davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-08
Friday Evening,
Money Market.

RICH QUARTz-Mr. W. Waddingham's
pack train arrived here to-day from South
Boise and Owyhee, laden with $4,000 pounds
of quartz rock, which Mr. w intends to
take to San Francisco to have it crushed and
cleaned The quartz from South Boise is
from the Comstock, Confederate Star, and
Ida Elmore lodges, and that from Owyhee
is from the Ham Fat, War Eagle and other
lodges. We have an average specimen of
the lot brought down by Mr.. W. from the
ComstOck ledge, which appears to be nearly
equally impregnated with gold-and silver
the gold being plainly visible all over the
rock, and the blue lines of the silver not less
plainly marked The most of the quartz is
from the three first named lodges, and good
judges say it will not assay less than $4,000
per ton-making the whole cargo worth
about $4,000. The specimens from Owy-
hee are from lodges that have not been thor
oughly tested, and are taken down merely
for assay; but some of them are apparently
very rich, especially those from the Ham
Fat lode. Mr.. Waddingham and Mr.. E. L.
james, of this city are interested in all of
these lodges, and if we may believe our
heyes" they certainly have, in miners par
lance, Gas good thing as they want" Mr..
Waddingham intends to go below in a few
days with the quartz, and will on his return
bring up with him a twenty-fouF stamp
quartz mill.
, 1864-07-08
Tax Notice.

YENO THE TAXPAYERS OF WALLA WALLA
I County. The Tax Book for the year 1864 will
remain in my possession sixty days from date for
the collection of taxes, after which time it will be
placed in the hands of the Sheriff with ten per cent
added on all delinquents. JAMES MOAULIFF,
n.ss, e..t.---. County Treasurer.
Walla Walla, July l, 1864. 29w4
, 1864-07-08

The Mary8ville appeal says old Secesh
feels cheered little by the news from Pc
tersburg. He says Grant has sacrificed
$4,000 men in his efforts on Richmond, and
he will never take it. 81 told you so."-
These Yanks can't fght--I guess l know.
So Old Secesh gathers consolation from day
to-day, %
, 1864-07-08

At John Moars farm, IL miles west Of Walla Walla
The brick will be sold at the yard delivered wher
ever purchasers desire them. small advance will
be charged for delivering them
July, l, 1854 If MOAR g. KAIRNS.
, 1864-07-08

UNUUNDKfIoNAL CoNs6RIpTIoN.-It will
be seen by the dispatches that the $500 con-
mutation clause in the conscription act has
been repealed by the Senate and awaits the
action of the House If the House should
concur, We predict that the result will be a
worse blow upon the war than has ever been
struck. When the "subjugators" find them
selves subjets to draft, despite their green
backs, their ardor will at once proportionately
decrease, and it wil.not be surprising to see
them before many months occupying peace
platform. We hardly think, however, that
the house will concur in the repeal of the
clause until after the Presidential election,
for members cannot but foresee the ruinous
effect it would have against the success of
their party.
TRUMPEr PREsENTATIoN Among the ex-
ercises of the day on the 4th was the presen-
tation of a Silver Trumpet to Washington
Engine Company The trumpet was put up
at rattle the day before, with the under
standing that the winner should present it
to the Company. Mr.. H. Parker, being the
winner, presented it accordingly, just before
the parade in the morning, and the Fore
man, Mr. T. P Allen, accepted it in behalf
of the Company.
, 1864-07-08

The San Francisco Golden Era, is out in
favor of Fremont for the Presidency
, 1864-07-08

The SANTIAM MINEs-The Oregon
-tatesn'ad expresses the opinion that the
quartz mines on the Santiam will rival those
of Boise in richness. Specimens recently
obtained there have proven very rich.
, 1864-07-08

EARLY CoRN.-Mr Geo. w. Shoemaker
brought us in some fine ears of green corn
on Wednesday. We had not begun to
think about roasting-ears so early, but new
ertheless we were bound to acknowledge
the corn" Mr.. S. says he will have plenty
of corn fit for table use in the course of a
few days
, 1864-07-08
DR. JIM, A. M. M d.. PHYSICIAN AND
NOtice.

TIME CO. partnership heretofore existing under the
name of Dobson & ThibodO has been dissolved
by mutual consent. JAMES DOBSON,
1000 t L i1 ROBERT THIBOD0.
Wslla Walla, W. T., June 25th 1894. 29w4
, 1864-07-08
100000 Brick fo1. sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST FINISHED
4 burning and have now for sale .tu.tl
100000 Best QauIity Brick,
, 1864-07-08

ToUcHET PosT OFFIcE.-Persons desi-
ring to send mail matter to the Upper Tou-
chet can now do so through the post. The
mail goes there regularly once a week Mr..
i. Hearn is the Postmaster
, 1864-07-08

THANKs.-The committee of arrange
ments for the picnic on the 4th return to
Mr. S. Linkton their thanks for loaning
them lumber for the seats at the grove, and
to Schwabacher Brothers for dishes loaned
them for use on the tables
, 1864-07-08

have other letters from the Land office in rela-
ten to the above, which parties interested can see
by calling me, at the New Book and Variety Store
l have also the Blanks and Instructions from the
Register that Homesteads can now be taken with
out going to the Land office All those who wish to
pay for their Homesteads do so by applying to
me. have up to this date made mistakes that
close attention. Should be absent at any time [
will leave the business in the hands of gentleman
who has had experience in tile And further,
l do make out papers on the new Surveys and depos
it in the hands of a responsible man at Vancouver
to be placed on file the same day that the pats are
received at the Land Office, which think Is an adj
vantage to the persons do business for. will give
my reasons to those having business to do.
II. PARKER, Land Agent,
Walla Walla, July A. 1864.
, 1864-07-08

The dispatches announce that Silas Wood
son has been nominated as Chief Justice of
Idaho. in place of Sidney Edgerton, who
has been appointed Governor of Montana
, 1864-07-08
Ho! For Kootenai !
information for all whom it May Concer

Information for all Whom it May Concern.
TIRE -EMPTION CLAIMANTS CAN ARRANGE
L with me so as to complete their titles without
going to Vancouver. In proof, read the following
extract from letter to me, written by the Register
Of the Land Office
REGISTERS OFFICE, VANCOUVER, W. 7. !
December is. 1858
#. PARKER, Walla Walla, Dear Sir If there is
business enough, we might come to Walla Walla
next spring, when settlers make any lawful chan
ges they desire. Yours,
-e-a- JOSEPH NJ. FLETCHER, Register
have since l received the above letter, arranged
with the Register and Receiver about the same as
referred to in the following republished card:
As have heard report on the streets that l
have made speculation ont of the Land Office, |
desire simply to state that while at Vancouver l
made arrangements with the Register and Receiver
to come 10 Walla Walla for the purpose of allowing
the people to enter their lands, (hey having obtained
permission of the Department 10 do SOY and agreed
with these officers that if the settlers failed to nay
their expenses, as the Departmentrequired, would
pay them myself In consequence of the shortness
of the time before the public sales is to say the
least, a matter Of great doubt whether they would
have come to Wala Wala at this time if it had not
been for the above arrangement. These arrangements
were not made to secure any political purpose
II. PARKER.
, 1864-07-08

ANNUAL ELECTION.-At the annual elec.
tion of officers for Washington Engine Com
pany, held on the lst instant, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Foreman-F. p Allen
First Assistant-W. V. Brown.
Second Assistant. K. Ackley.
President-R. R. Rees.
Secretary-H. e. johnson.
Treasurer-W. Kohlhauff
, 1864-07-08
suitable to n occasions, furnished. -r-f.
so HEAD OF HORSES,

for parties en- route for the mines, at LOW PRICES.
Everything pertaining to our line Of business, we
are prepared to furnish with dispatch and at sasfac
tory rates. VAN DYK q WHITMAN.
Walla Walla March Is, 1862. l3ly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-18

grsaa ssas4sssass s sssissisr l saasshtss 5essfa
a sss?l .scss, .sFulsys

Tl.a szslsfsss sI.rasassee ia siassh rs.
f,srastss evrs 10 l,asa saas. sss saat tsaist
jssssssss III dc iflias sTsssr, ssss sssse lsnssu ea
Ieasr lfssss asesssss lss ,a married iss sss=a
i.iss.s; Capt, gn.ssI assisesl
ID aalsl NM slsns;sesl u laasiag
!sssa s,s slss sssss sss,as iiaas psaee
su ssa.lsu sa aisss laassssg seeosssiasllssl ~
ssaas l,ssssascs sasslsN ha aaesers Essisss slaas
tsaaa. sssess little eag sEF. sAefr his fisEs,ls
swassss s.:sss. IhSnesssser eassss nor wgee. sssa
feaa hss ssassss ss sssa st III assait,s.ss as she
Easaga. ans sessse fsr l.iaa sss,.ir is liosss is
rain. H ssas sxsssses sssEsss MOI has lpsC lsaye
sssssae FAR hsns liba sste asssss l,sss slnHs 10
nas ffsis eltasssu. after Smother pnsis der iast
hops iass hsr. lles isslaiseIy asese setfse,ie
nsssss sssis sHsssssa wsescssessaeye base asea 10
beas, shan u sasa laai kaoaa hin, ie lsasss been
arssSea dpw# lsy tas lsssE ssssray os Hrslgai.
or asownesl hi gasslsaa sess. flsare was sle !
wsias could havu hgeasne oi iaiHss
This yoahg aHly lfss eeusiia III saase naass II
penfhyu, About hsf own asa. waaa had Icon
hfs8sht up in The salne family, anas aEsheagIs
mach attached 60 lfe. had ASH tenn hitherto
corsiIe4esl 10 entertain towasa her ssasssass feel
stgs t!,aa shase a kinship. gas M r,sesssh. and
year sitter ress. wensNr aistnns tisaiisas Of sise
missing bridegroom. se bsgaa 30 epssss lses rs
teses. She for her part refused TO Isssau 10
his addresses. but her uaoshsr fasorssl them;
and plangrd IN gsssiaeehols. The gifI did moi
take tho pains TO rep,itse isiss. which psul.ahss
she otherwise wouid have done. She accepted.
os AZ Isass she*did aos reject, risg OF his,
which shs esea sefe ia her finger; but whaa.
sver he spoke TO her. or sandased her any sss.
Vice. she sarpga from him viii. sesnssaing like
srashiag. Nhesaes thss was remarked apon
10 nlsch hesoss tim following circumstances ec.
rsarred, Il woasa bs distressing 10 learn, has all
wha kaow them pow tssssfs that whersas iu
sasssss ssass shs haa taken pleasure in her ees.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-18
Rv -. Tw3. lC5SSGsT.z.s.
~ E 81 NJ $
a3 Months sso oU
{ { { 80 80
Rates H,s. Advertising: q

Rates 5ox. Advertising
rSr usse sas,sse erssye lsaes or iss ~ iEsl
sHsgx.A ms Gar ttso sirss susestEaa aad u.sE D1Ie
l Eg and psrTY CENTS fsr easai sthseseant
ssgs sr4ay Nefscgs exceeding oad saaasS. saarsed
As s6gefsssing ratsa.
ysassssssst ssid seb Wissk EsT sIss
PAID FoR Is .As1y aSess
Sassancsssa nsaie. exers 70 ogss sesasr aarsstls.
Tx pasrosss. gss
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-18

A despatch to Tire Augusta chronieit, dated
Pollard. Potsuary 81, says Pcnascola. Florida,
was aesssoyed by fise on that day. More than
4 hundred houses were burned.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-18

BARRIERS have increased their rates for shav-
iHg from fitty cents 10 aHc dollar, in couse
qacnec Of he loRg faces psuaueed by the lats.
currency bill.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-18
The wsg Of ehe Atlanta coafsatraey gives

ER % HEs U taIH sksFHsssa ses'sssE3t'u kFFVk
the following grasnitons advice
AZ snany OF The present Congress. after iss
adjournment. will be looking for ''snft piacs" I"
we suggoss that they feel for IL under their
bats
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-18

PRAYER Is iniy. i#ss il Il yaiia ii pray ;slss
o,is n sincere desire os she s,eass 10 os.sAie
We pasy fos.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-18

The cap;urr OF The port of Csmpcachy b
.he French ra;..es the blockade there. b,
the rrtisssss of capitalasion all The Goseru,iesH
property Is passed oser tesihe French soH,man
der,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-18

II appears that The unmbef of small arm,
taken Ia the recent aglls aear Lake City. Eta.
was l,6ttf. a despatch from ihe Governor 4
the President puts olFsIssss 1t $50.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-18

a'Tas Rassp ASS" Same of fscnssnf i1ar',
soldiers arn publishing paper, gotten ap visi
s,p,, and pencil. salsssI The ~kap3s Am" Th.
following ii Il sprsiinrn oi siso vii in 10:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
IoHTH CONGRESS
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIyEs.

Mr., James G. Allen moved that whom the
House adjourn to-day 1t be Until Monday next.
This was not agreed to-yeas G5, nays rs.
The House then proceeded to vote on the
motion Of Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, to lag on
the table the joint resolution amendatory of
the joint resolution Of July, 1862, explain atoryr
of the Con1scation act.
The question was decided in the negative
yeas ~, nays 80.
Mr.. Ashley proposed that the further consld-
Grafton of the subject be postponed until after
the enrolment bill shall be passed, that the
members on each side shall be permitted TO
make speeches without further motions to
delay the proceedings.
Mr. Stevens said his proposition was, the
majority shall rule.
Mr.. Voorhees, said he and his friends would
avail themselves OF the rules of the House.
Mr.. Cox moved that the House adjourn, but
tins was disagreed to. After several votes of
that character had been taken, an accoInmodA-
LNon was arrived at, viz; speeches TO be made
by Messrs. Blair, of Missouri, Smith, of Ken
lucky, and Pruyn, of New York, shall be al
lowed to speak, when the vote shall be taken
on the joint resolution.
Mr.. Blair, of Missouri, opposed the pending
resolution, suying 1t would make an Issue be.
tween the President and those who had here
l0fore supported him,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

the promised benefits Of any hostile alliance
that size can form against us. We are yet
friends, though that frcndship has been SC
veroly tried. fwo must become enemels, the
of that unhappy aud fearful
event will rest on her Majetty's Government
aud the people Of Great Britain.
II is not intended that you shall formally
the contents OF this paper to Earl
but that you will use its suggestions
and arguments in your own discretion, IL cir
shall seem to you to require or to
favor the introduction of the serious topics
which have thus discussed.
| am, sir, your ObcdiCnt servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, ESQ.,, &C., Sc, &c.
TO be continued.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
The Quota for Rhode Island Nearly Full
the Last Call

We have seen letter from Co.. James Y.
Smith, from which VIC make the following c1-
tract, and from which II will be seen that
Rhode Island, though a small State, still main
tans the noble stand which she took at the
commencement of this rebellion:
1--WE have duty towards our Government
toperiorm, and cannot do too much for such a
Government. Our country's history will read
well when years have rolled away, and the de.
stroyers OF our peace will be reckoncd with the
imps Of darkness. Our affairs In Rhode Island
continue to promise we'll. Our corps d'Afrioue
arc at Dutch Island, 200 strong, and 600 on
their winding way for New Orleans, on board
the Cahawba, and to-day ] am embarking on
board the new steamship Western Metropolis.
our Third cavalry, the first battalion with their
100 horses. 1t requires five of the largest
steamships to embark the corps d'Afruue and
Third cavalry.
e am now enlstng for The call that may
DC made next March, and shall have in Janu-
ary thrcc-fourths OF the number that would he
required for call of 100000. 1t is to be hoped
the time will soon como when you can feel re.
lioycd from the secession element that sur
rounds you. Time only will accomplish this.
Washington is the Baden Baden of America.
] look for strong movements in tho carly
spring, and hope our soldiers now ro.enlistlng
will receive all the attention due to that aaunt-
less spirit of courage and hcrolsm whic b now
insplritS them, TO serve out the war, sh re.
bOllion and achieve victory"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. i.

t,,.,,-,.,,,,. =. a., -. = a., n,
,,.,o ,h., a.. ..tsi ,s..s,;.., ~ o"S ,,.'l.
Ov,r,gsd drr,ur ". nso.on, ,non,S " % Csn,n % n,,.
n twcivo r,rd a., go o~ooaJ,na ,,,o ,.,,.s
number.
,,, -, ,.o...,., -.,,..,
-. -, O S,S,,l ,I, "usio'o sOou'
- s ""u9 S'"''ou' "euuoouSy' u!
Va Sap'a'n Niin'on, VI "enerai Fa'rlekS s'an'
NJ ProeeouS vi 'nc saic, aoou Sl''VO, was
p,aeou III ''nerai r""ick's hanus' 10 be ap'
Piieu 10 inc fcliei oil our SICK and wounded
Ex-MARsHAL KANE and other rebels have ar
rived at Halifax.
IT was expected that the Chesapeake would
be delivered up to her owners by the admiralty
court at Halifax to-day.
Coxsrnr,, o,o,,or,.n, .,,, l., nj.
nlInoI, in consooncncc or an sr,Ic,ro,od =, ;
tack on the re,rrnod .oldIors n, ,,o pn,,.r1,.
in ,bo, v,c,nI,v Tho o,,i,on: ~ p..,, 49,
to,eor,nbod 10 Torro uou,o Co.. oIa
IT, NJ, g.. IaS,.,..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
FROM BALTIMORE


BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Thsre are no rebels
now known to be on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, but We have rumors that General
Kelley is fighting them in Hardy county, Nir-
ginia, successfully.
There Is great anxiety to hear results. The
impression Is the rebels win make carly move
mcnts this spring in order to surprise the
Union armies, which they suppose have been
greatly weakened by terms Of enlistment cK-
piring. Though they will be deceived In this,
yet VIC should be up and doing, so as to crush
treason and traitors at the earliest moment.
lntho Maryland Senate yesterday, resolutions
were submitted by Mr.. Willis recommending a
system OF compensating emancipation by the
National Government. They were referred to
special committee.
Mr.. Bayne submitted resolutions looking 10
the encouragement OF the enlistment Of fugitive
slaves from this State now In the District OF
tAplumbla-and the compensation Of the own.
crs therefore and the crodlting ofslaves so en-.
titled to the Maryland quota.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

The Department of Missouri-Address OF
General Rokecrans,

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF MIssOURLl
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January 30, 1864.
In relieving General Schoheld, who, In as
suming the arduous duties connected with this
command, relinquished high prospects of
brilliant career as commander of Thomas old
division In the then opening campaign of the
Army of the Cumberland, tender him my
compliments for the admirable order In which
have found the official business and archives
OF this department, and my best wishes as we'll
as hopes, that in his new field of duty he may
reap that success which his solid merits, good
sense, and honest devotion 10 his duty and his
country so well deserve.
While commanding here sincerely trust
shall receive the honest, firm and united sup
port Of all true national and Union men Of this
department, without regard to politics, creed
or party, in my endeavors to maintain law and
re-establsh peace and secure prosperity
throughout Its limits.
The pass should be remembered only for the
lessons 1t teaches, while our energies should be
directed to the problem OF assuring our future,
based firmly on the grandeur of our position,
and on the true principle Of humanity and
progress to universal freedom secured, by Just
laws. w. 3. RosECRANs,
Major General Commanding.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
THE COURTS.


Jan. 6.-on motion of Hon J. s. Brown, Hon
Geo. II. YeSman, Of Kentucky, was admitted an
attorney and counsellor OF this court.
No. $50. The United States, appellants, r.. The
Mayor and Common Council OF the city OF San
Jose. Appeal from the District Court of the United
States for the northern district Of California On
motion Of Mr.. Bradley, this appeal was docketed
and dismissed.
No. 7. Original Exparte. In the matter OF Ed
ward Stubbs, complainant rs. the United States
The motion for writ of mandamus on the Judge,
OF the Supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia
WAS argued by Mr.. Gillet In support thereof, and
by Mr.. Cofey in opposition thereto.
No. 32o NJ. Y. Tucker, libellnnt and appellant
rI. The Propeller Buckeye. The motion to dismiss
this cause was argued by Mr.. spalding in support
thereof.
Nos. 1872, 1874, 267, and 26s. Greene C. Bronson &
al. complainant, r.. the La Crosse and hilwau
kee Railroad Company ct al. The argument ol
these cases was continuedby Mr.. Browning for the
complainants.
Adjourned until Monday at II o'clock
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

HARTFORD, Feb. 5.-The original building
of Colts Pistol Factory was destroyed by fire
this morning, with all the machinery and a
large amount of other property. The building
was 500 by 60 feet.
A large three story building was also dc.
stroycd. The new building, In which the Min.
ME rides arc made, was saved.
Seventeen hundred workmcn arc employed in
ALL half of whom arc thrown out of employ.
ment.
The loss Is at least half million. Indeed,
the machinery is valued at that. 1t is insured
for $3.50, 900 in New York and New England
Offices.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05
GOLDEN sENTENCEs.

"THB CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO DIVIDE
THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION IS PAST"
81 SHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO Is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS-"
81 PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLENNLT SWEAR TO HBNCEToRTH FAITHFULLY
SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND THE CoSsTr-
TUITION OF THE UNITED STATES, AND THE UNION
OF THE STATES THEKBUNDER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

Mr.. Kasson's bill, introduced yesterday, pro-
vldes for the purchase of cotton for the United
states by military agents selected by the Secrc-
tary of the Treasury, giving bonds at half the
sea port value Of cotton, payable at the close of
the war and restoration Of Federal authority in
the military district where purchased. Other
purchases Of cotton are prohibited, except
within our actual military lines of occupation.
The bill prescribes the mode of transportation
and sale, and places the proceeds IN the United
States Treasury
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

rumor Is prevalent to-day, that our forces
at New Berne, North Carolina, have been sur
rounded and are in dangerous predlcanent.
We can hardly see how the force at that
point could fall into such danger that they
could not be relieved speedily by gunboats
from Fortress Monroe, even If attacked by a
much superior force. The prevalent report is
probably false or much exaggerated.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-05

WAsHINGToN THEATRE.-Last night, Miss
Laura keene again delighted heI patrons by her
ha're acting OF the Young Girl Of The MILL"
whist mssSrs. Peters, Leviek, Hotto, and Boyd
were All excellent in their respective characters.
This evening will be produced the renowned
comedy Of" Cur American Cousln,r being the ri rst
time 1t has been Represented here intact and from
the authors own copy, being the sole property Of
Miss Laurs Keenei on which occasion several of
the original characters will appear as when frst
produced At Miss KsenS's Theatre, New York
where It ran for upwards Of three hundred nights
TO crowded houses,