davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-28

1he Use1h Lay ddE0o1ss q Thuraday con.
tains the following paragraph:
Wednesday ncou, rs we write. The rircr in
front of the city, is free ffcns ice, except the
little strips uesr the banks. Tie s:c:nl ferry
has commenced running between this city anl
Howard yesterday. a gentleman who came up
from down the Lag yesterday reports tho ice
Bay, and with Ii. continuance OF the present
warm weather the prospect is that the Fay will
be navigabls to Lake Michigan in q week OF ten
DAYS.
, 1860-03-28


Hcro aro ten ncmbcrs within moderate
reach, and it will 60 hard with US il VIC cannot
got three Of then, in the mighty conflict which
is approaching. Yet the fact must not DO
blinked that We shall have the hardest battle
on our hands which has been ever fought in
11lino:s, if we arc obliged TO carry Presiden-
tial ticket rcsil;rc1y distastelul 10 the central
portien Of tile State. VIC arc not so imprac,i-
cable Us TO insist that great sacrifices shall be
nade in other parts Of the country to keep us
out Of the ditch. Nevertheless, it is tho plain
truth, That Il Ee 1s.! in carrying serea Senate
rial AID tAiuy-eigh: Representative Districts,
the Republican party Eill lose Ly,,AS TRIM
Bull from the United States Senate, and tho
Republicans Ct Illinois will lose the arpcrt;on-
ment Of The State for members Of Con-
gress for ten years, and the appor-
tionmoa: for members Of the Lcgisla-
turc for an indefinite period. We ask
thinking men in this Statc whether personal
considerations ousht 10 weigh as feather in
the balance against tue line Of policy which
will secure our ascendancy in the next Lcgis-
1ature-whcther the vote Of Illinois in the
Chicago Convention ought not to BIO given as
unit for tac man who eau bring US the greatest
strength in tie districts VIC have enumerated,
without 1osing anything in the moro radical
counties Of the Nortu2
, 1860-03-28

Three hundred women Of tho town of
A5iesbury, England, hare forwarded petition
to the House OF Lords against the legalizatiou
Of marriage with deceased wife,s sister, on the
ground taat such marriages are calculated to
destroy tho freedom Of family intercoarse. On
the other hand, four hundred and swenty -eight
hare signed petition in faTor Of the measure.
, 1860-03-28

81 The Worthington Times, published in
Greene County, (ind.) for a lorg while issued
as 4 neutral paper, concluded TO take The Demo-
cratic side in the coming contest. The next
week it died.
, 1860-03-28
FrcAiucnttu1.
The Washington correspondent Of ths n. +.

7GJuat, says:
Virginia will 90 fer Hunter at Charleston,
and from a!l tic iufornasiou nos collected here,
il il ase:r;Aiucd, If Kcntncky and Tcnnessee
vii! Withdraw their candidates, he will yet the
whale one hundred aud txcu!y Southern yotes
On The firat ballot, Hnd certainly IN tho second.
Aessrs. Davis, Cobb, Sii6cll, Fitzpatrick.
Wise, Guthrie, johnson, aud Breckenridge will
be retired rs soon As the Southern delegations
can exchange opinions personally, and ascertain
the Importance Of throwing solid vote
, 1860-03-28

e The negro question threatens to break
up the University Of Mississippi ut Oxford, in
that State. At last dates. the faculty, trustees
and students were nil by tlle ears.
, 1860-03-28

4 delegation Of the Men Organization Of :to
Latter bay Saints have just returned from
visisto Joseph. soa Of the Prophet Joseph Smith,
nnd hayc written rs follows: We, bE the
special rsques. of Joseph and Emma, have beco.
and coua*eled on church matters. They will
9o ct the Amboy Conferences, April lttat and
the Presidency. Tie mother aud cl.ldssn ATE
all waked up 10 the wur:s. T6c Sals Lake 1e'c-
CATION have returned hume :tey effected moth
Ing. Many would Ike to hare JOSEPH SO 10
Utah to take the head OF the Church, huF nc
a1e assured ,1ss. be positively will not, although
pecuaiury inducements have been thrown out"
, 1860-03-28
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

ufEfaIrs sps<eh.-.Nr. .H-orN SyrSkes a
-t*r Ixta---LfarofM Stork. Hf.fn-.,.
Mmf<r asd HTss---Prxot,t ETp-fs for
DoEFts<--.F@esGe Railroad COMMITTEE
"FooT Sam Cor and .Uesfcp..-1He
GFsefau Orator, &c.
, 1860-03-28

Tie Lafayette Qnd.) Cour;tr announces a
strike among the teiioss OF tl:at place. All the
"jours" stopped work on Friday last. nrt1 the
"bosscs" will agree 10 pay the following list Of
prices, which the latter say they vii! not do;
, 1860-03-28

IT Chief Justice Taaey was born in Calvert
county, Nd, on St: Patrick's Day in lit md
il noT 50 years old,
, 1860-03-28

4 correspondent Of the New York T.mfs
saJs:-"A San franciscan, present n. the
meeting. vas disposed 10 commi: the deleca.
tion for Seward, aud nobody else. 1;ut several
we're elected On the public announcement that
they were for the bcs: man aud most available,
Sewarls name always drew dowa taundcrs Of
applause; but Lincoln, Banks, and Fremont,
when named, were handsomely chcc,cd. Little
rs tue reports of tho Convention look like it. 1
believe that tho delegation at Chicago will be
for Fremont, and The Stale will r.tisy its &C.
, 1860-03-28

t# The Boston Couri:r has thrown Of its
ma, l. Of Third Paztyism, aad announced its de-
Termination tosuppor: the Charleston nominee.
1t calls on all who think with it, to do the same.
, 1860-03-28

It will bo seen that the prospect here pre-
2.nled is not tho NEST promising, but with
judicious Presidential ticket and hard work,
we can carry three Of The five districts.
In the other branch Of tho Legislature we
have wider rnugo for gains, aud narrower
margins to work against. Starting with the
tllirty-tiye members We row have, we must
gain three from tho following districts:
, 1860-03-28
WEST.

4 dispatch was received from meeting Of
raiirocd representatives in Louisville, relative
to the Tine Table, and asking tue appo1nfment
next Tuesday.
On motion that 4 acommistee be appointed, tho
President named Messrs. 4. Stone. c. Eaboard,
e. e. Hammond, {. s. Bridges, u. W.Blanchasd
and II. Y. Cohen.
Alter the transaction Of some other business
Of private nature, in relation 10 freight, &C.,
the Convention adjourned sias die.
, 1860-03-28

on Tuesday, and another last evening. The
,tombs and vaults arc I'll entirely above ground,
aud though many Of them are very tasteful in
appearance and adorned with beautiful pieces
, 1860-03-28
AlEANOS BEFORE VERA AcErz-rRErAHar1cSs Fon
TIE EpNHARpAEST.

Our latest adrices from Vera Cruz are to tho
l:th. Mlramon was still tefore the city in
force, aud preparing tor its bombardment. OF
the actual strength Of the expedition we hare
but lis;!e in addition - that already published.
Tbs number cf his men il generally put down
2: about ise thousand; his artillery II fifty to
s'1,J pieces Some six or eight Of these aro
heavy naortars, throwing sixty eight and eighty
tour pound shells Il is general; believed,
however, that te was depending upon the c.p-
ta7sd steamers for both shells aud powder.
Ho.eger this may he, the works, as If ia
preparation for tue bomba1dment, continued
without iateFmis=ion+ OF these no accurate &C.
counts are given. 1t is certain, however, that
several batteries had already hecn planted On
the 1a:h. -
4 Ths principal works hare been erected On what
Is called tae Nedano del PeEro, some two miles
and half distant from tie city. On the 10Th
and 11th, they were cannouaded from the city,
and ssld to be badly injured.
While t5ese works were being erected the
besieseTs, those Of them not otherwise engaged,
amused themselves With quietly surveying tho
city during the dsy, ind sanying out in
guerilla parties during the nignt- Thereby
ne whole city was kept continually On; the
, 1860-03-28

And in the manner Of its observance we no.
ticcd n wide difference between New Orleans
and my other city with which we are acquaint
ed. Tha. difference is, however, confined msin
i to the lower portion Of the town where tho
French population reside. One need not 90
there unless he chooses but us We Lad come to
New Orleans to stady its customs, wc orercame
all scrup'es and between six and eight o'clock
visited the
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17
BOARDING FAMILIES At HOTELS.

Is also Hall ucina,ion. Hall says =
"When wife or daughter has noilii6g 10
do, and the appetite is stimulated BY all
the arts Of scientific cookery'-wLen the
five O'clock dinner is TN! !versai, and when
the st macl, is 'raving' for food in conse-
Quence Of the almost entire abstinence since
Lrcakllst-a double work is thown in upon
its debi,iatcd state, and keeps it 'luboring'
during the creator part Of the night, ma
king what ought to be the hours Of peace
fuI rest, absolutely hi'lenus by terrible
dreams, and the morning comes without
the blest renewal Of strength which health
ful sleep would have given, and this for
weeks and months together. Verify, it is
no wonder that tie thoughtful, phssican
should apply the epi,he', Thou fooi,' to any
parent who would expose family to such
life. And in the light OF il. we may
gather that the most certain means Of ma
king life failure, IN toto, on tllapart OF any
newly married couple, is to to boarding.
Better a thousand times, socially, morally.
and physically, hire two roomcd stanty.
live on bread andpotatoes; and do the house
work without the ald of menials, and con-
tinuc to DO those things until means, are
accumulated to take step higher,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17
DON'T STAY LONG.

II is rarely sjn'leed that wy have read
anything more truL Ll.fuily' pathetic than the
snt:j :j"iuc'i wall, which we find Hoa,ing an,o 2
our exchanges. Would that every husband
in our city might read anil profit 10y it:
Don't stay long. husband said Young
wife tendcrIy in my presence one evening,
as her husband was preparing 70 60 out
The words themselves were insignificant but
Tie look of melting fondness with which
they were accompanied. spoke volumes. Ii
told all the whole vast depths of woman =
!ove-of her grief when the light of his
smile, the sources OF all her joy beaned not
brightly upon her.
Don't stay long husband aud faueied
| SAW The loving, gentle wife sitting alone
anxiousiy counting The moments of her hus
bands absence, every few moments running
to the door to see if he WIS not, thought
could hear her rlai'ning in disappointed
tones, no. yet
Don't stay long, husband and again
thought lcould SEE the young. wife rocking
nc'vously in the great artifchair, and weep.
ing as though her heart would break, as her
| lhoughtIess lord aud master prolonged hi>
stay to wearisome length of time.
Oh, you that have wives to say-.Don'l
stay long when y"n go forth, think OF them
kindly when you are mingIing in the busy
hive Of life, aud try just little. to nske
their i.omes aud hearts happy. for they are
gems to b. seldom replaced. You cannot
find amid the pleasures of the world, the
peace and joy that n quiet homo blessed
with such a woman's presence will afford.
Don't stay long, husband! and the
young wife's looks seemed to sav-for here
in your own sweet home is loving heart,
whose music is hushed when you are absent,
here is soft breast for you to lay your
head upon, and here are pure lips unsoiIed
BY sin. that will pay you with kisses for
coming back soon.s,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17
J: JENNYs, Agent.
Abhevii!. c. H., ). G., Jan. II, ISi,. 30
Notice to Tax Pauers-

WILL. attend at the undermined time, and
1. pi"cf'' Tor the purpose Of collecting Taxes
for the year 1889:
DnG West, Wednesday. Feh'yl;
. Callnhan =. 1hnrs.lay'v F.l,'y 2.
D"na!jRsille, Friday F.i,'v 3:
Senfflriown, Saturday. Feh'y4:
Ahhevillr, G. H.. Mondny, Fety g.;
Greenwood. Tuesday, Frb'y =:
AZ Greenwood Depot. Thni Jay, March IS,
Ninety Six. Wednesday, Frb'yS
Aud ais" Friday. March l6;
Woo1vile, Thursday. F-b'y G:
White Hall. Friday. Feb'y 10
Sini'hvillc. Saturday, F-b'yll:
Cothran's Monday, Feb'v i3:
Bradieys. Tuesday, F~b'y IA
TolCer''s (n the ltange,j We'd Feb'y IS;
Hordcaux. Thursday. FeL'y l6
Mlllington. Friday, Fcb'y;
Sa'honns Mills Saturday, Fsp'y ls;
Speeds. Monday Feb.y 20;
L:owSndesyille. !: Tu'day 4 We'd Feby 81 &2e
Irlbie's. Thursday. Feby %;
warr"nton. Friday. Feh;y "a
Sedar sp'ings, Saturday, F.b'v 25:
D"ugIn's Mills. Monday, Feby 81:
aGh-viIlc, &. II. all Court Week. -.~
SoSesoury at any time after Court Week.
sa'e ny LAY IN April tile last day for making
on % tho "hova Al, n persons failing to make re.urnl
taxes to De paid by the irst Monday in Mavs
or executions may be issued. - -, fA"'
properly to be returned in theenarue Of the
proper owner Guardians, EXECUTOR. and
Administrators will return property their con.
Persons having transferred property between
the let October 1883. and LIST October 1870
will make il known tome - 51.s"- -.
all persons will come prepared to give the
number Of Births Marriages and Deaths in their
familiss. Also. the;nonber Of Dogs owaed by
their glaVes ~
Free persons Of color must pay :hsir taxes
in March. - IS: )- z-y 4
1T is earnestly requested, thst every III
payer meet me atsthe' appointed tiunss and
pl9ees. and not defer making their. returns
until Court Week.aDd phblfe Days at the Cour,
Hapss, 1t Hhieh lima there ia usoalTy s6eh !
sss ehes ~ ieapsst iaee esmins.i
.,ssn,. ,sss,zt s. a. HODGES, 7. c.
N jan. b. l80o 81 3ul
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17
LITTLE BLUE-EYED NELL.

POPULAR SoN0.
Where the placid little stream,
Seems to murmur in dream,
AS it wandrrs through the shady dell
Where the broken sun beams fall,
And soft shadows are her rnll,
Have We laid our li,tle blue eyed Nell;
And above her little grave.
Doth the weeping willow wave,
aud the daisy and the sweet blae bell.
And the waters bubbliug gusl,
And til" sweet notes of the thrush,
Arc the reqniems of our bIue,cyed Nell
Where the placid li;,lc stream Dc.
And her birds doth wait in vain,
For her gentle Voice a.rniu,
And the dywers that she loved so we'll,
Hang their tender heads and die, ~
fol their mistress III the sky
For their darling little blue eyed Nell
Oh. it was placid day.
Rich in cloud mud sunny ruy,
And the mellow radiance Ger her fell,
As neither tear nor Sigh
Her sweet spirit mounted high,
Ihoult al angel now, our blue.ey.d Nell
Where the placi little >trcan dc.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17

A MALICIOUS VILLA very odd case Of
petty malice IN ~jh:naking .gas that Of a
man who, not baving a penny III this world,
left a will in which be b.queathed to his
friends and acquaiu,snses, large estates in
various, iargs estates in various parts Of
Englasa. moseG in the fands, ring., jewels
and plate. His indacsnent wss the pros
pect of the delight Of his fiieJs at fi,at learn.
ing abopt the rich possession ahich sers to
- shsii,. ADD theu.he bitter d;asppoiut-
b 6nding bow, they had been boax-
n NJ 'Reertaaos D "a %amssy patsos
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17

Mattress Making.
PERSoNS wishing. good Mattresses made
would do well to address .4ssubeeriber
a. Ninety SIX on the rGreenyille aid C0iumbia
Railroad, Abbeville District, SC.
NORRIS REDDEN,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17

letter, and went on to ioid and direct it,
"C"me to morrow afternoon, and think
we'll have things in a pretty fair way,' he
said, looking up with his usual pleasant
smile, as he finished the direction of the
letter.
Cool afternoon, Mr.. Singleton he said
as that gentleman entered his Office on the
s"rcee ing day.
"G"od aiter""on, responded the Young
man. well, have you heard from rl,a,
milk and water letter Of yours can't call
it mine
YES, said the old g"u,Ieman, "here is
The answer. Take a seat, and will read it
TO you
"Well, lets dear it,
DEAR GEoHGE.-I have your kind, rea.
son"blc, "nl genl!emanly note Of yester.
day IN reply t" my harsh, unreasonable,
and ung""'le"an!y one Of the day before.
We have both been playing the fool; out
you are ahead OF me III becoming sane.
have examined, since l. got your note, more
carefully, the teuor OF your proposition for
settlement, ard it meets my views precisely
My foolish anger KEEP: me from seeiur it
before. Let our mutual friend, Mr.. True
man, arrange the matter, according to the
plan mentioned, | shall most heartily ac-
1uiesce. Yours, &C.
lie never wrote that letter in the world !
eSc'a'me' Singleton, starting to his feet.
"f"u know his wri'iug. presume, said
Mr.. Trurnan, hann;ng him the letter.
"lts Thomas Williams own hand, as /
''", ,jaculted Singleton, on glancing at
the letter. "My old friend, Thomas vii
liarns, the bestna,urel fellow in the worLl !
he c""''nned, his feeling undergoinga sud
dc" and entire revolution. ssM hat a fool
have been!
And what fool l have beenr said
Thomas Williams, advancing from an adjoiu.
ing room, at the sane time extending his
hand toward Singleton.
"G"I bless you. my old friend exclaim
cd Singleton. grasping his hand. "Whv.
what has been the matter with US both 2
My young friends. said old Mr.. True.
man, one oflhe kin,leSl. hearted m.o in the
world, rising and advancing toward them.
Il have known you long, and have always
esteemed yon both. This pleasan, meeting
and reconciliation, yoa perceive, is. Of my
arrangement. Now let we give q precep,
that will both make friends aid Keep friends
1t has been my motto through lifc'; and /
don't know that fshave an enemy in the
wrold. 1t is:
81 SOFT answer turnetA a,eqy,u ,urotA but
grierous ,cordy stir up anger.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17
VOLUME VII.---NO: d.;
ST. VALENTINES DAY,-.A WORD ABour
VALENTINES

81. Valentine i The lovers saint. Wa
II" not kruw t'a. lovcrs are more super-
si"h"ns than other mo!t;ls, but they arc
Hcllanly more imaginative. I, is said Of
orph"us, hat he played so we'll he moved
CID Nwk.' 1t might b. said of Cupid that
he moves everything. In the anguare Of
the old song:
oh It's love, It's love, 'ts love.
HAT makes the wor!l 20 round.
Every day beneath is away.
h"'h "id and young ate found
- moves '''e ver'">t brute to centieness,
and retlncs the coar.est n;;arc 7, eo,,u,
moves The king an' tr..yar ;,he educated,
gentleman and Tie i.l;eruto clown. IN,
white ani the black. 1t makes the most
common place natures poctical--and at
certain SCISSORS the lawyer forg.ls hi, brief
The man "!hn>inc>s his ledger, the pa.itican
his lairigues, .n'l the poetry of their na-
lures is alowe, to take form and consis.
'rncy, ani fi"l its way ,a the heart and
home OF their ialv loves.
rf al! such true lovers we repeat. ST.
Valentine Is ,h" patron sal, t, aa.l hence the
nI>s'res to the fair q. this season bear his
n;I'ne. Am OH writer cites rs one Of tho
most cl"l"r"'jru d'e&rrits on this occas;on,
som" veiseS IN which All a.mircr reminds
his m's're>s of the lcgcrl which declares
HAT an st. Valentines day tho birIa
choose their mates, and inqnlcs:
= Shall only y"u nnl I f"rhear
/" meet and make happy puirt
Sha! we alone delay to livci
This day an aye cf bliss may give
y.
But oh! when tho protfer make
Still c"yly you refuse to take:
My heart dedicate in vain,
The too mean present you disdaiu.
Yet since the solemn tune allows.
To choose Tie object Of our vows:
Bp!diy dare profess my flame,
Proud 10 bc yours ly any name.
The earliest poeI;cal valentines of which
we have any knowledge arc by Charles.
Duke OF Or!-nu-, who WAS taken prisoner
at the battle vi Ayincus,r;, in l4f5. They
! were Chiefly w'ntrn in England, whi!e ho
, WAS c"Gf"ed in the Tower .: London, and
arc c"ht''ne'l III Iarc", splendid to!io,nan-
t1>'aipt it The British museum. Sume of
them arc written in English, which lam
gu"ys the Duke learned during his cap,iy:.
~.
! Nj. rrpys, in his Diary. speaks of having
sent his wife half dozen pair OF gloves.
aud il pair Of silk Stockings and Critters for
her Valentines Rather au odd valentine,
We Si'"ni say. Furtllrr cl,, however. lin
'GG7). he says: This morning came UP TO
my "itc's bedside, being up dressing
myself, little Will Mvrcer to her valeatins,
and brought her nan,r writ N On blue pa
per in gould letters done hy myself, very
pretty. and we We're both well pleased with
ii. But | am also this year my wif:'s val.
enlne, and II will cost me 6ve pounds
sterling; but that must have laid out it
We had not been valentnes.'
! Five pounds STERLING (twenty five dollars)
must nave purchased II very handsome val.
rnlne, pr"tnhly another present Of gloves,
stockings and gar.er< A-.s ,runnaA News
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17

I . .,sss,,. ,ssssys $. a, HODGES, T. c.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTEs.

Manufactured Lv tho above namel n,akcr!e all
Of whic! are SEVEN OCTAVE. with hcsu,;.
lul keys. of til" Mother Pcnrl. and the finer
board ais" richly inIaii viii, Pearl. Tins mn.
'rr:ai Tor keys is 10y far superior to Ivory. AS
they never change their color while ri ,h.
saline time they are much more durable These
iin'nS are "vtrstrung III such a manner as to
aif RI Il lcig'l, Of string equal To the Grand
Piano, nud upon this principle the who'll, AZ.
ton a':d interior works are bracei in suci, n
manner As to guarantee the instrument to
>tAnd III time for a much greater lcuyth of
i'm" thHn The old meitpd, and Il FullncS.
>w-''n"s. aud Great Volume Of Tone, hitherto
unkn"wn Oh amy squire rian", is prmiucri, he.
fngEin asres!'rcts equal 10 .nv Grand Piano
that can lee produced al One Thousand Dollars
Me-srs SMITH, ATnEETcN j. Go. have receive
"u 'h" f'rSf trc'un AT n!aIy Of the Great
ra;rS through the country for proluciu. the
rli!eSi l'IaHo over all other muk,rs. While nt
ihe SAME time. 'he:r prices for. these Elegant
Instruments nrr much lcss than are usually
charged for inferior Pianos
These instruments viii h. offered n, our fix
"1 F''r" IN New York an.i every rinno fully
warrant t,l for I've years.
lhe following gcdlcp.n "f Edgrti"ll have
purchased Of .ne t. ese Instruments :: DIR. 4
q: IEAGLE; DIR. T.. j. MINIS: Holm
bi.AEn; DIR NJ ". hBNiY MIS-; MAR.
'AkEl llOBBS; THEODORE I.UADY
iSAA' Bntl.bS; JAMES RANSPOED.
+ ~" pubic ar. respectfully invited To call
and examine aud judge for ,...rneeI
j. JENNYs, Agent.
AhheFii!: Z. H., ). g., Jan. Fl, lS,;u 80.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17

Nor ExAorLY,-'Haye you been much
at sea aV--'Why, no, n6eexactly.; but my
brother marietta commodore's daughter.
Were you ever abroad Y-'No, not exact
"; but my mothers maiden name was
French ..,- -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17

Witty REroRr.--it was a witty retolt
Of Persian asphassador on an. old -Sso,eh
lady, who afler having annoyed linn With
questions, atiast inquired :: ~ g
They worship the son in your country.
do they notf i ia saa,qS
"Ye; madam, aud soIthey would sib
yours, II tdsy had ever see,, Ains..I sfs"y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-31

ES-THE NEw oa1gAxs TnoUpE.-Tbe
wonderful talent of vocalization present.
cd by these ortistes, is worthy the notice
OF every lover of music, and every mllsic-
al critic. The rendition of their scnti-
mental pieces, and the life presentations
OF their characteristic performances have
engFossed the attention of the entire pub
lie wherever they have appeared. 1t is
seldom we have the pleasure of calling
tie attention of our readers to perform
anco which possesses the characteristics of
novelty, interest aud amusement combin-
ed as offered by the New Orleans Troupe.
and would urgently recommend our read
erS' and the public generally, to make
use of this rare opportunity. Go and
see them by all means. Tonight is the
last opportunity, as they leave US. to-
morrow for the West and South.