davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
+ L o " f. Il S.

Oh they look upwards in every place
Through this beautiful world of ours,
Aud dear as smile on an old friends face
Is the smile of The bright, bright overs.
They toll us of wanderngs by woods and stream
They tell us Of lanes and trees;
But the children of show ers and sunny beams
Have ioyelier tale than these
The bright, bright flowers.
They toll Of a season when men were not,
When earth wns by angels rod,
And leaves and flowers in every spot
Burst forth at the call Of God
When SPIN 5, singing their hymns at even,
wandered by wood and glade,
And The Lord loUk'd down from the highest bcave,
And bless d what He had made
The bright, bright flowers!
Thst blessing remanoth upon them still,
Enough often the storm cloud lowers
And lreqnent tenpests may soil and chill
The e1yest Of car'h's fair flowers:
When Sin and Death, with their sister Grief
Made home in the hearts of men,
The blessings OF God on each tender leaf
Preserved i'll their beauty then,
The bright, bright flowers!
The lily is lovely as when it slept
On the waters of Edcu's lake;
And sweet is the woodbnc rs when il cr,rt
In Eden from brake to brake.
they were left as a proof Of the loneliness
OF Adam an EYES first home:
They arc here as type OF the Joys that bless
The just in world to come
The bright, bright flowers!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01

enough to have the corn to shade the ground
at its height, so as TO prevent the growth OF
weeds after this last working. plan. two
and half feet square, and leave two stalks
in the hill, and | have never missed having
as much corn per acre and as large ears as
my ncighbors and much more than some
of them. never planted crop Of corn that
had not some kind neighbor or friend TO
tell me that | would have neither corn nor
fodder. Last spring, "A cropper upon my
neighbours farm planted thirlyhve or forty
acres in corn, and about ten acres-our
fields adjoining. He planted his corn four
feet square, and left three or four stalks in
the bill, and worked his crop till it was ready
to shoot into tassels. | quit working mine
when about two and half feet high. His
field was full of weeds and grass. Mine re-
NAMED clear of both weeds and grass.
When our corn was husked and housed, he
told me had from my ten acres nearly ff-
ty bushels of corn more than he had from his
thirty five or forty acres, notwithstanding he
told me in its early growth, that would have
70 corn. Part of his ground was quite as
good as mine.
"A similar and worst effect is produced in
the killing or working of plants in the latter
stage of their growth than takes place in
plants and trees when deep planted. A dis
ease is produced that hurrcs tIc plant on to
early maturity by impeding the proper
nouriskmcnt, by disturbing or placing the
roots below where nature intended they
should range for food, as well as dcprivlnq
the vessels of the stalks thus covered from
performing their functions. The stalks he
ING established, it is folly for man to attempt
tn do that which God alone can do. Deer
planting and blowing the peach orchard, ai-
ter the trees have attained sufficient maturity
TO produce fruit, is If NOT wholly. the priRci-
pal cause of the disease called the yellOwS
By blowing, the lateral roots are either cut
disturbed, or forced to seek food apart from
where nature intended, and thus operates as
"A hill placed around plants, and brings the
tree to early decay.
To conclude this subject for the present,
will say, work YOUR plants and trees while
Young, so as to form good stalks, and then
trust to the all-wise Disposer of events to
perfect them.
think noticed remark IN your paper
of the roots Of the watermelon being attacked
by small animalcuIp. Some salt added To
the hills before planting, will remedy the
evil and give you better fruit; and salt and
saltpctrc sown in the peach orchard, (par-
ticuarlv where the orchard is worked with
the plow,) will assist in preventing like de-
probation to the roots Of the peach tree.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01

dance with the advice given; and before
dark the parties were before Parson Green.
whose scrupes of conscience we're quoted
by the Introductory letter. They we're soon
pronounced husband and wife, and jumped
into the carriage, followed by the blessings OF
Parson Green, whose fec was a small part
of the thousand dollar check. George was
of Roberts who lived about five miles from
the city, and to whom the secret was told.
The old man, thinking the joke too good a
one not to be enjoyed, sent out for some OF
the neighbors. Midnight found the jovial
assembly destroying the good things the
aunt had provided, and laughing over the
trick so successfully played upon the veal
thlest shipper at the South.
In the morning r. Moultrie and wife were
attended by theiruncle and aunt to the house
of Mr.. 1allowell; the young couple, anx-
ious for the cllervesccnce of fathers wrath
to be over, and the antiquated par to wit
ness the reception and act as moderator on
the question. They were met in the parlo
by Mr. Hallowel, whose first words were
you young rogue, you little did know
how my advice was TO act upon me. well,
Robert he added, laughing heartily, you
caught me that time; and YOU deserve to be
rewarded for the generalship you have dis
played. Here, my hoy-my son, suppose
must say-herc are deeds for property
worth eleven thousand dollars, and hence
forward you are my partner in business
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
FOR rl'N T..

lust a. the sun wa We er 'av rer'rin' b.h NJ he
j We-'crn, now snow cape ma n. %. Il New
Nur here wa &c et '..u unr No.. 'e Bay a. Bur
In-'uu. Y an almost Far " ma -n.i en- We. e., a
lrc-h of 100 ware, and mere han zri Tor ne mon
ey Bazaar; amen. which were B,nuc :, uiral
ami ReaI>, with trimmings Of nearly al, description
for nal emery dress. both usei an, oe'uralna al'o
every thing el for making majche- and corre>pun'
,lcncc- ever lending 10 show that ~ never TOO lalt
10 hone until he Ia>l moment pa. e. for had they
come the assortment world have zen broken from
the great take o. at the new sliding scale money
price. However a. 1t wa long eiure the sun, III
~ lOrv, upon over the ma e.,c Green MuUn-
rain> he article, were most beautifully arranged iu
the IN peclon Of The TAR visitors w h Their friend
from o h country ahI village, at HOW ARDS,
Is J ne, ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
REUNION IN HEAVEN.
BY THE LATE WILLIAM LEGoETT.


1fy on bright stars which gem the night,
BE- each a blssful dwelling sphere,
Where kindred spirits reune.
Whom death has torn nsunder here;
How sweet it were at once TO die,
And leave this bghtcd orb aar,
Mixed soul and soul to cleavc the sky,
And soar away from star 10 star.
But o! how dark, how drear and lone,
Would seem the brightest world Of bliss,
IT. wandering through each radient one,
We failed TO find the loved of this.
If there no more the ties shall Irvine,
That deaths cold hand alone could sever,
All! then these stars in mockery shine,
More hateful as they shine forever.
1t cannot bo-each hope, each fear,
That lights the eve, or clouds the brow,
Proclaims that there is happier sphere,
Than this bleak world that holds Il. now
There is a voice which sorrow hears
When heaviest weighs life's CALLING chain,
lis heaven that whlspers-Dry thy tears,
Tue pure in heart shall meet again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
= ~ 4 - y -
DANIEL PAIR
LOUIS IfRvlLL'S STATE.

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon the Probate
District Of Chrucnden, =. court for the District Of
Chit enion: all per ous concerned IN the estate Of
LOUIS Deryillc late OF Burlington in sad District de-
ceased, Grettt19.
Whereas VIM. \. Griswod admin s'raor of the
estate of SAID deceased, proposes 90 render an ac-
count of his administration, 6ud present his ac-
count against sajd estate for examination ana allow
ancc at Il ssion Of the court of Probate 10 he ho
den at the Registers office in Burlington IN SAID dis
trlr, on the second Wednesday ofJuly next.
Therefore vou are hereby not fed To appear before
sa court at the time aud place aforesaid and sheW
cause, it any 20 have, why the count aioresalt
should not he allowei.
Given under my hand at Burlington this 23l day
of June \, ID. 1872, .-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01

FIGURES NEVER LIE.--"Come-up, up
with YOU" said the Waterman to loaier he
saw lying in ST. Charles street, and poking
his stick at him, he added, "where do you
live?--whai is your name -
81 live in no place particular; my name
is Figures--Tom Figures"
swell, tolle on" said the Charley again
"Egmes should necer lie, and least Of al IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
II lRISOLS.

y ICH figured Brocaded China and plain silk Pan
~ a,ols, all prices and colors, by -. -..u,,,-
May 70. II, W. CAlLlN'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
lfIOTpuCC IfOnnCIs.
I.eghorn Hats.

SINGI.E and double hrimmed colored and whit,
- Leghorn Has; cold and white Palm l. al Hats
a large assortment, very cheap, by ~
MAY 96 II. w. CATIIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
Hams /! Hams |!

lust RECEIVED aud for sale by the subscriber
y few barrels picked Hams yerv low--also suo
kCj June ] l. u DAVIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
n. Il. Rum.


ONE halt OF two story house situated
zsZZA on Nam street, one fourth of mule ea,l
.ss,Ns Of The 5 luarc. Possession wen imme-
i,iI ~ datcy and for any lcug h OF rme.
s--52S-A For particular in ire II
June ,, 1872 \ HUNTINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01

TIME Slb>crl ers have received supply of Lc-
i high Coal, which they oIer at reduced prices.
Old Dock, May %. FOLLETT & BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
Fresh Flour.

yp,IIE subscriber, daily receiving an o7er for
ale Fresh -Four selected with car, s0d a su-
perior article; fOLLElI x RApLEl.
= on Dock. June 3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01
NO MISTAKE,
GOLDFISH.

A FRESH supply aud prime article for sale bv
n GA Dock, May 81 FOLLETT q, BRADLEY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-01

Robert suffered and stammcred great
deal, and at last came out with it, | am at
tached to IA young lady of this city, sir, and
| have reason to believe that she is much at
tached to me, but there is an obstacle in the
way, and
'Ah indeed! And does the obstacle
amount to over thousand dollars If it
does not, you shall not want it, III I'LL up a
check now. Have all the parties CONSENT
ed 7?
fWhy, sir, the cause of my-the reason
she--that is--lhc cause OF my uneasness,
is, am afraid her father will not consent'
Why, who is hel refer him TO me III
settle the matter.
lie is rich man, sir, and | am not rich.
His daughter loves you, does she"
'Ithink-a-yes-she-she-yos, sir
she has said as much
Is the old fellow richl'
Il believe, sir he is tolerably well off =
I, And he won't consent! BY the power,
, of love he must be an old Turk-hc won
hay? here give me his name-i'll soon set
tie the matter. But stop, has he any thing
against youl Does he know me 2
= here the OH gentleman gave u slrlne o
questions which Robert felt not disposed I,
answer, and which it is not worth our Will,
D to relate. The conclusion of the confer
G ence lett Robert in the possession of tn
o check for a thousand dollars, letter of in
a PRODUCTION to Parson Green of the Presby
terrain church, and the following advice iron
e the lips of his father-in-law ia prospectus.
lie was TO run away with the Girl, to us
!, Mr. lialowell's carriage, and George, hi
n black waiter, was to drive.
Robert Governed himself in slrict accor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16
Weekly Repor, or In,.rm.n,.
In the City County Of Rev York from the 5th dav
March, 1854. TO the 18th day OF March, Isl2

in the City ana County Of York. from the 5h day of
. March. Issa. 10 the l7th day Of March, Isl2.
Men.4o Women-ss Boy $40 Girls Totaii7a.
DsEAIEs-Apopexy 9. Asthma o; Asphyxy !; Abseess
bleeding Bleeding from stomach Bleeding from Iungs
burned or &C aided Cssaltcs0 Cholera AZ Choe
Msrb Cancer Cole o; Consumption aS
Lfoup or Hives Debility Deum trrmena g. Dabetes o.
sTh0a Death from Poison 0; Dropsy >; Dropy head
y, % 2; tsvsr Do SCARLET 10 aotyphod d pcps-
NO. men y d9 BILIOUS Il do inflmmatory do
nsssoe 40 u 81 o Hip Dsea.s Iate%peIapee Ina
s9os 70 fss' d oluns. bows
kys: vsneeS M.rdsson Maforns,ioa Nsrssmus
, pa q sg'ns disease se.rhas Suicide Il sprus
uicera,,on OF hroA, o. Ulcers vsriooid g. Whoopsrs
AessOfi year and under 40: between, and q, ana
81 and 1913 10 and 90 Isl 90 ard 90 o. a. "a
- 81 80 and So 60 and TO- 10 and a. 10 ani ~ a. a "a
lse. 4; 100 and wards o; unknown.e ~ " ~ An"
PLAcEs or FArurrUned States Ireland %. r,~..a
q seotasS s.; swt,sgaad o France HOLLAND BrsS Pos.
Sweden o. Wales o. Africa o. SPAN 0, Knsss o. Italy Q;
fsoM-Ans House. Bellevue, !; Hospital II; Fever Hos
pital o. Pe,rertiuy HosI Il Baekwes lizard Z: Snail
Pox Hospital 3; Guy tal New Jersey 2; West Cbes
80 q Long leland ]; coorrd Personso.
WILLIAM a. WALTERS City Inspector
City Irspe-tors Cfrce, March ~, !sia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

to the limit placed upon amount Of paper which maS
be issued BY the treasury in lieu of the precious metals
on the ground that the limit should be axsd only BY the
laws Of trade The bill of Mr.. Cushing contains, how
ever provision which may permit the extension OF the
supply Of paper beyond what the apparent restriction Of
the bill might appear tol warrant 10 contained in the
seventh Section which gives the officers Of the Mat and
branches the power to issue the description which
IL paid ou to individual dePostors, all bullion or coin
deposited for the purposes Of coinage. This power
would materially assist the issue Of government paper
~ will be in the following table Of the imports Of
the precious metas the amount coined at the United
States mint since the gold bill Of 1884 went into opera
tion:- a|ft..I tt'.-lt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

On Tuesday morning, 18th inst. after short but Sc
we're illness, SALvApoRE CHAPPEL in the 57th ear of
his age. .t.r M = " - "
The Italian Benevolent Society, and his friends and
acquaintance generally respectfully invited to At.
nom his late residence Mount Vernon the corner Of
o6h streets and the LIST Carriages will be in
ndance front Of ST. PauPs churc CHI, Broadway, r.
II. precisely.
On Tuesday morning, 18th inst in the s4h year Of his
.ge, WILLIAM Oracle, eldest Of the late Archibald
Oracle.
The relatives and friends of the family are
~ invited to attend hisfune Is Wednesday afternoon
further invitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

CusKLKsrosBrig Eide ardis5 cssks 40 half d v;e,o,
Duehwi z-<e4 bn'es cotton Maitland $50 hide. i surS
ping Pigs Peer 70 Purcell lie ,kss bales % l.
rsuyscs Urcsheim schriber-6 Baclay-sohiJas Bis
shins Atwa eri % .drty b. Tsyrof- bag eoI
bales ecsien Smith, Mi Is az to order y -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

fenr Az fR,ScG 3rg Wm N-isonss bags fre ss tons
1905 y h,dss sssi.ng Fsrri' tags coffee Sack
Renscn-2o Ely Huppoeki0 Heaseo bales tobacco Z;
Hogartt- 90 bags crnse TO ord '' ~' "
PoRr PRIscs-Sh Geo Byrop-s1 9ss In. Io~~ ooa so
tsp coffee Maitland kepnedy co5s do &c hie w II b..
sked-is iankS mibot amp oro,heim & co. " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

On Sunday evening, 18th inst. At Birmingham, Conn.,
By the Rev. Mr. Scvtt, THos. ". Whitney ESQ 10 Miss
NArcr NJ PowsLL, both Of the former place. Mobile
papers will please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

;UNt EM! Mr. SHAW las the honor inform The Lsd,..
and GentieT en- OF New York that has rext Concert Vii
take place on wednesday evening 18th the Hall -
wheA his daughters MAnY aud RosNA viii hs We The ho
panied BY NJ L. wALKEn on the fano Forte who oeco .
mtnce before o'clock. wv"
tsa,....r fROGRAMME
Duc't-Miss Mary aud Rosins-" I hare wandered
sops-Mss War;" 81. vor. ,.,..,n Wade
Scotch Ballad Ros,oa ~ o. rose' knsht
D..,,-sss suJy =. Ofahsn
solo-lano Flo te-Wr 3 + W,,to.1 p on gsy brshan
celebrated Waltz La Desire, wi h varia
Scotch sons~. Mary ~ ST. w.. L....y
s.nv-N;ss Ty; me W Mcsirtggo,I Gathering" A. Lee
Dwtl-M. MaIv md RIM. n0 8v NJ Richter
~" "'A'e' sign, ii''''''''''.-' Brsham
Duett-Ms. Mary snd RI sa s'naH \; The M.rm.,a
Duet" :................. c. w. Wilson
peserips We sone.Mi.s Hosina" The Asnscn Il Ru..sa
Soio.Pls.o 'orte-Mr +, L. Walker. n'o
ARA Bufa-. Largo a. Factoium,n ..... Rev.
scotch Balisd.Miss May" The Piper o. Dundee.
Comic Fiaale.- Fanny Grey"
OF tn Concert For parculsrs small hills ma IL
CKAN d CONCEhT.-Nr T. MEYER has the Iono- -
announce to his friends and the bile that he infsnX
10 give grand Vocal and lnsirumsataI Cc.eer on Fri
FRANKLIN. or GERMAN THEATRE.
which VIII, Tor this OCCASION be splsnddly decorated
- He will be assisted By signot pE BEGINS and Mr..
tered their servces ao he will be asis ed BY Mrs Hasx
Nrs fhIiips Miss Emma DiemsIn, Herr See II RI KurS.
Mons. KrrseI, Mr.. W,egess, Mr. Gfesnwst &c.
The city. Leader, Mr. Wiegers
Particulars will bs publish, d hereafter. msN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16
Passengers Arrived


.CHARL.sToS-B.x Edward-vis Montague, Mas NJ A r
Mcsrs Raiston eysr Clemons and Saunders
-e7 in the steersge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16
CASH TAILORING

Els Il A Is l. [ 5 II NJ Mt
PHILLIPS is removed from las Br,aJway 10 = A,,or
y House where the bisness will Tor tn. future be con
OF nubi, patronage for tn. last p deems Il uupe
to enter into further details. pesuipg the general
sver, AID which he warrants equ, in y 20 anJ that
can he furnished. let the price be VIII il nav be suf
eent OF the advantage gentlemen insure by Civ
ing orders establishment hose merits have stsd
thu tim. 10 its cspabig of fulfilling in every
particular al / p,oie,ses namely saving Of per cent
Every article will be proprietor gaaranters
saving Of so per cen, cont jis
no MI MATURE PAIN rEM>.-The aJYs1t,s., w;sh~.s
10 get good miniature tskea for child four IA
for which he wpy in tickets Of admission TO one of ill.,
mnst Iarss Of amusement IN the city Addres Box
500 Park Post Once. mIt cti,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
. on THE PRIHs,PLH Of f fit
b. ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.


Lett q .sD.iy their pl.ss with .r,ssisi .sst
S.Ss e: %Ssa pf.ur. to testify !. r. 81. ~.
more and at the same time with less psinf pres
esssruy recomusnd that sentIsm,n to tn. especial
g. Ns ,o %sdcs . as to he public
rely on hs skill 10 his profession
GRANVILLE 8. PATTIsON, d,
Eh r r., s Of Anatomy Univsrsity Of New Yers
The O,sp. can Be seen at Mr. L.vet Broadw.y,
CxAHyTIoN AGAINST ROBERT ) KENr-Robert
~ Kent has been for several years in my employ
Sn s ss' I'm Sss K. . &
e r. i u asD
." co him to transact business and collect
s:s: s Pow AsR 81
map tbs sSs sS:s.s n SSisik W
%s r S ssG
that my e: ~ ::.;,y
,.,M. ,.. sN, Broadway, NY.
sYRUr eSr.. .eroiuou. .yPs,ic and
nj @::ss ss:
:ss Ss.s
.Esss . !: 10. .sst s sEss sss;;
rSs wsns e'se Of the bones white swelIing salt
slightest ronshpes disc cracks pin
snd sores Of The mos obstAats chaeer nfamed
es. S1 II chi an .nla'ssd ton
peurAgra rhs umatsm. govt rheumatic gout seases Of
aDeys nver complaint piles, and catalogue Of diseases
5 s Oy facts and the certainty that they all
AcxERLY, at his cce for ion and advice, No
Broadway. misits
HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING No N Park Row
- ~ SSEDU from Italy. respectfully informs the pub
c that he has enlarged his old d well Emporium
Fas,on and willing accommodate the public has in
hair cutting. - 1''
shaving st csnts Hair Curling ial CENTS Cutting ri
cents WIGS, upees, Seal made in the most finished
GRITTY the fAsdious tas very reasonable rates
Kazors set l2 cents; honed aud gr,uad cents
Ihe public INV tied TO call and judge the ms.lves
MAST r. PUsS.DU " Park Row.
Pc lSHING CLOTH for Marble Mapufacfurtrs for sale
by PERSSE BROOKS,
mis- 81 Liberty ~. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

PAhK THEATRE,
No Bill reoe,vedl
CHATHAM THEArKE-
,,,,,. John Sections EIGHTH NIGHT
THIS EVENING March Is,h--Tbe perorrr.,.. IA.
com with W.
-, htnDEN THOUGHTS.
mpune, MIR Hield-Jack Cabbage. CM....
Alter which,
,,, FAUST g.
Wtgner Seton Faustus u;.,x
y To conclude with VIE
CATCHING AN HEIREaa
sail G;,o. john 81 flva
Iexss ssesaIs I'D and ID ters2S Pit n .f3..r.
goor. o1en Al q: Curtain rises az " precisely -
AF1VAhIL's OLYMPIC THEA7NE
THIS EVENING, March Is--Tbe n.rc,rr,... -.
commence with "
GIN EhELLA
Ninsd;S 'e' Mr.. Porneastts
Cinderella, tnfowm
After which "AA
SARATOGA SPiiINGa
Timothy Tap.well, Mitchell / Peter Hos.v' ~,
Mrs Tapewel. Mrs Tn, aerncasue
To conclude win "m'
/,.r.. ALLOCATE PUMP.
o'a Aoh'ine Mr. Baker Charles River, H.rn.a.,,.
Adnssior-Dress cenf. s.Sn.
Ut cents. Private boxes So Srp'' 'oAes y csnts
p fssvss l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-16

SIGNOR DE REGNIS

PEGS Dst folly TO sform s frri d. an the Ic
- tia IN conse lenee 9th nerd dsis a. Of ,r esf
success attendant on The Conc piven Friday
he will rise another Voc and Coscer, on
which occasion ~ -D' -
MILE. SOPHIE MELIZEr
wu make her last return TO Phils
epeia. and " aug sorne
Air FrsncssRanz de Vsche Tie Grand ria Casta NV,
from Esinls celebrated Norma a reoeat The fayoute
Duetto, Nella Casa, win sirnnr De Begnis.
MADAME OTTO a
w sing (by desire The sw atiopal Air by Slrm-
Anew song iom Koterl le Dshlr and peat the ceie-
begn,s, the most admired Duetto Buo called The
son IN Singing
SIGNOr DE BEGNIS
; sing with Toll band the fsvorite song from Barb,er
r. omiss Largo al Fs;toun., also ear (br desire and
s ms last nae the aeorife French kondo
s;n me Grand Seer with the Orchestra Faua-
hset H. s And also repeat with NE SOPHIE Mel
o re ann gli occhi sempe chnsn &C.. and with Nine 81.
s,s; WI perorm the Grand Duetto called The jesson -
rom tue celebrated Upora, u Fapstico per II Nina
ali ,hs me same OPERA he last time ass,ssd hw
GrsId scens F,nas ana the Orchestra he will perform he
Nons.eur Koss0wsKi viii pen form on ~ n" es.,o
~, Sonn i AUtlCk will perform a Grand solo %, r.
i;n A"'earai la eveutuaia," from II Pirsts cf HI
The Orchestra will be numerou. and IN ,.n,
pENSUSf =, We most tmin.n Professers Isd ~ W.
INsONl, gu hich occasion they will oerSc ~ W..
Vsesure called the Giube and ceebrsed IN ,nn Orahd
La Cana Ladia Sc &c. ~'eo overture from
Dooss open al o'clock. Concert tn
before precisely. "ence al a quarter
IIcktts vi each, To b. had at signor De B.., .,
Music Stores. ' A'a AZ The pn~irsl