davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17

Colonel Crockett was a character His autobi-
ography has been long out Of print; his reputa
ton Tor eccert TRICKY has been pre>umed upon in
the publication Of all sorts of outrAgeou. and oh
seer nonsense, i'll coarse almanacs, and other We,
hlcies for low humor. This volume is reuubIi
cation OF the genuine work, with necessary adGj-
tons; aud will be new to the present gen,ra'ior
OF readers lt is marked and characteristic a.
the subject was; his Dortrait faithfully drawn and
none the less so that it is without effort and
perfectly naive and sincere, We will remember
the amiabie original in his northern tour and re-
can many OF The incidents to which his book al
irdes. We have never looked upon his Ike
since; and rejoice in this republication as An act
oil justice; to retrieve ali honest man from vulgar
Misrepresentation
copy OF the Book, and a handsome present
VIII be sent By mail, post paid on the receipt of
81 w Tor the Book, and u cents for postage.
A new Classified Catalogue of Books md Gifts
with inducements to Agents viii Fe Sort f,ae ~
application l1ires.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
judgment of foreclosure aud Sale,

Sare of VI con~in-Manifowoc County Circuit
Court. Ernst Schroeder against Lorenz Herr
krrt
tn PURSUANCE of Judgment rendered in
L tins ac sou OH the 18th day of October, 1859
| shall sell at public auction for cash, a the
Court House III the village of Mauitowrc, on the
ninth day Of February A. D 1860 ar the hour of
two O'Clock in the afternoon, the following de
scribed mortgaged premises so much ther eof
as may be necessary raise the amount OF i'd
jud gment and costs, AID expenses o. sale 70 y IT,
All that part of the west half of Lot number
eight in block number two hundred and ,hirty
sever, in the village of Nauirowoc, county of
Martowoc, AID Stare of Wi~cun lin Sheriff
office, Manitowoc, October 25, 1859.
16 l2w LOUIS KtMPER, Sheriff
The above sale i hereby postponed until the
9 h day OF March, 1860, at the same time and
pl.ce.
LOUIS KEEPER, Sheriff
4 n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
9th Annual Announcements:
CONTINUED SUCCESS CT THE

COSHOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
l. RON all sections of the country subscribers
L to I'll popu ar Art Irs'itution, (now in it.
six h earl are being received in ratio unp2r-
allied with that Of any previous year.
Any person can become member by snbs eribug So
WHICH WILL ENTITLE TO
1st-7He beautiful Steel Engraoing, 'Shak-
speare und HIS Friends.'
2d.-A Copy Of the elegantly illustrated
art Journal, one yeor.
3d-A Free Season admission to tie Gal
ieries, SIS Brcadway, Neec- York.
In addition to which. over haHdred valuable
Works OF ART ire qiven t. subscribers Pre-
M iumS, compris choice Paintings, sculptures,
Outlines, Sc, by the first American and Pcreigu
Artists.
The Superb Engraving, which every suhscrib
viii receive inamedatei" on receipt OF subscrip-
ton, entitled
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
THE LIFE OF

COL. DAVID CROCK EIT.
~ Editors of Newspapers giving the above
insertions, and calling attention to it, and send
ing it. will receive any three of the following
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
TAG NanfTCWoC PILOT
s. CROWLEY, Editor aud Proprietor.

= PUBLISHED Evzar FaIsAY GoRSI&e
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-02-17
NEW BiIGATEDNs.
THE FNTERPRI-ING PUBLISHER
c.. c.. EVANS.
No. 1856, Chestnut ST.

PIIILAD LPIIIA.
Has just added to his extensive list, the follow.
inc new Books.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
NEWPORT NEWS.

COHvALEsoRNr.--- Messrs. Fitzsimmons and
Weaver, the individuals SO seriously injured
at Livesy & Conlan's saw-mill some time since,
first made their appearance on the streets yes
terday. Although very feeble, they are in q
fair way for recovering.
CIRCUIT C0URr.-Several unimportant GRIM
inal cases will be tried at the approaching
term of the Circuit Court, and also Fulks and
others, from Morgan County, charged with
passing counterfeit money.
DEATH BY FIRr.-Yesterday morning, after
suffering the most excrutiating palms,. the
little daughter of Mr.. Hook expired. She
was much worse burnt than was at first an
ticipatsd, the flesh falling from her arms before
she died.
OK DT.--It is said that masquerade ball
will soon take place at Odd Fellows Hall.
The affair 10 in competent hands, and will no
doubt pass off with eclat.
PsRsoNAL.-We yesterday had the pleasure
Of taking by the hand Mr.. William Hsy,
formerly of our city. When Mr.. H. left MS, he
was in the full enjoyment Of single blessed
moss, but during his two years of absence, in
Tennessee, he has become entirely mstamor-
phosed, and has united his fortune with that
of one Of the daughters of that State. We
wish them happiness in abundance.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

THB LATE ELoPEMsNr FROM 81. A,ouIs-IN-
cARcERATIoN OF THE LorHAato.-Eros plays
many tricks, and his chains, although often
misplaced and CALLING, are not easily broken.
His arrows fly Unfortunately and often,
whether desiguedly or otherwise, find their
way into hearts lily prepared to receive them.
He Turks In delicate-colored eyes, in the cor
ners of rosebud mouth, in the dimpIes that
twinkle in Bsauty's check, and laughs at the
mischief he causes, although hearts may break
and loving souls leave the mundane for the
celestial sphere. No woman is safe, but may
become victim Of his caprice, although men
sometimes area fact easily accounted for,
because women think with their hearts, using
them for the same purpose that men use their
heads.
One Of the pranks Of the doar little Ubiqui.
tary was developed yesterday morning in the
Police Court, and having before been men-
toned in our columns, We herewith give Its
finale:
A short time since, o man named j. II.
Bingham eloped from st. Louis with the wife
Of man named Battles, was followed by the
indignant husband to this city, where tho Lo-
thsrio and victim Of Eros was arrested, con-
fined In the Station-houss on the charge Of
violating the seventh commandment, while
the woman was forgiven and restored to the
willing arms Of her Cato. like husband.
Yesterday Bingham was before Judge Lowe.
Mr.. Battles testified that he was married In
February last to the woman who eloped with
Bingham. He followed the runaway pair
through several States, where he found their
names registered as ~. H. Bingham and
lady, Of New York, and at length found them
rooming together in this city.
Bingham, in his defense, slated that he
never knew the woman was married, although
Charles Smith testified that the defendant had
admitted this fact to him in conversation
after the arrest.
The Court thought the case fully estab.
lished, and sentenced the offender to be oon.
fined in tho dungeon Of the County Jail to be
fed on bread and water for twenty days, and
also to pay fine Of $1oo and the costs Of
prosecution.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio was falling very sIowly nearly all
Of Yesterday, but about four O'Clock in the
was stationary at this point with about eRht eet of
Watef IN the channel betweon here and Loplsyilie
Ihe weather was raw and chilly Yesterday thonoh
not cold enough to form any ice Of conseouence
AT the Landing business was moderately ac. .ive.
freights for New Orleans having materialy failen
of. Rates were as follows: -"'-
Plttsbnrg-Cotton, $780,: Molasses, ESQ.,: Whisky.
5oc.i Flour, 25c.; Pork and Lard, $50. Pound
Freights, l2xc; per 100 lbs. - N
NashyillsGWhisky per bril-, 5Oc.; Ale, lOc.; Pound
Ereignts, 23QQ3Oc. per 100 lbs. "
~: Louis. Heavy Pound Freights 25c per I0D lba
MnnSy and Oil, 6oc. per br. Stoves 25c; Ale, 5Oc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Oil, eoc. per brl.
OeiroE whisky and OIL, &c., per bril-; Pound
New Orleans Whisky and OIL $50; Flour, Potatoes
Apples &C, S0c.: PORK, 7oc. Bacon and other Pound
$40 per head. WI --'''''
The RopERr J. WARD IN LrMBo.-The fine Lou,s.
Vile an9 new orleans passenger steamer, Robert
Werd, mas Deen tied up at the latter port until q
claim against her Of $27 900 is satisfied.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ARRIVALS. - Jacob Strader. Louisyille: prioress
Madison; Melrose, Maysville; Bostona, Portsmouth
Boston. Big Sandy; Duneith Neville; Saracen. Mem
Rhls; Queen OF the West, New Orleans; Liberty
DHpAHTuREs.-JacobS Strader, Louisville; MeIrose
Maysytlle; Prioress, Madison; Dunleith, Neville
Bostona Portsmouth,; Boston, Big Sandy; Liberty
wheeling; Switzerland, New Orleans; Oonewaeo
Nashville; W. /. Maclay, st. Louis; Emma, Pitts
burg; Caroline, Wabash River.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

SuRIous AccIDHNr---MAs NEARLY KILLED
BY THE FALL OF SrIox OF TIMBER.-A car
penter, named John Sprunk, who resides in
Storrs Township, . short distance from the
city, was almost killed, yesterday morning,
by the fall Of heavy piece Of lumber. In
company with fsllow.laborer, he was at
tempting to remove il from largo pile Of the
same material, whom hs missed his foothold
and fell to the ground, dragging 1t with him.
Tho right arm Of the unfortunate man wa, was
he also received some injuries in tho lower
part Of the abdomen. His physician seems
to think, judging from the symptoms, that
ono Of the broken ribs has punotured the lungs,
which, If the surmiss prove true, will render
his recovery almost impossible. Mr.. s. has q
wife and two children dependant upon him
for support, and this fact causes the accident
to bs doubly painful.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
COVINGTON NEWS.

IMPROVEMENTS RgQUIRED.-The location Of
Covington Is peculiarly favorable, in many re-
spects. It is the terminus of the Kentucky
Central Railroad, the only avenue Of trade
with the interior Of the State, the only route
by which the surplus products of the Blue
Grass region can be carried to market, and
the only one by which the wealthy farmers of
that section can receive such articles as are
indispensable to their comfort, or which add
to their luxuries. This commanding position,
if adroitly used to its advantage, must ever
give this city advantages not possessed by
others of the same class.
It should be the policy Of the property own.
ers to invite capitalists from abroad to invest
in cotton, WOODEN, iron, and other manufac-
lures, which can easily be accomplished If
the proper facilities are offered.
In order to effect an object 80 desirable, five
things are necessary. First.-A thorough and
complete system of street improvements.
Second.-The construction of street railroads.
Third.-The erection OF water-works. Fourth.
The completion of the Covington and Gin
cinnah Bridge. Fifth.-The extension of gas
facilities, that they may be adquate to the de-
mands Of the whole city.
With reference TO the improvement Of the
streets no new impetus is required. The Coun-
Gil is taking liberal view Of the subject, and
making, as rapidly as possible, all necessary
provision to secure every thing that 10 desira-
bic in connection with the matter.
Street railroads and the bridge are intimately
connected, and in great measure are depend
ent upon ono another. Their completion would
bring into the city men of character and stand
ing who do business in Cincinnati, and who
would erect residences and improve the ap.
pearance Of the place. Water works are
absolutely essential to the existence Of extern
sive manufacturing; and better gas facilities
are required by ell classes Of people.
It is for the people to decide whether lib
eral or contracted policy shall govern in the
future, and whether Covington shall take its
proper rank among cities, or remain forever
. mere dependency Of Cincinnati. If the
proper line of policy is pursued, most of the
money now forwarded to the East for cloths,
iron, &c., could be retained here. Each inter
est will assist every other, and an era Of pros
psrity hitherto unknown will be inaugurated.
JAn.-There arc now thirty lone prisoners
in Jail, the greater portion Of whom are await
ing their trial before the Circuit Court, at its
next term, commencing in March next.
IMpRovEMsNT OF MADISON oN-sTREBr.-Our oity
authorities have commenced the improvement
of Madison. street, above Fifth, by covering Il
with thick layer Of limestone. The ueces-
sity for this has been apparent for some time
as the portion Of the street named has been
almost impossible during the greater portion
of the winter.
CIrY CouscrL-The City Fathers meet to.
morrow evening TO take some definite action
on the subject Of street railroads.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS,

PIKRs OPHRA-HousE.-- Julia Dean drew quite
good audience to the 0pera-houss last night, and
tns tn play, a. a whole, was cleyerly enacted. The
"Countess," in the hands Of Julia Dean, was quite
uneven A. an impersonation, being quite good at
times though at others faulty, and more
natural and heavy than artistic and pressiye This
evening she viii appear as aParthepfa~ in the well
titls role S'A""' ~ 'A'
Woop's THRATRR.--Mrs. Southworth's story
of THE Doom OF DEvmLE.s still offered tho habtues
oI tns sestabshment. 1t s said to be quite exciting
and IKE all the productions OF this LADY, powerful
this evening. ''''u asa'n
NATIONAL THRArER. - This evening tha
operate play of LUcRErIA BoRdrA with all the orig
inal music VIII be offered at "0d Drury with Lucy
Escott az the polsoner, and Mr.. Miranda az "Cen,.
naro The music Is well known and QeneralIy al.
mired and will doubtless draw an cyerfoWing an.
dience. The performance will conclude wit6 the
new spectacle Of ZERLINA. "- INV
SMITH Il Nxos's HALL.-Waugh's Mirror
q Italy continues to draw fine audiences to Smith
Nixon's Hall: The land where Laura lived and Pa.
trach sang his love has more beauty than can be
put there s sufficient in this panorama 70
delight any one for Q week. It will be exhibited
again this evening, and We advise all who have mol
YET to witness 1t while they have an opportunity.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

BoARD OF CRY IMPRovEMEsrs.-Att the reg
ular ssmi-weekly meeting Of tho Board Of
City Improvements, held yesterday morning,
the Clerk was instructed to prepare and trans
NIT to the City Council an ordinance to pave
the unpsved sidewalks on Ludlow. street from
Second to Pearl street; and also to pave the
unpsyed sidewalks on Eeoond-street from
Lawrence to Ludlow.
The City Civil Engineer was instructed to
report an ordinance 70 change the grade Of
Elm.street from Wster-street TO q point about
two hundred feet south, 10 as to cause tho
water to run northwstdly and empty itself
into the well-hols at the corner Of Elm and
Watersheds.
The following repairs Of accepted bowldsred
streets were ordered, and the accompanying
appropriations made: Crossings at the intersec-
tons Of Seventh and Elm streets, and Elm end
Eighih-strssts for $50, after which the Board
a6jouYusd. s'@ 313l8s so'fl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

ELECTION OF 0SFIoERs OF THE NATIONAL LIZ
a1oN.-The National Legion Of Mexican Vol
unteers held meeting night before last, and
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year by acclsmstion:
Prssident-Csptain John B. Armstrong.
Vice. President enss Seaman. REQ. Score
tary--Austin T. Earl. Corresponding Score
tasy-Jsmcs Sanders. Treasurer Bopjamin
Huer. Trustees = Lieut.. Andrew Colville,
Charles LII. Long and Geo. Mason.
A committee, consisting Of Capt. John
0'Dowd, George Mason, A. T. Earl, b. Foote,
and James Sanders was then appointed for the
purpose of taking into confederation the pro-
priety ofa celebration Of the coming snniver-
sary Of Washington's birthday by the Legion.
The committee will report to an adjourned
meeting to be held on Friday evening.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

A SAD LIFE. R.HlsroRY.-Kats Laoount, once
one Of the hsndsomest women In 81. Louis, and
some years ago worth $50,O00, recently applied
for admission to the County Poor.house. Five
years sinos . man Of the name of Wilson mar
iied hsr-or at least she supposed she was
married to him, but It seems the ceremony
was q fraud-and he In some way got hold OF
her property, sqandsred it, and left her dssti-
tute. This was the beginning Of misery.
The story from that timo 10 not an uncommon
one, and need not bs repeated here,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

MEcHANICs' AND MANuFAcruRRRs' Ex-
cHANaE.-The attendance at the meeting of
the Mechanics and Manufacturer Exchange
yesterday morning was quite large, President
Runyan occupying the chair. After the read
ing OF tho minutes Of the last meeting, tho
Exchange proceeded to the election Of new
members, with the following result:
David s. Carrick, Harness, Saddle and Trunk
Manufacturer, proposed by j. A. Drake. II.
Kepler & Sons, Tanners and Leather Dealers,
proposed by J. X. Greene. Mills & Spellmire,
Carpenters and Builders, proposed by G. D.
Foote. Gano & Kiser, Hardware Dealers, pro.
posed by Hill, Brown & Co.
Some further reports were received from q
few of the different branches of trade on the
proposed Price Current. 1t is desirable that
all branches should make their report in 70.
gard to this matter at as early q day as posi-.
bic, and members are urged to attend to il
forthwith.
The following resolutions, offered by Mr..
Hedges, were referred to committee consist
ing Of J. A. Hedges, Samuel B. Pisrson and
A. B. Latts, who will make report this morn
ing, after which the Exchange adjourned:
Resolped, That we, as mechanics and manu-
facturers Of the city of Cincinnati, tender oul
cordial cooperation, in common with our fell
low-citizens generally, in affording such faoili
ties as are consistent, and within our power, Il
obtain the location of the next annual exhibi
tion Of the United States Agricultural Society
in this city.
Resolved, That should the said exhibition
be held here, we would earnestly recommend
that all our city sad county associations o
similar character should merge their exhibi
tions for the season into II, to the end that th'
occasion may be one worthy Of the empire city
of the West.
Resolued, That committee Of three mem
bsrs of this Exchange be appointed to act IL
concert with similar committees In forwarding
tho objects Of the foregoing resolutions.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

Boy DROWNED IN THE MIAMI CANAL.-A boy
named Edward Harlsman, about twelve years
Of age, was drowned day or two ago in the
basin Of tho Miami Canal, near Broadway. He
was playing, We believe, on q boat lying there,
when he fell in, and although tho accident
was witnessed by number Of persons, all Of
forts to save him from death were fruitless.
The body was immediately recovered and
every remedy applied for the purpose of re-.
storing il TO life, without avail, after which il
was renewed to the residence Of his parents, on
Spring street, near Hunt.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

TIE MHxTsR COMPLIMENTARY. - The ar
rangements for the complimentary ball to Cap-
tain Menter, to be given tomorrow evening
at Melodeon Hall have been completed, and
the affair promises to DO quito brilliant Cap
tain M. will leave tho city, on Monday next,
for New Orleans, on tho steamer Teeumseh, In
company with o band Of twenty picked mu-
sioians, and will return by way Of Charleston,
South Carolina, expecting to be in that city
during tho session Of the Democratic Conven-
ton, and this testimonial on the eve of bis
departure should bs such an one 81 he de-
ppfysD. Wh- HAtJ3a o 8AA
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

ELECTION OF MAGISTRATE IN THE SsvEN-
TENTH WARD.--A special election for JUS
tioe of the Peace took plaoe In the Seventeenth
Ward day before yesterday. There we're three
"Richmonds in the field"-Harney Morris,
Justice Fsnton, and - Hill, and the friends
Of each were enthusiastic and turned out ia
immense numbers. Mr.. Morris, however,
was the fortunate man, having received ten
votes more thar Both of his competitors COM
biued. -'N tIf H a....-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

A BOYS LEa AND ARx BRoKEN BY FALL.
A lad about twelve years Of age, named James
Phelps, whose parents reside on the Hamilton
road near the Brighton n-house, climbed upon Q
shsd yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of
Aying kite, and while there made mis.step,
by which he was prscipitated to the ground, q
distance Of nearly fifteen feet, breaking one Of
his arms and leg, besides otherwise bruising
himself quite badly.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

CHEAP VALENTrNKs.-Our readers should re-
member that splendid assortment of comic
and sentim msntal valentines are on exhibition,
and will be sold cheap, II called for this week,
at the we'll known periodical store, No. 120
Vine-street, opposite the Burnet House.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
At the regular session of the County Commits
sioners, held yesterday morning orders were
passed amounting in the aggregate to Sill so,
Of which $72 were paid to ]. Buttermiller for
boarding the jury in the Clawson case, and
$31 50 to James Mcclellan for work done in the
Southwestern Lunatic Asylum. Apart from
this no business Of importance was transacted
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

WINTER IN CALIFORNIA. Sacramento
letter writer describes the winter in California
thus: "Lilies are in bloom, together with the
chrysanthemum, the geranium and the climb.
ing plants which sdorn the porches. Here
and there, too. you will see the white rose vie
ing with the lily, and the red dropping in the
presence Of the harder flowers, under tho cool
moisture of the nights. The buds Of the pas
sion flower are swelling, and the green pointed
heads Of tho hyaointh and croous, and the
daffodils have broken the ground"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

BURGLARY ON AvIp.srREIT.-The residence
Of man named Brigham, located on David
street, near Central-avenxe, was feloniously
entered, night before last, and robbed Of $50
and quantity Of wearing apparel. The
burglars effected an entrance through back
window, and, sftsr ransscking the house, de-
parted without detection. l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

ExEaErcAL.--In paragraph headed "City
Council Statistics" Published in our paper o
day or two ago, Mr.. Hambleton was mem
toned as not having been in attendance dur
ing the ten months ending on the 1st inst. 1t
appears thas Mr.. II. attended the meetings Of
the Council, during the time mentioned,
thirty-fve times-the remainder of the time
being absent from the city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

POLICE CoURT. - Business at the Police
Court, during the past week, has been remark
ably dull, and We confess that we arc not
sorry. Judge Lowe examined nineteen cases,
yesterday morning, but only one of them was
of sufficient Importance to warrant relation
10 our columns, and this We have given in
another place.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

PAYMENT OF CIrY BoNDs.-The aggregate of
$50, 900 Of the bonds issued by the City of
Cincinnati in payment of stock subscription to
the capital stock of the Little Miami Railroad
Company, falls due on tho 1ss of May next.
They are payable in Philadelphia, aud bear
interest at the rate of six per cent. 500, 900
of the same bonds fall due in 1855, and $780,
900 applied to the extension Of the road in
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-08

ALF. BURNETT AT RIoHMosD.-0ur patrons
in Richmond, Indiana, may anticipate rich
treat on Thursday evening next, when Mr..
Alf Burnett is to deliver them q lecture on
elocution, giving them variety of pieces, in
cluding his great debate between "Slabsides
and Garotte," the recitation of poems, per-
souation Of comic characters, 30. Let Star
Hall be crowded. He also gives an entertain
ment at indianapolis, on Saturday night next.