan any Jaw OF the Kind that Congress can now make
ana wnNn aw declares polygamy criminal The practice
OF poygamy mas oecn well declared by the COMMITTEES 10
be criminal but the public sentiment OF the civized
world, and the legislation OF tho civilized world have
also dechfea poyeamy 10 be criminal There are two
moies by which Vc can reash H. One mode ia nv toai
repeal Of the Territorial government, Of Utah Ia case
we adopt that course there are two modes s ooen in
carrying out sncb plan and such q poioy Wa can
either attach Utah TO the adjacent Territories or W. car
subject tbs people that Territory the sene al ,sy
parsed for the government OF citizens poseresox or
7c-npying tho xrorganzed Territories OF The Union
ooses tc tie er metc, fo- II the peopls Of Cah b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29
Our Washington Core, pont,ence,

WASHINGTON, March -, 1900
The Re1licans Congress and the Connecticut Election
The Union Party Mclean and Bal 7t1e. and The S.,card
Nen7he Issue in ne So.th-TAe Administration and N.
Eniohts Of the Golden Circle, dc, dc.
We understand that some Of the republican committees
Of the House are working up special prescription for
the Connecticut election, which tn. old charges of cor
rupton in the Navy Department will be the principal cls.
mcnt This will serve to show the Of alarm excited
in the republican camp from the efforts OF the democracy
TO recover the State in question But appears that
while the douglas men very anxious and very ener.
gec for the restoration OF Connecticut. to the democratic
column the Southern wing Of the party somewhat in
different upon the subject and really Inclined to be
lieve that democratic defea, in this case az in New
Hampshire, viii be quite as good victory in pro.
ducipg the reunion and harmony the party al Charles
ton.
Some utterpg has been produced in the Seward csrpp
by the report Of the protected nomination of John Mclean
and John Bell by the third national Union party a,
Baltimore, in their Convention which meets on the 9th Of
Nay "Do this said one Of the active republican emf
neers of the Seward movement, 'and shall be com.
PEELED TO eaptulae at Chicago. could have SUD-
posed your Union party capable Of such sensible Union
let be supposed however that even this copser
va;vc ticket Of Mclean and Bell win be acceptable 10 the
Sosih seopea by the rpnohcans On the contrary,
orcss VIII result in much more sharply drawn Sc .tions
SIGHT than oud be produced by any other system OF op
position tactics; and would bring about most likely
such sccres Of violent opposition in the South TO this ticket
Of Mclean and Rcl, the republican ticket az would
leave very little to be done in the of the Southern
Alternative of dsupon, with the election Of republican
rresitcrt
That the people o the South are ripe for this alternative
10 doubt who will take the trouble to sound their
opnone FOR day or Two in any southern state Ia this
oort ccor the W ,caD programme OF the Knights Of the
COLLEEN Circle 10 rct much intended ri, f 70 he
party in view Of tire cxpansi ~ iJeas or
fon'hsf1 tonfcscss.y These Knights OF Ii scien CIR
&c are tzyeir771 witt the Jusrez Soye-eme h so.ng,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29
Jersey CITY News.

FAsAi EXPLOSION IN NEW JgRsEY.-An accident occur.
red a. snake Hill on the Hackensack river New Jersey
on Tuesday afternoon last, at two O'Clock, by which
man named Robert Leary lost his fe The deceased was
on board the sloop Anna Maria when some blasting Of
rock IN quarry adjacent took place. throwing the fag
msnv ~ far a the deck Of the sloop. One o. these
truck Leary or the head and shoulder, throwing
him overheard and dsHguripg bis body very much He
never uttered word Afterwards, and was soon taken
from the water quite dead The captain Of the sloop was
also on board the vessel 81 the time of the acct lent and
had hair breadth escape from another fragment Of the
broken rock The captain bames the superintendent of
the work in the quarry for employing men TO blast roy
who not understand class OF work The C,roner
Of Hudson City has been notified TO hold an INQUEST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29
Brooklyn City News.

orIoS WORK. Monday afternoon the 18th inst. the
boiler al the Atlantic Foundry, Brooklyn expo in con
sequence Of the momenary careessness Of tho engineer
Tie engine house and adjacc ouieinss completely
demolished. and the foundry unroored Before night
large esng OF men were OF work clearing away ruins
sno next morning rebuilding commenced. Since then
new buildings have been erected, Few boilers, ma
cninefy ard shaftipg put in, and Thursday, 22d ut
the works were again in full operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29
City InteIlf1ence,

An INDIAN QUEEN CONG TO ESeIASD.--One OF the.
queens of the forest from Canada is to speak this evening
on behalf Of her people, She trying TO raise funds 10
go and the Queen of England them OF
land for what they lost BY being driven away The neet
ing to be at the Friends meeting houec IN Twentieth
street, near Third avenue at half past O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29

1ses Before lesvipg bis command he addressed lei.
ter the officers and soldiers paying them hisa o1m-
plent for their sealous operation ia furtherns the
military interests and by the patient discharge Of their
duties under peculiar and embarrassing circumstances
Trey had not yet heard OF the withdrawal Of troops from
there and much soctude felt by officers and soldiers
In regard TO this matter.
BROWN RAID
The TMper's Rrry investigating Committee hsd
another meeting yesterday. Tho Sergeant alarms,
who has been in search Of John Brown,
Jr., has returned, and informed the Committee
that he lie in Ohio but refused 70 be taken He dces the
Committee and Congress, and says his friends win no,
permit him TO leave %he STATE. The Sergeant AZ Arms
having no power TO act and being afraid OF getting into
difficulty did not press the matter but reported the facts
as above to the Committee who have the matter under
consideration. They meet again on Friday, when the
matter win probably be reported to the Senate.
THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION
Certain parties here making q movement 70 have
the Convention transferred from Charleston New Or
leans II IL argued that the Western members would bt
greatly accommodated thereby, particularly as they coud
80 down the Mississippi on steamers and hatboas, and
live on board much cheaper than In Charleston Soms
advocate the change because there chance that yeor
fever will do much good 10 the country by sweeping of
the politicians
Tho Committee Ways and Means have concurred
with the Post 0ice Committee in restoring the inland
mail service TO the condition that in when the last
Congress adjourned, AMI VIII report such provision in
the Post Office Appropriation bill.
HoSoRs.
Vice President BreckinIidge, G. N. Schwsrzman, W.
D. Haley, and two others, received the thirty third
highest degree In Masonry in this city to-day Albert
Pike, Sovereign Grand Commander, OF Arkansas; Albert
Mackay and Giles H. Hilyer, Of Mississippi, and B. B.
French performed the initiatory service. The Snow
Lodge will be held In the Unitarian church on Friday
evening by the Supreme Council in honor Of the
Of the late General Qutman. Albert Pike will deliver the
grafton, and Rev. W. u. Haley will act as chaplain.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY FAREWELL CONCERT TO PATTI
y TO come off Saturday next at Wizards Saloon,
under the auspices Of Vice President Breckenridge
bers Of the Cabinet Senators, foreign Minister'S &c
Mncr1LASDous- ITEMS
Th(Gpecial committee appointed by the Speaker 10
qure negotiations legislation is necessary pro
mote the tobacco trade with foreign countries
Messrs. Hughes, Tompkns, Britow, Ferry, Thomas
Ieake and Leach, Of North Carolina.
It is said that Elisha Engsh has been appointed United
States Marshal for Indiana in place Of Robinson deceased
The bill for the suppression Of polygamy in Utah vii
be again taken up IN the House next Monday It is the
same as was introduced four years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29

SrABmye AryRAy.-Abou. eleven O'Clock last night.
eight occurred among number Of sailors, in Oliver
street, when man named James GuDserford was
stabbed in tie face with large KNIFE ripping open the
whole lei ride OF bis cheek. seFssEns Cary AID o,.r
Nocne being Dear Ct The the, had Too wounded mao
conveyed TO the New YORK os.4l Ard arrested tvs or
u.e party, named thomas Coilre and James could
eetFssa wan having committed the Sc. T1ay wero both
)oosed ~ = tbe Fourth ward stsicu hous~ y auswer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29

The Treasury Estimate, for the
Fiscal Year II dI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29

flertftYe Into Mckee, even IN q military body Of ven
thousand mrn fny equipped for war they VIII under
he rvhsskh Of the government which we have rcoog-
hem.
But there 10 no corsion between thcsc libusters and
the administration; for In the first instance the Knights
Of the Golden Circle bad entered into their negotiations
with tie Miranon government and they only withdrew
when appraised that the administration had gone the other
way. They acting, however, outside the policy Of
government; for while II 10 their purpose 10 &C.
cupy and annex Mexico d la Texas, II Ia the policy
Of Mr. Buchanan 10 maintain, assist and protect Mexico
independent republic. And thus, while the rejsc
ton Of the Juarez Mexican treaty win embarrass the
policy of the administration, will open wide the doors
to the prcgI Of the Golden Circle Lat the republ
party OF the Senate who hold the balance Of in
The ratification OF treaties, consider these things before
they deter mine TO cast this Juarez treaty overheard
north yet TO the meeting OF the Charleston Con-
vention, and IN the interval, nothing else "a done In
CoDgrtis, every thing will be done that done by
the republicans to cripple entaDg,e and cnt the demo-
cratic party. And before the 2d of April the Home
stead BILL the Uah Abolition Of Poygamy bill, and the
tariff question, viii be worked up into such = party
shape as TO Command some action these questions by
the Charleston Convention
In getting The Speaker the Committees OF the House
and The control Of Its proceedings, the republicans have
gained advantages which they have been
actively usrg as win presently appear when they begin
10 tighten their coils around the democracy. So upon
measures Of practical legislation tho platform Of the
Charleston Convention will be revealed In advance Of the
convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29
COLLECTOR s,cHELL ON THE srANI

Cur Special Washington Despatch.
wAsmseToS, March Is, 1850.
TREASURY EsrxAIEs FOR 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29

PROGRESS OF TIE CORRUPTION COMMITTEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.

FINANCES OF THE COUNT Ry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29

TEE FIGHT In me Caucus The wonder moneers Of the
country are just now terribly exercised over rumored
regular fetto, as were, in recent Democratic Seus-
toral Caucus In The Capitol Seeing frequent dark au.
sions to IN the newspapers, many Of them duplicating
rartes as the hellgerents who were not the men, and
hearng all sorts Of improbable verbal stories concerning
the affair, We may wen cay as at some future
tmefcr such cat must Of course sooner or later get
clean out Of the bag-that believe Aeesrs Clay and
Cipgan to have been the parties in collision, and that
until separated the latter was very roughly handled So
Gays Madam Rnnor, In circles In which she not uufre.
quenty tells the truth Ten To one squatter sovereignty
in disguise, was at the bottom Of the Washington
Star, March 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29

WASHINGTON, March q, lseo
The Conress P'innneA Fss1 Hiuorieal Facts Mnstrang
tie Cor7rtions snd Futures Of he Party Organ Systm
and ne Contract syaem-7Ae Case Of zbm F5rd and tie
Subdivisions Of his Profits, de-, dc.
he enate have passed resolution reducing the COM
pensaton for the Congress printing to the extent of 5
per cent The House committee on expenditures (Hr.
Hasku chairmsn) not to be oudone in this good work OF
rerenchment have reported in favor Of 40 per cent
reduction Between these two propositions the ursus
pectirg reader would naturally suppose that at ieAs.
twentJ lveper cent reduction would be made but iho
fcryy cent amendment Of Mr.. Iasxin viii s.myly
opsr sdefest every proposition Of reducpn. Gns 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-29

1e.ai amount reported. .s45, l4o07s o.
ne appropriations estimated for the service
Of the fscal year ending June 30, 1861,
made by former acts OF Congress-, of q
specific and indefinite character s,173,bs2 4s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-03

GAIETY THEATRE.-Nune of our readers
should neglect 10 hear the celebrated Irish CO.
m dian, Dir COLLINS, and as his engagement
is only brief one, they will have 10 go soon.
Tie houses at the Gaiery have been well fill
ed thus far this week, and Mr.. COLLINS has
evidently made "a most favorable impression
upon our theatre-gners. He is gentlem IN
oil very considerable talent. He takes p iin>
To represent rather than caricature a charac-
ter hence bis "lriehmen" are entirely fir e
from vnIgariiy, and approach much nearer to
nature. because they are truer to art. To-
night h. tax .neft, and will appear in
two pieces, The Lish Ambassador and HIS
Last Lfgs," with three of his best songs. in
Guiding the Widow Macree." New ver-
siou.')