davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-11
ITO Builders
PROPERTY HOLDER

fI'J f4"iii'a'e all ~nn may n'emplat. building
4 ~ rep string their property, am PREPARED 10
ie--iys ana 81 any -ders for turh building mate
rails ~ arr not usually kept on hand here Tor
ati. u has L ttES TILES, DIR sSEU PLO r
ING On lLlN9 Etc. and Nc very small per cent
aye shnv-cos Ana VII keapp hand, LU NBEh
BRICK, .IME, StitN5LEs, CEMENT, PLASTER
PARIS PLssfEN&G iATna and HAIR. with
~ b other m t. ias may be called or in con
nertnu trrreEjui- ft
will also attend I" u1kfng out Bills of Lumber
and ether mnteras s, aad will personally superin-
ts.d the rr ntion ~ any buildings oY the con.
qtruction 4 any work in CO. nActiou with the
building Dspsr slEent, on 'rssousb'e terms.
Rug2S JAMES McvAY, Builder.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-11
z51 - VI saaa -
SHERIFF'S, SALES.

r--~I~S%S~ = @s<4~@A-@~ %A~>A<~Nr~e4
Stats4 IF Eoufsiana4 Parish of East Baton
Rouge--Fitth Judicial District Court
No. 632-aArs. b. Areeneahx W. III. n ofn-
DY VIRTUE offs writ, offyitasias, Is
ID sued and to me directed ftomt the
honorable The Fifth ndipial District. Court
1f the Parish ana State aforesaid, have
seizsd and viii expoAS To PUBLIC Fall, at
Ehs Court r H9paS dpGr in the eity # Baton
saturday, the aa aayar Febriary next,
A. D., lss6sat 70 o'clock, N y of said day,
the following described property, to- wit :
A certain Lot Of Ground, situated in that
past Of the city Or Baton Rouge, laid out
BY the; heirs Of the late Edith Devall, and
designated as Lot. No. 2, Of Square No l8,
according to q survey made by A. Draw
ford, Surveyor, IN Measuring forty seven feet,
Blk inches front on Mann formerly Churchl
street, running back sixty feet, where there
Is an Offset, lessenihg the, width Of, said lot
4 sixteen feet~ then. running back sixty
feet more, making the whole derth Of said
lot one hundred and twenty. feet, all French
measure, Said lot 10 bounded on The North
by lots OF J. W. Mnsselrhati' and Cashmere,
formerly, and on the East side by John
Tflano, together with all the buildings
and I'm proyements thereon, r,a' xsugt,..aa.
Seized to pay and satisfy the wit Issued
In the above suit, together with interest
and costs. ,1.,.<-fg, gys{ 4..sx
Terms Of sale cash, in q. s, Treasury
JAM ED. COUSIEARD, Sheriff.
State Of Louisiana-Parish Of East Baton
Rouge--Fifth Judicial District Court
No. 257 -Suzanhah Jones, tutrix, vs..
Henry Tomlinson and al.
DY VIRTUE Of o writ of fa., issued
ID on twelve months'zbond and to me
directed from the Honorable the Judge of
Fifth Judicial District Court, in and tor
the Parish and State tforesaid, l have this
day tDecember l6f h, A. D., 1885, seized
and will expose to public sale, at the Court
House door ofssaid Parish, on 49,
saturday, tn 3D. day of February next,
A. D., 1865, at IL o'clock, A. M +, of said
day, the following described property,
upon which the twelve months bond was
given as follows, to wit:
A certain Lot Of Ground SITUATED In that
part of the city Of Baton Rouge, laid out
by heirs of the late Edith Devall, and
designated on the plan thereof AZ Lot
No. IL, OF Square No. u, measuring
sixty feet front on Church street, (now
Main by one hundred and twenty, feet
in depth, French measure, together with
all The buildings and improvements
thereon, being the Same purchased by
Henry TomFnson from Frederick KreIz,
by an act passed before SamuebdSkelfeid,
Recorder OF said Parish, dated l4th Feb
tuary, 1854. .rgrg Az rfgss.4.tf
Seized to pay ana satisfy the writ issued
under d t~el We III enths' bone i, with inter4
est and costs. :.
Terms of -ale--cash, without the benefit
Of app. aisement, in U S.ffreashry Notes.
lan2 Il. Fl ED. COUSINARD, Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-11


State of Louisiana-Parisho of East Baton
Rouge fifth Judicial District Court
In the matter Of the succession of James
N Elam, deceased-No. 5l7-Probats. 4
DY VIRTUE of q com mission issued In
Dathe above succession and directed to
tho Sheriff of said Parish, from the Hon
orable Fifth Judicial District, Court, in
and for the Parish and State aforesaid,
will expose to pp bile sale, at the residence
where the deceased, James, NJ. Elan, last
resided, in the city of Baton Rouge, on
Thursday, the 18th day OF january,
A. D., 1865, at II o'clock IA. NJ, of said
day, the following described personal prop
ettY. belonging to the above succession,
to wit: ~ ,sgt. 4atst 4al 'E at. -
Certain provements on Lot No. Seven,
~, of Square No, Twenty six, (26), in
Beauregard Town, consisting Of Frame
Building, fronting. on St, Ferdinand street,
a Well house, q Milk-house and Bath
house, together with lot of Servants
Rooms and Store-room added to the
Kitchen, on the premises.
Upon the following terms and condi-
tfons, viz: For Cash, in U. s. Treasury
Notes. V. A. ALLAN,
jams. Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-11
TORACCOl TORACCOl!

A FINE assort ment OF CHEWING and sNOK.
II ING TOBACCO, In store, and for sale by
. Rspt2 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-11
SOMETHING NEW.

tDRsT QUALITY ILLUMINATING IND LUBRT-
ID GAZING COAL OILS, 10 S and " gallon Pat
ens Safety Cara. Prices moderate.
augia s-...,. 3OaHUA BRAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-11

y 4 E
State Of Louisiana Parish Of East Baton
RouReA Fifth judicial District Court
No 5OS--Inthe succession of James III.
aud Sophia Brunot, deceased.
10y VIRTUE of q c Snmission gdate
- Deem Der 10th, 1868, issued 10 the
aboVstsucrcssion, and 10 me directed frofp
the Hon the ri fth Judicial District Court
in aud tor the Parish. aud Stare aforesaid,
! viii Expose to pubic sale, III front of the
Court House door Of said Parish, in the
city. of Baton Rouge, on RAG 4Hta HAs 4
Wednesday, the 7th day of February
next, A. D., 1866, at IL o'clock, A. M. I, of
said day, the following described property
belonging to the above Succession, tc wit;
Two certain Lots Of Ground, situated in
that part Of the city Of Baton Rouge, laid
out 81 Ellie Beauregard and designated on
the plan thereof as Lots Nos one ~ and
two (2t Of Square No. twenty nine, (29)
measuring each sixty feet front on st. Fer
dinaud Street, by one hundred and twenty
feet in depth. No. one being a corner Lot
On Boulevard Street, with all the improve
ments thereon.
Upon the following terms and dcoudi-
tons, to-wit: For cash.
,sia'f.a NC v. "A. sAILAIN -
JAM Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-11
LIMEl LIME!f

A CHOICE selection Of Richards Celebrated
"A Cape Lime, In store and for yale by
sept2s JOSHUA BRAL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
Local Column.
OUR SUPPLEMENT-.

To accommodate the increased
demand made by advertisers up
GA our columns, we shall issue a
half sheet supplement, alternating
the advertisements each week
from the supplement to the rcgu.
lar issue and picc rersa until
such time as we can procure a
larger press. We shall give a
column or more of reading mat
ter instructive and interesting to
make adyer tisemcnts inserted
in the supplement rs valuable to
to our patrons as if inserted in
the regular issue of the Plain
deal CT.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
Married.

On the ~! day Of Febu.ry 1865, by the
Re;. j. f.. Fitch, MIR. jeremiah f. Powell
and Mrs. Minerva D. Lee. all of New Oregon
Howard County Iowa.
Accompanying the above not;so wa' a
maSniti cent loaf Of welding cske,-a kind
rem entrance to the Printers
My they ever cherish each other with
the love and AFT c,inn OF to day extending
thor honey moon through al the vi issitnd
c., the changes, and the fluctuations Of life.
and in departing this wo:li my earth's
drap.rr b. exchanged for the silver lining
# the clauds-the vesturc Of the r,usenicd
and ransomed children Of earth.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

DONATION Vlslr. The friends of
Rev J. Rambo are respectfully ipvi-
Ted to attend a donation visit to be Civ
en- for his beu,fi: at Trinity Church
Hall, in this place, on the evening Of
Thursday Match 1st 1866. Rev Mr..
Rnmho IS really one Of the most de-
serving men ia our community. The
c'sris,ian people of this and adjrin
ing towrs~shouid give lin literally out
y. tic substance whercwith Tic Lord
hath provided them.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

The demand for cattle IN this section
st present is < 'ol, both stock an,, fat
cattle are commanding fine prices AID
buyers are consistently ,i.il.n, cur
tuWn.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
when they left the floor for break
fast, and after a sumptuous meal,
the weather. having become in a
measure calm, they dispersed.

Circumstances have prevented
an earlier acknowledgement of
the generous hospitality Of our
friend N w. Moss, Of Mitchell
county, Surrounded by his sons,
their wives and little ones, all ill.,
telligent, loving and obedient,
with his broad acres and extern
sive floclls and herds, he is the
best model Of the oldcn Patrl,
arch the times afford. He is al
so a model merchant, always buy
ing we'll, which is really the Sc
cret of selling cheap and well.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

Ha n'yto be seen and operated % be Ap-
Preciatea.
Call and see for yourself before purchas-
ing. Please bring sample Of various kinds
ofthrcad (such as is usually found at stores)
and various kinds of fabric, which you know
the former most popular Sewing Machines
perfectly. -
EWpERuDRaTY
over any other Machine In tho market will
be seen at glance.
LIST. 1t runs easily and rapidly, and is so
constructed as to endure all kinds of usage
2ad. No breaking Of threads in going
over seems.
srd. No imperfect action of the feed at
uEeven places in the work.
4th. The Weed-sttch catches Of itself,
and will sew from the finest lace to tho heav-
lest leather, aud from 200 cotton to coarse
linen thread.
5th. The Wood Machine will dc bcauti-
tul quilting on the bare waddns, without
using inner lining, bus leaving it soft as if
done by hand
s,h. The variety of fancy work that can
be done on the
WEED MACHINE,
With 70 little trouble makes II equal, II rot ssperlor
SIX Machines combined; for instance Il Binds, Heiur
the
WEED NO 2 MACHINE.
as before stated Is equivalent to combination OF any
six ordinary niachi res.
Orders for machines may be through the As,sri-
can Advertising Agency, 3s9 Broadway, NY.
below We give few pricsE-
MOI Oil Block Walnut, Ornamsntxd wish Hemer
. $50 90
No OIL Back Walnut. HALF c ass, Ornamented
with Hemmer. IS 90
BOZ Extra Oil Polished Black Walnut Half Case,
Large Table, hra, tiip,.y Ornamented IS %
WEED SEWING MACHINE CO.,
300 Broadway New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16
TIE TREASURER'S REPORT.

Almost daily We are enquired Of by
men from different parts of the county
- to when the annual report and settle
,nent of the Treasurer will be published.
'ro these inquiries we can give no def :
pitc reply. W! ensyer the report and
settlement have been approved hy the
committee VIC are ready to give it to the
public. We do not believe there is,
as suggested by some, an intention to
wi,hholdi: from the public, by the COM
,nittec, or that the late Treasurer deslr
CO any such disposition made Of it.
The sole cause Ct delay we believe may
he explained in the simple fact that
the committee residing widely apart
cannot easily confer together upon it.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

The Universal Clothes Wringer; the
best in use, elsewhere advertised in our
columns May be found at TIE store Ct
Moon & IIunt.
Every family should have one.
(no. 9 vol 7 If.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

We have had no mails for the
past two days and consequently
can make no change in our Coun-
over market reports, but give
them as they stood last week.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

The UNDERSIGNED oTas.s f,r sal. a
good dwelling house with Stable, out houses
cistcrn m excellent we'll Of never falling
water on the premises, besides good thriving
fruit trcoS AMI shrubbory. Also timber
lot ct two acres Nsar by. The dwelling Is
one Of the lest loca sns in New Oregon.
For terms rporirs Of the subscriber on the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

On Wednesday We experienced the
sevcrcst snow storm IF the season, the
wind blowing perfect tornado the en-
sire day, carrying the snow in clouds
before it. On Thursday morning it
was comparatively calm and probably
the coolest NOR ming we have had this
Winter. The Thermometer denoted
mercury as standing "a degrees below
zero at sun rise, % below zero at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and Il below zero at
noon in the sunshine.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

The revival is still in progress. The
meetings are well attended, &M,! now
converts are daily taking up tie cross.
The sui ject Of religion arrears. to Lc
tee al absorbing theme oi esn.er Sailor,
not only in religious gatherings lu'
wherever you may harpen to rctS il,
wh"tIcr,;:4 the I!ote!, eG.cc-rH, Store,
Pos, Office or Saloon, you will hear
d,c;rin.l paints, creeds aud scots dis
cu,ssl with tlla.earncstncss nhiah de.
votes tia, al arc arouscd, ana ,na;.ing
d.iiee;rt seHro'. for light. ....
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

A PRoTRAcTED DANcE.-On
Tuesday evening OF this week
M. A. Lewis. of Burr Oak Springs,
gave a grand opening ball at his
Hotel, which was we'll attended
by parties from this place as also
from Counover, and Calmar. The
boys looked on their return as
though they had been we'll treat.
ed. The dance would have last.
ed but Tuesday night, had not
the weather been so bad on We'd
nesday that it was impossible for
them to get home. On this &C.
count it was protracted until
thursday morning at S o'clock
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

We call tttntion to the new adver-
tisenent Of STROLLER & kirkpatrick,
and also to the advertisement CT Dr.. J.
J. Clemmer on the back of our supple
ment, and would recommend Doth es-
Establishments as "sound," and the pro-
pr;etors worthy Of public patronage.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-16

Mr. f. B Sloan is occupy lug par:
Of the Hardware Store of 4 Jackson
opposite this office, where lie is pre-
pared to ft you up a suit of clothes in
the latest, neatest and bes! style.
WEEK. done TO order promptly Give
him O cali you areia need of clothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

thirdst. TO F1r.t.ave down Firstave. to EiGhthst.
up Eigbt.s 10 Cooper Institute, where they dispersed.
But few halts took place and an hour and " minutes
was occupied in passing given point.
THE KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.
The Knights of st. Patrick body organized ioI
social rather than patriotic purposes They are pa rs
union on st. Patricks night is generally regafneo q.
one Of the most enjoyable incidents OF the day inat
vas so on this occasion may be inferred ron
Irish whisky 40 was specified on the aforesaid piets.
The fifth annual reunion took place last evening u. 'ne
Maison DOree. The dinngroom was tasteiuly n1.ed
for the occasion On Saturday night last everything was
gotten up in the best STYLE and St. Patricks night mad
long oaed away into the past and the wee sna hourf
were far advanced before the Knghty cavaliers OF the
Saint Of the Emerald Isle betook themselves 10 tnei
several local babitatiOns.
AT o'clock the procession fled into the dinine
room Mr. j. II. Hartnell, The President, sat at the
head Of the table, On his right were Bryan Lawrence
NJ T. McMahon and Capt w. F. LYONS. On bis len
sat Messrs. j. +. McMas;ers, NJ kehan, +. Birgs V;
Aleernon aud A. S. sullivan The President delivered
thea nEua address aud gave the first toast OF the even
ing:
The day celebrs,e-Honored ell the world and
with the lapse Of time growing more precious to the heart
every lrishmnn."
Capt Lyons responded. II,
Tho sscond oasT The President Of the United sate ,hs
Chief Magistrate Of the greatest Union N the universe ana he
best UBion man in the country"
Responded 10 by Mr. Creamer
The Third toast" The Irish in eIie equally preeminent ioi
their fidelity to the of their sdopon for devotion to
the dear old land of their birth
Responded TO by Mr.. Dan Bryant. .
The fourth toast" Civil and Religious Lberty-May the
ever shine like twin in the armament Of every nation
Music" Tire Ldmaque"
Resdonded to by Mr.. McMasters
The next oas"The gifted and warm hearted peasantry
of Ireland Spoaton oppression have not crushed the
spirit of resistance tyranny in their hearts God prosper
them"
Music" Wearing OF the Green"
Responded 10 by Mr. A. ). Sullivan
Sixth toastThe poets orators, soldiers and martyrs OF
Ireland and the national cause to which they cooeca'ea
lives" o,n
Responded to eoquently by Mr.. G. ?. O'Dopnen.
The affair ended about midnight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

ITALIAN opERA-AcApgMY OF MUSIC.

ITALIAN OPRRA-ACADgMY OF MUSIC.
The appearance of Miss Kellogg in 1.-The
Star Of the North" at the Matinee Saturday at.
tracted a dense and oyerhowins audience at the
Academy. 1t was one Of the most brilliant an'
diences OF the season. several hundred ladies being
compelled to seek refuge in that drearest OF dreary
Amphitheatcrs a, the Academy. The performance OF
the opera was distinguished By all the eHcecnces of s
former representations. Miss Kellogg surprising and
delIghting those who had not heard her In this new
role and confirming the high estimation entertained OF
her deserved by the opera habi,ues The sea
sons OF and 1866 have witnessed two great riumphs
for Miss Kellogg-trumphs which have placed her I'M
dsputby at the head Of her profession in the class OF
characters To the Interpretation Of which she is ~
admirably adapted by nature and BY education
This evening Mile. Bossio takes her first Benefit 10
America which occasion Petrelas popular and pow
erful opera lone" viii be performed with strong
cast During the evening Mile. Bosiso will intro
duce two vocal novelties. namely an Aria for herself
aud duet with Signor Brandini. both from Petrelas
new opera ii Toilet Di Grossly. Miss Adelaide Phil
lips, Maxzolen Bellini and ntonucci. assist Mile.
Bosisio, forming amount Of attraction which should
secure Q crowded house 10 the fair benelciaire.
Tomorrow evening Is set apart for tho benefit OF
Signor Belni, when L. Africaine will DO performed
positively the last time this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
-. Patrick,s Day in Nxw.Jersey.

St. Patrick's Day was celebrated with great
eclat in Hudson County the several civic societies Of
Jersey City, Hoboken and Hudson City having united
for the purpose The societies formed at Van Worst
Square Jersey City, shortly after 10 o'clock q The
procession accompanied by bands OF music marched In
the following order Hibernian Society. ST. Mays
T. A. b. Society Of Hoboken. st. Mary's I. A. Is. So
ciety Cadets; St Patricks T. a. B. Society, Jersey
City ST. Josephs T. A B. Society. Hudson City; ST.
AlOechs Temperance Cadets. st. Peters +. A. Ii. So
cety 'Longshoremens Society, and Shamrock Society
The procession. which numbered about ZOO persons
reviewed in front Of the City Hall by Mayor Cleve
land aud members Of the Common Council after which
they paraded through the principal streets Of Hoboken
and Hudson City, and returning TO Jersey City were
dismissed about - o'clock. The affair passed of in
most creditabe manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19

He wrote: my work should be all in all. should
yisi. people more freely become member OF tnel
families know them be known BY them, win their con,
Gdence. The sight Of every parshoner and indeed OF
every human being. should be accompanied with the
thought Of the grandeur Of human SOUL OF the beauty
excellence happiness 70 which every soul may att
aid the degradation and misery 10 which 1t may fall
No man ever loved to help men more than TINS earn
est man. monarch Of Europe directed letter 70 pe
sent him, thanking him for bis writings on the taoe
where 1t lay was another which came from rongh
miner who as the representative OF Engnsh workns-
men, forwarded his thanks. This letter OF the miner
moved him far more than the episte OF tue monarch
He addressed the wOrkingmen of Boston-thought con.
stantv about their mprovement-planned constantly
TO it, OF course he was the opponent OF slavery
OF course such man labored for woman. Ills Whoie
life illustrated that he came not TO be mnisered uh,o
hut 10 minister unto others-to spend his life for MS
brethren. -,
MIR Blanchard spoke with great earnestness OF the
impression which his letters and diary make upon .s
reader of sanctifed, prayerfu man. whose soul Iived
happily sweey, attractlyely because God was iet 70
b. ever near. The beach at Newport-the hllls. ,ne
valleys the streams, were ever most precious 70 in,'
lover of Nature the vesture OF God Naturally irrh
ble he disciplined himself into serenity Inclined "
reverie-whch he said the hectic Of his early ME-
be displaced this by meditation, which he declare W
be his soufs life Conservative as Judged by to-day
he was liberal TO radicals. Great in love- thought, w
finding life happier he grew older be was one oi INC
choicest flowers Of this new world.
The speaker referred 10 Dr. ChanDings independently
of sects lie sald: In saving this. do not speak as
Unitarian but an independent Christian. nave
little or no interest in Unitarians as sect nave
hardly ANYTHING ~ do with them. can endure no
sectarian bonds The writings Of such man should
be helped to circulation by all who love freedom Oh
thought and desire the uplifting OF men. Though BOT
Unisersalist the unversallsts ought 10 work WIN
Untarians in sending his words over all the world.
His grand doctrine OF the dignity Of human nature
the world needs to hear and heed. He belongs TO the
great rising Liberal Church. Scholar and man. Cnah-
ming can reach the intellectual and the masses as q
power for good. The speaker counted It privilege 10
help forward the good work of DIR. Claiming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
OLYMPIC Theate4.

That faithful conscientious, and industrious
actor, Mr.. j. II. Stoddart. takes his benefit here
to night. He will play Grandfather whiteheadi and,
since he possesses both bumor and pathos we cannot
doubt that TO will play it well "Cinderella VIII also
be acted The same bill win be repeated on Tuesday
On Wednesday for the Benefit Of Mr.. c. H. Morton
new comedy will be represented, called who's Ihe
Father" Cinderella will constitute the after piece
repetition of this bill may be expected on Thursday
On Friday Miss Eliza Newton will take Benefit
appearing as Miriam, in "Miram's Crime MI
Hoston of Wallack's company will enact BiIes This
latter IS one of the comic performances with which
we are acquainted. "Miriams Crime" is well-knoTn
piece having been played heretofore Of late at both the
Olympic and Wallack's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-19
Bnruum's N use q m.

II is proper that we should again strongly
commend TO public attention the spectacle play OF
Moses; or. Israel in Egypt" which is still acted,
every afternoon and evening, at Bornum's Museum.
Tho stage is gradually supersoding in Importance the
show OF this establishment The latter indeed.
with much that is trivial contain many attractive feH,
Bot it is natural and desirable that art should
excel exhibitions of curiosites and relies.
" Moses is something out Of the ordinary OF
things at the Museum and bail 1t the augury OF
better plays to Mr.. Barnum has grand schemes in
view, informed. The elevation Of his theatre
TO the from, rank ought TO be Of them. 1t is feast
bic protest Meanwhile. success to Mosesr