davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-22
City Property for Sale.

THE uDdersIgnsd ohsrs for sale the following
j Real Estate in the city Of Wheeling:
Part Of Lot No. lib, on the corner Of Uui0n street
and thu alley leading from Union street 20 MarkSt
Alley; which = erected the three story brick
emsnt II present occupied BY Peter BOnnOr and
Henry A KornsE-
PaTts ofLots No. SO and 90, a the Corner Of Main
and Webster streets In Centre wheeling; on which
Il erected the the thres story brick teDsmentG -
present occupied By RidsI Mayer and Wm. WOtE-
The Home Place Of DR.. John KoG, dsosassd, With
the eight eontigaOuS Lots Of ground.
Iots No. 1 aud 9, In Square No 8 (knOgn - the
Diamond Lott Immediately west q the Athen6um.
dec SIT RRVRRLY q. EJEE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-22

"Auy one desiring information concerning any
Of the above property will please address any Of the
parties at Bridgeport, Ohio. dec2O 6tsod
T ADIES FUR HOODS 9 SWAN TRIMMING
~ Another lot Just received by Express at
oeclS D. NIOOLL 4 BROS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-22
Corn Shelters & Quitting BOXeS.

n o. FROST CO., Nos. II and % Main .tre.t
1Is would call attention to their large stock o.
sin5ie and Double Spout Corn Shelters, iron frGmed
and Virginia do. for hand or horse power.
Also, HAY, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS, Of
the approved patterns and a. the lowest prices
noVS0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-22
A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY,
GARDENS, GOAL LANDS AND
FARMS, FOR SALE.

NEYIsHlNG to move west, offer for sale my
w property, situated on the National Pike, six
miles west from the city Of Wheeling, W. Va, being
halfway public stopping place between st. ClaiTs
vile and Bridgeport, Ohio, knoWn Charles Bar.
nsrd's Pleasant Valley store and Garden.
The property consists of two Dwelling Houses, q
good Country Store, and ten acres of LAID on which
there lie $40 Apple, 100 Pear, 100 Peach, 800 Plum
so Cherry, and 50 Ounce trees, also other fruit
trees Of nearly all kinds 1850 Gooseberry aud 200
Ourrant bushes, a splendid Strawberry bed, Black.
berries and Raspberes of the best rieties Grapes
Of different kinds, 1900 Evergreen trees, with
variety Of choice Ornamental shrubbery and Flow
ers twO-dfth Of an acre in valuable Asparagus bed
The most Of the fruit is now in bearing condi.
ton, and Is of the best and choicest kinds the
try affords, Tuftsble for market and home use.
This being public place, only six miles from
Wheeling, It would be good place for a private
boarding house or pleasure garden.
For further particulars enquire Of
CHARLEs BARNARD.
ALSO
a H a r. M
Containing 1eT oflan 1875 Of which arc cleared:
the remaining part Is well tmbered. There are ex.
ceilent Goal Banks the premises; every field on
the farm contains good spring of water There "a
also good orchard Of grated fruit dwelling bouse
barn, stable, and other outbuildinEs.
For further Information enquire Of tho subscriber.
.1so T. j. Boees'
THE PLEASANT VALLEY MILLS.
The above mill has four run OF burrs with An az.
eelent engine, but for the most part propelled by
water power, with thirty acres Of land good dwell.
ling house and stable, and any amount Of coal within
few rods Of the mill
Also, an excellent Saw MIL adjoining the above
and propelled by water P9Eer consisting of a per-
manent frame building 80 by go feet three storios
high, with one upright sash saw and two circular
saws for lath; also good dwelling house
lent lot of land belonging to the Saw Mill.
The above property will be sold all together or
separately to suit purchasers For further pRrtio.
ularS enquire OF the Subscribers on the premises.
JOHN KINSBY. and
ALFRED kinney,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-22

tbs formal order of the President of the
United States for 300. 900 more men has
not yet been published. We need not
wait for it however, after Secretary Stan.
toms notice that IL will be forthcoming
The question for every community now is
as to responding to the call. Shall it be
By volunteers or by drafted men2 What
is to be our answer here2 Our quota is
not yet ascertained aud we cannot know it
for some time. We have some credits
ahead, but we still lack at least couple
of hundred.
There will be, of course, the usual diVi-
dcd sentiment betw cen those who favor
draft and those who favor bounty. On
the one side will be those who are exempt
and on theother those who are not. Weare
told that out in tho country the farmers are
very much opposed as classic any further
bounties. We presume however that they
are the farmers over As years of age
We have no idea that the younger farmers
are opposed. Human nature in the city
aud cOuntry does not differ great deal.
Hit is thought advisable to go into the
bounty business beyond the action already
taken by the Supervisors, there should be
at once prompt steps taken. If on the ether
hand it is thought that the county is al
ready bound for all she can bear, let US
calmly fold our arms and await the turn of
the wheel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-22
Stockholders Meeting.

THERE will be meeting OF the Stockholders of
Il the First National Bank of Wheeling held Al
the Bank House on TUT sday, the lOt6 dST Of
January next, between the hours of 10 A. N, and
Tor the ensuing year.
By order Cfthe Board.
declS-td q AnINa 0..Lt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-22
WANTED

WANTED.
A SITUATION AS SALESMAN OR CLERK. Has
IA a good knowledge OF Bookkeeping. Too best
of references given. Address A b. at this office.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-22
H'De'Rs WEST VA. AID EAST TENN, I
WYTHRvlLLE, Va, Dec. 10.

In accordance with the Instructions re-
ceived at the Ordnance Department, that
it has become of vital Importance to hus-
band small arms, ammunition and lead,
the following order is published: All lead
which can be CLEANED from the battle fields,
shall be collected by the brigade ordnance
officer, and be sent to the nearest arsenal.
In all arms to be relieved of their Wads for
cleaning, the balls should be drawn il
practicable; otherwise, the wads should
be discharged into the sand or dirt, so that
the lead may be recovered and turned into
the ordnance depot.
The attention of commissary officers is
called to the necessity of giving force to
the order, and its rigid enforcement is to
be strictly eujoined by the commanding
officers. Maj. Gen. BRECKIERIDGE.
/ SrnnnLnn InuNann a q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-22

the mails for news of such importance.
And it lie bad policy in the War depart.
meut to let out its news to close corpora
tons, as itwere. Considering that Dana and
one or two other newspaper ancients pre-
side at the elbows of the Secretary, he
should have learned from them ere this
what we now tell him. or all news that
coming from the war Office should be
wholly included in the regular dispatches.
This is due not only to all the associated
press newspaF ers, but to the great public
to whom the war department and all other
departments are smenabIe.
The dispatch alluded to closes q telegram
of considerable length to Msj. Gen. Dix
We dislike to publish stale news, but as a
matter of record in the files of our paper
we subjoin it, as follows:
WAR DEPARTMENT, Dec. 10.
MAJ. Gen. Dir:
The following report OF his operations
on yesterday has been received from Maj
Gen Thomas:
HEADQ'Rs DEPT. OF TIE CUMBERLAND, |
NEAR SPRISG HILL, Dec. 10. !
The enemy has been vigorously pursued
to- day, but has studiously avoided any at
tack by my troops. 1t have succeeded in
taking few prisoners, some 200 or 300,
but our captures are light in comparison
with the success of the past day. The
purtuit will be continued in the morning,
at as early an hour as the troops can
march.
The following are copies of ORDERS
| fouud in BreckiuFidpe's camp in East Ten.
nessee, and are transmitted for Informs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

future campaign, and tho immediate possession
a. tho whole of East Tennessee indispensable
20 tn, existencc Of the Rebellion.
There il Of course the chance that campaign
which opens 30 suddenly may find Gen. Foster
unprcpared. If Longstreet Is in motion with
any serious purpose, he has assuredly drawn
troops enough from some quarter to outnumber
tho force which hesupposeS to be in front ofhim.
He is likely enough to gain some advantages at
the start. Outlying detachmcnts may be cut
of, and moro or less territory reoccupied. But
Knoxville has once been besieged, as Long
street remembers 10 his cost, and it Is strong
place, since made stronger by extensive works.
There is no reason to fear that it can be carried
by a sudden assault. Before it can be really
in danger, its garrison will be strong enough to
try conclusions in the field with any force that
Longstreet can have gathered. Assuming that
Knoxville is his present objective point. we in
dulge no fears about its safety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
crNERAL NEWS.

The depot Of the Camden and Amboy Kali
road company. in Camden was entirely destroyed by
FIRE q, oslocl on Friday morning Nine freight cars
6ve cars loaded with Government hs! three emigrant
cars. one hospital car, two filled with hogs and
sb.en and horse and mule together with steam fire.
cnge waiting transport s.on New York for repairs
were destroyed. The loss has not yet been estimated
We have news from Southern papers 10 tho
osth but nothing OF unusual consequence. What II 49,
is here set down: Governor of Virginia recommends
the calling out at once Of all the Militia for not more
than 80 DAYS at time. There IL something asiir at
Mobile but not cnoueh has transpsed to determine The
loyalty of the persons Interested.
Gen. RoSecrans arrived at st. Louis on che
29.h inst, and had coFdia welcome BY the best
oitzcns
st. Louis enjoyed a smart storm accompanied
with lightning and thunder on the ooh inst.
Gold closes dull at l51, and has sold az low "a
is, during The day The speculative interest In gold IA not
very great, and the sale. moderate extent only.
Stocks in The street steady At the Stock Exchange the
market FOX Government bond strong The DOWN. srd
movement in stock, has been arrested and rrne ed dpos
ton /. shown TO buy rise {, there much dscriIns
tion .howa in purchasng There few stocks which
receive special supper, cque. bat the nse whole
strong and advancing upon the old theory that hIed prop
cry desirable purchase 10 view Of further Increase IN
the volume money. Money much easier and 81 cen!
the supply ia gTes,sT than for time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

nails hat to Archbishop de Bonnechose on Wednesday
jan 49, the Emperor Napoleon took the opportunity 70
denouuce tbs Opposition Of the Corps L'sf''Hsp In
consequence OF this speech rumors were current in
Paris tbat some strong measures for the purpose OF rc
sranpg the eloquence 81 the Opposition were LIKELY 70
be taken.
The Great Eastern was put up for sale az
Liverpool on Jan. IA. by order Of the mortgages
whose claims. along with that Of Mr. Parry amount
TO about $4,000 The sale" drew together i"Bc
number of persons but the auctioneer oouh oo'an
advance upon the only Independent bid onered-i'o'
OoO There was reserve bid of Gl%oo'V anu inc snip,
therefore remains unsod This attempt 10 dispose Oh
the Great Eastern was followed by the SAFE OF inc
Gibraar-formerly the weuknown Confederate
cruiser Su,nter-vhich was knocked down at 4f,5oo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
EPROGuEss OF THE ELEOPEAN
COuPLICATsON.

The breach between Austria and Prussia on
the one side and the German nation with a
majority Of the minor German Governments on
che other is widening. The two Great Powers
have been again ouiyoted at the Federal Diet.
They had proposed to the Diet to occupy Schles-
wig, if Denmark should refuse 10 suspend the
new Constitution Chat Of "Noycmber") by
which Schleswig was incorporated with Den
mark Proper; but as this seemed to imply III
eventual recognition Of the claims Of King
Christian TX. to Schleswig and Ilolstein, the
Diet rejected it by II against 8 votes, only
HeSse Cassel, the two Mecklenburgs and u ma
jority of those small princes who conformity cast
the sixteenth vote 10 the Miner Council voting
with Austria and Prussia. These two Powers
then declared that they would take the matter
in hand themselves. This seems to imply de-
termination to act in direct opposition to the
resolution which the Federal Diet may pass,
and thus Austria and Prussia deliberately put
themselves in the same relation 10 the Federal
law of Germany, which, according to their
declarations has caused them to make war upon
Denmark--a singular Inconsistency, certainly,
and which shows irrefutably that there is an
utter lack of principle in the higher regions of
European diplomacy.
A second incident of considerable Importance
in the progress of tho Schleswig- llolsten ques-
ton, since wo last referred to ii, is a French
note to the minor German Governments. The
notes of the Second Empire are proverbially
mysterious and sphinx like yet the tenor of this
ono is Enthusiastically friendly to the course pur-
sued by these Powers, in opposition both to
Denmark and TO the Governments of Austria
aud Prussia, Tha treaty Of l552, tho only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
Terms Of The Tribune.
HAIIX T'pIEIfNL
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIKI. WAR.

The correspondent Of Tire Cincinnati Gazette,
writing from Knoxville the Goth inst. says on
yriday last our cavalry under Gen. Sturges advanced
On TIE direction OF Danbridgc. 10 miles from hnoAVe'
and on Saturday morning drove the enemys veoe''
out OF that v.llegc. portion of our infantry uHo'
Gen Parks also moved up but learning that the EMU!
were in full force beyond pabTidge they zen paoA ~
their former position. On Sunday morning the ehe"'
scoing that we had drawn back our cavalry as lar aS
possible made u desperate attack on our iihes VII"
Hoods and BuShrod JohnsoHs divisions leu 0! 'he
Hampon cayolry Observing the &c 'perate Ge'efnino
fion q the enemy, Gen. Starees ordered Io Mc,ooA'
commanding a division CT Eiotts cavalry, 10 charge
the enemy The charge tutned the fortunes oil te Jay
which m 10 this time hsd been decidedly against u.s.
Our tosa loss is about To- On sunday We feA oaeA 10
strsyb,-Iy Plains six miles rom Knoxville On the
ia5 Gen Sturges fell back 10 Knoxville. and the same
evening crossed the Holston River with the view OF IN
tcrceptiog the enemy AZ IewisyiIe. Gen. Gordon
iranscr1 troops moving in the same direction Cd
BE nth inst. where a battle is pending
A squad Of 10 guerrillas made q raid on The
Orange and Alexandria Railroad. at Cameron. gravel
siding about Il miles from The Orange and Alexandra
depot on the night Of the 21th inst. They hred on
gravel train but did no damage. They were pursued
by sou al Of cavalry who captured one and wounded
two.
On Friday last, our cavalry under Gen. Sur
r., advanced in the direction Of cambridge, forty miles
lom Knoxville and on Saturday morning We drove The
euenys yedetes out OF that village. portion OF our
irfanry under Gen. Parks also moved up but learning
,,o the cqc,ny were in FIJI force beyond Cambridge,
tsev fen back 20 their former position On Sunday
morning. the enemy, seeing that we had drawn
back or cavalry as far as possible, made
desperate attack on our lines with Hoods and Bush
rod Jobnsons Divisions led by the Hampton Cavalry
Observing the desperate determination of the enemy
Gen Stargis ordered Col. &cCcok, commanding di
vision Of Ellios cavalry, 10 charge the enemy HE
Charge ed the fortunes Of the day, which up 70 tins
time had been decidedly against U.s. Our total loss
ebcat 80. On Sunday we fell buck to Strawberr!
Plains SIX nas from Knoxville. On the 18TH Gen
stnrgis fcl back 10 Knoxville, and the same evening
crossed the Holston River, with the view Of intercept
ing the enemy at LeTisyile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
its fortune in the last years Election returns.
The choice to do and fare otherwise is open TO

its fortune In the last years Election returns.
The choice to do and fare otherwise is open To
it, Will it throw away that chanccf
" But we must be conservative Oh the Slavery
question" say some.
1t was rather irreverently said Of Tho late
Daniel Webster, lie is Arrays riding a dead
horse That would seem not an alluriDg sort OF
equation; yet how many people seem attracted
to it,
Then you mean that Slavery is dead7'
No, We do not. Slavery is not dead. II ls
MORALLY wounded; yet it may waste the next
thirty years in dying. For all purposes Of utility.
or even Of pccuniary profit, it is dead; for pur-
poses Of mischief and disturbance, il may still
live for the next quarter of century.
But if the Democratic party, through itS Ma
tional Convention next July, were to recognize
the fact that Slavery is virtually dcad-that, so
far as il lives at all henceorth, it will live only
for evil and Obstruction-and were TO say firmly
and kindly to the South, eve stood by your
rights till you transformed them into wrongs
BY treason: Now Slavery is death-struch by
your own hand and We neither regret nor shall
attempt TO revive it," we feel sure that you
would powerfully contribute TO the speedy and
thorough restoration Of National unity and
peace, while greatly improving your chances OF
success IN the canvass. And if you should put
I'D candidates who have always stood by Their
country in stern resistance to slayeholding trea-
son. you would stand good chance Of success.
Gentlemen, we do not belong 10 your party
never did, and probably never shall. We do
not believe that your doing as We suggest
would help our party or its candidates; we do
believe it would sensibly benefit our country.
] Ponder il and act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
CONGRESS-.

Hotsg jan 29--On motion. Mr.. Ganson offered o
voiptioa which was adopted iDsructing the Commit
te On the Judiciary TO inquire Into the necessity OF pro
xding for dissolying the National Bank Associations
pnaer enc National Currency act IL cases Of tho non
f,,l6,uen, Of liabilities Mr. voorhees, Introduced a
bill which vas referred to the Committee on Ways aud
Means. taxing ali TRANSACTIONS in gold per eeDtuin
Atr Rasson offered joint resolution declaring against
The efforts Of France to possess Mexico referred TO 'he
Committee on Foreign Affair. The Louisiana election
case was called up by Mr.. Dawes-the resolution from
the Committee on Elections declaring that MI A. r.
ffed Is not entitled TO in the House. hr Davis
argued that Mr. Field no: elected according to the
laws OF louisiana and that the loyal people had not
fair Opportunity to vote NJ. Herman wanted the
House to express It's condemnation OF the conduct OF
the Military Governor of Louisiana Mr. SmithcD OPP
posed Mr. Field taking seat because there is no civil
Goycrnuen, in Louisiana. Sr. field spoke in his own
behalf aud Of tie ii ht OF loyal citizens Of Louisiana to
De represented here Further consideration OF the sub
Iect was postponed Mr.. Blow Of Missouri announced
The death Of John W. Noe late Representatives. thot
State. Messrs Arnold sHd Rollins OF Missouri and
Mr. stevens delivered eulogies. The usual resolutions
OF respect were pos.ed. Adjourned 10 Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival of the Austraiasian from Liv-
srpool jan lG, via Queenstown JAN II, We have one
iny later news from Europe
The German Diet on Jan. Ia, rejected, by a
majority Of eleven to five votes the proposal made by
Austria and Prussia to the effect that the Confederation
should at once summon the Danish Cabinet TO suspend
the November Constitution regarding Denmark and
Schlesxig and should declare that refusal to comply
with this demand would be Immediately foilowedby q
military occupation Of Schleswg by Federal troops
The Austrian and Prussian representatives thereupon.
e are told declared that Austria and Prussia would
take the mstter In hand themselves" Electoral Hesse
and Meckenbnrg having each one vote and the follow
ststes viz Lichstensein wadeck the two branches OF
Reuss sohaamburg Lippe Lippe Detmold and Hesss
Homburg. together having one vote, agreed with Aus
trla and Prussia.
The case Of the Pampero--tbe steamer which
was recently seized on the Clyde!s about to be tried
IN the Court Of Session at Edinburgh 1t is alleged
chat the vessel was "equppsd. furnished ana ntted
ont with intent" to DO employed as Confederate
Cruiser.
During the ceremony Of presenting Cardi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
T,ECISLATURE,.

STx.Tg Jan. 29.-Bls were introduced relative to
tLe SurIsg4tes Court ia NeWYork; to give effect 10
,be resolutions OF the NegYork Common Council lea-
five to tie Vanderbilt; Per incorporating the Steam
Agricultural Company; aso, concerning the Eric Rail
way COMPANY. Nr. Strong moved that the judiciary
COMMITTEES be instructed 10 report what egisation is
necessary IN view OF the moneyed institutions OF the
State refusing 10 pay tax on their capital Carried
Bills we're ordered to third reading legaldng tie ac-
ton OF the New-York authorities in raising money TO
pay riot damages; amending the charter Of the Bible
aad Prsye Book sociey amending The charter Of the
Brooklyn fire Department; Incorporating the Brook
lyn Yacht Clab. Adjourned till Monday evening.
AseENBiY.-Biis were passed to amend the Revised
Statutes relative to prison conyicts authorizing the
supervisors OF Kings County 10 construct sewer nom
the county buildings Fatbnshi authorizing the Chief
Judge of the Court Of Appeals TO appoint attendants on
said Court incorporating the Roosevelt Hospital OF
Eew-York Bills were introduced to amend the Gen
eral Manufacturing law; for the relief OF the Long
Isand Gas Company; authorizing the Second'AVenue
Railroad Company TO extend their track; authorizing
the First Avenue and jersey Ferry Railroad TO lay
track in certain streets; authorizing railroad in
Whitehall and other streets in New York; TO suppress
tptemperance Adjourned to Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-Gen. George W. DeitslsE
Kansas; Judge james Jones, Arkansas the Hon Ai'h
0. Scott, Corning; the Hon. +. W. GiIey West Gi'''
ter; James q. Ayerin and wife, Sand Lake. D Z. Key
nolds, Michigan; T.. Warner, st. LOUIS and A IL
Lockwood Yonksrs. are at the Metropolitan Hotel
Maior.Cieu. c. c. WashburD, U. 5. Volsi Capt o.
Berry lst U. s. Chasseurs; Mrs. Hon. s. B. Cox Wssa.
ington; c. H. Bissell Chicago; T. Csgger, Albany ana
j. +. Haskell, U. S. Navy. are at tbs st. S'cho'A
Hotel.
Gen. Keyea U. s. Army; the Hon Lyman. iv
MAN, Albany; Coils. Z. y. Sawyer and o P. Goodins
U. S. Army. and L. b. Hubbard. Toledo. are 81 'a'
Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
THE RIOTERS IN THE PENNSYLVANIA CoAt

The hIOThHs IN The t nNNSlLFA6Ih VVaH
RFGIoS.-Ihe Military Commission TO try the conspirs
tors in the Pennsylvania coal districts against the Cor
crnment has commenced al Reading and the first o.
the prisoners. Philip Bergman Of Hazeton. bis becs
tried Sufficient evidence has been adduced 20 pro's
that formidable secret organization existed and per
hsps still exists in that neighborhood In the Interests
OF the Rebellion. Several OF tae murterers Of G. x
Smith and Langden are nov in Fort Miilin. to b
handed to the civil authorities for trial in June rer
There are large number OF witnessss--neaTiy ons
hundred The other prisoners will be tried y .s' Nib
tary Commission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

Tbs OPERA.-The sale of tickets for the reg.
uar nights will commence this morning at the bs(
office OF the Academy of Music Ut Beer Schirnsrs
No. 7ol Broadway. AID at Roo. & Anthonys. corner 4
Nassau and Pine streets. The opera for Monday ngh
is lone; or, The Last Days Of PompeH.