davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,

Which i the most compact anl beautiful Sc~i'g
Machine ever constructed. u h. ofnamsutsd ~
the highest s,e 81 the at. and all Who see q are
delighted With n. II make. the improved inisf-
locked stitch and D. capable ofdoing greater va
risiy of work IN better sule than any oiher Sew
log Machine ever offered ior family pafposes.
Il Is not ,uljecl Ioihe Objection OF usiag twice
too much thread. and making raSelies seam, like
the Grover X Baker; nor - u conhned ~ its op
Grafton To lew ihin Gbrics, liable 10 g't Sut ~
order and un6ticd 10 nee fax thread lbe the
Wheeler 4 Wil.on Machine; bot . amply sufii.
eisnt 60 perigrm al kinls IT amily sewing.
Price Of Family Machinfs siih iron table com.
plste zoe nee 500 The larger standard machines
IRON SIPS 10 300. Send Tor I. ". Singer 4
Co.'S Gazette, h.auiiful pictorial paper, devoted
60 sewihg Machines, AMI containirg Gst Of price.
and all other information oa the subject. IL will
BE- forwarded gralis.
l. N. SINGER & CO.,
l5s ufoadvaN. New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14
nIrIIAnnsnN a -
The Great Indian Remedy
PGR pElrATES.
Dr. Ma.tison's Iudian Emmenagoyue.

Thi. 5rFbnirI fraiIe VI f.s.rs.
Tns-essi1g virtues uUirYvp HI B1s
thing cleo of che kHl, lrI ruv1g
ra,,'ul iiirr aIiuib.r. b,v. a..sl,
h prutufd imm ln lH'ru raFt
u.'d o., che uitivrt frfhs ln-
putp,-r i.pm time iun,mYra'. lHl
nlv iIf he hri tims offered fH iic
pebble. u Of. drsigB,i fr IHih
aIrusf gsduagls ii.hss. sHI Of, he
srr h'.t ihiBr kn1v1 Go fI. rHr.
,pasr. s. % Will hfi8s 700 tha H.Hfh.
lv sirkBsss il case. li ubsirH.'ll,
LllL I-L -IL.LL.m--L-r. II Ii A--I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14

w. w.&s a. HOLSTER,
Attorneys and COunSelOrS at Law,
pINrIELD.
80 o,roNn Cousrr, M.
CHARLES W. LowELL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
NORWAY, MAINE.
Omes With Hoo. Mass u. nUsSrtt, oPpo
.i's the Elm llou.e. zl
d. p. sTowELL,
attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CANTON MILLS. Ne.
II. F. BLANCHARD,
Counsellor and Attorney at Law,
RuMFoRD FONT.
% DSroEn Co.. Nh.
JOSEPH E. COLBY,
SHERIFF OF OXFORD COUNTY,
50 Rumiord Center. We. II
THOMAS noLT,
Architect, Contractor and Builder,
rcaI's TlocL,
NoRW hN, ME. II
D. d. RIDLoN,
Deputy Sheriff and Coroner,
FoN rur Cousr, 90 O'ToUp.
KEZNR FALLS, MI.
Bernhard G's,hrGt,
S&Ssn Ser .pass.Gn SPras5s
TEACHER OF MUSIC,
rNEIS. M.
81. BEAN,
HPTr-N SItg X L II
OXFORD COUNTY.
Alhrrc,r,. .ss,t, Bras as,lI. - ,ord County
" I.hr rraHIf.l aitgrirttu.
Jaa.6, tsiq. Sm'o
J. s. wERs,
EpI- TX \ IL n n / 4 i
FRY BURG, Ne.
Al rrr,rgr. D., u,,, prampt', ausetsd 10.
w. c.. SPRING,
l:l'T- Tx X II ~ ~ L Il L
HIRAM, We.
A. Hr.isf.s rr.uirt', attended tn. -
4. II. WALKER,
Attorney & Counsellor al Law,
TRYEuvUC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14

Canton. June 20, ls6C
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14
K Il x
ID Il. 5 w T. l. Il . :
INFALLIBLE IMMINENT!
Great External Remedy

Isr Rlm~afis], Gssi. Nswsigf. Ls-i,,.
Shf N,st 'si Ja,s,s. SJFaiss. ll,a,,,. ca,
ssd Wossis, Pie. H,fia.ls. asd sU
Ri,suans aad Nrtrss U.rfysr5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

The GREAT METR0POLIs.-London now
covers l2l square miles, having increased
three fold since the year 1905 and bricks and
mortar still invade and capture the green
fields. The population, according to the re-
port of the Registrar General, augments at
the rate of about one Thousand per week, half
by birth and half by immigration. Notwith-
standing the enormous wealth of the metro
polls, it is recorded i'll the report of the Re-
giStrar General, as remarkable fact, that
zone in six of those who leave the world die in
one of the public institutions-a work house,
hospital, asylum or prison. Nearly one in
eleven of the deaths is in a work house."
heels of wealth, and fast on the multitude
with relentless grasp. Every sixth person
dies pauper or a criminal! Can this be said
of any other city on the globe : And how great
a numb ber there must be who barely manage
to escape this tate. The severe competition
for su bsistence and wealth which characterizes
London life is a terrible ordeal for any human
being to pass through, and thousands fail in
the attempt, crushed beneath the golden jug.
gernaut. 1t is now notorious, says London
paper that in the large establishments where
some hundreds OF assistants are employed, the
great majority of them are broken down
tradesmen, crushed by the competition ofcapi.
tai. Even these occupations are obtained with
difficulty, and the less fortunate gradually sink
10 wer and lower in the SCALE till they driven
in to the public institutions, where they meet
an untimely death. The list is further swelied
by the numerous class who, born in a respect
able sphere and well ed uca ted, sink into degra-
dation from the sheer love of display and the
vanity of living beyond their means. 1t is on
record that out OF 5000 convicts who have
passed their probation in Pentonville, 1000
fell through this wretched vice, and ii is added
that most OF this number were 'originally re-
spectacle in more than an ordinary degree"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

The Spott,Uood House.-This magnificent
Hotel, just erected at the southeast corner Of
Main and oth streets by L. d. CRENsHAw, Esq i,
is now being elegantly furnished from top TO
bottom, and will be opened for the reception
of visitors about the middle of September, by
Messrs. Jos. G. Crenshaw and @. B. Luck
The building was erected by Jos. F. Powell,
Esq, of the best materials apd in the most
substantial manner, and is furnished with all
the modern Improvements that have been in
troduced ito the first class hotels of the North
l ts parlors are large and we'll arranged its
dining.room is of ample capacity for a very
large number of visitors its chambers are
neat, light we'll ventilated and we'll heated
when necessary, and its bath rooms, kitchen
and closets, all that could be desired. In the
basement is the bar-rOom and the bar ber shop,
both entirely private; and in the second story
are the general reception rooms, Offices, bag
gage room, etc. The ladies' ordinary is to be
furnished in the best manner. The Spottswood
House, while centrally located, is retired, and
will become very popular with the travelling
public, who seek the comforts and privacy oi
home rather than the hustle and confusion
usually found in large hotels. That it will be
kept in excellent style, no better guarantee
will be required than to know that its proprie-
tors have controlled the Columbian Hotel
since it re-opened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25
SoFTRNING OF THE BRAIN.-Professiona

SoFTRNING OF THE BRAIN.-Professiona
but more frequently business men, are it's
Gus living. After morning fully occupied
with business matters, man comes regularly
to a dinner of various and highly seasoned
dishes of fish and fowl and flesh, with every
adjunct to excite and crafty the appetite He
partakes freely of food and wine, in excess to
be sure though perhaps never TO the extent of
gluttony or lnebriety. The papers are read,
cigars are smoked, few hours are passed So
cialIy, and the evening closes with hot sup.
per and abundant punch. II man living thus
continues successful in his plans and his busi-
ness, he may go through life with no other
physical or mental infirmity than the pain
and iraseibility of gout or the distress and
gloom of dyspepsia. BUTT be otherwise, il be
meet with a reverse of fortune, or if some
grief or chagrin come upon him, then he is ex-
ceedingly liable to this fatal disease, which is
the Joint product of luxurious living and some
torturing anxiety or disappointment.-Rspor
Of DR.. John f. Tyler, Superintendent Of the Nc
Lean AsgEuDl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

Painful Accideat-A serious accident oc-
Messrs. John and George Gibson, corner of
9th and Cary streets, yesterday morning about
s O'Clock. Mr.. LEWIS O'DELL, one of the en-
ployees, but not engaged in the machine shop,
went to the circular saw room to have piece
of timber split, and while the young man
who attends the machinery was placing the
timber, Mr.. O'Dell attempted to reach over
the saw to render some assistance. As he did
so he staggered or slipped, and his right arm
coming in contact with the saw, which was
then in motion, his hand was severed from it
just below the wrist. Drs. Gibson and Cullen
were sent for at once, and on arriving, found
it necessary to amputate the arm between the
wrist and elbow. Mr.. O'Dell is a poor man,
with a dependent family, and the loss of his
hand will partially prevent him from pro-
viding for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

s- The Great Virginia Remedy, and no
HuMBuG.-pETERS' lNF BLS Rem ED4
EASES.-This great American remedy, contain
ing no Mercurial Basamlc properties, excels
everything heretofore ofe red the puplc, in its
rative. restorative and renovatlng powers; and
the medical world astonished when told that
the above remedy will cure the above Diseases and
oonfounded when they have ocular demonstra-
tions of the facts. But the proprietor, who has
knswn of the remedy for twenty -odd years, has
known of case of twenty years standing to be
restored to perfect health and all other cases OF
shorter duration to be restored, without single
reception. ard therefore challenges any case of
Gonorrhea which the remedy will not cure, pro
yided the directions are carried out with prudence
on the part Of the patient; and any one purchasing
half dozen bottles, and using accordingly, in his
or her case, he guarantees a perfect cure; and IN
free of charge, to complete the cure, through his
agents; and Z cure will be effected without incon-
venience to the patient.
Sold by APPERSON & DUPUY, No. 20l Broad
street, and o. A. .STRECKER, M ain street, Drug
yists, agents for the city of Richmond
NH 2f-d6UuH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25
PRICE ONE CENT.
LoCALMArTEzs.

Dem oeyatie Messing-A meeting Of the Dou-
glas wing Of the Democratic party was held q!
the African Church last Thursday, the house
being densely crowded 70 hear Hon. II. 8.
FooTE, of Tennessee, on the political topics Of
the day. ssg II
The meeting was presided over by WIZ. r.
STuRDtvANT, Esq, President OF the Dongias
Association.
II having been announced In the papers that
-. JENNINGS WISE, Esq, would reply to Gen.
fOOTE, hundreds had hocked 70 the church to
near the debate, and the night being exceeding
ly warm, we found 1t impossible to take notes
OF anything that occurred.
Gen. FoOTE, on taking the stand, referred to
the proposition that had been submitted for a
discussion, and said that he decIiEed it, be-
cause Of the disparity of age between Mr. Wise
and himself. He said he was ready to meet
ex.Gov. Wise, or Senators Mason or Hunter.
or any OF the leaders OF the party, here or
elsewhere; and that he had q son Of twenty
years OF age, who would meet Mr.. o. J. Wise
at any time or place that he might name.
With this announcement cries were made
for Wise, and continued until o. Jennings
Wise, Esq, who was seated in the west gal
lery, arose for an explanation.
Mr.. Wise said that he had been invited by
the Democratic Association to meet Gen. Eoote
in debate, and that he at first declined to do
so, preferring that some abier man should be
selected but the Association insisting, he had
consented, and was prepared for the debate,
when he learned that the honorable gentleman
declined it. He would be ready to meet Gen.
fOOteS son, Wnlle ne QlQ not seek QlScuS-
sion, or the whole family, whenever they
came here; and would take another occasion
to reply to the remarks that the ex-senator
might submit.
Gen. Foote resumed the stand, and. said he
had never, in speaking from Maine 70 Calf
forpfa been treated SO discsurteously by any
audience as by the one before whom he then
stood. If they did not wish to hear him, be
would retire from the stand for he did not
wish to force his views upon others. [Cries of
go on, go on" resounded all over the house,
eveni from the galleres.l Gen. Foote then re-
sumed his remarks, gave an outline of the po-
litical history of Douglas, well as Of the
leaders OF the other Democratic wing, compli-
mented Bell and Everett for their patriotism
satesmanship and virtue, and urged the main
tenance of the Union.
At half-past III O'Clock Gen. Foote concluded,
and o. Jennings Wise was loudly called for
Mr.. w. arose to make an excuse for not speak,
ing at that late hour, but was repeatedly urged
to do so by the crowd.
As soon as the immense audience left the
church, Mr.. Wise was again called for, and
taking position on the platform in front of
the church, delivered a brief address, in reply
to Senator Foote.
About half-past - O'Clock the crowd began
to disperse, some parties giving LOUD cheers
for Bell and Everett, others for Douglas, and
others for Breckinridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

DEATH OF AN IRISH PATRIOT.-Wm. Allen.
one of the oldest citizens of Hartford, Md, and
who had been pos tmaster there for 80 years,
died on the 22d inst. He was native of Ire
land, and being recording secretary of the
United Irishmen in the troubles Of 1898,
was condemned to be executed with Croghan,
Harvey and Waddie the other officers of the
organization. The Baltimore American say.
Croghan, Harvey and Waddie, ended their
lives upon the scaffold, whilst the deceased,
through the interposltion of a servant girl en-
gagged a t the prison, managed to escape. She
showed him the way 10 a sewer through which
he crawied, reached the seashore, and EN- bark <
ing in the first ship for America, was soon
safely landed in the United States. On the oc-
casion of the trial the principal evidence
was the record of resolution in the
handwriting of the deceased. II was adopt
ed by the United 1rishmen, and read as
follows: "And we will let the govern
ment of England know that no palIiation
whatsoever will serve to keep alive the pres.
ent morbid system OF represen tation." All the
parties named were men of considerable for
British Government. The es tate of Mr.. Crog-
han alone yielded over two millions of dol
lars. MIR. Allen, shortly after reaching here
settled in Hartford county, and was natural
lied by Judge William paca, one of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence, Mr.. Paca
holding special session of the court for that
purpose He was formally introduced 10
General Washington, and cOrresponded with
him, and also numbered among his personal
friends Andrew Jackson and Charles Carroll
of Carroilton. For thirty years in succession
he held the office of Postmaster, personal re-
lations influencing the Presidents 10 retain
him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25
MEDICAL HOSPITALS.

INFIRMARY OF The MEDICAL COL
L LEGE.-Thls Institution, situated at the corner
soNs 5 s. and SEGR1Es. fsqaiIins medical trsas
WIN K RRr S5Ss SH sbsr: h., s' 1 hn.S s:s
Hs The neutrality-suspicious. ioI SLAVES. 40 heretofore.
are ample, and the attention of owners OF negroes,
' The great re- advantages Afforded 5, the Urinary fos
the Medical and Surgical treatment Of this olasa
hhYING.IN WOMEN are also rscer'ed and care
of the College, who visit the wards daily, aided By
an efficient corps OF assistants la eases Of DIM
without extra charge 70 the patient.
The oha1Fss SS asdes ,'s% a,'tsndsnos' Board
il private rooms; 81 to sig q
fesi foT sss @ than hama week, IN private rooms>
81 per day-provlded that the aggregate shall not
the S1 m with tn.
proprietors of the Bellevue Rospital, small extra
% g the be and 20 Of
Ait charge. payable on the removal of the pa
No CASE OF SMALL POx. or ANY Other. "a
fest.ors disease. nor any case Of I"san'fv' VIII DO
HstsndiPs IH shd da,yW rah,sW5san'-Prof'. TUCKER CON
LAs Asnsa3Ws sna GIBSON rkric"
Rssldent PhysoIsnoPT 81 ; 3 TsE THos. L. HUNTER.
President -Dr. L. s. JOYNEa.
Persons in the country, deslrOus OF sending pa
tients to thu Infrmary may address the President,
Steward. or any Of the Professors OF the College.
ia l2-ly
MAIN STREET HOSPlT l. FOR
Nl SLAV ES.-This Hospital Is situated near the
corner of Main and 26th streets, and Admiralty
adapted in airIness, privacy and healthfllness Of
position to the purposes for which 1t has been in
stltuted, namely: For MEDICAL, SURGICAL
and OBST ETHICAL treatment of SLAVES
The rules and regulations governing this nsttu-
ton have already been published. circular oon-
tanning full particulars will be furnished those Who
may desire further information.
TERMs.-Pauents per week, s. ess than week,
81 per diem; but tn .aggrsgate SHALL A0t exceed
the chargs for full treek Patients attend
ing the daily examinations tnot fl subjects
for HOSPITAL CONFINEMENT charged the
regular fee adopted by the lrofession at large
The above charges include board, medicine, medi-
cal attendance and NURSING. Surgical operations
charged according to rules of other Hospitals Of
| the city. For further information apply TO tho
Physician reside ut at the Hospital, TO ethor Of
'n0 "nu'' FRS W. HANCOCK. NJ. b.,
| Main st., bet Sd and 4th. or No. l3O nj ain It.
ST. GEO. PEACHY, M, D.,
| Exchange Hotel, or 6face st., bet. 6th and 6th.
| RS. VEST, M. D, Franklin st..
| Near Ballard House, or cor Main and 7th SITS.
| PHILIP 3. HANCOCK N. D.,
CYRUS BROOKS,
! apls--lv Resident Assistant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25
Nervous
SUFFERERS,

H Nervous
SUFFERERS,
BROKEN DOWN AND DEBILITATED PRO.
FESSIONAL MEN,
WHY NOT HAVE YopER HEALTH REsToR-
We offer you the great RESTORATIVE AND
INVIGURAT0R.
We offer it to all classes-lt may save valuable
lives. We do not believe that any other remedy
has such mass of testimony.
HEAR-HEAR
THE REV. b. +. BROOKE.
BALTIMORE, Feb. n, 1850.
Messys. Mortimer 4 Mo,ebray: -
The use of your HAMPTON'S TINCTURE has
The effect II has had my throat disease has been
recommend it. Yours, truly,
Pastor of the Eutaw nj. L. Church.
AS AN INVIGORATOR.
As an invlgoratoT and restorative, where a gen.
tie stimulant Is wanted, we believe it superior to
all the Cordials before the public for Dys
pepSid, Cough, Serofnta and Rhsnniatssm, with
ali diseases of the Stomach and Bowels 1t has been
truly successful to the single and married. We
offer the most valuable remedy, which thousands
FENALEs AND CHILDREN.-This TING
TURE will be found great medicine for all their
n Call and get Pamphlets and see cures.
Sod by PURCELL, LADD CO., Richmond {;
W DR.. COOKE, Fredericksburg; BY al the Drug
sists in Petersburg: by MORTIM Err & NOW
BRAY, Baltimore; and by Druggists and Shop
Keepers everywhere. el per bottle Six bottles.
g. my 23-d&cwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

NAvAL.-Surgeon VIM. F. McClenahan has
been ordered to report for duty at the navy
yard, Washington, on tue lst OF September
next, TO relieve Surgeon George Ciymer-
Commau uder B. j. Totten, who recen tly return
ed from the African station in ommand of the
sioop-of-war Vincennes, and was tried by
court.martial at Boston, has been suspended
from duty for Is months; first six without pay,
in accordance with the sentence OF the court
Lieut. Paul Shirley has been ordsred TO the
receiying-ship ut philadelphia. Lieut.. L. W.
Henry has been ordered to the receiying-shi
at New York Passed Assistant Sargeon A
M Lynch to the navy-yard At Philadelphia
Wash. Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

~ Leeehes: Leeches.! Leeches!!!-l
have ~ treceived, BY. Adams Express, a lot OF
fresh WEDISH LEECHEs, the very best, and
large size, which will be applied upon the most
r. .S.-CUPPING and LEECHING promptly at
tended to. can be found at all hours Of the day at
inc AIN DRESSING Room, under the Amsri.
st the corner Of Leigh and 10th streets.
~ pN--u X. G. H0BSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

Maehinry.-Of all the labor.savers gener-
ally in use by mechanics, none seem to be as
dangerous as circular saws. Scarcely day
occurs that some accident is not recorded, the
result of the careless use of these great opera
tors, and il seems a little strange that those
who know their power are not more guarded
when near them Carpenters and cabinet
makers, at this day, could not get along with
out the circular saw, dangerous as it is know n
to be and for that reason they warn their
workmen and their visitors to give it vida
berth, but to little effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

EA Artificial Teeth...The Cloeplastlc
ana Vulcanlte Prooess.-G. ". JONES, DEN,
risI, nagTIag the fishs nof tte nDoVe mode o.
solute superiority over all other methods.
Gan with confidence commend it to those desiring
full partial sets of teeth, and especially such
as may be dissatisfied with those they are now
using. The perfect adaptation of the plate to the
mouth, and the suction thereby secured, enables
him TO insert one or more teeth ptthoHt clasps
This method having been adopted by those stand
ing highest in the profession, North and South,
testimonials will be given and specimens xhibited
to those wishing to see them. Sets Of Teeth, on
those preferring them. Filling, Cleansing, Ex
tracing and all other operations gently ana tho
roughly performed. Teeth extracted by ELEC
TRICITY pithout pain
kA Ofioe on Main street, opposite Corinthian
Hall no2l-1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

Sale Of Coffee and Sngar.-Messrs. Crenshaw
Go. sold by auction, yesterday, 1917 bags of
Rio coffee. at prices ranging from 14.30 to IS
making an average of $li 90.
Messrs. Dunlop, Moncure &c Co. also sold by
auction 500 bags of Rio coffee, from fair TO
prime, at prices ranging from 1910 TO IA S5-
making an average of $i4 ~. The same gen.
tlemen sold 50 hhds Porto Rico sugar, fair, at
from $50 to S.40-making an average of SIS 81.
Notwiths landing the tact that there were a
number of home and foreign buyers in attend
ance there was no animation, and the sales
dragged heavily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

THE SHIPPING INTEREST PRosPERINs.-
The shipping interest of New York, says the
Sun, is rapidly improving. There are now
loading for ports in Europe 27 vessels, repre-
senting over $4,000 tons. At present there are
but very few idle vessels. The coasiing ves-
sells are steadily employed, and with good re-
turns. There are but three vessels on the
berth for San Francisco, registering 3,627 tons
For ports in South America, five vessels with
tonnage of about 2,0D0; Australia, two ves-
sells, with total of :, ,243 tons, and one ship OF
9lS tons for the West coast of South America
On Tuesday there were in port 30 steamships
l46 ships, Ito barks, sc brigs, and 116 schrs.-
making total of iSi vessels in port not in
Guiding colliers, &c. OF the steamers, II are
y-five of these vessels are foreigners and mos
of them are loading or discharging cargoes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-25

Theatre.-The improvements now being m ade
in the Theatre building will add very much 10
the comfort of the visitors as well as the
beauty of the interior, and when completed
will be greatly admired. The managers are
Fastening the work as much as possible, and
expect to be ready to open with a new and
popular company at an early day in Septem.
ber. During the summer months our people
have had so few amusements, that they are
now anxious for the opening of the temple OF
the drama