davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
AN ACT

To notify the Gocerpor in certain cases of the
Disqualification Of county Commissioners.
SEC. 1. The General assembly Of North
Carolina do enact, That in any case where
all the County Commissioners who received
a majority of votes at the recent election are
disqualified to act in their respective offices
under the Constitutional amendment known
as Article XIV, or ON any other ground, it
shall be the duty of the Judge of the Supe-
rio- Court in whose district said county is
located forthwith to notify the Governor of
the disqualification, who shall proceed at
once to ill the Office of Commissioners tor
any such County by appointment.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted. That
where any one County Commissioner in
any one County is qualified to act, it shall
he the duty of such officer Immediately upon
taking the oath of office 20 notify the Gov
ernor what Commissioner or Commissioners
are disqualified under the Constitutional
Amendment known as Article XIV or any
other account.
SEC. 8. Be it further enacted, That any
County Commissioner elect, or appointed
may qualify before any officer authorized by
law. to administer an oath.
SEC. 4. Be it further enacted, That this
act shall be in force from and after lis ratiti-
cation.
Ratified the 9th day of August, A. D.,
1868.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19

WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA RAILRoAD.-Gov.
Holden has appointed theiollowing Directors for
this road
Calvin ]. Cowles, of Wilkes.
J. w. Bowman, of Mitchell.
Tod R. Caldwell, of Burke.
W. G. Gambler, of Buncombe.
James L. Henry, of Buncombe.
C. L. s. Corpening, of Mcdowell.
w. H. Howerton, of Rowan.
Dr.. J. J. Mott, OF Catawba.
The State proxy will be announced here
after.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
VIM. h. BURLINGTON,
Commission and shipping Merchant

WILMINGTON, N. c., ~
solicits cousigpnents OF Option, Naval
torres, Timber Lumber, BacoAs Flour,
Grain, &c. ..-'... 49,. ssf j
Ny ware house being convenient 70 ths ". 4
u Z. +. Dspotenables me omaks ehtYssAght
Oct. Q, 1867. ,rtasf.a lis.s W-vly
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
AUGUST 10th. 1868

OFFICIAL ORDER TO MASK THE BATTERIES
w- PRIVATE ADVICES FROM OUR MOST
STRENUOUS FRIENDS AT THE NORTH RE-
QUEST TIA T I'VE SHOULD PROTEST n GALNST
THE LAPRUDENT EXPRESSIONS THAT HAVE
ESCAPED SOME SOUTHERNSPEAKERS SINCE
THE ADJOURNMENT OF THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC -Charlest0n Ner-
cu3v --.l ..-.. t... D.. q .a..
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
INSANE ASYLUM.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO TIE PUB
IN lie that the Insane Asylum is so nearly full
of inmates, that persons desiring to send patients
to the Institution, should first correspond with
the Superintendent before bringing them to Raj
eigh, as they might thereby save trouble and ex-
pense. EUGENE GRISSOM, 6upt.
August Is, 1868. 184-d&wlm.
City papers copy month and send bills to tho
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Warranted Cheapest and Best.

Warranted Cheapest and Best.
To Farmers, Express Companies, Stage Pro-
prietors, Livery Establishments. and all who
use Horses.
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMEET,
IN PINT BOTTLES, AT ONE DOLLAR.
For the cure ofLameness, Scratches, Wind Calls,
sprains, Bruises, splints, Calls, Cuts, Collie,
Slipping stife, Over heating, Sore Throat, Nail
in the Foot, &c.
All who own or employ horses, are assured
that this Liniment will do all and more than is
stated in curing tie above named complaints.
During twenty years it has never failed to give
satisfaction in single instance. Sold by Drug
gists. Depot, So Cortlandt St., Y.
Aug. II. 1868. 1S5 w&dlm'
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
NATIONAL
.EEDmEN's SAVINGS AND Trust COMPANY.

Chartered By Special Ast OF COngrosss
49, s3s March, 1855.
RANCH AT RALEIGH. NORTH-CAR0LINA,
isats Fayetteville street, Ne. o. $50
,APEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
, and from TO- A. NJ to 4P. NJ, and aatuF-
avs until7 z. n, Deposits Of any amount re-
;fved from any person. Interest payable senk
lnually-January and July. An depositoss
, company. Principal once 1t Wellington, D. G.
For further information apply Of this once.
u w. BRQ40,
March 81. 1868. Kl-u
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
AN ACT


To amend nm act to prooide for Qualification
Of certain Officers recently elected under tile
Provisions Of the Constitution of The State
of North Carolina.
Sec l. The General assembly of North
Carolina do enact, That section second of an
Act entitled "An Act TO provide for the
qualification of certain officers recently elect
eel under the provisions of the Constitution
of North Carolina," he amended by adding
thereto, PSooided That the Treasurer shall
give bond in such sum as the Board of Com
missioners may think sufficient to ccver all
moneys which may be paid to him for the
use of the County as heretofore required of
the County Trustee, and the Register of
Deeds shall likewise give such bond as has
heretofore been required by law of Registers
for loft said Counties, and all bonds hereto
fore so taken are by this act authorized are
[and] declared in all respects valid Pro-
oided, further, That Justices of the Peace
may also qualify before any Judge of the
the Superior Court or Clerk of the Superior
Court tor their County; And prooided fur
ther, That Notaries Public shall qualify be-
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court.
Ratified this sSth day Of July, 1858.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
To all Parts Of the West

superintendent. --------=---------
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
To all Parts Of the West
AND SOUTH WEST.
T>HE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
Il with its thorough Railroad connections in
North Carolna, and its Western Railroad con
nections, are now prepared to sell
THROUGH TICKETS
and Check Baggage through from Wilmington,
N. G., Weldon, N c., (either via Richmond and
Washington, or via Portsmouth and Bay Line,)
Raleigh, N. c., Lexington, N. c., Hillsboro', N.
c., Company. Shops, Greensboro, N. G., (cither
via Richmond and Washington or via Raleigh and
Portsmouth, High Point, N. G., Salisbury, n. c.,
all Stations on the Western N. c. Railroad, and
Charlotte, N. G.
Great Reduction Of Fare to those Emigrating.
Three Daily Fast Trains leave Baltimore
for all parts of the West. aeiL
Cars run through from Baltimore to Columbus,
Ohio. ,.. 4H
Only one eaangsO between Baltimore 4 Chicago.
I" +" Indianapolis
two " /" St. Louis.
Through Tickets are sold to st. Louis, No.,
Kansas City, Mo-, Chicago, ILL.,, Indianapolis,
Ind, Memphis Tenn, Cairo, H., Louisville, KY,
Cincinnati, Ohio, cleveland, Ohio, and oil
principal CltlcS IN Cne West ana SOutn W68t.
Children under four years are free, between
four and twelve years half price, over twelve full
fare.
For through Tickets and information apply 1t
the above named Offices, where through tickets
are sold, and for further information address
LOUIS ZIMMER,
Southern Agent b. u o. r. B.,
:. M COLE, Greensboro, 10.
Gen. Ticket Ag't, B. & o. X. R., tf
j. L. WILSON, Baltimore, n. D.
Master of transportation,
B. & o. R. R., Baltimore.
June %, 1858. 90 .,-H 28-w1y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-19

WHICH deDt can DC Collected, is the facility
with which credit can be obtained. But we
have said enough on this topic already, and
notwithstanding its Importance, forbear
repetition.
Under the new system, it is provided not only
that the tangibleproperty of judgment deI,-
!or may be taken to pay the debt. but that
1t may he promptly done; and if he has
money, or debts owing to him, or stocks or
SHARES In company, all these may be ap
piied to the payment OF the execution.
There may be some who will be inclined
to think it harsh, to hold men thus rigidly
10 tile performance of their obligations. But
smepeg such kindly disposed gentlemen to
follow US in few reflections, not novel or
difficult at all, but which we think have
the Impress of common sense.
l. Whatever may be the hardness in any
sstupposable individual case, of compelling
III, rne payment of debt according to its terms
lnerally construed, yet when the debtor
mas deliberately contracted for those terms,
ana could not have obtained the benefit,
winch was the consideration for the debt,
except upon those terms, there can he no
INJUSTICE in holding him to faithful per-
ioimance; and the purpose of law is to adj
minister, not benevolence or charity, but
Justice We may safely leave it to the kind
~ feelings OF human nature, to deal with
eases a:e OF exceptional hardship, while the
ounce OF public prosperity can be built only
on Justice.
.. 1t would be great mistake to sup
p i,n lhat credit is given wholly or in the
s siea.er part by men of wealth, or that they
t eIone' or IN the greater degree, constitute
; ine lenders of society. The great capital
;n ' are almost always actively engaged
tho;l business pursuits which employ all
e eae,f means; it is only when by dis
f fase or age they become ineapaeltatcd
tba;. an active life, that they lead out
'A''r money to Others, and then they almost
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
TIE VIetim, or 4 NTasIa..

a horrible incident recently occurred in
the city Of Tyebizond, Turkey. In the
space Of a few minutes seventeen victims
fell under The knife Of mailman. each VIC.
tim receiving buta single wound, which n
all cases was aimed at the heart. The az
sassln commenced bis butcheries at eight
O'Clock In the morning, armed with knife
shaEpened on two edges, the blade OF
which was about six Or seven inches n
length. Having fastened the knife 10 his
hand with a eVrd, keeping the blade be-
meath bis arm, thus prepared be com
menced walking slowly up the street.
nel1lng his opportunity to stab every one
whom be found within bis reach, ana
quiekly eonoealiRg bis weapon after each
mtaaafOa8 hl08, left bis surprised victim
totally unconscioasof de hand that dealt
his eset1 wound; and unable 70 denounes
the aaaalsln. An end was finally put to The
bloody wpEk By ! baker who succeeded ID
ieiliAg ne eas11sln 30 the earth with q we'll
aimed blow from heavy stick Of wood,
When be was Immediately seized, disarmed.
an4 an1ed over b the authorities. The
excnt and horror created amonq The
entlss population 81 T4eblssnd was %
greet teet ne govefnment 1as OBLIGED "a
haeseH 4le exelntioH. and ellcr gu1IfaarV
trial lhe tuItllt Wis taken into lho 61blIe
square and beheaded 10 he nrfseaee al
ne whele population Of tie city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
GOlors.

Nothing contributes in a more particular
manner to heighten the beauty of the skin
than the choice of colors. For example, fe-
males of light complexion ought to wear
the purest white; they should choose light
and brilliant c0lofs, such rs rose. azure.
light yellow, etc. Women of a dark com
plexionlwho dress in such colors, as we have
often seen them do, cause their skin 10 an
pear black, dull, and tanned. They ought,
therefore, to avoid white robes and rose
color, or light blue ribbons, which form too
distasteful3 a contrast to their carna-
tons. Let such persons, on the contrary,
dress in colors which are best suited to
them; in particular, green, violet, purple;
and then that darkness, which was only the
erect Of too harsh contrast, will suddenly
disappear, as If by enchantment; their com
plexion viii become lively andEanimated,
and will exhibit such charms as will dispute
and even bear away the fairest Of the fair.
In word, the tar can not be too careful
TO correct, BY light colors, the paleness Of
stronger colors, the somewhat yellow tint
of their carnRtion. We must not omit a
very important observation respecting the
change of colors by light. Thus, crimson is
extremely handsoIne at night. when Il NAV
be substituted for rose color, which loses IL
charms by candle light; but this crimson.
seen by day, spoils the most beautiful com
plexfon; no color whatever strips il SO com.
pletely Of all Its attractions Pale yellow,
on the contrary, is often very handsome by
day, and Is perfectly suited to persons who
have 9 hne carnatiOn; but at night It ap-
pears dirty and furnishes the lustre Of the
complexion, 70 which Il is designed to give
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
Chapter Nv.
"HEARTs ARE TRUMPs. F"

"a capital band, and the very best
Mr.. Godfrey's valses." Miss Tatum v
in high dancing order, and went into
ballroom that evening with the full inz
ton of enjoying herself thoroughly.
good dance, with good music and li
partners was her utmost ambition in
way Of enjoyment. Yet why should 4
Bates find himself unconsciously induh
in satirical grin as be said this to himA
Miss 7. was not different to other You
ladies in her ideas of enjoyment.
Mr.. Bates that evening was silent
distracted; he was by turns tender andN
rupt in his demeanor toward Miss Tatu
When asked by her timidly 'if anyth
had gene wrong; wss there enough I
eumber in the hook cup-papa wan
particularly to know what he though
it," he only gazed fxedly at nothing
particular, and sighed absently. He u
Miss Tatum down to supper, but drank
governors sparkling Moselle in glOOl
abstraction: then he proposed that Il
should take turn in the verandah bef
returning to the ballroom. Miss Tat
was nothing 10th, SO they went out.
A lovely night, and a most roman
moon peeping from behind drifting mas
Of clouds, sometimes silvering the gaK
into almost the brightness Of day, i
leaving all dark and sOmbre. Algy, VI
his partners little hand resting lightly
his arm, stood lookingsout on this see
There was a silence for some minutes;
scene was impressive, and the sile
rendered il more so.
This was Algy's receipt. "Take you
lady who has been whirled round vi
lighted ballroom some scores of time
Strauss and Gungl's music by the 81
young gentlemen; add to this some re-
| genuine champagne and supplement
claret cup; serve 1t up in moonlit ver
dab, hanging to the same young man s d
and it will be found cooked to a proper
gree of susceptibility"
at Is very lovely" he said looking
into the sky, and turning his face so
the moonlight fell across it with Il
effect; he had often studied this with
limelight on the stage, and knew tba
caused bis eyes to come out we'll.
Beautifully from miss, in almost a vi
per- and as her gaze was turned hea7
wards she could not help also notid
Algy's fine profile blanched into a delia
marble, and his large eyes looking woni
fully large just then.
This time tomorrow / shall see it shid
on the Thames from my dog kennel
town. ft XII
"1o-norrO'o' Do you leave US
morrow 1li1u
He was watching her narrowly. and
9 shade pass over her face; it was di
Yes, 2 he said, a / must 20 back to
mill It Wonld not do for poor misers
devil like myselfto have too long a 4
Of happiness; it units one for the works
world again. III already feelH-
enough Of q sigh to be heard by Miss
tnm's attentive ear. Yes, / must 90 II
to the grindstone." You would tBipk
was q galley slave ct least from the way
put his case. shall think y he went
with the very quintessence Of saddle
melancholy In bis voice, " I shall think,
morrow, when see y6nder light, Of
place, Of this hour, naturally
voice slightly trembled-"and of sop
thlng.I mean some one Who-some
else.n
No answer, but be thought the hand
rested on bile arm was heavier than II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26

Sincedancing first in the wei rid began
With the Cavalier sepl of the primitive man,
When chaosEav way to an orderly plan,
And all things took their places; -
Since the spheres wild N vic struck up tune
And the sun was seen tOset to the moon,
In polka, quadrille Gsfette, regadoOn,
Each age has displayed its graees.
There have been improvements in many ways
In what one dances and whats one plays:
What change-to note but single phase
From the Pagan music of early days
TO the music of Psganini!
1t was cymbal music for simple men,
Who played upon pipes whose stops were ten.
In short, it was flute and brassy' then.
But now it is 'Ooote and Tinney.
But whether in every case the dance
Has made with music ike advance
Is a question concerning the which perenance
(And whether they manage 10 better in Erance)
Good judges may fairly differ,
We need not admire tie style we get
By the importation of Miss Finette;
And yet we must own the Old First Set"
Could not uglier be, or sitter.
The awkward quadrille through which we march
Like an awkward-sQuad drill, STEPPED in stRrchJ
Is a calm o. e longs to rutile:
Vet one does not feel like a char " chap,
Whose notion of bliss is a cellar -flap,
Wherein with a rytnmical rap a-tap-tAp,
To cut him double shuttle.
On why not revive the old Minuet2
II might have been slow and state y, yet
1t boasted grace you'd scarce forget
Its figures, did you but see a J..
But truce to digresslons like this: feel
It's time began to consider the reel
Diminishing the mere ideal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
Chapter III.

When Algy got back to bis chambers az
ter his expedition to the Hampstead Road,
he took cut letter from ths litter Of I'M
finished MSS, pen-and-i1k sketches, IN
paid bills, and other documents scattered
broadcast over his writing table, and sat
down 10 answer It. The letter was from
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-26
HOW fHE FIasr o.aE wts I,0a4.

It's The latter end Of October, and Mr..
Batesis sitting forloFRly before a naked
canvas in his studio; his palette and
brushes are In readiness for use, bat Algy
heeds thsm not He has Just returned
from Rome, having proposed 70 Matilda,
the most likely Of the Grows girls, " and
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-15
WAsHINs MADE EAsn
BoWMAN's PATENT TRIUMPHANT

Premium recommended by TIRE Louisnns Stats Fair Of
1858. TO the AMERICAN WASHING COMPOUND, the
greatest best enton Of the age ana housewives
true friend Washboards and mach entirely
dEte Instead OF whole day in tedious washing
dsne from hours with the American
Washing Compound Wherever & has been used the cd
fashioned Soaps comparatively ont o. it costs
QUARTER the price Of the dfshionsi SospS and be
used with bard to with perfect II viii not
iniure the clothes IN the slightest possible Il will
entirely Remove Grease spos and Paint and pessrvs the
clothing II labor time it money it
patience Il is the best thing the world and Is
ing with universal appreciation. It only needs trial
vince any Of it's utility aud economy If you do
your washing nice easy quick and cheap try the American
Wa hing Compound and yen vii be without it. For
sale BY @. w. W. GOODWIN, Agent,
Corner CustomhOuse and Peters street and
Grocsrs and Druggists generally.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-15
7 r. sARRAZINs

TOBACCO MANUFACTORY,
Corner ChaIires and Cont strestS-
Mr. p sARRAZTN thankful for the patronage extended
TO bin since establishment of his factory has constantly
ions his wslLde-rvsd
on able Offer TO the Southern superior
article Tobseeo for smoking pnt In ali sorts or pack
sRes the trade his Chewing Tobacco,
Pipes. Cigars etc, . renewed by every arrival
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-15
TOBACCO AGENCIES, f. :.
ZINE VIRGINIA TOBACCO.

ZINE VIRGINIA TOBACCO.
CHEWING.
T. G & Fefgusons @ ID Leaf
T. G.. s IergusOn's College
McCarsic hoEaan'- EK~es0r.
NcGfrk Howm ms COD Leaf
La. gtorne A Arn'stpaas Cod I4-sf
Ammen Hsncocks LILY q the south
A a. Hanc tk's God Leaf
Sath Halsey's Con ct.
Seth Hais,ys rang Star.
!. l.. tlay tons Cold Aeaf
J. u Cl-v tons Cross
Ptes Peak.
barton X Maya
Robe Mays
JOy e. the World.
pead A Mortimer
Real Nah.
z Y. p Hinton, Fruits and FIoEers.
f. 4 Piltinton's Fla ters' Pride.
Grant Williams Tens
SMOKING.
lone Jack.
cid Virginia Gentleman.
Uncle Bob Lee
Creole Cfmflrt: Pride a virgiria
Soeck'ed Pup Fruits and Flowers
Hysnd; Brown Dick.
We Agents the o. the superior
Chewing Sinking Tobacco ard have other brands
medium grades, TO which We ihvte the at
tention Of the trade - -
IRBY MCDANIEL 4 co,
l4J iiravier
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-15
CREAM a. ELDER
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
n Commercial Place.
To Owners OF Real Estat

We have constant demand Dwelling Store and Vacant
City Properly; also for Coun Place around tbs city ana on
ne and rivers Psrsans wishing sell inysd
70 place % properly hands make TO charge
aness sale Is eissted
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-15
Gle gsw 9dass Ssssesat Saturday February Is lBta.
BALLS---BALLS.

BALI-S---BALLS
SECOND ANNUAL GRAND DRESS BALL
DRY GOODS AND GENERAL MERCANTILE CLERKS
ASSOCIATION.
THE NATIONAL TREATER CORNER OF BARoSNE
AND PERDIDo STREETS,
Thurrday Evening, February eOth, 1888.
MANAGERS:
". =. rompkns, 3. Pfet, q. H. socomh
Chas Leighton, A saswin, 9 Port,s1s,
ID. lyme, J. Bevoif, M K HAgssry'
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS.
John SV Gp f6ss MoJasE.y j. " Bus1,
INVITATION COMMITTEE.
RareL Fusene Csyl.ss J.. F.Lea
Charles Brown, Thos. McCiuskey.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
: l Ls.,'n'' 60 f csIss,, 3 3 p p' sssl
o. L. BsrtAslot j. Q. rstln, r. T. PAtiA,
RECEPTION coMHrTEA
q, sTitEsI, VA. Sesmsp, E KuntA
gICKETs-THKEE DOLLARS
Isdie. Invitations obtained BY applying tie Tnvi
turens Ca,la'e Brassmsn s. J. T. LIE AID chas,
Holiness
called Propo. ais for the rent Of Restaurant and Hat
Roat be A. Lsssse Is Circus street o..
= Bsbeos l2l anal street u'til the 18th Z Fehru'-y
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-15

LUpT-sToADN--EOUND.
Y EST-AfPi ICATION WILL BE MADE FOR THE
II the following Cert hcates Of Stock VIII en-
have teen 10 Shares the Bark Of America No l6
u s. .res Oreal JACKSON snd Grea Northern Rail
road Ne 525 cat-d IS April B55-4ll in the meme Of
10 Shsre- of Union Bank OF lou siana No
1919 ocot o. 1851 in tie Of RebeceA Rg4n
vii. o. Iesse Jones
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

A ..
J. KIl1kEDGE... irsasussr
Saturday and SD y, Feb. 10 and 10.
AT TIE MATINEE II O'CLOCK TO-DAY,
And ssud-y a-d Sunday Nights tn, Enure TrOupewill
appeal. Carefully ,eiseted Programmes ntrodlelns
d. Me Father soud Oh yea al" aud SLACK ana Fan Bal
MONDAY MONT will Be presented FOR the Gst tms n
aled, New o NJ Urdr the Lanai 81" s5oandiHg n
terrific &c ". o. Coieryd Jerome rscu pg Man On
.roher from INN uent asnser Of being ushrd oy Wal
N ftsress Dsv,s srfmed sew Y * Under the "a,
Light" '-I,vi-y is ,besaul Of wit" Nuf 1et
VARIETIES THE ATER-GRA srEEEr
ENGAGEMENT OF EDWIN ADAMS.
Saturday. Fec. IL, 1868
FIRST EDWIN ADAMS MATINEE AT Il O'CLOCK,
Commencing wi the Camsdy Of
JACK RovER..'... .. - ADAMS.
COnclnding with the lsugh'hle Farce of
Mr. ANDMRs PETER WHITE.
The Even ng's pef rmaues will commence with DON
CESAR DE- BAZAN-EdWin Adams 81 Doe C1Aar. Con
Guiding with the Drama OF BLACA-EYkD SJSAN-Edwn
Adams William
tU1DAY ETGBT-The DE ID HEART.
NONDAY-Ths Comedy of SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
NEW OFEAA HOUsE-soURsoN srRE4r.
SatuI day Evening, Feb. Is, 1893.
Second night OF xeyerbe,rs Opera ave acts.
THE PROPgET.
Sung by Mines Audibert Sesuin; NssErs Piooi Ls-
cbevs i,r Van Hufisn, Dupis and Deere.
Skating Scene-Ri ing SUI by E sctrie ty.
PAS DE LUX, b. E'He Acos.a and Mr.. Wesof
Sunday, Feb. 10.
LIE BOSS U...DUR Els MOTTO.
Pe-f-rH ante c@mveuc,s At "a O'Clock preci,el-.
NATIOAAL THEATER-
~ CORNER oARONNE AND PERDTDO
GRAND SUCCESS OF IoTTIs GERMAN OPERA
SATURDAY, Feb Is -Aubsr's Grand Comic Opera, IN
three acts FRA DtAyOLA.
SUNDAY, +. b l6-M AkTHA.
NONnAN Feb. 7.-L.st Night OF the OpsrA-THE
CHILD of r1t G'AENE
VAKILTIES THEAFEE.
EXTRA CARD.
FIrst Edwin dams BsstInse.
SATURDAY, FEB Is 1873 at 70 o'clock-whsn VIII he
PERFORMED u keefe. comedy I WILD OATS, OR FIis
STROIIING PI AVER; Jact r yer Edwin Adam. DON
- n Nr-llr.
EAIK. ....FAIk.
GRAND LADIES FAIR
Fer the Benefit Of the
Hebrew Education Secretly OF New Orleans,
At TIE reus,le ComIGry Hall, ~ Hienvl
ard Excellence Alley, viii csrmenle on NONDAY EVE
Frdsy 2lst. eNc-pted) TicNets, Is tents