davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18
THE NORTHERN GOVERNMENT IN A QUANDA-
2 Y-The Washinoton CORRESPONDENT of the New

| THE NORTHERN GovERNMENT IN A QUANDA-
RY.-The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times says; - a.
The Government is becoming embarrassed with
the question of how the prisoners captured
in this conflict going on shall be disposed of.
Our scouts are daily picking up men proved to
have disunion sentiments, and already the number
taken exceeds one hundred. The rebels are cap
turing Union men, assuming that the Government
will exchange prisoners and, that by having
sufficient number, they will be able to secure re-
lease to the SO Virginians captured at Alexandria
Here is the embarrassment. If the Govern
ment treat these men rebels, taken in arms
against the Government, they should be hung.
This would not be deemed good policy, even did
not humanity revolt against such a sacrifice of
human life. On the other side, if the system of
exchanges be adopted, there is in the act recog-
milton of the rebels belligerents, according to
all laws of nations. The Cabinet has discussed
this point several times without coming to any
suit but it is probable that in the end the minor
rebels will be discharged on parole, and the leaders
only hung.
This same correspondent urges the confseation
Of Gen. Lees estate worth $3.50, 900, which act
he thinks would restore Eastern Virginia to its
allegiance.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

nNE HUNDRED HANDS, to make Clothing for the
~ Soldiers. Ladies in the country can be supplied
with work by sending for it, Liberal prices paid Call
soon at the Clothing Store of
FULLINGS SPRINGS.
May %, 1861 IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18

These Pills do not all diseases but they are
ranted to Lucoreah, Whes-that dreadful scourge
tn female health happiness and usefulness. They are
no ~>tentcd and are no humbug, but prepared by
a North Carolina physician of high standing and of
long experience in the treatment Of female diseases
All that is necessary to convince of their efficacy
a fair trial. For particulars wrappers. Price 5
per box. For sale st the DRUG STORES.
jan Is, 1861 VI
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18
NOTICE.

TENHE Public is hereby notified not to trade with
u wife ELIZABETH P, as | will not be RESPONSE
bic for any of her contracts
". W. RIA.
Nav %, 1861 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18

have opened shop on College street. IN ."' il
Mr. Raby's stable, where am prepared 10 Nv w. nsp
of Wood Work and Blacksmithing- as S, W.
Carts and Wagons and repairing the same y PIE !,
pairing. horse-shoeing, &c. My work shan md ~
executed on the most accommodating terms .;.l
effort made to give satisfaction. Give me rnnpFsi
Jan g, 1851 3n-pd t.s. j. n I',.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18
A NEW LAW BOOK.
CANTWELL'S PRACTICE At LAW

Just published, a treatise upon the PRACTICE q
LAW in North Carolina, by EDWARD CAyTT
LIB, author Of the N. G. Justice, etc.
CONTENTS:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18
s. a N II O R DIS
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS,

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Z xtraets, and put up fla
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and win keep
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18

The Fla nIiIy Ca
tie but active Cathartc
used in his practice more
The constantly increasing
have long used the PILLS
all express in regard t. their
them within the reach of all.
The Profession well know
On different partion1 OF the
Tine FAMILY CA
has, with due reference TO
been compounded from =
table Extracts, which act
ahmensary canal, and are
o. where q Catharuc Is
rnngements OF thE
ness, Pains In the
COstfvencss, Pal
the whole body,
frequently, II neglected.,
yer, Loss Of Appe.
satiou ofCOld over
ness, Headache. or
all In II q Ei1 Faa q tory
CHILDREN or Adults,
Purifier Of the Blood
hesh 10 heir, too numerous
HeHt DnRR. tbs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18

- fhartie Pill. q q eeu.
"a which the proprietor has
8 than twenty years.
y demand from those who
- and the satisfaction which
use, has induced ME TO place
~ that different Cathartics act
~ bowels.
THARTTC PILL
this well established fact
p variety Of the purcst veze.
aike On every part Of the
- good and snfe In all cas-
q needed. such 40 De.
- StOm &C IN Sieepi-
Back nnd L0inS.
and Soreness over
rom sudden cold, which
end In = long course Of Fe-
ute, a Creeping SEN
u the body, Restless
= weight iri . he head.
. diseases, Worms IN
q hheusnaf n sss. n great
~ and many diseases 10 which
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18

r. SCARF & CO., and p KYE HUTCHINSON l. co
thariohs n. C. April Is, $50.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18
NEW GOORS
Koopmann s. PheIn,

The public, anu especially the Ladies-I"
specially invited to call and examine opr ,. are
know they cannot fail to be pleased, both w. o.
and price. .--.--.--- " 9GtA
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-06-18
The Celebrated Female Pills.

April 80, 1881 3t-rd
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-30

Next within the Court-house the city Indianapolis
be offered for sale 10 the highest bidder-the bid being
equal 10 the amount chargeabe, such sum as the
Commissioners may be willing sell for-the same hav-
ing been morgaged to the State Of Indiana
from the Sinking Fund and forfeited by the nonpayment
day until completed, tO-wit:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-30

qr OF qr OF sec 10, n, l5 e, containing 10
less morgaged by Francis Porter and Mar
garet Porter his wife, Loan, interest, etc. S34 s.
hfs or %, 25 n, "a e, containing so acres
or less m0rtgaged by David Stuabaker and Harriet
Studabaker his wife Loan, interest ETC., 800 %.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-30

whf or 5, Is n,r e, containing so acres
or less; mortgaged By William Chrman and Mary Chris
man his wife, forfeited aud sold credit Robert f.
Barnet Loan, interest ETC., 496 65.
Lot No. "a and lot No. go in the town Of Greenfield
mortgaged by Edward Anderson and Bersheba ANDERSEN
his wife; forfeited and sold credit Reuben A. Riley
Loan, interest ETC., 296 25.
Neqrn or =, Is n, e, containing 40 acres
mortgaged by John Alley aud Sarah Alley his wife. Loan
interest etc, 552 55.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-30


The ar and hf Of n W or OF sec IS, s n, of r e,
containing 240 acres; mOrtgaged by William r. Pid-
geon aud Mary o. Pdgeon his wife, Loan interest etc.
ASA
The or Of sec L. n Of e, Except 531s acres
OF sdc thereo containing 1865 mortga ged
by James Robertson and Lydia Robertson his wife Loan
interest etc. 552 o.
The hf Of the ar Of sec %, n, Of e. contain
ing acres; mortgaged by Samuel Stuckey and Elizabeth
his wife. Loan interest etc, S55l g.
The hf Of qr Of sec 1, 10 n Of T e. containing
so acres less: mortgaged by John H. Wonderly
and Rachel his wife. Loan, interest etc, S55s 27
CAS- COUNTY.
part Of lot Sc I'm the original plat Of Loganspcrt
recorded in the records Of Cass county, fronting on
Market 2O feet and bounded the west by the
boundary said lot and extending back l65 feet 70 the
alley being the equal = part Of said lot more or less
m0rgaged by Gilbert J. Rice and Julia N. Xc- his wife
forfeited and sold credit to John W. Wright Loan
interest ETC., $12l1 o.
part lot No. Bridge street In the town Of Lo-
ganSpo designated the original plat OF said towr
recorded in the Recorders Office Of Carroll county; said
part Of sad lot 66 IS bounded follows Beginning at
pobf Bridge street the line Of said lot Al feet and
inches from the o. said lot thence t7nsnt
eastwsriy along the southern boundary line Of Shelter
Carers portion Of said lot line Of Widow Ross
lot s21s feet thence along said last mentioned line
feet and inch point said line % feet and nche
the Of said lot No. 66 thence weStefl,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-30

whfn Or sec 8, t2s, sw; also or Of or sec
25, s. IL W; also hf or 0, as, W; also
or II, s, l3 mortgaged by James II. Noble
and Angeline Z. Noble Loan, interest etc., 571 25
The or n or of sec 81 2 s, r 8, containing 40
acres; and or Of or Of sec 81, s, W, con-
tanning 40 acres; also or Of qr Of sec 50, s.
w, containing 40 acres mortgaged by Samuel McCul-
lougb Jr and Dorothy Ann Mccullough his wife, Loan,
interest ETC., $40 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
Personal Intelligence,

Mr. Randolph Clay late United States Minister to Peru
and family, have arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel from
Washington They intend leaving Boston by the Cunard
steamer Of Wednesday next short visit to Europe
Major Nichols of the United States Army is stopping
at the New York Hotel
g. G. Felton, President of Columbia College, Cambridge
Mass; Rev. Dr. Morgan, Of New York; John K Reid, of
Orleans; j. g Lowering, of Boston, and R. NJ Brad of
Newport, are stopping at the Brevoort House.
Judge Baldwin, of Syracuse; H. Sanford, Of Bridgeport
Conn; G. G. Prescott, Of Boston, a. Blood OF Vermont
DR.. L. A. Brdsall and w. c. Anderson of San Francisco
A. C. Taylor, Of Buffalo, R. Gardner of Detroit; George
Sanders on, Of Pennsylvania and j. w. Fuller, Of Troy
are stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
J. Fl. Davis, o. Massachusetts, s. Sbley of Chicago
G. Shepard and Barrows, Of Connecticut NJ L. Halo.
well snd A. G. Baker, of Philadelphia; R. R. Mills, Of
Kansas; J. R. Walker and wife, Of New Hampehre N.
g. Lofand and wife, of Delaware and f. Church and wife
of Cor neccut stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
Governor Buckingham and b. B. Norton, Of Connecti-
cut; Hon. A. B. Williams Of Lyons, New York; Judge
Harris G. o. Jones and J. NJ Cook, Of Albany Captain
w. Adams Of Massachusetts, Captain N. P. Durfey of
Stonrgton; Captain o. Eldridge and q. K Horton, OF
Boston; +. Hadley of New Orleans; c. F. Babcock, Of
Wilmington, North Carolina E. +. Bulland and wife, Of
Waterford Mr. Dubois and wife, J. Smith, and wife, Of
Kingston, and John Bailey and wife, Of New York, are
stopping at the Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
CITY Intellf9once.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BOARD FOREIGN MISSIONS -We
publish in our advertising columns statement OF the
Foreign Committee OF the Board of Missions Of the Pro-
tesant Episcopal church, showing that the society s
now amost altogether without for the prosecution
Of it's work. No less sum than $25 900 will be needed
before the LIST Of October in order to close the liabilities
of the financial year. The committee suggest that their
staemt Mt should be read In all the churches and that
the friends Of the Of foreign missions should come
forward In earnest for the relief of the 30
ciety. u to be hoped that the appeal Of this valuable
association will meet with ready response.
FIRE IN BROADWAY Shortly before six O'Clock on
Thursday morning fire was discovered in the attic
of building No. I'll Broadway, occupied by Hovey &
Baker, as part CT their ambrotype gallery The iremen
were promptly at the premises and extngushed the fire
before much damage was done. The loss negatives
and furniture of the gallery will amount to about $500
insured for 81 200 in the Etna Insurance Company The
second floor is occupied by Miss f. Barnett, as millinery
rooms; slight damage TO stock by water; insured for
81 COO in the Park Insurance Company The first floor is
occupied by Holmes Co, dry goods store Owing TO
the exertons Of the insurance PATROL under Captain
Crossn the goods we're protected from damage Of any
The stock is insured for S65 900 In the city
insurance companies. The building is owned by d..
Wendell is damaged about $780, and is insured in the
Bowery Insurance Company
"FRoM GAY TO GRAvE.n-The Common Council are
considering the propriety of changing the Of Mercer
street 10 "Pater Noster Row"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
A National Bank,

The scheme of financial and commercial re.
construction propounded in this journal few
days since, and so urgently called for by the
condition of the country, has received good
deal of discussion since it was preached by us.
1t is agreed on all hands that general bank
rupt law should be among the first measures
brought under the consideration Of Congress.
To the establishment of national bank, which
is necessity almost equally pressing, some
objections have been made. They originate,
however, with few shallow politicians, who
have never given the subject any study, and
who possess merely floating recollection OF
the exploded arguments used against the insti-
tuition in Jacksons time. There is vast differ
ence between the circumstances of the period
in which we live and OF that from which they
borrow their prejudices. We have expanded,
not merely in numbers and wealth, but in
ideas, AID there is no tasty Organization low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
The News.

We e in receipt of files from Bridgetown, Bar
BADGES, to the 18th ult. The House of Assembly
met on the l4th, passed few resolutions and bills
and adjourned for four weeks. There is very little
OF interest in the inter- colonial news. At st. Vim.
cent and Granada the weather continued very un-
seasonable, materially retarding the making and
shipment of sugar, and the planters were, in con-
sequence, much disheartened The smallpox was
still prevailing at many points with more or less
yirulence. The only news from Demarara is the
change of government there, Mr.. woodhouse, the
late Governor, having been recalled. There had
been three arrivals IF S99!ies 2. gelaya.s u .bu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
Diplomatic Appointments.

The President has officially announced the following ap.
pointments:-
James Watson Webb Of New York, to be Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Penpotentiary Of the United
States to Brazil.
Thomas q. Nelson, of Indiana to be Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Penpotentary Of the United States to
Chile.
Allen Burton, Of Kentucky, to be Minister Resident
Of the United States to Bogota.
George Wiss, Of Maryland, to be Consul OF the United
States at Amsterdam.
Timothy G. Smith, Of Vermont to be Consul Of the
United States at Odessa.
Charles L. Bernays. of Missouri, to be Consul of the
United States at Zurich
John D. Arnold Of Illinois, to be Consul Of the United
States at st. Petersburg
John a. Peters Of South Carolina to be Consul Of the
United States at Tunis
Henry Lord of Michigan to be Consul Of the United
States at Manchester
Joseph A. Nunes, Of California, to be Commercial
Agent Of the United States at La Paz Lower California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
81: Long Island Railroad. 80 Pennsylva Railroad ST.
Sight exchange ON New York unchanged;
Flour dull. Wheat firm at TO- for No. l. Corn irmer
at &c., siost for yellow Oats quiet. Receipts-2 500
bills flour, SO 900 bushels wheat rs OC0 bushels corn
shpments-60C0 bbls -four 900 bushels wheat 70 900
bushels corn Freehts frm6c corn, exc. on wheat
70 Buffalo Exchange on New York u per cent discount
for gold.
Flour steady and unchanged Wheat dull sales $500
buehels No Milwaukee club on p. t. Corn dull; sales
IL COO bushels Illinois at 3TXc Other grains quiet Ca
nal freiehts dull and unchanged ESQ., wheat &c. and
and l3sC do. corn Exports-1 ,l3i bbls -four 226OO
BUSH wheat, 200 do. corn and 1000 do rye.
Flour steady and in fair demand. Wheat dun: sales
this morning bushels choice No. Chicago spring at
sSo Milwaukee na club nominal At soc red winter =:
loc on corr S He on wheat 70 New York. Lake i'm.
els cats. Exports30O0 bbs flour "a OCO bushels wheat
$4,000 bushels corn, 600 bushels oats 5000 bushels
rye.
BUFFALO, June 7-sPM
Flour steady and IN fair demand. Wheat dull and
&c., 5000 do red winter Western at 81 TO- Corn dull:
saies o SGo ouah prime yellow at 35c. Oats and other
grains Inns dull, ana no sales whskey shade easier sales
SO bbls at 14Hc Canal freights dull loo on corn and
lie on wheat to New York. Lake imports-ll 600 bbs
nonr 90 GOO bush wheat and 600 do oats. Exports
400 bbls -four 600 bush wheat % 900 do corn and
COO do. rye.
Albany, June Z, 1851.
Flour in very moderate demand. steady sales To-
0CO bushels Western mixed at 45 46c Barley; sales
COO bushels at &c., Oats 600 BUSH Canadian East
at SOC. Sic. Whiskey: Gales 10 bbls at 16e 1910
by Central Railroad for Boston and the East
s1S bills -four S. tierces hams, 81 do lard for New
York, 1854 bbls. -four, 23l bushels wheat 800 bbs
whiskey Is bbs pork 622 boxes cheese 80 casks tobac
co, 60 tierces lard, 80 bbls. potashes.
PHILADELPHIA, June Z, 1861.
Flour unsettled Wheat firm: sales 5000 bushels red
at 81 80 81 &c., white 81 46 81 SO. Corn firm: sales
$500 bushels at 4sc. SOC. Coffee-Rio lO1sc q uHc
lard, 1Oc 10Kc. Whiskey dull at 16kc. a -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08

blockade Of the Southern ports has shut up the
tobacco crop of Virginia and tfs other seeded
States, and the diminution in supply has con-
sequently enhanced the price in the markets Of
Europe to almost double. Of this Maryland
will share largely the advantage. Her tobacco
growers ought, therefore, to be duly thankful
to General Butler and the administration for
the effective measures taken to preserve the
State from secession and ruin. Virginia may
soon be also in position to return thanks for
the like favor. We hope 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08

MARYLAND AND HER TOBACCO TRADE-The
people of Maryland, whether Unionist or Sc
cessionist, may thank the federal government
for forcing their State into an attitude of
loyalty; because, among other advantages per-
tanning to her present position, is that of having
almost monopoly Of the tobacco trade. Vas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08

prices were without important change Tho advance in
the rates OF Insurance to I've per cent for war policies
tended to check sales or grain for export Pork was dull
and lower, with sales Of meas at SIS 87X $40 u.s. and
OF prime at $1l S11 25 Sugars were unchanged Cof-
fec was steady with sales Of 800 bags Of Rio at rates
given elsewhere. The advance in insurance checked
freight engagements (Which moderately in American
vessels, while fair business was done in foreign bot
toms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08

SAILING OF THE CAHAwBA-rhe United States transport
steamer Cahawba will sail this morning from the foot OF
Warren street for Key West Fort Jefferson and Fort
fleet stationed there. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
ARRIVALS,

BELIEF, HosDuRAs-Bark Honduras Mr. Pfcot Jersey;
Capt Girard Gordon, Mr. Sheppard, Mrs Lombard Miss
lombard Messrs Freeand, Frank Parker VIM walker.
Mrs Osborn Mrs Gordon, Mrs Smith and child, and Mr.
Richter, OF New York; Nj Spencer Hubbard Albany Mr.
QImsbS, ~ ShseGeg>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
Destructive Fire at Lanc, Ill.

LANE, ILL.,, June I, 1861.
fire this morning destroyed the warehouse Of Boyce
Bump, and the adjoining warehouses Of Spauldne &
Co Murphy Son, and Lake Backman. Loss on grain
COO, and on the buildings So 000 partly insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
EDITORIAL Association.

The State Editorial Association.
UTICA, June 7, 1851.
appointed to be held here next Thursday has been
postponed till next year. owing to the national difficulties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08

The Steamship vlgo or Cape Race.

ST.. JOHNS, NJ f., June 6, 1851.
the steamehip vigo, for Liverpool, passed Cape Race
midnight OF Wednesday but dispatches were put
ABOARD OF her. Is useless to send messages Eurore
tins way until the local affairs OF the province i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

INTER GARDEN, Broadway. opposite Bond street,
AMERICAN C0usIM AT H0ns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-08

NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.- Afternoon-NoBLH
oLDER-A DAY IN PARIS-kA0sC TRUMPET. Evening
LEAD HsARl-HIs LAST LEGs-MANIAo LOVER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05
Thn rnIon MceIIne L.nst NLKht.

Tho working men s meeting last night toll
Grated none Of the nonsense of surrender to
rebellion, in order to save the Union, under
the nsme of concession and compromise.
They went straight at the true issue, and de-
ciared that The Union must be preserved by
tla preservation of the Constitution in its
integrity, and by the enforcement of the
laws in every part of the L nion, by whatever
means may be necessary. They declare that
az adequate remedy for all grievances can be
hsd under the Constitution, and that the only
way TO safety and peace is in maintaining
It. The resolutions are conciliatory, in af-
frming determination to do justice to all
sections. Any other conciliation is merely
encouraging rebellion. They do not incite
treason by the promise of concessions in
proportion 10 the violence of its rdemonstra-
tions, asd the insolence of its demands.
They are eonciliatory in declaring that the
Union and the Constitution shall be main
tanned. Nothing else can do equal and ex-
sctjustice 10 all sections; and without that,
co1ciiiation is nothing but delusion. They
are o0noiiiStory, firm and patriotic, and do
honor 10 the working-men of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-05

New FEATURES IN A PARIsIAN CIRCUS
Horses Dancing QUadrilleS.-A Paris corre-
spondent says
At the grand circus in Paris, the Lancer
quadriles are danced by horses. A set is
formed of eight horses, bearing four lHncers
in full uniform, and four vivandieres (ladies(,
also in uniform, to match. The complete
dance is given in all its turns and convolu-
tions with the utmost precision. There is
no baking or halfway execution; every
movement is complete.
The clown executes slight of hand that
elicits great admiration. 1t is simply twirl-
ing common slouch hat with light stick,
up and down and around the ring in every
conceivable way, without once permitting it
to fall. 1t is impossible to give on paper an
idea of how interesting this difficult feat is
to the spectators.
Another great attraction is the ranging oi
three swings across the circus, with run
arranged beneath. The performer swing;
himself from one to the other, leaping
Through the air) the dividing spaces like 9
flying squirrel. This is very daring fea'
and demands great muscular power in th'
arms. We have seen nothing that so pow
| erfully excites and riVets the attention of th'
| spectators.
II is a peculiarity of the French circus, a
| of French fire works, that you are not KEEP
| a moment in waiting. Every moment
! filed up with some thing, and they contriv
| to give a great variety of interludes, wei
| adapted to the purpose of relieving the mind
without too much diversion from the mai
! perfOrmances