davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

aud elevation Of the bolt or Journal upon which they
rsvolve.
The gun isrevolyed upon lie tranuions bringing tho
mnzze inside to be loaded and ia graduated on Ito
periphery, ~ seen ut g. on the figure, showing tho
elevation Of the gun for the aim in firing. The
sighting 10 done through tho small holes through the
iron above tho gun. The s,oncwork rests upon the
bottom Of tho river, the foundation being accord
Ing 10 circumstances and tho top OF the Btonowork
10 protected by d sufficient thickness Of plating TO
prevent ito being injured by shot from sn enomy's
guns. Tho loose rubblo dopositsd about il would
prevent injury FROM assault .! rams or explotion
of sunken magazines Of pow der All the operations
necessary to work tho guns turret are peTfor med
below by manual labor (which is perhaps prefsra'
ble) or by steam, and the piling shown about tho
fort is or can DO made, sufficient harbos breakwa-
rter.
The size Of the ports is sufficient, up aud down,
10 permit firing tho guns at any required eeva-
ton; tho width Of tho port 10 but little more
than tho csber of the gum it Is desirable to pro-
teot M much OF Ito surface possible II the gun s
by chance injured by shot onis exPosedpart, isean
| be withdrawn from tho face Of iIs bearing against
tho inner surface Of the port, and tho injured part
reyolyed inside, 10 be repaired; meanwhile the other
gun can DO used Us elective al before.
When the gun Is fired at high elevation, tho down.
ward pressure Of tho rccoil requires TO be ressted
this Ia accomplished by tho two strong beams across
the turret on which the extension brace between
the two guns rests. The whole struS'
ltoU Of tulTss and guns rests on Ipdis'Tubbs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

scrbe Il here In detail. II isl hercal in its FORM
aud is exhibited in seCtion in proceeding column.
Il 10 made Of steel, bronze, and lead, 30 arranged
az 10 have tho surface Of the bore Of Steel and as TO
give complete compensation for the unequal commu'
nc.tion Of this heat Of tho powder, while 1t has
strength 10 resist ts full pressure; and 10 Of eaber
that will project solid rihsd shot Of 900 h weight,
and shells offabout $50 ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

the bombast to be found ia the reports OF our
ordnance officers for years pact, and is H.
,.ndsd for moral effect, in the same way as
what has said in the vague rum0n re-
specting the l5-inch gum and seems 70 De
in tho direction Of the Chinese mode OF WARFARE oy
gopgs, 10. The exact manner Of making the guns
propose for turret Of revolving fort is now
nrs,,v we'll understood ! shan not, 'herefors, do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13
klIC14SCd

Tho turet Of .ts fort 10 but ~ feet In diameter.
and can DO made Of thcs ness of 90 inches or more
f,.hosght necessary. The gun i,scif slwsyr closes
the port, and there is no other opening. None Of
the gsses Of the der flow in through the port
from the nuzllo Of tho gun and devices are rrovid
cd by which the vents Of the gups closed %
that less fssh air Ia required for tho most complete
ventilation than ether description ofsurres.
The blower, 3, worked by hand. drs~s in fesh
air. Tho .urret rcvolves upon sn,i-frctiou rollers Of
which the follow ing enlarged views are An
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-13

springs, giving some elasticity to tho turrst
during recoil Of the guns. No other reeo 10 permit.
tsd tho reaction Of tho powder being resisted BY the
inertia Of the whole weight Of both guns l3l TINS
each) and the turret.
A sufficient number q thess forts, aarantageously
placed Ia the center 81 the hsrbor aud river, would
Afford absolute protection, {. the forts cannot 10
: penetrated by shot from the eneny's gnns injured
by raus or blown up by powder. While asingls
shsll from the tunet hitting fsiy, would frs. crnsh
in the side Of any ship afoat no matter how plated,
and then may be adjusted 10 explode inside.
One for, would not, however, be sufficient, even
with any practicable number Of rams II the attack
were made by Aee, OF iron-clads and rams.
Three or four powerful rams, with similar turrets,
and guns mounted on them would be proper aux
ili.ry aud other like guns should be mounted IN the
present works on shore.
With such preparations this harbor may he said
TO DO safe-snd what coat would bs too great Tor
such Q contamination
For gun to take the place Of the heavier calbsrs
now in the forts Of this haIbor the following 10 Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-15

is thought will amount to about 450 men in
killed, wounded and missing the 4tE and 3t''
Pennsylvania regiments suffering most severely.
Gel Gregg IS highly spoken OF for the man
ner in whi,h he fought his men, and 1t was
owing to his skill and bravery that tte 4th aiid
18th fought their way out Of a precarious stu.
alton. lie was at the head Of his men III the
thickest Of the fight, and In several charges ha
took the lead.
During the engagement the Confedera,as
cllarged the battery and captured one Of the
guns; but the lst n. J. Cavalry gallantly
CHARGED back and captured the piece, which
was Immediately turned on them With good
effect.
The Federal cavalry yesterday held the Con
iederates in check, and there was some little
skirmishing- man being wounded while on
picket last evening = Wash. Star,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-15
FROM THE FRONT.

The Washington Chronicle says: y ester
day morning, about daylight, heavy artillery
fire commenced, and was kept up without ces'
sation until noon We have no details OF the
results or the wherefore Of it, but We think
no general engagement has taken place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-15
PUBLISHED (DALYl RY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
na~oPPTC l04 King street, over
-, formerly French's) Book Store.
Fran the Army Of the Potomac.

FTnn the army o. tAo 4etV4AAeG'
r,r several days past both the Federal and
r r,f.}erate armies have been movlng-one
&, he oprDose of making flank movement,
.n4 h.. other to take a strong defensive po-
stion,
The consequences OF these movements are,
.b., borb armies are now much nearer Wash
h.aop than they were week ago
There ;S not the slightest doubt, but Gen.
lao has been reinforced, SO as to enable him
n act On the otfensive and it is pretty evident,
baJ Gen. Meade not fallen back as quickly as
he did, he would have been not only out-ma-
npuyred, but out-Aanked.
The headuuarters OF the Army OF the Poto-
mac last evening were some distance this side
ofWaweorou junction, and no doubt ere this are
.t cpotreye. C2en. Meade blew up the bridge
at RappaIan0ock Station, which crosses the
Rappahannock river at this point, last evening:
hr the purpose Of checking the advance OF the
Oontcderates
In fact It was new, quick, and mastery
movement that saved the Federals from the
contemplated aud rapid movement OF the Con-
tederates. The Federal army now occupies
very strong defensive position.
The telegraph wires between Washington
and CeurrevijIo were cut this morning consum-
mated, no dou0t, IS some OF the guerillas
within he Federal lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-15

Baker, adlutant OF the STD Eenn. ca'al1y' "A1o
are slightly wounded, with the exception Of
Martin, and Wilson who is seve' ely wounded
IN tie arm.
The whole Of Gregg 5 division was ordered
from Beaton Station on Saturday towards
Cupeper, and arrived at Culpeper at clock
., NJ From thence the ID brigade OF the I'd
Division was ordered to Fox Mountain to sup
port Kilputrick but inding that klpatrlck
did not need reintorcementS, the brigade lett
him Oh Sunday morning and rejolned the d1-
vision at CuIpeper. On Sunday night Gregg
moved to " Warrenton Springs, arriving about
0 clock at night.
On Monday morning two reglnents-the
Al and 9th Pennsytyanla-We sent forward
10 Jetterson about five miles from the
Springs and the lst Maine were sent out to-
wards Little Washington to reconnolter The
last named regiment encountered a large
force of the Contederates just beyond Amls
VILE and were surrounded, but eallantIy cut
their way out, and crossed the river at Water
loo Ford, aboutlWelve miles above the Springs.
About ~ c!ocA Ao"i'y i0'"A"s ,'l0
Contsderates advanced on the 4th and 18th
PENNSYLVANIA, which were at Jefferson, with
cavaIry, showing heavy infantry supports in
their rear
The Federal cavalry, seeing that they were
being overpowered, tell back slowly, contestlng
Jel w. 5.o,,r,d - I.rge forest this side of JET
e,S,' e,,s ,rhara Greyg who led these regiments
;s'so, n'.on "'A>1 d,mnnnted a portion of his men
an5 spnf then, out as skirnlishers, their horses
"aa4s ts, "a1 sfnbboruIy coatestng the ground for
1Ai.0. 49,, t,.7n bonr. thpv we've ordered to fall
loas's t s,'r e"I sud - fhev we're doing SO heavy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-15

Tho Confederate steamer Lee narrowly es
caped capture off Wilmington. Two blocka
der7 pursued her, firing several shots One
she'll naSsed through her forward, one expIo-
doa inside injuring three OF the crew, She
has several naval officers on board, on their
way to England, FOR the purpose Of bringing
our vessel building there,
The Washington Chronicle says - ester
llav morning, a train containing about three
hnn}red sick soldiers arrived at the depot from
l,.tIett's Station, which place they left at Two
o'clock \ VI. They looked very distressed,
and some Of them appeared very i'll. In the
afternoon about four hundred soldiers from the
front also arrived The majority Of them were
,r,>,rdoa ~ the recent skiyuIshes which have
,aLnn n|ace with th4 enemy. But few Of them
,-oro ,,arv seriously wounded. They all seem
- oboar+n) and expressed wish 70 be able 70
return,
The NAVY Department has received dIs-
,,4oL from Admiral Dahlgren n which tIo
sto+es that the Ironsides was not injured IN tile
,rab,a., degree BY the explosion Of he torpe
~ ,,1scna under her by the Confcderates. tie
savs tbat the party who had the torpedo IN
oharge were captured, together with their sail
;nr ar,}ars which furnish important ntoFma'
non.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-15
STEGE or CHARLESTON.

Correspondence Of the Washington Chr"nels]
MORRIS ISLAND, October s, 1863.-N cry
little is transpring here beyond the cnlarg'ng
and str4ngthilg Of old, and the erection OF new
forts. mounting guns, building winter quarters:
going through almost imrassable marshes or
nicket, loading and unloading ship loads Of
stores, and signaling among the feet,
Some eightheen slaves went OF from Nari'
horo' on the l4th instant-and 25 or 80 more
io;ned them on the road to Washington.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

Can't be Released, We are sJ.s asked a. eve
ryday, by letter and otherwise, why wounded
soldiers cannot be released from the ehospi-
lpls The army regulations will not permit
it Military law entirely Ignores home When
a man enters the service he belongs to it un-
I'll the term Of enlistment expires; to his fam
ily and friends he is the came as dead. The
rules have been very sasily enforced hereto
fore so much SO that one third of the army,
and half the officers have managed to be at
home all the time. They have, we learn,
claimed furloughs on the score that they are
not paid as the Government agreed. From
present appearances we judge that hereafter
no furloughs will be granted ptivates, except
70 go home to die. Shoulderstraps, however,
will have their own way, as heretofore, Some
of them are becoming so familiar as to be set
down as citizeus-in disguise No more fur.
loughs will be granted soldiers, sick or well,
80 we have it from Headquarters. If they get
away from the hospitals they will have to
sneak of and then il caught they will lose
the pay coming to them, and be branded on
their cheeks with the letter ID. i.l.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13
LUXURIANT BEAUTY,
[SsT:-106O-X,

DRAKR's PLANTATION BlrrERs.-Exhausted
nature great reatorqg "a delightfui beverage
and active tonic Composed OF pureSt CroIx
Kun, roots and herbs. II inygorates the body
without stimulating the BRAN. IL DESTROYS
aeidity Of the stomach, creates an appertite,
and strengthens the system ltis a certain
cure for DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, piarrhea,
Liver Complaint, and Nervous Headache, and
prevents Miasmalc disease from change OF
diet water &c, 1t can be used at all times OF
day by old or young, and is particularly rec
commended to weak and delicate persous
Sold by all Grocers. Druggists Hotels, and
Saloons slf y bP. III pRAkE& CD,
de22daw6m 202 Broadway, N. Y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

NAPOLEON, Henry Co., o., July Z, 1858 3
Dr. @. W. RoRAog ,--Dear Sir For the
benefit OF suffering humanity, permit US TO au-
nonnce, through the columns OF your Circular,
the surprising properties of your Scandina.
Wan Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, which IS
a sure cure fer Indigestfon' ind tLivet Com
plant. We have several persons in town,
who have been suffering with Liver Complaint
aud Indigestion, and Notwithstanding that we
have as good physicians as can be found in
Northern Ohio, yet the disease ,baflled their
skill. Consequently we, were in state Of de-
spondency, until we oommepoed using your
Pills, through aud by the advice of our friend,
Mr. Brennan. We used the medicine accord
ing to directions, and are now full of life and
hilarity, and our gratitude is equal to our im-
proyement in health and spirits When we
take into consideration what I've have been,
and what we are At present, @efee like eharg-
ing ourselves Of the sin of ingratitude, if we
did not tryto announce 70 the public the great
benefits OF yonr Medicine Therefore we rec.
ommend to the public at large, the expedeney
of. having recourse to your Medicine, and con-
sequently, as in duty bound discharge what
we feel to be our duty, in advising 1persons
who are suffering as~we have suffered, to
make use of the only true and sure cure for
the diseases already mentioned 90 as y IA
MRS. GwIH, MRs BRENNAN LIZ
Miss HEAToN, G. q. SPELNAN :,
See Advertisement g q @jai3dlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13
i)IssuLUTioN

EIllIk firm Of Lentz Weekel, in ihe boot and Shoe
IL husiness A. No, 10f MAN stfeet was dissolved
THIS day tlth febrniryl W mutual CONSENT FRED NJ
Weolfel retiring; The blsineas will BE- continued by
j. y. Lentz Son, who @n ehietvor 70 give sutirs
satisfaction 10 their customers and the publio who
have 80 literally patronized tho establishment here.
toiore Persons who are indeb bted 10 the firm are ex.
pected to make prompt settlement; those having
claims against IL viii present them for Immediate
payment, the new firm settling the unfinished lHisi.
moss OF the old firm. J. v, LENTZ, Jr,
4 IN IT, MECkEL, 20
. a Gard. .--F. u. Weekel desires TO return his
thanks TO the numerous friends and customers OF tie
house, for The generous patronage extended 10 him
ever since he has been M business there lie will re-
man There ~ orenan, aud he vii be pleshed to see
Old and new customersi as usual Iii j fel8dawlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13
qDoRaE II. IcoLEs,
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM In MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE isherehy gwen thsi there are nov pending
~ before The Oiy ceucil ~ the CITY Of Dayton the
following Ordinances. tO-wt -
Fixing Tie grades Of Maple street. Charior sfrest
and tho alley west of Perrysi i p'r' W
IN RursuHiee Of the law said OnlmAneas we're telce
real lad on the table and NE Clerk r0ot 70 give
tour weeks notiee OF Tho pendenCy oi the same.
Ihe law requires all clifus for damages thst snayf
aoere from said Vements 10 BE- lls.t m rting
Win e my Clerk, setting fortk the amount ui DANA
ges claimed. within two weeks sAar me THnraibp of
The time required for tho publoauon of such nobce
Wpen we same nill Be taken up Tor final AetlOn.
JAsd4v ANTHONY sfEPHANs. cav CLERK.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

Synagogue ut is rumored that our
worthy citizens. tho Israelites, have purchased
the Baptist Chareh, corner of Jefferson and
Fourth street .whiehIthey intend adapting as
Synagogue, I'VE viii probably know more
about II ina few days AL. rs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

In Nashville.-sergeant J. Yodele, d
Kline, and Eugene Beaver, Of Co. Il. 9sd
Ohio, are among the wounded in the hospital as
Nashville afie' i9ite
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

In Port--The Steam Canal Boat Alpha,
arrived In port to-day from Cincinnati, loaded
with coal She's snorter. y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
30 ttaiHii .tA 20 --------f 4liEHl nI Ha..H
..... MALTBy 4 co. y OYSTERS r.
AT THE OLD RICE
Zoo E}luF --1 SAC ~ fsuT
PAYNE a HATElELD,-t

No 800 THinD STREET, DAYTON, ONO,
kE daily n,,ceiyng Afsltby 4 Co oysters, direct
IA ron Balutnore-the best qualify M the market
"Hdit tliey are nov aide to sell AZ tc UlsB PhICts
notwithstanding the rice IA price IN the East
No. one, Selet, anu Double Select are RarFant.,i
,1penor 70 any others brought west. my then, and
They slso keep constantly on hand ths bsst article,
70 se iound IN ne Confectionery lime, such as
Fine Candies Candy Toys, Figs, Raisns
Nntsi Cinnamon, Dates, Green and Dried
frmts, Cranberries, Canned Fruits Fine CT
sars' Iobaccos OF different brands, and all ar.
licles in season,
They keep che best stocbto he had, ami -thcy sci.
- low a. the Qwegt, For the best Oysters i1,d MI
articles the Conie'honefy line, raii IL i''T
.,.,.l Do. ........, PAYNE a HATkiELB,
de3idfW @ 80 Third 4tr,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

As good as Gold. -sould you want to
give your daughter or sister start in tho
world, buy her q Wheeler d Wilson Sewing
Machine; for with it she can make dollar a
day, and get employment anytime And it is
much better for health, comfort, and pocket,
than spending year or two in learning a
trade. You can buy one on such terms as to
make the Machine pay for itself DO you
hear thatH Don't get any other than whee.
Ter & Wilson Machine. They are the best
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

Repairing. --See the advertisement Of
frend Kline, Of first class repairer of clocks,
watches, and js~elry, His workman can re-
pair every possible article in the line Call
and try him.. ed iani ba5 s..'I mo.' IN l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13
SHAVING, HAIk.OUTTING, SnAMP00ING

FINHoMAs A, WISE having taken the Barber Ahop
II on market street reoently owned by James Kreid.
prepared % do Shaving Han 6uttnR, shampoo,ns
etel In manner that cannot hail 10 give satisaen
Ne Invites All lis old friends aud customers to fvs
h.m call Remember the plaee-north side Maitst
spuss'' 40 tssIi s1q4o ffls' Od
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

The Lecture this evening, --Tlm sub
ject Of Rev. Mr.. Heekers Lecture mt Huston
Hall this evening win be--"The Sacrament
Of Communion the Answer to the Thirst of
the Soul for Happiness. e4
The Series are very numerously attended,
and the citizens are evineing a very commend
able disposition 10 hear what the lecturer has
to say on religious subjects We are not sur
prised at this, for he is man of fine talents
and high nttainments, and invests his subjects
with the most attractive language; thereby
pleasing as well as nstruoting his hearers.
We learn that the Reyerned Lecturer was
originally a Protestantj but became Papist
by conviction This fact rather enhances his
lectures, as people naturally desire, to hear
from him "the reason for the hope that is
within him. Go hear the lecture tonight.
Remember, the seats are free di 80
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

Heard From,--In list Of prisoners now
confined at Atlanta, Ga we see the name Of
odptain John o. Kreider; which we suppose
is our Lieutenant Krsdler.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

Valentines i-Procure yonr valentines this
evening. Mr.. Hickey, 326 Third street, has
every description of them-cheap ad tr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

Saint v. -Remember that 10 morrow will
be St Valentines Day. The custom is for
young people to exchange tender and other
missives on the day and we hope they will
take occasion to,renew old-time examples.
James RickeyiNo 23G, Third Street has the
largest and incest assortment ever brought TO
this city We commend our readers--and we
have, great many Of them-to Mr. RS Book
Store for Valentines, and every thing in the
Book and Stationery line. JOS. iat..4 ilI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

Il viii sell at public Anction AZ the TOWN NALL,
Ia Miamlsbnrgs Ohio, ca .sf 1a1 .f.t.1FT
SATURDAY, FEBRU AIRY Ia, 1868,
Two thousand gallons Of genuine RfK AND WHEAT
WHISKY Of tho The old fashiOned copper distilino
% be sold IN quantities. from Ten gallon ksg 10 oas
This shisky Was distilled BY tie aaiieraa,,s .,it.
self, aud be knows II " ~ pure aud genuine ad ~
Agreea W forle any portion All on nj lt ls nol SeI
uine. HE WARRANTS lT TO BE tiRNiliS1
Every hnly should have this article in the house ~
medical purposes, and fhysieisns should b0l lail 10
secure Quantity of H. Such tn oplortunltV h ..l
dom ever offered. The enod viii ais, ~ tf
sans day ssll THIRTY hEAD or HOGS. ~ ~
bix months credit VII be given 10 Al purchaser.
rate " uik Per oeni, per annhul. which en bf edet
cd on cash payments. Sale TO commenos al 40 ocIool
un said day,
laiod'~A"'s PHILIP ZAPP.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

lie has now a large lot of superior Hams,
Dried Beet, DC, OF his own curing, together
with full supply of Fresh Meat, ior sale at
all hours 1851 IsiL cGOlaj ia u 6m.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

b Fairy AliceI-To-morrow afternoon Lutte
Alice Hogan will take Benefit at Beckel
Hall, on which occasion she will enact EVA,
in the six act version of Unclo Toms Cabin.
The entertainment is pat in the afternoon ex-
pressly for families and schools. We hope to
see the Hall crowded Let the Little Fairy
have big benefit, this time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13
mARRIED.

- g.AQW " hhs--gok VI ERsE--.On Monday evening, sth
MAJ, ~ hss, q v Wat, At lhs residence u the
sra, Of Oolunlbua, Ohio, 70 Mlss Lols r. vonn,se.l
Salghler o. ". =, y, Converse. Ioe ~,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-13

Beckel Hall--Last night good house
witnessed the last performance of Gicket -
Tonight tho Benefit Of Mr. and Mrs stod.
dart takes place, and as they are great favor
ties with the public, we feel assured that they
will have a crowded house The bill present
ed Is one OF the best Of the season, The Gne
Drama of stu Waters Run Deep, we pro,
nounee an excellent piece, and will be excel.
lently aetedi dance by Little Alice; GRAY a
Elegy-the finest pastoral poem in the Eng.
lish languages the excrutiatingly funny farce
OF Sketches in India" comprise the enter
taiRmenL Q II all this does not fill the house
TO Overlooking, we have no skill in fortelline.
On Saturday afternoon the Grand Matinee
will take place II Is for the Benefit Of Little
Eva, and ne entire Drama Of Uncle Toms
Cabin will be performed This entertainment.
is given especially for the convenience of La.
dies and Children, and We hope they will take
advantages Of the liberAlity Of the management,
and give Little Alice bumper. The doors
will be open al a aqnArter before o'clock, and
the Performance viii commence at o'clock
precisely. Go early if you would secure your
seats diii Iom sei. eha H
Remember Little Alice. 81 49, s., "a
:.