davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
THEATER, asAvIgE SIN
THIRD WEEK or Dor
Fifty-ninfIl Night Of the Season.


WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. ii. 1850
Third Week Of DOT. which has been witnessed by
21 persans and msers ally acknowledged by NJ
sefn II % exceed IN interest and beauty theatrical
hiliolf presented In New 0easgitI the following
John Perry bngle, Mr. Gouldock; Dot his wife, Miss G.
Thompson; Caleb PlumIner, Toy Nakerl Mr.. John
BeFtha This blind daHgher Miss sscsens Edward Plum
meF, tig son. Mr. COPELAND; Dots Father. Din which clarac
ter he will sing sApip ROBIN GRAY, Mr.. g. Iingard;
lilly sowboy Miss p Marshali Fielding ChspIaaB
\" 5e preceded by the Imaginable farce, entitled The TWO
BONNYCASTLEs.
R3-Doors open at O'Clock. Performance
rncnce ct I O'Clock precisely.
BOX Office opsn for securing Private Boxes and Chair
jall - ". b. eHrPPENDALE. Treasurer
st. CHARLES THEATER.-sr CHARLES ST.
~. DE Lessee and Manager
if. Acting Manager
Brilliant Engagement of EDWIN BOOTH
WEDNESDAY. Jan. II. 1890
VIII be repeated y The plas Of RIcHELIE or
Ihc Conspiracy Rchelieu, Edwin Booth; Julie De
Mnrrners Mrs ~ Cunningham To conclude with Tie
farce, called BEWARE OF GARR0TISG-Mr SyIabub, Mr.
Scalan. = -
NSIn preparation entirely new Tragedy written express
III ior Edwin Booth, entitled, king Henry II The Death
Thomas al Becket.r
PRICES or ADMIssIoN-Dress Circle and Parquette 10
esns second Circle, % eents Gallery IS Private
Doors open ~ o'clock The Performance 10 commence
O'Clock.
BeS Office open from 10 A. NJ. HllsPN
jail r. GLEASON. Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11

tioueers and M 81 Cuannh between
amn and 81 Charles streets Successors j. A. BEARD d
CO. having possession Of GIL the Books OF Record of j. 4.
Rsa,d Co. and A. Beard May and their valuable Books
of Plans containing the Of Tho Fis and Fourth Dis
fTicts Of City of New Orleans showing varinns sales In
detail by Them; also. large maps Of the City New Or
leans Deaehsise. jefferson City. Rickerve Bonmingdae
Bursberle Greeuea at6 Garroe will continue davos
her attention to the isle e Real Estate and Slaves saeessons
Stocks Cotton Galoes Vessels Plantations and solicit the
patronage heGe,ose literally tended 10 them nl5 6r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11
trMuRspAY ana EridaY. 1alh and I

Auc,ioneer.
THURSDAY ana Friday. I2fi, ana Iatr,
d irss At II O'Clock. viii Be soId--s ~ M A
JUJ571 Havana Cigars late Importation and tho ,,s, .afa
for themselves ~
r-For terms which VIII be very liberal see caaloques Is
TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS on ERATe STREET
between baccias and DTysdes for sale
BY BEARD. PITTS 81 GARDNER SMITH
GARDNER SIXTH, Ancttoneer
.,rrrrr.w - Office 81 Common street.
sold Ss' " ''''' "'si VIC
IWo LOTS OF GROUND in the First Distf;r. 4, the ,r
bounded by Clio Efato Baecln Dfyads stfees dhsna
TED by Tue nos - and " and measuring each u feet rt On
parallel lines. ~ sst ees~een
nsy-TERMs-ror lot No. rs the purc.aer Ia s.,,s
notes Ior s2si = eas dated n November 1854 bearing i Der
bic all. and years after date. Balance eash p'
For lot No. Is purchaser assume iee NOTES for z,0 a
dated mai payable the saTle No. IS. Balance cash ~
of the purchasers. ' -' ~ SAG esf, sn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11
AUCTION SALES.

CONTINUATION SALE Or the DAMAGED GOODS
FROM MEsSRs HYDE " GOODRICH, at auction, with
oui reserve, for account Of whom IL may concern.
BY BEARD, PITTS & GARDNER SMITH,
Formerly J. 4. Beard & ~,
GAaDEER SMITH. ,uctoneer,
Office 81 Common street.
WEDNESDAY, nth inst, mt 10 o'clock A.
W ", 40 No. III Canal 1freet, viii be sold
SGNDRI GOODS comprising, in part OF elegant Bronze
atuary Manie Ornaments China Dinner and Tea Sets silver
Plated Ware fine french Inn rich Paan Ware VIII Cine.
Boxes Paintings Copper and ndry other ARTICLES too nn
merous to mention.
-Also at II o'clock, precisely
Dns Large Regulator showing the difference Of time o. x
principal ce viz Paris London frnncisco Mexico new
York and New Oeans together with several magnificent Mar
bic aud bronze Figures fifteen thirty dozen Time Pieces etc.
EsY-TERMS-Cash. iall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11
sale ~ srcticn On favorable terms, aeet partition
BY BEARD, PITTS 81 GARDNER SMITH
GARDNER SaIrH, Anctioueer

Onee No. 81 Common street.
- o'clock NJ, at the ST. Charles Hotel ExcSanse al auction
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, together with The imnrove
menis in square bounded BY Rampant ste cjrstsl htfee
common ban and Gafsi Streets said lots measure 10
geiher 81 cst inches front Rapa street. 10 feet inches
,rot on Ban street BY depth and front Common stree; Of
The improvements comprise se twoofy brick building
This is elegant locatsn fo residence ar slave ieo,
Ms-one fourth cash. balances on credit Il 81 IL Is
crest ana per cent eventual interest by mortgage Oh
transferred to the vendor sr ~ $50 Po'''a
Acts of sale before j. W Breef6ye Noa.y paint. AZ dc
Expense Of the purchaser. 1870 sl' xii II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11

MADAME DeBATs'S DANCING 4G1A Al-
~ ENVY, No. 23 Baronne between Gifod ana SuaA
ZSSa~ Streets
SA The Ladies' Of New Orleans respectfully informed
M that the aboye Academy il open, whefe au Inc
N Fashionable Dances will be taught ,s,zZ
IadiesMonday, Wednesday and Friday from io7s 10 ,a
GhidrenMfuesday Thursday and Saturday from ~ tc "a
T. N. ...,. -. ,a.<
Private Iessons-Tuesdsy Thursday and Saturday from M
to 81. <..... az s,.t,.z 4. !,
vance Twelve lessons in the MONTH 80, y 81 - 49,
In ~ and az 10 az nA hm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11

NOIICE-AII, PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against.
and all persons indebted the Estate of Dr. CLAYTON
are requested 10 present the same make nedi-
alta payment unto p Is DAVTS Aren't
ja6 I'm 5zzz1 Oh r.n,r,sn s,raat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11
TERpaTGH0REAN.

i Grand Dress Bali win be given nj 80 Opera House
% WEDNESDAY lie rstb yapuary lo nnder de manage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
I'll NEW DRHEANS
OFFICE Mas CAMP sFREET.

Ii NEW 0RLEANS.
OFFICE Ne. IS CAMP STREET.
Amount If pre,rIatus for The year ending December
~ lssl . .sal e 50
3lst December, 1859 llGT ~
Tile Trustees have deciated dividend Of THIRTY=EIGHT
per cent er paying 81 per Interest all the
standing scrip and feden in cash the issue Of 1856.
redse4hc payable 10 cash after
18th February Certificates III the year 1859 deliverable
ALEX. BROTHER President.
JAMES H. WHErIEr, Secretary.
MStw orifnns, JanHhfy 4, isti0. ialn FIN
THE LOUISVILLE J0uRNAL-THIs NEWS
paprt IN lis thit has attained celebrity and
circulation surpassed by few papers ont Of the CITY OF New York
As Daily journal the pfnneorR will spare expense
Of the first class, The network of Telegraph all
simultaneous with ihbir while The Increased
ctIes 81 Railroad communication offer channels for the
prompt delivery Of the journal TO subscribers in the very short
@sst perind after publication
1.-The of the Journal is of
tieca attention The articles this
prepared by Practical Farmer and have commanded The
prevail Of Of the hest arrcltEs Of his Hnd other States.
The terms Of subscription are as follows, per year:
Large Daily, sent BY NAL ,.......ss 70
weekly lin clubs Of lem ..,... no
Weekly single ). z W
Relni.iances by mail IN registered letters. risk
All communications addressed
PRENTICE, HENDERSON 4 OSBORNE,
Ial0 htk2EW fnnisvlf, Ky.
MAcIxtSAVy TROUT AND WHITE FISH.
WI Jnst received ard foe sale-
3 = bGirss the Celebrated MnckinaW Trout,
Is No. White fish
THOMPSON y BARNES
ialu q q ant rs 4ihmmnb
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11

0ITCE THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY NOTIFIED
that certificate for Two Hundred and Twenty Shaes ~
One Hundred Dollars each the Capial Stock Of the Insi
ana stale Ban issued on the Sd Of June ISL favor Of Fran
coils Bscni deceased and represented nv his Eio -
phne Jearna and his minor children Marie Ffanss Bhcsil
and Henri Bnsca who have been in possession at his s
by Judgment of the Second District Court Of New riean
dated The 9th Of March 1851 has been islaid and tha
application for the Issuance of
Of the above described has duly 10 the LOUISIANA
State Bank. - - A'
JAZZ q awi2ts u B ST. AMaND Arent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11

Bes LIME VIII call or passengers any Of the Hotels in
any al he ely. by leaving orders nj the office NJ
]. and O. n X, r., on st. Charles street.
1ai0 II 4 WIFRrR.
WANTED NURSE 10 TAKE CARE OF AN
w lniat sid, arply No 10 Tcoppitouas street back
ofllee. stairs, Jain 1t
81, gDTICE--ALt PERSONS. ARE HEREBY car.
S toned penalty Of ihe law, employ ny Negro
IN hos HARRY JOHNSON, he has Jeff my onicil and
- Is without pass @, GRAYSON.
sal , {l1Inp Sfrppt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11

EfLOUR-aRo barrels MAMA MIIi.s choice suneri5ne
Il landing from Flaibcats, and for sale hy
S. H. KENNEDY / CO.
dis I'm .. Is and 20 Poydras ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11

-1E8- Public Iibrary-As it does not seem to
be generally understood that the Library the echancs
sute open all CHARGE Committee take this
method of advising The public Of the tac,
The Library Rooms in the Institute Dryades street
between Common and Canal open clock
NJ. TO o'clock T. VI. CHAS foTTHOFF
r21 I'm Chairman re Library Cnuruias
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-11

Has the honor inform public that he has ju assumed
the business of the Dyeng Establishment No. rs Royal street.
snd that he will continue heretofore with the careful se
ton fer which he Is celebrated
The manner in which, for the last twelve years he has salts
ed the of his establishment Bourbon
street is guarantee for those whs may honor him with their
patronage. s7-y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
The Eiecfion Saturday.

One of the misfortunes attending the result
OF the election SATURDAYS indeed Of almost
every electieE-is the disappointment realiz-
ed by good men-meu- in every respect en-
joying the confidence and esteem Of their fell
low-citizens. For several OF the Offices TO be
filed, there were numerous candidates, ciii-
zens of Character and worth fully competent
to discharge the duties with which they
sought to be intrusted. There is, therefore,
an unusuaIi number disappointed. We trust
they wiz all bear their defeat with good ma
ture. Amongst che defeated is-our friend,
Col. s. 2. AHENr He entered the contest at
the solicitation of partial friendship, and con-
Quoted the canvass with zeal, discretion. and
ability. His speeches were able and in good
taste; and the impression they made upon his
fellow-citizens a. to his strength Of mind and
grasp Of thought. viii Rst sosn he eradicated.
The stings of defeat. in his esse, are uRatten-
ded by sclf-reproaches, for he dad his 6uty 10
himself and his friends. as only an hoaest,
upright, high-mihdei gentleman eaR. 1t
would have been grateful TO his feelings to
have, by election TO the Office he was a eaR-
didate fer. realized that his feilow-citizens
recognized and appreciated his private worth.
and his efforts, for 4nsny years past. to aid ia
the development of the resources of our city,
and to build up all public enterprises having
the good aad prosperity of her people ia
view. Still. the circumstances bis defeat
there being so many candidates. on his side
in the ield-are not such as 10 cause any enc
20 feel that the community for which be has
done so much, do not properly estimate his
high moral character and public split. No
man has warmer -friends-hone is esteemed
more justly. The Office could net have add,d
anything TO his standir g-the lose Is to the
public he can continue 10 all The position
bis good qualities have assigned him, making
happy the devoted circle Of home, ana die
Psnsing good wherever be GOES HE country
will need AID yet demand his servis.s. We
are 20 have stormy political campaign this
year, and he will b. sarrly called from re-
tirement As sil good piIoss A,e, when dan
gers inperii the snip OF State
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
Steam Fire Engines and street Pas
senger Car NIOIOrs.

The pre-emnence OF more than one painter
aud sculptor whose birth place was amid the
inspiring natural scenery and the no less in-
spring lefe scenes of the Miami valleys has
Z been so cordially acknowledged in Europe,
as at home, that Cincinnatians may grace
fully appropriate the honOrs protfered in this
behalf. We are not, however, at this time to
speak of the laurels gathered by our sculp-
tors, our painters, or our Literary men, but
of those artists in iron aud woOd-the men
who have utilized art, and married the ideal
tn The practical, to the end that the labors of
every day life may be lighiened, and the
largest results obtained at the least cost. We
believe that the brilliant success of Cincin-
natl machinists In the production of the first
successful steam fire engine is to be eclpsed
by the iist successful locomotive for street
passenger cars. The MeSsrs. Latta have now
nearly completed locomotive car for this
purpose, aud will give public exhibition of
its working capacity on one of the first days
of next week. The new locomotive car Is
about half the length of the ordinary cars
now in use on our streets. With the doors
and windows closed, very little evidence of
machinery Is given To passers in the streets.
The funnel or smoke STACK Is so caSed in 90
not To be visible; IL is thought that this con-
cealment, and the exhaustion of steam into
the vertical tanks will lessen the danger of
fuel. so that in this case there will be no
smoke nuisance to be complained Of. The
new motor has vertical boiler, high pres
sure engine of six horse power, six inch cyl
inders, ten inch stroke. 1t is geared "a to
l. the engine making four revolutions to
one of The drivers Theaentire weight of en-
CINE car and truck is three tons, weight
absolutely necessary for the obtainment of
sufficient adhesion. The external appearance
OF the car differs very little from any other,
except in length.
The estimated annual depreciation of
stock of horses la the Omnibus or Street
Railroad service, Is twenty-five per cent
the depreciation of a Locomotive is not
greater than ten per cent per annuTl. The
cost Of full for the locomotive will not ex-
coed 81 20 per day. The est of keeping the
horses necessarily detailed Tor each car can
not he less than 50 per diem.
We shall have more particular descrip-
ton of the new motor for Street Railroads
on the occasion OF its exhibition iac,i.lsati
C6mHlsrclak.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06

/ Col MErnrSeEa. the South Carolina Com
missioner, lpon his return from Virginia. re-
ported to the Governor of his State upon his
reception, the state of feeling. &c.. in yir-
| ginia. We make the following extraob from
| his report
Whatever may be the result of the mission
| in relation TO the conference proposed, its eff
fects cannot fail to be beneficial in other re-
spects. Tie warm and kindly feeling which
was. exhibited to me was. of course, the ex-
preston of that feeling towards the State
which represented, and every South Caro-
linian may justly share in II On every oc-
| casicn of public festivity or private inter-
course, where our State or people were named,
! the demonstrations of kindness and respect
were so marked to evince the warmest
| sympathy and fellow feeling. And although
the extent of this great State. and the diver
sity OF sentiment which yet prevails among
her peoplesas to proper remedies may Impair
her unity and promptness OF action; yet her
high tone and the manly spirit Of elevated
patriotism, manifested 10y her sons, ensures her
eventual support of the equal Constitutional
rights of the South.
These rights, most of her people still think
can yet b- secured by measures within the
Union; and the apprehension that the pro-
posed Conference must lead 10 Disunion, has
ni-nt2 ~ brca TIE HlIutTdtlcc 10 its duOptlOb
This apprehension Il have endeayored TO
SNOWY can only become serious. in case the
North shall refuse justice to The South. Is
the constitutional rights of the South be set
at naagbt-if her security be disregarded-
If sectional party take possession OF the
Government and deliver up the South, with
out any constitutional protection. to the COM
bined batrtd OF faDaticism and faction, then
the Union becomes an instrument of tyranny
and the South It's victim. 10 that case truly
the apprehension OF Disunion from Con-
ference would be just. But if, many in
Virginia believe, there is yet fraternal ieel-
ing enough existing at the. North, to stay
the tide OF fanaiieism, and to do justice to
The South, then the apprehension OF Disunion
from Conference is without foundation.
On toe contrary, Conference becomes IN
fact the very best instrument TO assist the
supposed fraternal feeling of the North IL
would bring 10 lis aid The united action OF
the South, and by presenting bold aud
manly front, would compel the adversary 10
respect th,ir rights aud yield to their de-
mands.
This view of the subject seems so just, that
/ cannot doubt but that it wi finally prevail
in Virginia. The defenders OF Southern
rights tbel.e are iirm and elevated patriots
They will not be deferred by present diff
culties; aud even should they fail at present
in carrying a Southern Conference, L have
an abiding con iction that they will be sus-
tanned by their people; and that Virginia
will assuredIy take her place III The united
council of the South.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
TENNESSEE LEGIsLArURE.
SENATE.

49, MONDAY, March s..
Reports from Standing and Select Com
mittees were received and read.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. StokeIy. resolution directory to the
Finance Committee. Passed.
al INTRODUCTION OF BILLS. @
Mr.. Payne. hill to define the aualifca-
tons of jurors in criminal cases, and for other
purposes. Passed. a -
HOUSE BILLS ON FIRST READING.
A bill to amend the revenue laws, and to
reduce the State tax. Passed.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING
A bill to incorporate the Young Mems
Hebrew Benevolent Society of Nashville.
Passed.
Senate bills on second reading were read
and disposed of = - :
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
A bill to incorporate the Mechanics ana
Traders Bank. of Nashville, and being
amended by Mr. Trimble, the bill was laid
over till to morrow
a bill for the relief of the Historical So
ciety. Passed informally.
To incorporate the Rome and Tnnsdell
Forty Turnpike. and the Rome and Dickson
Spring Turnpike Companies. Lost on tie
vote Mr.. Minnis moved a reconsideration
oil the vote rejecting the bill which being
agreed 10. Mr.. Lane offered an amendment.
which was adopted. Mr.. Stokely offered an
amendment which failed, and then the bill
passed. ~ Ss@+z sAtAs -
A bill 10 provide for trigonometrical and
geological survey of the State. Rejected.
A bill to aid in the publication of books
for the blind. Withdrawn by Mr.. McNeilly for
amendment.
Adjourned to 2 p. m. -ss - -t& 8
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06

THE LEGIsLaTURx o. MxEYLAxp.--It veaid
almost seem that the Constitution OF Mary
land had been designed To render the Legs
iaiive body Of the State, practically. val
ueless insutution. the time allowed for iegis-
lstion being 20 inadequate for che due con-
sideratson and Transaction Of the public bus
inesz- !t not oaly restricts the ses-ions TO
one In every two years. bnt allows for each
session only about sixty working days. The
Consequence il that many measures OF the
highest impoFtance 10 the public iaserest are
lost fcr want OF tine 10 nature them. or are
passed without proper deliberAlioa.- Hstssasi
iafeisgaoer.
Even that Is better Than the practice in
this State whose sessions Of the Legislature
are protrarted to al nnmeasurable lsngsh,
thereby giving the people cause 10 complain
OF too much aud uselrss iesisizfIon.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
A WARM CoMrrIAENr.-we copy the f.

A WARM CoMPIINENT.-We copy the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Gal attn EsaMner
a Nashville pondent writes us: "The
Southern Express Company, under the man
agement of your old friend Jim Glover and
A. X. He'll. Is becoming Furnishing ins THU
tion-ihat il, | judge so, by the wagon loads
OF good that / see them sending cut daily 10
ihe different Railroads on which they are
doing business. l consider Col. Glover the
best Express man / ever saw. He has the
energy Of II dozen ordinary men, and is al
Ways wide awake 10 anything that will in
sare to his InieTest MIR. Holt was for years
the agent OF the Adams Express Company in
this city. He Is a thorough business man.
cool, calculating and cautions. II he bad
the nerve OF Glover. the Southern Exprs $
Co, would in lew years become as widely
known the Adams Express. They have
the COED will OF ell our basiRess men, aud
there is a. very general d, sire that they should
extend tbeiT operations. and run Expresses
from Bost0u 10 New Orlcans"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06

From the the Independent New Yerk, July 1s, 1853
GIuE-our advertising columns coDtain some ses-
timonies 20 the valve Of new article known as
"Spaldine's Prepared Glue" useful to housekeepers
for mending furniture. 1t is prepared with chems-
calls by which IL Is Kept in the proper condition for
immediate nse, the chemicals, By which it is kept in
the proper condition for immediate use, the chem :
cas- eyaporatng il is applied, leaving the
glue to harden. We assure readers that this
article has the excellent chronological quality Of
slarge adhesiveness."
mar5-d2W
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06

THE Kansas FUND OF Is56.-The Chicago
Secretary OF the Kansas Fand Of 1855. states
on cath, before The Washington Committee,
The sum raised TO have bern sl2o.ooe. Be-
sides this. there we're riss, provisions. eloth-
Ing. and other contributions OF great value
much Of which Vas sold afterwards tor
''eAsh, y and there was great noise about the
coayersion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
MR.. &vtn.Iow. an experience nurs,

Mrs SyinsIow, an experienced nurse ua
emale physician hasa soothing syrup for children
eething, which greatly facilitates the process of
teethi.g by softenin tho Eumsre iueng Aiiisfarns
DaIIay all pain and is sure regulate the
bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it wilIgive rest
yourselves and reiiefand health to your infants
Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in
mother column une7dAw1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
Musical and Intellectual Entertainment.

MISS n. A. BAKER, the Blind Poetess will de-
w liver her original Prose Poem entitled elmer
Life" accompanied by several musical pieces at the
Lecture Room of the First Presb terrain Church next
Tuesday evening, March 9th Doors open at .h:
commencing at O'Clock Tickets SO cenls--io be
had at the City Hotel and at the door.
mar5-td