davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22

IF Anldon's HAT Establishment removes no n
eorne. OF Wal and Sasaae sis 10 No. III SFoacW
y opposite Howard Ho,el. IS nu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22

re- Removui.-SAML- b. REEVE Co. have removed
FROM % Murav..I OF Washington 10 IS MURRAY St
% door above where they will receive orders
for coal which VIII BE delivered with their usual care and
promp,ness. aIo l"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22
5ituntions, er. mantse

WANTED-Aa American OF German Giri to DO the
w ho1s-rurs Of SINAI a11iig-Ea-i h- u6y OF GOOD
disposlt;c1 scc come vel recommended Apply No q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22

LIVERPOOL, Sd April. 1916.
To-day there pucon sale Of two csrgoes OF
American Wheat per "Garrck. and Rosciu,, ID s55
bushels all of which sold Is i'd per 70 lbs IN bond
Flour, but buyers could be found. Western Canal
pressed 26s Boston and Philadelphia at 25s and
under in vain. The demand for Indian Cora less lively
by retail few sales were made 33s for white and Jos
for yellow per $50 lbs duty paid. Peas held for AS but
not saesbe In quantity i0s per 50 lbs duty paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22

WIN w. SHIRLEY, Auctionoer.
STUFFED BIRDS q! suction by II. Z. Willard
- This day, Wednesday April I'D, "A o'clock P. NJ nj
the Sales No. Isl Broadway beautiful collection Of
Stuffed Birds and 10 preserved 10 the best
ner by VIM Gsl6rsh, West Ho6oken. Tho sale In post.
nye buying tako out Of lovn have them peck
ed Tor q uh,. ~ Its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22

MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEWlORS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC ...... THIS DAY
sun. TIN MOON ESiL ssA-
Rises. S lS Sets .6 IS Morn. 10 Morn-- II
LATEST pATES.
London ......-.. March Is Hsvre March 10
Liverpool March 10 New Orleans April Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22

II ton, Thursday 23d inst, At 10 O'clock a. 2s6
4h square, tho entire furniture In said
house Tho catalogue embraces eyeryth necessary for
and persons 10 OF elegant and useful
furniture will do we'll attend the salo Catalogues be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22

NEW JERSEY HOTEL.
TT having reported lst the New Jersey HOTEL Flor
1 ristowp " J. was not be opened this season. tt-
subscriber t.ke THE method informing the public and his
snd. that b. has again leased this splendid establishment
and Is now ready to accommodate in the g-n-e ana
reasonable surer families single per.ons and the travel
ing public Morrstown is we'll known for lis saluority
ara being one the delightful summer residences In
the The subscriber trusts hat his efforts 10 please
will enquire him share Of the public patronage.
at, So. u 4 CR0WFLL-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22

FCs-isHEo THIS DAT ,,---x,
TIE LIFE AND TINES OF MARTIN VAN SURES
aad correspondence OF hs friends family acc PcPls
together with b-f soees, sketches Anecdotes utS-srv'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22
GEO. B. ROLLINS. Ape,ioaeer.


GALE OF HOUSEHOLD Furniture, o. weane,.
Sdxy, April I'D, al 10 ocoek a. No. i6 Hclstoc,s-A
large assortment OF gentsel furniture consisting Ia part Of
mahogany hsrcloh dvans tables Brussels Carpets
grcoles solar lape card tables soas extension Sinns
ol sstsooard silver tea spoons, plated castor, snd
hall lamps, Brussels sisir carpet nsraned carpets ee3S
bedding painted burcaux looking Glsscs wash stard
kitchen furniture.
Also few very sne singing Canary bird and largo
Terms e.sh. PAYABLE IN b,nk,s,e rpopsv AL s,,.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22

Extract from letter dated London, April 3,
le46:-"The unsettled state of the Corn Law qucs-
ton has most depressing effect on business The
opinion seems to be general that the stocks of Pc.
very low, 0arncntably SOY aud that the de-
nand for Corn in all its branches must very soon be
greatly increased. White good Wheat, free Goa 1os
per Dbl. free, 33137s; bond 25d25SA White Maize,
bond 0Qi2s. Talow-no American here"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22

II. DUCLUZEAU, Auctioneer.
MANAGED SAILS.-Tutlle & Ducluzesu will sell
IL this day O'clock at No. 80 Johns Ter account Of
underwe snd under the Inspection OF tho wsrdens
OF The port. ll+ kegs wroughtron nails Terms cash lie
A UCTION NOTICE.-Largo Sale Extra This Day,
"A 10Y O'Clock, In the Sale Rooms 20 Beesman and
Gu Ann-s Of elegant furniture Of all description. from fam
miles removing &C. comprising very desirable variety
MarshaPs also. BY order OF Mr. Butler, Marshsl,
trunk dry goods calcoes cloth. 100 pougee
handkeehe n pair French blankets Gc with which tho
sale will commence. THOS. BELL, ! lr.,,.,....
M. IBAACSON,f AuSa"nooiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-22
~a Lecture on the Latin Language viii be

To. collection usy be seen ihe day before IN sse.
The daily union., 1846-09-30

harmony with the wing party, north and soutn
than exists In the contrarety OF pnnolpie ~hlch
peryades the democratic party, IN regard to many
great points Of political faithl'
We have found It to be our duty, from time to
time, to hold up TO public eensure the uopairiolle
course Of ihis organ of foreign influences" In rea-
lion to our foreign policy. We wait now to see
what further countenance the In,eigeneer is pre-
pared TO lend TO the abolition agitation.
Meantime, we call the attention Of the country
Of the democratic party everywhere, and OF the
enlightened wings of the southern and western and
middle STATS, to the eourss Of the whig party in
Massachusetts and throughout New England. The
people are alive to the subject They have not for
gotten the proceedings in New Hampshire, which
resulted in the election Of John p. Hale to the SEN
ate nor the more recent campaign Of the abolition
st elecionserers in Maine. fiji shall hereafter be-
come necessary for the democracy Of the whole
country to unite on that broad conservative plat
form Of action, which will rescue from ruthless as
saults the existing and guaranteed institutions of
portion Of confederaey, and thus preserve from
violation the fundamental compromises Of our ma
tiona compact, Il will not be the first time in which
the democratic party, in crisis of utsrmost peril,
has saved the Union and the hope Of constitutional
liberty
We turn too, like the Richmond Enquirer, with
patriotic pride and pleasure to the action of the
democratic State convention of Massaehusett held
short rime before, in tho same city. Here is the
resolution which they adopted;
"RssOirsd, That we hold to the integrity Of the
Union, as established by the constitution, and there
fore we depreeae dIsuniOn ~ ils worst form, the
attempts Of ANY party or class Of men To sugnatzh
ana denounce parton OF the Union for It's dome"
TIC Institutions, with which the constitution does not
interfere, and OF the proprety Of which each State ls
"a own independent Judge"
Lst the country compare the two official dselara-
lions of opinion, and on vital question, and decide
Shreh Of the Two psrties deserve the confidence Of
all liberal and patriotic spirits.
The daily union., 1846-09-30
MELANCHoLY oCCURRENCE,

For many days a painful rumor has circulated
through the city, deeply affecting VIM. r. Myen
and family. On Sunday night Myers returned tC
the city, and yesterday morning at an early hour
he, accompanied by two friends, sought ID. NJ
Hoyt, whom he regarded as having injured him, a
his (Hoyrs) room, in the basement story Of III,
Exchange Hotel Hoyt having refused to sign
paper pedging himself to leave the city at once
Myers fired three barrels Of revolver, and wound
ed Hoyt, morally il is thought, in the right temple
thigh, and both legs. The ball wh"h struck tn,
temple entered the head, but extracted yester
day morning, we learn. Last evening the physL
Clans thought Hoyt could not recover.
We state these facts heard them on The
street. Yesterday morning VIM. r. Myers, Samus
5. Myers, and WIN. Burr were summoned befor,
the mayor at III o'clock, but The exas1ination wal
postponed until p. m. At that hour an immense
crowd collected at the courthouse. Frederick Boy
den was called up witness for the State Being
interrogated by the mayor, replied that he knew
nothing of his own knowledge Of the acts charged ir
the warrant against the accused. The same re-
sponse made by DR.. Carmichael and Dr. Mills
Upon motion of the counsel for the accused, Gusta
vus A. Myers, Robert G. Scott, and James Lyons
esqs,) the case was adjourned over until Wednes
day morning at 10 a. IN order to allow the STATE
to collect testimony; and the accused were held tc
bail in the sum Of $40 900 each.
We have rarely seen our city more excited thar
II yesterday by an occurrence 80 full of painful
circumstances Richmond Enquirer, ofysstsrday.
The daily union., 1846-09-30
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY

NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY
~ GOODS.-Just opened, between 11th and
18th streets, Pennsylvania avenue
SO lbs. white, gray, and blue mixed woollen
l6O pieces new style fall and winter prints from 6.
to l2, cents
Manchester, Earston, and domestic ginghams
Rich new style furniture caicoes
25 dozen linen cambria handkerchefs, from l2l
cents to 81 ..
30 pieces Swiss, book, tarleon, and plaid muslins
very cheap ... ....
so pieces cassimeres, cassnets, and vestings
Tweed, Kentucky jeans, and kersey
Scarlet, white, and yellow fannels, at all prices
10 pieces superior Irish linen from 25 cents to 81
Brown and colored Canton fannes
100 pieces brown and beached cottons, from to
l2t cents .. -...-.. -. ~ .
90 do alron checks, bedticks, and penitentary
plaids ....,.'
10 dozen gentemen's merino and lambswoo
shirts aud drawers .....
Slate colored and brown cambrics, at g. cents
% dnzsn anies' superior kid gloves, al 81 cent?
per Iar
go do do black white, and slate colored
hose, from 10 to so cents pair
25 dozen getItlemen's lambs wool and cotton half
hose
Polka comhs, only 10 cents
Pms, 3 cents paper .-... .
Alpscas, grass.cloth skirts and oil cloth
20 dozen infants and children's cotton and worst
100 doz,n back and white wadding and cotton bat
GEORGE F. ALLEN,
Pennsylvania avenue, between llth and i2th
streets. Sep 3- 3n
The daily union., 1846-09-30
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

Washington, Sept. 30, 1916.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons having any
interest in the barque "Lucy Pennyman," Of New
York, that information has been this day received
from the consul Of the United States at Cape Town,
Cape Of Good Hope, under date July %, that said
barque was then lying, in his custody and safe
keeping, at Simon's Bay, port about twenty two
miles to the southwark of Cape Town; to which
port she had been brought by her crew from An
gozha, slave mart on the east coast Of Africa,
leaving her master, Captain Matthew Cooper, or
shore at that place. .s.. .. ..r.. f..
The consus letter is accompanied by number
Of documents explanatory Of the transaction The
vessel will be delivered up by him, upon proper
proof of ownership and settlement Of the account he
NAV have against her. ~ .....
The daily union., 1846-09-30

FRoM HAYrI.--The Courier des Etats Unis has
received by the schooner Sam Roberts Port-au
Prince papers of the 4th of September. President
Richie, after having re-established order In the
south, returned to Porau-Prince on the 25th Of Au
gust with his victorious troops to the sound of one
hundred guns from the fortlfcation. The next day
Te Deun was sung, the city was illuminated, and
the president congratulated by the civil and military
authorities, The republic of Hayt never has had q
more popular president than tho present; and we
think that this popularity is fully merited. Genera
Richie is undoubtedly able man, and ariuated by
the best motives. The Haytien Senate has adopteI
many laws, among which is one regulating the com
merce of the ports.
The daily union., 1846-09-30
THE DAILY UNION.

NAsAL.--The Constitution, Captain PeTeival, ar
rived at Boston Sunday evening. She left Mszat-
Ian April 22d, Valparaiso June 18Th, and Rio Ja-
nero August 5h
Capt. John Pereiyal; lieuenants, Amassa Paine
w. G. Chaplin, James Alden, James w. Cooke,
John d. Dale, G. w. Grant, acting master, John
5. TsyloT pufser, L. Marston Taylorj surgeon,
ID. c. Mcleod assistant surgeon, X McShery
jr lieutenant of marines, J, w, Curtisi professor
of mathematics, T. Eslabrook; midshipmen, Col
vile ferreti, W-F Davidson, John T. Hart, Cor
neius comegys, M. p. Jones, w, p. Buekner,
George B. Douglass, Joseph j Cook captains
clerk, Benjsmin +. Stevens; boats~aln, Robert
simpson; gunner, Georgs Sirlan; carpenter, Henry
q Thomas; saimaker, Isaac Whltneyi masters
mate, Charles Woodland; yeoman. Noyes
Passengers: Lieutenant John L. Gillis, Passed
Mdshipman s. Bohrer, Mdshipman Thomas J..
Miller, Ezra s. Porter, esq, late master Of Amerl-
can whale ship Helyetius, burnt at Oahu.
NAyAL.-We learn that Capt. Fitzhugb, at pres
ent in command Of the steamship Mississippi, has
been appointed 10 the command OF The nayy-yard at
Pensacola, and that Commander Mckenzie is TO
succeed him in the command Of the Mississippi, 10
which ship Lieut. B. w. Hunter, late Of the Trux-
tun, has been also ordered.
The United States ship 'Preble" has been or
dered TO convoy the California expedition. The
following is list Of her officers: commander, Viii
liam Y. Shieldsi lieutenants, Joseph Lanman, Ed
ward c. Ward, ,jr Thomas NJ. Mix and Albert G.
Clsryj sailing master, Slss BENT surgeon, Daniel
Egbert; assistant surgeon, John l., Burt purser,
Henry Wilson; passed midshipnien, Edward Brin.
ley, ir James B. McCsulry, and Homer G Bake;
midshipmen, Wilson MeGunnegIll, William +.
Skunk and Edgar Brodhead; ea. sttin's clerk, Eu-
gene Lees; boalsWain, Benjamin Wakefield; gunner,
Henry Ward; carpenter, Thomas Coemani sail.
maker, Timothy J. Griffini surgeons steward, VIII
liam Marsh; ships steward, Charles b sts'isg.
f.Norfolk Bsaeoa
The daily union., 1846-09-30

The BUSINESS ASPECT or Qua cITy.--Tho fall
trade has set in, in good earnest. August began,
and our city was thronged with the southern mer.
chants. They are now all gone, and have taken
with them immense amounts Of goods. But the
north and west beginning to pour their exhaust
less stores into our market Never we're the pros
pects Of the fall season better for prosperous trade
with the north and west than now. Everybody is
in good humor with his neghbor; and well he may
be, for the times are most encouraging.
IN Y. True Sun, Sep. 49,
The daily union., 1846-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA

We yesterday copied from the "North American
of Philadelphia list of the congressional candidates
placed in nomination in the different districts of
Pennsylvania. We have since discovered that i,
contains numerous inaccuracies AND this leads us
to publish the following corrected st. The nomina.
tions have now all been made, and are to be voted
next Tuesday week, October l3l:
The daily union., 1846-09-30

LATE IsrELLIeENcE FROM CAPTAIN FREMoSr.--
Mr.. Joplin, at independence, Missouri, September
llh, direct from the Sacramento river left Captain
Fremont there on the 81 of April last Captain FIRE.
mont had received no news of the war, but was in
tending to remain where he was until he received
further orders from the United States, which were
daily expected. He, it will be remembered, was
ordered out of the country, but did not intend to
comply until he was ready.
The daily union., 1846-09-30
pICH stock OF New Fall Dress Goods

~ &C wv a l. En- I1aht " w.,
syivania avenue, between 9Th and 10Th streets,
would respectfully invite the attention Of their
toners and the public to their stock Of sdr -
dress goods, &c, opened this day, consisting OF a
great variety of styles, viz:
ELEG ANT FIGURED SILKS
Rich satin ottomans, oil shades
D. hr,cades, new designs
Do plaid and stripe, high coIors
d. PLAIN chameleon and satin de chene
d. gro de royal and armures
Heavy satin stripe and figured poult de sole
Rich black silks, for dresses aud man,ilas
Plan saflns, all shades
Mousselines and Cashmeres, all Of which are
choice and beautiful designs OF the latest importa-
ton. ... .. .f
LUPIN's MERINoEs
OF grave and high coIors, among which are mar.
arne blue scarlet, cherry, stone, drab, salmon, &c.
French and Scotch colored and mourning gng-
hams, Of latest styles.
Six Highland paids, assorted
Wool do do very brautful
Plaid Cashmeres and mousseines
Plaid and shaded cssielans, new article.
EMBRoiDERlEs.
Ladies' and infants embroidered robes
French worked capes, trimmed and untrimmed
Do do collars, a large assortment
Embroidered sleeves, cuffs, and inside handker.
chiefs
Thread laces and edgings
Rich black lace.
slAwLS.
Our shawl room is well supplied with additional
new styles received by last packet;
Intoux Cashmere long mantes
French do shawls
Scarlet and white Grape shawls, some very rich
Terkerri and Brocha shawls, all wool
Black Thibet wool
Velvet scarfs and shawls, &c.
Patent Aannels, table diaper
Cotton and linen sheeting, blesched and brown
muslins
CaIicoes, in great variety
We trust our friends and customers will feel con-
fdence in all representations made Of goods sold in
our store.
Sept. 3O-3,eoif
The daily union., 1846-09-30

BY VIM. Marshall, Auctioneer.
T,URNITURE, Crookery, and Groce-
IL rtes.--on Saturday morning, October 81, at
9 o'clock, will sell, in front Of my store, good
assortment of secondhand furniture, VIZ;
Sofa, wardrobes, bureaus
Dining, card, and centre-tablss
Bedsteads, washstands, looking-glasses
Cane and wood chairs
6 feather beds, and lot Of bedding
Mattresses, hair, shuck, and straw
ParIor, bedroom, and passage carpet
IIandirons, shovel and tongs, Tenders
Crockery and glassware
Knives and forks, waters, &c.
Also. s rolls of new stair and parlor carpet
Sept 3O--d VIM MAhshALb,
The daily union., 1846-09-30
Sept 23-eod&dsif Aucuoneer

E>OR SALE, thst very desirable residence Of
IL the late Mr.. Charles Slrahsu, on III street north,
opposite the new Episcopal Church Of the Ascen-
sion. The house has been finished in the very hest
modern style, and has every necessary convenience
and ample accommodations for respect ble family.
The lot is large, and can be converted into an excel
ent garden, 1t having now several young bearing
fruit trees, shrubbery, &c.
Upon the payment Of one-fnh Of the purchase
residue.
Further description is deemed unnecessary, as
hose who may desire to purchase will OF course visit
he premises. lfnot sold by the 5th of October the
property will then be for rent. Apply on the prem
ises, or 10
GEORGE SWEENEY, Notary Public,
Sept. 2A--eotd 1th street.
The daily union., 1846-09-30
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD and Kitchen Eurniturr


HOUSEHOLD and Kitchen Furniture
Ii at auCti0n.-On Thursddy, the lst October,
shall sell, at the residence Of Mrs King on 18th
street west, near the of B street sorth, and
near the mall, at 10 O'Clock, a M, an excellent lot
of furniture--vlz:
Mahogany sdeboards, bureaus, lounges, &c.
do dining, breakfast, card, and other Ia
bes
High and low-post bedsteads, beds, and mat
tress
Work and washstands
Rush and other chairs pier and other glasses
Shovel, tongs, and tenders
Andirons, parlor and other stoves, &C.
Moreen and white window curtains, blinds
China, glass, and crockery ware, among which
are a fine large dinner set and gold-band tea and
coffee set
Ivory-handle knives and forks
Plated castors and candlesticks
Also, good lot of kitchen utensils.
Terms Of SALE All sums of and under $50 Gosh;
,ver $40 credit of sixty and ninety days, for ap-
proved endorsed notes, bearing interest.
The house il for rent A beautiful situation,
ine brick house containing nine rooms, with large
yard well-adorned with shrubbery and trees. At
ached is large carriage-house and stable Inquire
Of Mrs. King, on the premises.
A. GREEN, Auciioneer.
The daily union., 1846-09-30

BY William Marshall, Auctioneer.
CARRIAGES, Horses, and Harness.-.
~ On Thursday afternoon, al ~ o'clock, Octobe
/, 1 will SELL in front of my store, large aud hand
some assortment Of carriages, to close out consgn
rnents and to cover advances, viz;
2 buggies, with tops
buggy, without top
3 rockaways
2 do for four persons, new styles
2 c,ose carriages, very handsome
3 secondhand carriages
S sets Of harness, superior articles
2 good family horses.
Sept 30--d Aocuoneer.
The daily union., 1846-09-30

We have other private accounts of General Kear-
ney's having taken Santa Fe; but no official de-
spa,ches have arrived announcing the event
The daily union., 1846-09-30

A large portion of this evenings "Union" is de-
voted to General Casss speech in secret session,
the Oregon treaty.
The daily union., 1846-09-30
PROPER1Y az anctlon

w ALUA ABLE FROPEHTH at auction.
On Monday, the 5Ib day Of October next, at
half past O'Clock, p. m, shall sell in front of the
premises, part Of lot No. 10, in square numbered
i56, with the improvement, which is a good two
tory brick house. The lot fronts 40 feet on north
F street, between 9Th and TIN streets, ard running
back SO feet 81 inches. This properly is most de-
sably located for private residence
Terms Of sale 0ne-fourth cash, balance in eonal
payments at 6, H. and l6 months for notes satisac-
torily secured, bearing interest.
r. w. DYER,
Sept 23--eodddsif Auctioneer
The daily union., 1846-09-30

We have received no paper, this evening from
IN. south Of Charleston.
The daily union., 1846-09-30
VALUABLE Farm at Auction.--rhn

VALUABLE Farm at Auction.--rhe
valuable farm owned by the late Basil Love-
less, and advertised for private sale by F. p. Blair
esq, agent for the heirs, not having been sold il
will be offered TO morrow evening, the Is, instant
at o'clock, on tho premises.
Persons wishing to purchase will do well to attend
The sale, as II must be positively sold
Terms at sale. Rw DYER
Sept D-N Aurtioneer
The daily union., 1846-09-30


On his late visit TO Tennessee, the honor OF pub
lie dinner was rendered to Colonel c. Johnson, the
Postmaster General, by the citizsns Of Carksyile,
"wiihout distinction Of party, as q testimony oI
their very high personal respect, and OF their regard
a. faithful and distinguished public servant and
"fficer of the general government" Colonel John
con declined iI 10 the following card;
CLARKsyiLLE. Sept Q, 1886
GENTLEMEN; had th- honor OF receiving yours
Of the TN INST on behalf Of the citizens Of Carks-
ville inviting me 10 parIake ofa public dinner, and
TO FIX on time that will suit my convenience.
My public duties will require my fotufn 10 Wash
inglon at so early day, that feel myself con-
strainrd, and with great reluc ance, N decline the
honor intended me. Permit me TO say 20 you, and
through you IN those citizens you represent, who
have Witnessed my public and private course for 80
many years, and with many ofwhom have differ.
ed upon most OF the !raiing questions Of the day,
that this mark Of the respect and confidence Of the
citizens OF ClaIksvile will be ever remembered with
the most grateful feelings.
have the honor to be, respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
c. JOHNSON.
Messrs JAS. MoCLURE, JoHs II. Posros, J.
RErSoLps, and others Of the committee.
The daily union., 1846-09-30

NEW Guitar Music.-Just received from
IN the publishes, the following new and popu-
ar pieces OF music, and arrangement made with
hem by the subscriber to receive regularly all the
new guitar music arranged by that celebrated pro-
'rssor, Phillip Emst--all Of which will be sold at
The reduced prices, as heretofore, at S,aioners'
Hall w FISCHER
Petites Bsgaielles Agreeables, by Ernst.
Rondo Milltsire, dedicated TO her serene highness
he Princess Nicholas Estsrhazy, by her former
teacher, p. Ernst.
La Serenade de Francois Schubert, transcripe
w M. A. Zsni de Fenanti.
Six Petits Morceaux tres faciles, rondino, easy
and brilliant
La smolenska, as danced by Fanny Elsler, by
Ernst.
i is the Troubadour, words by w. Ball, esq,
and arranged by Ernst
Deux Moreeaux, pour 10 piano, II. A. wollen-
hauPt. Sept 30-3aw2w