davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-17
How They Live In Sweden.

A writer visiting the residences of
the people in Sweden speaks warmly
of the comfortable manner in which
they live:
"irhe houses are warm, being built
OF strong thick walls, generally of
brick, with high stone foundations.
They are small, commonly of one
story, and meant for but one family.
Their houses are not so very simple;
but they are simply furnished, there
often being, especially in the north
ern part, where the houses are fire.
quently of logs, and covered with
turf or straw, no more than one room
in the house, and that with only the
coarsest homemade furniture. The
sleeping room There is rarely moro
than One) is provided with ranges Of
beds in tiers, one above the other,
the women generally sleeping below
and the men above. You rarely see
any carpet, but thefoors are sprinkled
with clean, white sand, which dries
up moisture, gives Off no dust, and
may easily be removed. Sometimes
the floors, as in Germany, are paint
ed, or of wood mosaic; though this
luxury, except in large mansions, is
very rarely INDUCED in. Occasionally
the best rooms will have little car
pet but never more than two strips,
which cross each other in the centre.
The land is generally good, and four
fifths of all the people subsist by
agriculture. Great quantities Of
wheat, rye, and barley are raised, the
stubble fields being now stretched
out in every direction. Much Of this
grain is exported to Germany and
Great Britain. Large droves Of cattle,
sheep, geese and ducks may also be
seen in the fields, though the stock is
far inferior to that Of Denmark, where
it was a real pleasure to see the mag
nificent droves in their pastures. The
cattle and poultry are commonly
kept in the same field, the ducks and
geese being in and around the ponds,
while the sheep and cows are scatter
ell through the meadows, shepherd
boy commonly sleeping in some fence
corner. In the evening these fi0cks
are all driven to the barnyard, where
they present a lively scene for few
hours after sunset. | spent a little
time at the country residence of a
large land owner in this neighbor-
hood, were the noise OF the ducks and
geese in his barnyard was like per-
petual horse-f1ddle serenade."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-17
FOREIGN NEWS.


Gen. Sherman is in the Mediter-
ranean.
Smallpox is spreading in the Brit
/ ish Isles.
Prince Bismarck has recently been
very i'll.
Duke de Persigny died on Friday
at Nice, aged "a years.
A customs treaty has been made
by Germany and France.
Agramonte, q Republican Cuban
general, has surrendered.
Another Cuban leader, Augustin
Figuereds, surrendered Thursday.
The emperor of Brazil has returned
from a tour through the naval arsen-
ais of North France.
There are seventy-eight railroads in
Germany, owning 1919 miles of
road.
In Prussia the railway cars are to
be warmed with charcoal.
A commercial convention to protest
against the proposed import duties on
raw materials is to be held shortly in
Paris.
A large meeting, presided over by
Cardinal Cullen, was held in Dublin
Wednesday, and the present system
of secular education in Ireland was
denounced.
A deserted ship was discovered
near Calais on Thursday. 1t is pre-
sumed mutiny took place, and the
crew, after numbering the officers,
forsook the ship.
There was terrible explosion in
coal mine in Wales, a few days ago.
A number of lives were lost, and the
extensive works and machinery EN-
tirely destroyed. ....
There is only one daily paper in
Russia which circulates over ten
thousand copies-the Moscow Gazette.
None of the st. Petersburg dailies cir
culate over four thousand.
The committee on army reorganiza-
tion of the French assembly are going
to recommend that soldiers unable to
read and write at the expiration of
their term of service shall not be dis
until they shall have learned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-17

A REMARKABLE SET.-Old Farmer
Gruff was one morning tugging
away with all his might and main
at barrel OF apples, which he was
endeavoring to get up the cellar
stairs, and calling at the top Of his
voice for one OF his boys to lend a
helping hand, but in vain.
When he had, after an infinite
amount of sweating and putting, &C
complished the task, and just when
they were not needed, Of course the
boys made their appearance.
"Where have you been, and whaI
have you been about, I'd like to
know, that you could not hear me
call ?" inquired the farmer, in an
angry tone, addressing the eldest.
"Out in the shop, settin' the saw,
replied the youth.
"And you, Dick /"
"Out in the barn, settin' the hen,
"And you, sir1"
Cup in granny's room, Settin'. thu
clock"
"And you, young MANI"
"Up in the garrett, Settin' the trap.
"And, now, master Fred, wher
were you, and what were you set
tin'p asked the old farmer Of hi
youngest progeny, the asperity of hi
temper being somewhat softened b.
this amusing category Of answers
Come let us hear"
"Out on the doorstep, settin' still,
replied the youth hopeful.
"A remarkable set, must con
fess," added the amused sire, dis
persing the grinning group with
wave of his hand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-17
OWth Of Railroads in the United
States.

The extension of railroad service in
+ United States nine hundred and
fty miles last month, is n subject
nlch should not be passed over with.
tattention, according to the views OF
member of the Cabinet, who is Of tho
llnion that the rapid growth of the
plroad service is not proportioned to
7 country's prosperity, and therefore
e tendency Of States to build rail-
|Ods, involving themselves in debt by
doing, is a practice which carries
unit great danger to the ability OF a
|ate to discharge its obligatio IS, es-
Pclally in the event of q financial PAN
The whole subject begins to as
lme some Importance in Washington
AZ least gives rise to much comment,
~ the indications are that the matter
| u not he omitted in Cabinet deliber'
|ions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-17

THE Mont GEMS TUNNBL.-T The name
OF Mont Gents is given to the tunnel be-
cause the railway which passes through
it Is intended to take the place of the
old route over the mountain OF that
name, even though the tunnel does not
pass through the mountain at all, but
under the heights of Frejus, leaving
Mont Cents to the left, as you pass from
France to Italy. The object aimed at
in Its construction was to obtain di-
rect railway route through the Alps,
and so shorten the passenger and mail
routes between France and Italy, which
would in turn considerably shorten the
overland route to India. The main ad-
vantage OF the tunnel will be reaped by
Italy rather than France, for the India
trade, which is very large, will hereat-
ter find its most direct path through
Italy, and though it will still pass
through France, the number of miles
which it will pass over French railways
will be considerably reduced, Improved
facilities will, however, probably in.
crease the bulk of the trade, and hence
France, In the long run, will also be q
gamer by the scheme.-EngiaeerinQ aRC
Mining Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-17

A GENTLEMAN from the land of the
olive and fig, and Of the earthquake
and volcano, was in the city, the
other day, lodging near the rehearsal
rooms of one of our brass bands.
He had retired for the night, and was
slumbering peacefully, when sudden
ly talented artist commenced an
elaborate solo on the brass drum,
with muscular accompaniment on
the cymbals. Within moment there
came a vollSy of carajos and car
rambos from a window, followed
Immediately by disheveled Span
lard, dressed principally in neck,
tie and q window-sas He w&
about to take to the woods, when
was persuAsiVely collared and
formed that he was mistaken7E
it was not an earthquake, andI6n.
considerable argument, he yBuI-
vinced and subdued.-Nory
letin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-17

WEBsTER's UNABRIDGED DICTIoN-
ARY.-This Is beyond doubt the best
and most complete dictionary Of the
English language ever published.
The labor and research bestowed by
the editors in its revision are apparent
on every page. On the whole, as q
dictionary and repository of useful
information 1t stands without a rival
-NdshVilte Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-17
Railroad Signals.

One whistle of the locomotive means
down brakes two whistles, of
brakes three whistles, back upJ
continued whistles, danger A con
tinued succession of short whistles is
the cattle alarm. The conductors
signal, given by n sweeping parting of
the hands on a level with the eyes,
means go ahead. A downward mo-
ton of the hand, Stop A beckoniAg
motion, to back A lantern raised
and lowered vertically signals starting;
swung at right angles or across the
track, to stop; swung in a circle, to
back. AIRED flag waved on the track is
a signal Of danger, hoisted at a station
is signal for stopping, stuck up by
the roadside is signal of danger on
the track ahead, carried unfurled on an
engine is signal that another engine
or train is on its way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-17
VOL. XXI.
BE GAINED.


a stately ship went sailing forth
from the blooming shores of youth;
Staunch were her timbers. of modest worth
Her anchor, was trust and truth;
Eltmly bound by an iron will,
hope ana courage her snowy sail,
Galely Dear her, oh, lay0ring breeze!
outward bound over unknown seas.
Out on the rocks, but a league from shore,
Ntahdelh tho syren bands,
Lurlng with glances false and fair,
Berkoning traitrjus hands;
Priceless jewels Of love and trust
Sink IN the billOws of greed ami lust,
Pale, sad memories hover DER,
Neirdly chanting, they come no more!"
Flying before the laundering gale
Oi mad ambitions dream,
Crashlng tlmberS ami tattcrCd sail,
=, Daring the lghtning's CLEAN;
bold, dciying the storm god hate,
Rushing blindly or rocks of fate
Swamplng lite-bOat and shattered oar
STRANDED ON Failure lonely shore.
Outward surgng from of the shore,
Inc vessels onward borne,
Mally swept by tie rush and roar
OfpaSsion's wild cyclone;
Syrgn voices around her sing.
T.i, ~ tHI un!hE nHgoVs clntch ana clns,
l., Ia't I'M ,nJ Ie,tterlhs eorPses SINK away
III 'no 10 'VhSolho seas OF safety
n, ,,,,,., ;,,l,,.,,4, ,..-,...-
NWIiuono 'iono Nv ~ tlahl IAN soHhulng D eeLe,
N noro moto th tho t'tige l4Gh Roy anu reel
No amorc '2" tbe canvos ,mT uslHs Me', acrss
Likco piant whiLc-wi"Sc6P T. a oiEatrnss. iJEr,USS
Iiiy wai,ing the fresbnpina hrc"1o
Lying bec0jmeI in thN mijEay sels
or to the wipdword Gallant havana
Steadily onward bonpJs
Whit,caDpel hilIows bar nothwovmork
Love and frenjs @ hTN hin gSil, 'IG%"r hnnd in hand
Eeal md ,ailbfnI' n steadfaSt Mana
SIGH. nor sorrow mar teor far thee
Ly,ug bceoimrJ nm a foithIo's se,,
StoteIy rrig,fcs are s,rornirc an
With Their neunons 66ntin~ free.
Wrentbs orlourgI and bgy are wan
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-17

The wilminton IN. C.) Star is
,osnonsible for the statement that Il
cow, cow belonging to a gentleman near
that city, gave birth II few days s ago =
10 seyenfy-six calves. Only one sur i
,vived-the y, others, though small anu
nerIectly formed, being still-born'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-17

Although In individually dull,
retail dry goods trade is extensively
the dealers who adveEs a very good
and judiciously are q
business.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-17

A genuine Becky Sharp has come
to the surface in Australia, and claims
$206,00O.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-02-17
rW4CON BEACON
,.urD EVERY SATURDAY
BY
,,r,TS ~ WARD.
sss,nscriptIon, in Advance.

.tly .., i'V w
,',,,tices will be charged TWENTY
lal nor line. also cards Of individual
li,s ,nsyaart,j with the general news mat
,,. notices and tributes Of respect
~ r,,nd , for es advertisements.
~ i% 't77,rlidu advertisements Will ho
III SU,n time must be specified.
n0' ornnts for benevolent purposes
in,Srtri mt half price.
Y u circulars, Cards &c, printed AT
\ w. |El'1,I,rTmation respectfully solicited
bauarterS,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25
PENlNsUlAR NEWS.

Judge Wilkes has with drawn from the Co, z
gressonal con,es, in the First Maryland District
Judge Stewart has also Withdrawn.
Mr. John G. Watson has sold his farm near
Brokers' wharf, Caroline county containing 1873
acres, TO Mr.. Israel Urian, for $4,000,
w. J. O'Brien has been nominated for Cul-
by the Democrats Of the Third Maryland Dis
irici, and Hon. Thomas Swami IN :i,e Fourth
The Second trial Of Joseph Davis for the
murder Of Abraham L. Lynn, moved from Car
roll county, was commenced at Hagerstown on
Tuesday.
The Hartford Democrat says ina. form 300 10
500 negroes have gone from tina, county 10
Pennsylvania this summer so as to be registered
for the October election.
The First District Democratic Congressional
Convention will reassenble al Princess Anne,on
Thursday, the 26th inst, to nominate a candi.
date for Congress in place Of Judge Carmichael,
declined.
The barn, straw stacks, about 40 bushels Of
wheat. lot Of corn and some farming implements,
on the Cedar Dale" farm, Caroline Co., lie
longing to Thcs. w. Eliason, Esq. were destroyed
by fire on sunday night.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25
Fer the Gazette.

Fer the Gazette.
LEIPsIc, DEL, Sept. olst, 1872.
Mr.. EDIToR.-The Radicals under the
auspices Of the Dover 'Glant Club" paid US q
visit this evening. with torch, cape, cap, and
loud hurrah. They introduced Major James
MIR. l.ofand confined his remarks to matters
OF issue during the early period of the rebel
lion, lie never came up as late as Lees sur
render at App0mattox. 1t wAs never dis.
covered during his brief harangue, what he
was driving at. or the point he wished TO
make. The only clear impression made to
the audience, which was composed of two
thirds Democrats, was that the speaker Mr.:
L., was the same ''old coon" that was engaged
during the war, running Sunday trains, and
eing Instrumental IN bringing soldiers into
Delaware to intimidate Democratic voters.
The asides were-yes Jimmy "thOu art the
man"--"we owe you one"
Mr.. Massey followed the gallant Major, late
pay master of the Federal army, with rank Of
SO, Mr.. NJ. laboretl to be logical. He
asserted the national platforms were identical;
that the Grant Republican party was imacu-
the very salt of the earth, then BY an ingem-
iOus sylloglsm clenched all the political nails
he had been driving, by the following propo.
siti0n that he Republicans were everything, "
that was to be wished for rs far as honesty Of
purpose, fidelity to the constitution, and an
lIupaIIl6l III u0tlOu6l duAlIS WAS
concerned that Greeley was more intensife ed
Republican than Grant; therefore the con-
clusion must follow, that it is safer to trust
Greeley, than Grant, many agreed with him in
this conclusion. MIR. Massey's was much the
best speech of the evening, and if he came here
in the interest of Messrs. Greeley and Brown,
his visit was not without its reward.
The meeting here was not advertised by
hand bill, or otherwise. On inquiring. of a
friendly Rad, the causes of this unsual course,
was informed they we're afraid If they billed
their meeting, the negroes would attend
II "fellow citizens" was cut out Of the
Majors speech, it would have been reduced
Just one third. by actual count No amount
Of such namby, pamby, nonsense, as was
doled out here this evening will get old Little
Greek out of her Democratic ruts. The peo-
pie of this Hundred are more determined than
ever to retain the County officers in the
hands of the well and long tried (and never
found wanting) Democratic party.
NOSE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25
Business Notices.

To Pic MIC PARTIEs.-A fine assortment
English pickles and sauces OF all kinds. Walnut
and Tomatoe cstsup. fresh Salmon, Lobsters, Sar-
dimes. Picked and Cove Oysters, &c, &c. Also
Matthews Il Latours celebrated olive oils. at
BOWMAN'S, the Grocor's, 4th and Lombard.
Improved Porcelain lined and Brass preserving
kettles, Mason, Dexter. Valve, Wilcox. and other
glass, stone and tin air tight jars and cans cheap
at BOWMAN'S, the 6iocers 4th and Lombard.
L. H. Foulk, No. l02 West second street, has on
hand fine assortment of very easy shoes suitable
or ladies and gentlemen advanced i'll lifc, at low
prices. Je.2.
Cheap Coat.-Stove x575, Nut s4.75 per 22l0
pounds for cash only, atyard South Of Market
street Bridge. feb2l-tf WV. j. Brown.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25
STATE ITEM MS.

Sportsmen are preparing for the fall shoot
ing.
A company Of Gypseys are encamped near
Seaford
Most Of our farmers are now through with
fodder saving.
The new Presbyterian Church of Georgetown
is finished, and presents neat appearance.
Reed birds abound in great numbers on Bonn.
bay Hook, and gunners are having good time
in that section.
Mrs. Annie Brown of Smyrna, fell down
stars on Friday night last breaking her arm in
two places, and injuring her spine.
Several large bay trout we're caught last week,
at the Leipsic wharves. twenty miles from the
bay. This is something never known there
before
Rev. Geo. A. Phpbus who succeeds Rev. J.
F. Clymer, in the Pastoral charge Of the N. E
Church Of Smy rna, arrived there last week aud
entered upon the duties Of his charge.
A short time since, Mr. Gray OF Frederick,
while attempting to cross the railroad track in
wagon, in front Of an approaching tram, was
struck by the engine, and himself and vehicle
were considerably injured
Mrs. Elizabeth Psdley, of Leipsic, was feeced
out of eight dollars and lock of her hair, ny
Gypsey woman. who told her fortune and prom.
ised her lots Of good luck. The latter failed to
come. and the victim sought the Law for redress,
but the 6ypsey had fed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25
Real Estate.

James Bradford has sold the house nov oc-
cripied by himself 1902 Delaware Avenue, to
A. d. Warner, for $4,000. Mr. Bradford
contemplates erecting another house on the
same lot and within short distance Of the
present dwelling.
Mr.. Goodman has sold the Garesche farm 10
George G. Lobdell, for SIC, 500. He bought it
about twelve years ago for $l6,50O, and has
added nothing to it. The increase Of land
adjoining the city has in that time made $50, ,0C0
for Mr. Goodman.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25

THE u. 8. CoURT.-ln the U. $. Court, yes.
terday afternoon, in the case OF the Levy Court
Commissioners, Mr.. Gray, for the defense,
concluded his argument, pleading the nncon-
stituionaity of the enforcement act, under the
provisions of which the indictments were made
The case was opened again, this morning, by
District Attorney Higgins. Other counsel for
both sides will follow and the case will doubtless
occupy several days
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25

The MrNsTRELs,-A good, but not large
audience assembled at the Masonic Temple,
last evening, on the occasion of the perform
ance of Skiff and Gaylord's Minstrels. An
excellent programme was presented and car
RED out in manner eminently satisfactory
to the audience, who received it throughout
with shouts Of laughter and applause.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25
y6cIerles.
xxrrrNoe rn1a IYIN1Na.

Hope Lodge, No Il, o o F, at Odd Eel.
lows Hall, 81 and King SITS.
Eden Lodge, No "a, l y OF, at Odd Fellows
Hall. Sd and King Sts
Morning Star Division, No 2, 8 of T. at 9th
and Market Sts
Delaware Council, No 2, Q U A M, Mt Me-
chanics' Hall, 219 Market st.
Rodney Council, No l3, o U A NJ, at 702
East 7th St.
Diamond State Lodge, No. 8, +, at Good
Fellows Hall, I'D and Market SITS.
Champion Lodge, Ne 6, X of r, ut knights of
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market ST.
Oriental Lodge, No l3, X OF p. at Ferris s
CARROTS Building, 5O4 Market st.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25
CITY NOTICES.
Perfume Aomlz0Y9.

An elegant, pleasing. simple and useful apparatus
ner. seeming the clothing. handkerchief and hair
and for making cooling and soothing applications OF
water or other liquids, for headache. inaamed eyes,
burns sensitive surfaces &c, also for disinfecting
and perfu ming the sick room. For sale BY
f. BRIN6hURST CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25
steam Aomlzers,

ment Of chronic diseases Of the throst air passages
and lungs Being sell. acting they produced an even
and continuous flow of sy -ay without inconvenience
or labor. During the last two sr three years We
have supplied several dUzen of these atomizers and
in most cases with very satisfactory results
s BRINGHURST 4 Co.. Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25

THE MARKETS Butter 3ja45 per pound; eggs
Soa33 per doz; chickens 7jaS so per pair pota.
toes l5a2O per half peck sweet potatoes 30a45 per
half peck; apples Sll0 do. tomatoes l0al5 do. !:
string beans l0al2 do onions 25 do pears l0a25
do; peaches l2a20 do, or 40aSl 50per basket; egg
plant 3alo each; cabbage 3alO per head beets
4a6 per bunch ; corn l0al2 per doz. lima beans
l0al5 per quart: grapes 5alO do; oats 4Oa45 per
bushel: beef 1925 per pound lamb lSa25 do
mutton l0a20 do; veal l2a2j do lard Is do
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25

ASSESSORS. Democrats Association
have resolved to hold a nomination for City
Assessorsfor theNorthern and Southern Districts
on Saturday. Polls TO open between 3 and :
O'Clock, P. NJ. The only name We have yet
heard in connection with the Office as candidate
is that Of Mr.. John Akin for the Southern
District.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25

The CIRoUs-On Saturday afternoon and eve
ming the great Central Park Msnagere and In
ternational Circus and Iroqucis Indian Troupe,
will give two performances on 81. Mary's College
Grounds. The MeDagerie attached to tins or
ganization Is one Of the largest and most com.
plete ever exhibited here and is alone fully worth
the price Of admission to the whole show. Ad-
mission, 30 cents Children under 10 years, 20
cents
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25
MaQistrates' Cases.
BEFORE MAYOR SINNS.

Simeon Dixon, Ned Hyatt and Jos. W. Veasey,
for druL kenness, were each fined SO cents and
costs
James Meehan was arrested for refusing to show
his ticket to conductor Buchanan, on tie o'clock
train from Philadelphia, last evening, and acting
in disorderly manner. The conductor failed to
appear against him this morning and he was DIS
charged
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25

THEATRIcAL--1he first engagement an
nounced for the season is that Of MI. Lawrence
Barrett in his Grand Character Of Caius Cas-
sius, in Julius Cesar as PLAYED by Mr.. Barrett
during its late unprecedented run at Booths
Theatre, New York. Mr.. Barrett has high
reputation and will no doubt draw a large andi
ence to our Opera House on Saturday evening
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25

SoMRRBY Il Cos GIFT ENTERTAINMENTS in
Odd Fellows Hail are decidedly popular with the
ladies. 1t IA crowded each evening; and the
question involved seems to lie to learn how the
trm makes it pay The vast number of articles
given away would seen, to make il losing con-
cern TO the proprletors who exhibition Of tricks
OF hand are 80 amusing and entertaining that the
price OF admiss,on is fully repaid in inirth and
enjoyment
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25

THE INSPECTORS ELECTION takes place on
Tuesday. So far we have heard ofno nomination
in the wards of the city, by the Democrats 1t
is time they were attended to-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25
BEFORE EsaUIRE Publ

Joseph Stoeckle, for assault and battery on Ges
W. Baldwin, at the Schuetzen Park, on Monda
afternoon, was held to bail in the sum of $1,000
for further hearing on Tuesday next
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25
rnt peoteZ!y coo obasa.-...i

VERY pRrEf IErrrHs olADiY RxcE1vID. LoSo
COMA SIcAT1oNs WILL NOT De PAINTED. WE
ARE IN Now1s1 NfsPo1sniI ron TIL VIEWS
OF CORRESPONDENT
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-25

OPERA House On Friday next rare
treat by the Palace of Truth Combination,
of this piece in the large cities. is sufficient
endorsement Of its merits. That it Is very
high standard mode comedy full Of w.t.
and satire, affordng unbounded intellectual
enjoyment is beyond question. This organ
izatlon is certain to be greeted by large and
cultivated audience as they have been else
where.
The Box Sheet will open on Friday morn
ing for the sale of Reserved seats.