davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

Anecdotes Of General Grant are be-
coming quite the staple of talk. They all
have a very sharp application. Speaking
of the tenure.of-office act the other day,
he made this very characteristic illustra-
ton; at is no reason because you have
found it necessary to put a curb bit in the
mouth of one horse that you should try
it on another" >"
His opposition to any violent reduc-
ton of the army, such as is now pro.
posed by the amendments before the
House, is well known. He proposes to
reduce by the process of absorption,
which he recommended while Secretary
of War, and which is now going on
rapidly. A member of Congress was
conversing with him the other day on
this subject, when General Grant said,
81 see you propose to reduce the army
about seven-eighths "0h, no, was
the reply, "only about one-half." "Well," "
said Grant, these officers have had a
right to believe that their positions were
for life, or during good behavior. If they
90 out there will be q great many merit
oriousmen out of positions, and | don't
see but | shall have to provide for them
in the customhouse and the revenue de-
partmebt, if | have any offices at my
dispossl"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
An Episode - Two Respectable Young
Ladies in Search Of Adventures.

A little after dusk, yesterday evening,
a couple of young ladies, residing not
far from the Washington Street Ceme-
terry, concluded they would have an ad-
venture. To this end they each donned
the apparel of young brother, and
started out to call on young lady ac-
quaintance, two or three doors off. Now,
it must be understood that they meant no
harm, but were brimful of fun and frolic.
Very pretty did they look in their new
attire. The well-6tting garments set of
the shspely extremities and willowy
figures to superb advantage. Youthful,
but fascinating beyond example, were
the fresh, fair faces, the large eyes and
brown curly hair. There was a sort OF
swagger--an undulating swing to the
slender bodies, as they stepped on the
banquette said as plainly as words
could have done that they were au .fait
in the habits and peculiarities of the
fashionable exquisite. The little ratans
they twirled negligently in their right
hands-even had knowing air, and
when they stepped out with swinging
deuil may-care air about them it would
have been charming to the interested OBJ
server. But unfortunately for the sue
cess of the little ruse they had con-
ceived, just at that moment passed them
Captain Bradley, of the sixth precinct,
and special officer Madden. OF course
they could not help looking at the
handsome youths, and sudden duck;ng
of heads and an evident desire at con-
cealment awoke in the police official
suspicion at once. Perhaps they were
newly imported thieves, perhaps burg
lars. 1t is not astonishing, therefore,
that they turned to have better look at
the young strangers.
"Hold on there, my fine fellow Let's
have talk r.
"Oh oh |" screamed the disguised
fair ones. Run, Julia, run" and the
little feet pattered on the stony pave
ment like rain-drops. But, however in
imitable in the mazy whirl of the dance,
the Dians-like extremities had not the
reach required for o successful race
Nor had they made any considerable dis
tance before the hands of the officers
were laid upon their shoulders.
"Ohl mercy mercy! We don't mean
any harm. Oh please don't touch US,
gentlemen |"
"Why, what cowardly little rascals
you are What have you been doing ?"
Nothing at all; have we, Julia%
said one.
"Julia2 Why, Madden, they are
girls-and, by the lord they are pretty
ones, too"
"Oh, YES, gentlemen, we are girls
only going over there r. and she pointed
to an elegant mansion few steps of,
and now came womau's most irresisti-
BILE argument-the tears flowed copi.
ously. 1t would have melted heart of
iron to see those pretty eyes suffdsed,
but the officers had ne alternative and
they we're taken to the station. Their
father, however, was sent for, and in
very short time they were on their way
home, heartily satisfied with their ex-
perience as masqueraders in male attire.
-Neio Orleans Picayune, Feb. Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
rha Coming King Of spain.

Ferdinand, the exRegent of Portugal,
the cable informs us, has been at length
induced to accept the candidatnre of the
throne of Spain. The ex-Regent, who
is in his ffty.third year, having been
born on the 29th of October, 1916, is
Prince of the House Of Saxe-Coburg--
Gotha, remarkable for the number OF
sovereigns it has given by marriage and
otherwise to European thrones. He is
the son of Prince Ferdiaand Augustus,
brother of Duke Ernest L., the father OF
the present Duke Ernest H., and the late
Prince Albert, Queen Victoria s husband;
and is, consequently, the cousin of the
reigning Duke of Sake Coburg and OF
the late Prince Consort of England. He
is also the nephew of the late Leopold L,
of Belgium, who was brother OF Fer
dinand Augustus, and is related by mar
riage to both the House of Orleans and
the Imperial family of Brazil = his
brother, Prince Augustus, being aon.in-
law of the late Louis Philippe, and his
nephew Prince Augustus being son-in-
law of the Emperor of Brazil. His
connections, therefore, with royal houses,
it will be seen, are pretty extensive. His
marriage with Queen Donna Maria of
Portugal took place on the 9th of April,
1886. On the death of the Queen, by
whom be had several children, he was
recognized by the Chambers of the King
dom, November %, as Regent, during
the minority of his son, Don Pedro W,
and he governed in that capacity till
September, 1855, when the inauguration
of the young king took place. Since
then, with the exception of the brief pc
riod in which he acted as Regent during
the absence from the kingdom OF the
present King Of Portugal, Ferdinand has
led retired and quiet life, devoting his
time principally TO literary and scien-
tiGc pursuits, for which he is said to have
a great taste. On the overthrow OF lsa-
bella ii, be was at once thought of as an
eligible successor to the exiled Queen,
and oyertures were accordingly made to
him, but these he declined, un-
willing, it would seem, to exchange
the pleasant companionship of his
books, and the tranquil delights Of lite
rary life, for the splendors of a throne
and the cares of State. His disincina-
ton, it appears, has been overcome, and
it is new left with the Cortes, at present
in session, to decide whether he shall be
King of Spain. Ferdinand is Liberal in
politics, and his election to the vacant
throne would meet the views of the Lib
eral Unionists aud the Progressists-the
parties represented by the Provisional
Government; but he is staunch Catho-
lie, and while be is, doubtless, prepared
10 accept religious federation as the law
of the land in Spain, he is likely to be in
favor of the continuance OF State
Establishment in that country, thus Sc
curing for the church to which he belongs
o controlling influence over national
affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
Created Differences.

Mr.. Sunuer was very earnest, the
other day, against the outrage of dis.
elimination on account of color, and said
we might as we'll rule men from the polls
for the csor of the eyes. Here ia the
trouble with these men. They cannot
see that with color of the skin are asso-
ciated other more insuperable differences
of which that is only the sign. Mr.. Sum-
ner asked Indignantly whether any in
hereut quality planted in the human form
by God can be made by any vote of man
a qualification for citizenship under our
constitution" Certainly it can. Com
para,ive intelligence is as much depepd-
ent upon inherent quality of brain as
comparative color is dependent upon in
herent quality of skin; yet this is made
qualification even in Mas ssachusetts.-
Nesc York Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
Last Saturday night, in the Tammany

Last Saturday night, in the Tammany
Theater. New York, a policeman was
seen marching out prisoner, who had
been detected in the act of cutting off one
of those beautiful blonde chignons that
decorate the heads of the New York
bellies. The excitement for the moment
was intense, and every fair one present
was observed extending their digits to
that portion of the Uranium usually orna
mented by such appendages. The vic.
tim belonged to the Lydia Thompson
troupe, now playing at Niblo's Garden.
The william who perpetrased this outrage
has lately arrived from Paris, where this
class of thieving is carried on extern
sively. 1t is supposed that during the
past three mouths he has amassed $4,000
at his trade, and at the time of his arrest
seven long pair of curls were found in
his pockets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
WELLS & COLL, No. 267 Main Street.

A surgeon named Morel, while in At
lsnta and about to start to Kentucky,
paid twenty-five cents for a policy OF iu-
surance against accidents from @ com
pany incorporated by the Kentucky Leg
islature. He was insured for the sum of
Eve thousand dollars against accidents,
causing death or total disability, and in
case of the latter was to receive a certain
sum per week not exceeding twenty-six
weeks. While on the trip he " inadver-
tently" put his arm out OF the window OF
the car-the said hand came in contact
with a post, and the middle finger was so
injured that he was unable to practice bis
profession as surgeon for more than
twenty-six weeks. The company refused
payment, and suit was brought for six
hundred dollars. The court decided that
if the insured had kept his arm inside Of
the car it is perfectly certain he would
have received no injury ! and as it was
produced by his own fault, ho thereby
deprived himself of all right to compen'
satiOn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

A dinner party which was given on
Common street, on Monday evening
last, the night of the recent deluge, was
attended by several gentlemen, who
being caught by the food on Baronue
street, and unable to get either way,
quietly took of. their boots and socks
and waded school-boy fashion up to the
very door-steps Of the mansion. The
servant, upon answering the bell and
discovering the plight Of these guests,
slowed them quietly into q special
dressing room, where after arranging
their toilets in the most approved style,
they put in an appearance in the draw
ing-room without the least suspicion Of
their mishaP being aroused. Before the
dinner was over the food had sub
sided sufficiently to allow the guests to
depart upon dry sidewalkA-Ner Or
leans PieayUne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

no faith in your protestations, although
made in the form that they were done to-
day. / shall postpone judgment in this
case but if you cease to treat her prop
erly in your appropriate sphere, if you
cease to cherish and to respect and labor
for, and the complaint is made to me, as
surely as / live and have the honor OF
holding my place here, / shall sentence
you to the State prison for twenty years.
Thomas Dalton, who was jointly in
dicted with Kenney, was discharged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

took up the idea Of travelling 1t appeared
that she had only spent about fl60 of
the money she had taken, which was her
own, and the rest she handen over to her
noble kinsman, whom she on the follow
ing day accompanied on the journey to
Dublin. where both arrived in safety.-
Sheffield Independent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

Polls will open at 10 o'clock an. and close
at 5 O'Clock pm. judges will see that the ex-
isting franchise laws are complied with. The
Judges and Clerks viii be qualified at the polls
at each precinct at ~ o'clock. Tho Deputy
az 81 o'clock, to be sworn in By the Mayor.
The Judges. Clerks and Deputy Commissioners
will please notify me Of their inability 70 serve,
on or before the Saturday Prsceding the cleo
ten. By order Of J. ]. SWA1Nk.
Mayor pro ten.
CT. sErTH. Sergeant at-Arms.
Approved J.J. SEARS,
Csmmissioner Of Registration for Shelby
county. Tennessee. 1a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
County Rights for Sale on Liberal Terms.

In order to introduce the Hive speedily points possible EXTRA BAR
Will
making for the
Of
gfarmers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
pIRECrONs FOR TaE MANAeEMgNY OF THE ENLEY BEg ayE

DIRECTIONS FOR THE MANAGEMENT or THE FINLEY BEE HIVE
bees section
give a combs toiL
hnbw thin
ito
the
before viii
be IN
m
n var IN above
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

HE ABOVE CUT FINLEY BEE HIVE WITH THE UPPER
position
Hive
disturbing
heeh
10 has rendered
the following h-wt:
all to
the sweum the cOu palace of than dollar
W quite a IN
o.
ak s free from
o. o
mo the ordinary hive
With this hive fable hive
nev disturbed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

Judges-w. L. White, NJ. J. Pendergast and
Thomas Fleming; Clerks-A. II. Merrill and
j. L. Sharpe Moses Norton. Deputy Commits
sioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
Bond Election.
JUDGES. CLERKS, ETC.

MAYoR's OFFICE, February ls. 1869.
THE FOLLOWING WILL BE THE
Il places fer voting and the judges and
Clerks at the Election. on MONDAY. March
/. 1869. for the issuance of Time Bonds for the
purpose Of funding the past due debt Of the
city;
FIRST wARD-Engine House.
Judges-John Newsom. ]. D, Davis and W.
o. Lofland: Clerks-O. W. Richards and A. J.
McLinden; John Dolan, Deputy Commis-.
sioner.
SECOND wARD-Engine House.
Judges-B. D. Nabors, J. @. Mills and J. J.
Entler; Clerks-Charles @. Baugh and II. O.
Walston ; r. II. Carroll. Deputy Commissioner.
THIRD WARD-Engfne House.
Judses-Jehn Park. Louis Amis and John
W. Taylor; Clerks-Jsmes A. Newsom and w.
James n cKeon; Geo. r. Powell. Deputy Com
missioner.
FOURTH WARD-StiIIman Block.
Judges-A. 7. Shaw. R. B. Hawley and Thos.
o. Smith Clerks-William Armour and J ohm
Wilkerson; j. W. Hinchee. Deputy conmis-
sioner.
FIFTH wARD-EBgine House.
Judges-J. Backman, A. II. Douglass and
Felix LeClerc; Clerks-J. @. Powers and w.
J.Ayres james Swami. .DeputyCommissioner
SIXTH wARB-Waldran Block.
Judges-H. B. Childs, james Banks and w.
M. Harvey Clerks-H. W. Johnson and VIM.
P. Dickinson J. II. Kelly. Deputy Comnis-
sioner.
SEVENTH WARD-Engine House.
Judges--J. D. Wimberly, Martin Kelly and
p. NJ. Dickinson; Clerks-B. 4. Hoy and John
c. Bridges; James Ryan. Deputy Commit-
sioner.
EIGHTH WARD-MarI<et House.
,;udges-D. Pante, N. B. Holt and John
Gum Clerks-J. w. Murray and G. G. Hes
sen; S. W. wilkins, Deputy Commissioner.
NINTH wARD-BrIcfx Church.
Judges-J. D. Danbury, D. P. Goldsmith and
John Cubbins Clerks-F. Q. Schapef and W.
B. Glisson; james Rallston, Deputy connis-
sioner.
TENTH WARD-BafIey's Church.
Judges-W. L. White, NJ. ]. Pendergast and
Thomas Fleming: Clerks-A. n. Merrill and
j. L. Sharpe; Moses Norton, Deputy Commits
sioner.
Polls will open at 10 o'clock am. and close
: - ii Ill -. - fha
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

Judges-J. D. Danbury, D. P. Goldsmith and
John Cubbins; Clerks-F. O. Schapef and W.
B. Glisson; james Rallston, Deputy connis-
sioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
PUBLIC, LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Af-
ternoon texcept Sunday by e. WHITMORE
and ]. ]. DUB0SE. under the firm name of
w HIT NOR Il 81 CO.,
at No. 13 Madison street. 8vaa
The PUBLIC LEDGER Is served to City subseri-
bers by faithful carriers at fIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly Is the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year. So; six
mouths, "a; three months, 81; ono month, 10
cents. tr,a rf
Newsdealers supplied at 2h cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects OF general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Ihssriion....:....".......-sl O. per square
subsequent lnseruons............. 5V a.
For One Meek........................ W
For Two oWeeks......................4 4 30
Fer Three eks.................... 8 90
For One Month-......"............. 50
Eight lines of Nonparoil. solid. constitute q
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the PACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents p or line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate CT charges ard man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due when, con-
tracted and payable on demand.
Ha- All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise. pust be addressed to
WHITMORn Il CO..
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
EIGHTH wARD-Market House.


Gum Clerks-J. W. Murray and G.. G. Hes
sen; S. W. wilkins, Deputy Commissioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
SEVENTH wARD-EnRine House.

Judges--J. D. Wimberly, Martin Kelly and
P. NJ. Dickinson; Clerks-B. Z. Hoy and John
c. Bridges; james Ryan. Deputy Commit-
sioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

Judges-H. B. Childs, james Banks and W.
M. Harvey Clerks-H. W. johnson and VIM.
P. Dickinson J. II. Kelly. Deputy Commits
sioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24
FIFTH wARD-Engine Hou


Judges-J. Backman, A. II. Douglass and
Felix LeClerc; Clerks-J. @. Powers and w.
J.Ayres james Swami. DeputyCommissioner
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-24

Judges-A. 7. Shaw. R. B. Hawley and Thos
o. Smith Clerks-William Armour and ] obi
Wilkerson; ]. w. Hinchee. Deputy conmis
sioneT.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-22
nUCgAgER Era1ss.

Mr.. Gorge q Cooper Of the Rochester
I Union, anaccoulishc, and successful fish,
ist, has ben appinted Commissioner of the
State Fisfries vice Seth Green, resigned.
Rochesr is low talking Of railroad
from thattity direct TO the coal fields in
Pennsy ylvlia.
Wm. PMS residence in the town of Par
ma, was srk by lightning ard slightly
damaged -stMonday.
The Gail ill recently signed by the
Governorlpprpria,es $40, 600 for deepen.
ing the caal throuah Rochester.
Win. Sizing, Pstmastgr of the House Of
Bepre' nytives wis in Rochester " eGnesuuy
Ell route lr Minnesota.
The Eateu Brothers give an entertain
ment at Rods on the 9th.
Messrs. Wliuey, Chaplin. Graham, Ernst
and Barry are We newly elected manager;
Of the Western EJuse Of Refuge at Roches
ter.
The musical land recently organized al
the House Of Reiig is practcing "Hail Col
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-22

: Olive Loga 81 lreject the 1trowsers
with con,empscorn." so does Fee
jee Islander
A thinker prs rot 10 grapple any
problem wondw English bnrlesque ac-
tresses look they haze their clothes
on.
Oliver Dalr. who few years since
was doing a rbtsto law business in st.
Paul. and is ne largest wheat.grower
in the country
| The Mormon ore using the veloci.
pede. We shas have practical soln-
tion of a donbpressed by New YORK
paper touchingrfiects of velocipcde rid
ing on the malmals.
A dead man his throat cut was re-
Gently found inEast River at Brooklyn.
At the Coronerquest a physician testi-
fed that "the It was doubtless cut by
the action of Inter
Names are cs,things. 1t causes little
surprise to see, ,ading the reports OF the
Anniversary Of Universal Peace Society,
the names of Mne and Mr.. Wright but
what business hlr. Wolf. or Mr.. Swack-
hammer there.
Mr.. T. b. Roplt. who was at one time
part owner Of Citizen with Miles o.
Reilly, has, we q, purchased the entirs
paper. We doinow who is responsible,
but much OF Editorial writing on the
Citizen has of been of the very Iirs'
class.
Defending CFrench in the British
Commons Mr.. nan used the following
hovinxpression: His right
honorable frienad retained his seat be-
tween thirty anctty years, and was like
y, if he lived ong. 10 retain it. Tor the
,eriod Of his na,r life"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-22

DEMOREsI's .'Y0UNG AMERICA. .n-Or oil
the juvenile magazines, the Children say
this is the best, and we ,rust say we agree
with them. Its bright colors and its TOYS
nave the chain of Leius different from
everything else, while the stolles and other
SSe'en's are exceptionally good, combining
'0' useful with the amusing in a remarkably
successful manner Terms Sl.50 pcr an.
n""' win premium. Address W. :.
pehi'f'i', s3s Broalwoy. N.r York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-22
EufdlO Items.

William Mccormick, a Canadian, was ar
rested on Wednesday as q deserter from the
United States ierdce and sent TO Fort Por.
ter.
Frank Walk va sent to the Workhouse
for sixty days for 'eing disorderly.
There is a man n Buffalo, member of
the church, who very much exercised in
mind because his ees insist in working on
the Sabbath.
a jumping mach between @ negro OF
Buffalo and u whie man Of Rochester, is
talked OF.
There is but it.e smuggling between
Canada and Buiiub going on at present.
There was q ruLOr in Buffalo last night
that man had hinged himse!fat Williams
vile yesterday afternoon.
Peter Wagner vas found guilty of pod
ding without lEense, and paid the costs
of city suit.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-22

The Boston Advertiser tells of u resident
OF one of the suburban towns wGo found the
services at the church very quietiug, and
fell asleep. He was finally disturbed by the
touch of contribution box in the hands #
one of the deacons, who was taking up a
collection; but, without opening his eyes.
the sleeper calculated ''season,' and sunk
back to resume his nap. 1t is necessary to
say that he was season passenger on some
railroad or at theatre
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-22

FnlroH Rrcor p:-Plcasc announce the name of
i Il GRANT rs n candidate for The nomination for
County Treasurer, subject to the nsnrcs of The 'o
publican party. MANY CITIZENS.
Mr. FprrnR. Please announce the name Of
10 " A. CHRISTY, of oil City. a. candidate
70 nomination or County Treasurer, subject to he
Il ges of the Republican party
Mr. Chrstv is . man well qualified for the nos
ion, is an ardent Republican. and was during the
war faithful soldier. MANY CITIZENS
Nix EprrnW-pleHse announce IN name Of GED
W. BRIGHAM ~ Il candidate for County Trcasur-
cr, subject TO the u-agcs Of the Republican party.
MANY CITIZENS.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-22
PROTUONOTARY.

NI EnrroR:-Pleasc announce the name of f. G.
CRAW FORD. Of Richmond Township, ns canii
date for PiotNnroary. subject to the usaces of the
Repuhlican PARTY. SOLpIERs AND REPuDrIcANs
NH. FDIrop-P'clsn announce the name Of T'oM
A. nt NAgWY. of pe'rOCIm Centre, rs Candidstc
for prothonltnrv Of VcnHngo County, subject TO The
usages of the pcmocntic party.
We ne Nuthorizci To announce that JOSEPH VI.
SMITH. Prothonotnry of Ncnaugo County will he
candidate for re nomination. for said office, sub
ject to the usaccs Of the Republican party.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-22

"hhRRf IHEATRE.-We announced yes.
'efday that the old favorites will nav Pc
''o''"ih oeu're visit, an announcement
Oh which is all tbyi Is necessary. They viii,
make their hrst appearance in tais place nm
thursday evening next, and during their
engagement will introduce new pieoes Tha
Old iauorite', Mrs Carroll, Charles, Raipev
ana Muillsan are with the company, which
ls sufficient guarantee of success.