davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Tbe Last Message,

A soldier came into our rooms in
Nashville, to get an envelope. He said
he had letter to send home for one of
his comrades. He drew from his blouse
a small package carefully wrapped !;
and opening it, held up a scrap of leaf
from q memorandum book. 1t had
bloody finger prints on it and a few
words hastily written with pencil
The writer was the soldiers partner,
he said. In the charge on Kenesaw
Mountain he found him staggering back
from the line, the blood streaming from
his month and covering his hands and
clothes. A Mimic ball had cut his
tongue out at the root. He tried to
speak but could not. Finally by mo-
tons, he made his partner understand
his wallpaper and pencil. A scrap
was torn from the diary, and on IL the
boy, held up by bis comrade, with
fingers dripping with blood, and trem-
bling in death, wrote, "Father, meet
me in heaven ~ He tried to write his
name, but it was too late, Life had
fled. Fathers and mothers, what will
you not do for your sons whose waking
and dreaming and dying thoughts are
turned homeward ?-[ lions Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
A WASHINGTON letter thus notices the

A WASHINGTON letter thus notices the
visit Of Grant to that city last week:
Gen. Grant has gone down again to the
army OF the Potomac. He is a msn ofrap-
Id movements. Friday night, he travelled
oil night, taking his wife to Burlington,
New Jersey. On Saturday night, he again
travelled til daylight, returning 1. Wash
iDgton. IL is not generally known, but it
is fact, that the General left the army
with the intention Of going to Nashville. -
The situation there was 30 critical, that he
felt tito be his daty to superintend opera.
items personally. But he met the first in
stalnent Of the glorious news from Thomas
upon his arrival here, and decided at once
that - everything was going on we'll, he
would return to Virginia, after having to
ken Mrs. Grant to her home. Gen. Grant
is one Of the most modest men living, es
pecially 10 the presence Of women. A boy Of
fifteen could not be moro difIident than he
Is in social circle. Yet no is always sensible
never giddy or foolish. He made the re-
mark while here that ths only distinguish
cd 0sneral upsn our side of the war who
had fally come up to the expectations Of
the nation was Sherman. The observation
shows that he possesses keen intellect and
sound judgment. 1t is strikingly true. -
There has been . slight disap ppointment
even in Grant himself, and he knaws it
But il is unjust. To him we owe these vast
combinations which have been 80 successful
oflats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05

We are in possession Of an infalli-
BILE receipt for making a lady's cheeks
red without paint For their especial
benefit We publish it without charge.
Here 1t is;
"Place her at wash tub, with her
sleeves rolled up, and hands full of
dirty clothes. Then let her beau sud-
denly enter, and her cheeks will be q
glowing red in an instant. 1"
Snooks says this receipt has never
been known to fail.
Just try 1t, ladies, and il it fails let
us know, that We may pablish snooks
ss unreliable authority. VIII your
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05

THn Lieutenant General of tho u.
5. Army was walking on the dock at
City Point, day or two ago, appar-
emily absorbed In thought, and with
the inevitable cigar in his mouth, when
negro guard touched his arm, saying,
mo smoking on the dock, sir" care
these your ordersS" asked the General,
looking up. "Yss, sir" replied the
negro, courteonsly, but decidedly
"Very good orders" said Grant, throw
ing his cigar into the water.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Belmont Common Pleas.
Dec. 90, 1904

John II. Wiley, Plaintiff 'TTIE above named defend:
vs.. l. ant is hereby notified
David Wiley, Defendant that Oh the o2d day OF Octo
ber. 1854, the above named plaintiff filed petition in
said Cour against said defendant praying for Judgment
against said defendant for seven bundled dol
lars, with Interest from April 1, 1860 for moneys of
the plaintiff before that time and about the 9Th day OF
September 1850, collected and received by said defend
ant as attorney in fact for said plaintiff.
Said defendant is required 10 said petition by
January 81, ItS5.
JANIS +. CHARLEswoRTH, Clerk.
y. d. ]. CowEa, Au'y for PrG
Nov. "a, 1S6i..6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05


NEW VOCAL MUsIc.--aLsnd Of IL. m. :, -.
! Free hey. g. p rrmlsyi "Ysas Perfume n -
small Tor Me Comic Song, Maurice; az will wsfs ~
me Gale Tor Thee Holden ave Parted with Ckis,-
ial smilen NJ ksllsr; sons By The stars sf Evs-
nmg, piSrhs Flowers Bloom In Linden vsls,r klLav-
renee; "rhe Morning Is Dawnins !" n g. Lsls54 DtsS.
iss Beautiful Wsrldb "sha Meet bsysnS M, IN
"Ihe Angels are Hoverng Ns.r.n srhs Yeas Of i.svsn
Low sSnly on .hs Bruised Hser" Mn PsIkksss.,
the Dear Old Flag Dis,r aok, why an 90 Hassyf1 4
G. Foster; sabbath Bes, Chime On LswIy. e ssu,s
Nxw issrsusEsrAL Musc.-sIdls wiid,r--P,lka Ca
price, by keliar Morning PraysLn hy W. +, Males
M i,s hca.e o. kossh" Galcp, by Mr Psrhhsfsi;
Wsltrs .L'Armstee Wstz,n y "FrsSsrisk Wsta,s y. 8.
bernard, zoe each. aWe Are Coming Father ASrsksn,
lions" by Charles Grobs, 50 cents each "Shsil we
s"sx kSo% Essh s;a Other hsr. for Guitar BY B.ss ~
10 by James B'lak and ls by Mn, fsrkhsrs iss sssi
HORACE WATERS, rsAl.Asr No. &si s...aw.ys.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
rHs Arnn avM seLLusn.A

contains Five Hsndrsd page Of tsnss - hynnss
new and old OF the shsissh Einss fer shsrs ssn<sy
ference, And an. eds Of s.ersd sSsfs atpss
The music in this book has DE and snin, .ssng aCiut
Shining Shore" Rest for the Wssryn' sha% "a.
There is a Beaatifnl World" "Kind WsrM Vol
Hour Of Prayer" ''rhefs Is Land esIeA
&c. Prices single copies besnd Is cents ass ~, =.
cloth bound embossed gilt rs cents, ess PEI ice 6sii2
At the retail price.
boRAcH wAT1RA ,Ag,t
4n, Drsaawsy, ksw yssh. :,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Probate Court, Belmont Co., 0.
hn Li,io, Admir- of Moses Travis, deed,

John Lsio, Admir- OF Moses Travis, deed,
Robert Travis, Jonathan Travis, Mary Ann Carpenter
and Thomas Carpenter (her husband), Juu Aun Moore
aud Joel Moore lher husbund) James Travis, Eneline
Moore and Harrison Moore (her husbundl, William
Travis, John Travis, tndulls) and James X rravi,
John Travis, Mary g. Travis, Sarah Travis Harriet
Travis, Mary Gn,ten and Hudnh Gaen, tminorsl
fJNiiE above named defendants are hereby Notified
that, on the 2lst day OF November, 1884 the above
named petitioner filed petition in the above named
Court asking for authority TO convey, behalf of said
defendants as hersailaw Of said deceent to Sampson
Mihon about three OF land IN the Southeast quar-
ter Of Section Is Township o. Range s, In said county,
more particularly described IN said petition, in perform
ance oi the contract Of said decedent.
Said petition will he for hearing on the 2ls day OF
December, 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
ID. d. Il, OOWEN, ATTY for Perr,
Nov. "a te6i.- -3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Bellaire Property For Sale.

OTIS numbered sixteen Il A. seventeen On eighteen
II uSl, nineteen tl0l, and twenty t20) IN Block mum.
bered twenty three t9) in the town OF Bellare-all
fenced in one lot with good board fence. and having
be sold at private sale, application al this office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Farm for Sale.

CtNiAINING eighty acres on McNIahons Creek,
~ Que. half mile below Lewis Mills Terms Green
bucks. Apply nn premises.
jy2s-6ms JNO. G. PARKER.
IfJ-This Farm is not sold when il is this adyer-
tseincnt will bs Withdrawn from the paper
JOHN q. PARKER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Special Advantages of This Loan

= - se.Assst3 W VI sHhh ~ kfVssHh
II is A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, offering u higher
rate Of interest than any other and rms BEsr SECURITY
Any savings bank which pays lis deposuors IN U, g
Notes. considers that is paymg-m the hest circulating
medium OF tho country, and il CANNOT in anything
better for lis own assets uithe in government sscu
res or IN notes or bonds payable government paper
tits equally convenient as temporary permanen
investment Tho notes alwayst tbc,s old for within
fraction OF heir face and accumulated interest," and are
the best security with banks as coleerals r discounts
Convertible into n ssix pc Cent.
$40 Gold Bond.a
In addition to the very1iben interest on the notes Tor
three years, this privilege oi conversion is worth
about three per cent per annum the current rate for
$50 Boads is not less than nine per cent premium and
before the war the premium ak per cent u g stocks
was over twenty per cent twill be seen that the ae-
tua prof. on this loan at the present market rate not
less than ten per cent. per annum
Hts Ekemption rom state or
Axk,nisip Taxation.
Bntaside from althe advantages we have enumerated
special ael Of Congress ExKArrs ALL BONDS AND TREAS
uRy NOTES FROM LccAL TAXATION On the average, this
exemption Is worth about per cent per annun. nc
eording TO the rate " taxation nsvaious Ipasl d the
country
1t is believed hat ssessi4ies ohas sresa induce
mens TO lenders a. those issued by the government In
private parties or stock companies, separate commu-
mites, only, 10 Pledged for payne nj while the whole pro-
per'y Of tho csunry is held secure the discharge Of
all the obligations Of the United States.
While the government offers the liberal terms for
loans, believes that the very strongest appeal will
. 10 tho loyalty and patriotism Of the people, Il
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits,
The party deposiung mus, endorse upon the oRIs.sAL
certificate the denomination Of notes required and
whether they are to be issued hank payable to or
der. When 20 endorsed Il must be len with the officer
receiving the deposit 20 bs forwarded 10 the Treasury
Department US fNI G-W
Subscriptions will be received by The Treasurer Of the
United States, ss w.sAlngoa, shs several Assistant
Treasurers and designated Depositarss, and BY the
Firs, National Bank Of Bridgeport oA0 r
and by ali National Banks which are depostariss q
public noaey and sll,ssspse,abIs Banks and Banksrs
shrsushou, The country win give fsrhss Information ana
ssssd svssy sAsiiig - slasznu& sni
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
.G(Sesa isatsgOs''S Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that nj the Probate CouH tts
~ Belmont County, Ohio. the undersigned was ar
pointed and qualified as Administrator OF the estate Of
Jumes Greensish deceased, late of said county.
All those indebted TO said estate ested to mah
immediate payment and those having claims against
said estate are notified TO present them for settlement
within year from this date.
JOHN SHEPPARD, Admir-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05

GOLD in Richmond is now at premium
OF 1000 per cent. or forty dollars for one,
having advanced since the defeat OF the
pescs candidats at the North for the Prssi.
dency. from about 2, 400 per cent, to its pres.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. JrLr 25. 1854.
NOTICE Is hereby given that subscriptions will be
several Assistant Treasurers and Designated Deposita
RES and by the National Banks designated and qualihed
as Desositaries and Financial Agents, 70. Treasury
Notcs payable three years from August i5 1861 be airing
interest at the OF seven and per cenS
in lawful money.
holder at maturity, into per sent gold bearing bonds
redeema6le alter i've and payable twenty years from
The Notes will be issued in the denomination. of hfy
one hundred live hundred one thousand and five thous
ana dollars and will bo issued in blank or payable 10
order as may be directed by the subscribers.
tiple OF fifty dollars
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits
me parry deposting must endorse upon the
certihcate the denomination of notes required, aud
whether they are 10 be issued in blank pay able TO
order When endorsed must be left with the officer
RECEIVING the deposit TO be forwarded To this
fhe notes will bo transmitted to the free OF
transportation charges as soon after the receipt Of the
original Certificates Of Deposit they can be prepared
Interest will be allowed to August rs on all deposits
made prior to that date aud will be puid by the De part
ment upon receipt OF the original certificates.
As the notes draw interest from August rs, person.
making dep sits subsequent To that date pay the in
tcrest nccrued from dnc OF note to date of de post
Paries dcposiuig twenty-five thousand dollars and
upwards Tor these notes time will be allowed
commission Of one quarter Of one per cent, which
VIII be pad BY this Department upon tho receipt of a
bi Tor the amount certified TO by the officer with whom
the deposit made. No deductions for coinmis ons
must he made from the deposits.
Oicers receiving deposits will that the proper
horsemeIts are made upon the original certificates
All officers authorized 10 receive deposits mre request
ed TO givs to applicants all desired information, and al
fora every facility ior making subscripticn,.
w. p. FESSENDEN,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
TX, sabserIpons will be receivedby The FIRST Ma
TlONAL BANK OF BRIDGEPORT. OHIO; HIse sub
tcrpons received to the Ten Forty Five Per Cent Gold
beaing Bonds. JOHN c. TALLMAN, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Choice Grape Vines and
8traWb erry Plants Fveey

/ WANT 100000 persons 10 sppiy 10 uie for samples
OF my valuable agricu cuipIal aud fruit growing pa.
per the RuRAL AhEalcAN, Utica, N. Y, Vol. VIII Ia
beautiful somimonihlyl which will be SEM from July
lse4 70 January 1865 for only oEsru and every
subse will receive IN September FIRE. aud
the full amour, Of his subscription In RussKiLs GnEIr
fholuie sfhAwHEaRs Plants, which the Largest aud
ost ptohe IN existence bearing from 300 800 berries
ON single plant, some OF which rs large as hens
eggs! Or suhseiibeEs may have Rns Delaware, Con.
cord, Diana, Rebeccs, or Hartford Prolific grape vine
iree 81 preierred My specimen papers are sent free
pos, paid, which give the fall details OF all my liberal
Oilers in vines, &c 70 subscribers and club agents
There 10 no huhbug Al all In this matter as have an
immense supply OF planta and vines growing on any
larm In cinion, Oneida Co, NJ ", where ali letters
mn.t ee Addressed Money sent at my sk and not one
letter IN thousand fails 90 reach Twenty thousand
vine. and plants free sprnr
all Of which are growing finely, can furnish ali lie
housand also ihs Russell Strawberry plants, all NJ low
prices lsu3l r. MINER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
nvrA A sAsRED sAssaAlA

contains I9a psa wssas BY Rev. bdssy pysS uasa
by PSof Call IL is an sIssllsa, bssk - ssess0tR
the ysung. Phss paper ssvssA - ssat, ~ ~ tsei
bound as eeas, 20 Per ~, oz9 "t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Administrators Sale OF
Real Estate.

TN PURSUANCE OF au order granted by the Probate
Court OF Belmont County. Ohio, will offer for sale
at public auction. on SATURDAY, THE glsr DAY OF
JANUARY, 1865 between the hours OF IL ocloak NJ
and O'Clock p NJ, upon The premises, the following
described realesate situate IN the said County of be
mont to wit:
Part Of Lots and 2 in GAINESVILLE. commanding at
the Northwest corner Of Lot No .; thenco South IVA
feet thence Fast 50 fset thence North 70 feet the ce
West feet thence North ~ feet, aud thence west -
feet TO the place OF beginning Bounded on The Norih
by South Street. the East by lot owned by Crozlsr
Mckown; known as part Of Unclss Tan fard iol
TERMS OF SALE One.half down. aud one. haii
one month, with interest. JAMES l.. GRIFFITH,
Admir- OF Henry ii. Norris, decd.
Dec 20, 1ScA. .5ws
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Howard Association,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
nISEASEs OF the Nervous Seminal, Urinary and
II Sexual Sysems-mew and reliable treaiIncnt--n
reports of the Howard kssociatioll--sent by mail in
sealed letter envelopes free Of charge Address Dr.
SklliIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. .
South Nath Street, Philadelphia, Pa. jy14-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
rKt REVIVAL Myms sssa

contains 70 pas Of tunes and hymns tssiessa ~ ssk
val, prayer, and esAfsrsnss msslass. Rhes b paeR
covers single sipss 10 sssas ~ PEI lea Asi>A 1sAs
retail price. = N4 AAl'a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05

1900 ssres issued. A new Singing nsek IL eskssh
and Semiusries called the Day-Ssheel Hs1 10 now
ready. II eentans abeus 80 sheiee ssnss rssndf
cschss duets tries quarsts, and ehoruses. many 81
them written expressly for this work besides ss pages 81
the Elements o. Music, which are easy and progressive
Among the large number Of keantfsl pieces nay be
found. "Uncle Sans School," "no nj yes hsar he
children coming always lock on the sammy side,
little bird bird Of beauty" pretty pair tree" "AsvI
cheru,s "M.st ne by tie running srsst,p ~
Belln Nos and 9, which have had The ener.oss ~
Of s95, 900 copies. Phees-pspsr covers 70 ssph teke
per hundred bound, cents, So6 per hundrit, slsth
copies fs'aishsa a, he lss pass MssSa Al tAs htaa
price
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05

a soLDiER's widow. by marrying again,
foffeits oil her pensions from the date Of her
marriage, and II shs again becomssa widow
sshs cannot resume them. This is accord.
ing to the act Of Congress, July LIST, 1864,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Excelsior Planning Mill.

IJhvING fitted up my establishment with the Latest
l. Improved Machinery am now prepared to fur
ni-h at my offce in BRIDGEPORT, uhe same that was
formerly occupied by Stewart Reeline,) Rough and
Worked Bosrds, Flooring, Weather Boarding. Doors,
sash Shingles, Shelving Cornice. Boards, shutters,
Moudings, Pangs, PANEL Stuff, Frames, and Building
Materials Generally.
All work delivered free OF charges at the Cleveland
4 Pittsburgh X Il Depot, and also at the baltimore x
Ohio aud Heinphed Il r. Dcpols, excepting tolls
NJ Orders promptly attended 10.
GEORGE KEETINE
Bridgeport BoIinon, Co., Ohio jeIs-lJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
geOtd the Draft by Prod
ing n Substituted 4
40 THE AFFLICTB1

contains - pages kS sed in @tr<
dom Ansng IA eSsiss pissss wssl nsSae, HRaBW
Frseden's nosn 10 let nay people e." 'ovs ~ EHus
tain" 'eThsy worth me all ihA aay,p ks, Rass tssaA
single, - esxis ydsxsn ~ pss Ise; pss>sgs -
each. 'r.'-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
E9TRAK-

tAME 10 the premises Of the subscriber residing on
~ AcMahens Greek, about three miles from Bellare,
on or abouttie LIST Of September last, light yellow
Steer, about two lyeafsold NaI li.7 .--
The owner is requested to come forward prove pro-
perry pay charges, and take him away, he viii be
sold sceotding te law tdsi- -srsj Tnos THOMAS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Piles---A Sure Cure.

LIVERY BODY " being cured OF this Distressing a.
IL ease by the Of DR.. Siric kland's Pile Remedy
Read what those say who have used il;
Mr., Charles w. Landrum, of Louisville, and Mr. J. r
Hazsrde, Cincinnati o., both cured after using one
pot OF DR.; suicklands Pile Remedy. They say they
have tried every thing hut could obtain relief but
one Pot OF Sricklnnds Pile Remedy affected perfect
cure after suffering for many years with the kind
OF Piles. They recommend every who is suffering
to Try il.
Sold BY all Druggists so per pot Manufactured
nj No East Fourth street, Cincinnati, o. Ask for
DR.. 6trickland's Pile Remedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22

neld up as the inevitable result of such de-
termination. There are some things, then,
that the rebel Congress values more than
Southern independence, or it has not conf
dence in its two great men. Which is il?
Does it prefer slavery to success? Slavery is
gone anyhow. Does it prefer to respect pro-
perry rights and lose its existence? Its
whole history denies that It's votes, then, on
two occasions, show its want of confidence in
its leaders-by the refusal to adopt the meas
ures they so forcibly urge-and the leaders
now have the same want Of confidence in the
cause that the people have in the leaders. Nei-
Their Lee nor Davis believes that there is any
chance for success, as they have declared. For
Davis said he could not succeed without
money, and Congress did not give it. Lee
said he could not succeed, unless Congress
gave him negroes, and gave the negroes
their freedom, and Congress would not do SO.
Both have been denied and forced to the alter
natives they made. Each stands in the posi-
ton Of man acknowledging that he must fail,
do what he can or may.
Will they then, out of mere desperation and
ouOW, COutluuC q WuA tuat tucy huOW OoAAhOe
have any national RESULT viii they simply
murder thirty or forty thousand more of the
men whose lives have been put in their hands
with sublime devotion and confidence that is
the point of highest dignity in their struggle?
Will Davis, pretending to act for the good of his
countrymen, waste their lives in struggle that
he now acknowledges can have no good RESULT
or will Lee put his men against our lines know
ing that even half dozen victories cannot save
his cause? Sherman comes northward forcing
Johnston on as steadily and, irresistibly as the
progress Of the sun forces the frost line in the
same direction. Grant, with an overwhelming
power waits on Lee, and Thomas holds the only
avenue of escape. Look at it in any light,
the case is desperate for the rebellion, success
impossible and ruin certain; and we incline to
believe that the real deliberation Of the rebel
leaders now is upon the simple question of
surrender.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-22

ITALIAN orERA-The last night Of the at the
Academy Of exceeding brilliancy. The house
was crowded, the applause continuous and genuine
and the artists all in good voice and spirits; and
therefore, we need not say, sang we'll The splendid
scenic effects Of the opera fresh ever The
grand septe'te In the council chamber was, of
course encored and justly for IL was sang admirably
Tomorrow Mr. Marctzek's company will take their fare
well of the public which, for nearly six months they
have consccntousy entertained as the public fully ap
preciates The occasion will be grand matinee when
Fra Diavoo will be given by 80 pressing request Of the
ladies that Mr. Marctzck could not resist IT, Tonight
Brooklyn will rejoice In the presentation of Don Giovanni
with Nine Zuoch Miss Kellogg and MILE Morens In the
cast The final matimse at Academy tomorrow win,
undoubtedly be the most crowded Of the season. and as
matter Of good nature, would recommend every one
10 90 TO the Academy early.