davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

- or ss.,r.-rl " fr.l sy r-aty-uAf- gsrn-ns
-a.sr.-s vsro., rev yei Business ard Trsy- 4
Fro-s. SarEs Dr-o 81. FrocT Coas, Light Cverc0ss
Pa--A.lors, h-.s -
Wa ? JENNINGS 81 Broad~sy
49, Uuru. Tho Park Fulrlalc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

HONE And ~ bOJL-CtlI AM COt ~
ii To- acysnages o. a. are happily c0mDin,' 10 m'
d he Wssons,yr Insll1e see ercs-n'' ~ pro.-
way. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

EIOttTiO> AID CORRECT kEADiNs-
LITE rec--sy ~ Ey-lg cue ~ ns IN DfS
act branch u edscslOl al sc8,.s co.-ges aSc la''
Ice . BON universally 45fnIlsed IsscrsTs "shlbs - I'
uDtgre ~ tfa.cn ing t.-if s-hOos may sppy VII
cox. L ; ScnOo Agency. if3 N,sssE-f where ur'ter
Information MAJ be oolAln-c Pnyae es>ons given ~
Jet-nt Pryf-.sOr AZ pHrAo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
,UURFF or FOIR LiTTLE GIRLS viii s4 +.

I'HRfE OK fOi LITTLE GIRLS Will ~
ceiyed l0 SINAI f4riy residing in pleasant part d
broo<yn w-rr l-Y ~ b- boarded AMI eflcstsi 10
Il-s as be- Instructed in music a. very small
clzfs~ References - lr m shesi r-.p~csbty given Pa
r~nf and guard 49, -nl lo pace the.f children from
L-in cannot nod better Dc4on, As 70 Ia VI
and every a-llon D. r-nd@f l-m happy. Afdre-s
tloi1 30 II X -allZ Sle'e ID. siyerIs efs aldrrs. may
DE- s-rt, I. M offer n f.is Jeodr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

y BOYS Elzsa-thD~n, New J-r.-y-ln ~ SchOoi
boz. prepared Pr an ca. FRI Cy-rge Or Or n-,c1n
~ ard ol-er srtse F4lslii-
Yr~acn /. s,terd-f 20 5y a. ~ pupils, and &. made
Spoken srT-ay-
rru a.. ean be- o1Al1-d a. l- II 4sic SlDrs " Wlzm
ia son - Bf0a1vAf 0yDg-..- ~ Pam sZib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

DETUyAL.-HsGsms Xix oa. rerl0ysl Der Frsnca
H. Eagi.1 sff X Sc; Dsg ,cnOo. rom Carroll
sc- 70 JOS - NafAsp ace rstsy Foe low .ocs-
.o1 s0p>n slf At, MI arse g1r1-n, snc ~, hossr,
.0.oe 1,- VII eg-fy modern colyellencs sae H.
moe 1zyrK fslshfsrs for whom hey desire lnOf
0gEn All tfs cas- sclcsrcc n all Drsncl>. y cal Nd
Examine Der -.l0rlas So la had cofgn!.liri ~ asr
care ne ea4g,srs = many u to- .s.ang families Of as
= ezrr refer aEJl~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

four r-ris csn t- boarded slc -duczrd IN NJ family
" clergyman r-.clrx - nl.-s he horh River The
les. Dzr-r-a care vii ~ s1l heir morals strcty a.
tended D. Tern. snd scs Known ~ sopicsion per-
.ons.y ~ Dy .-urr 10 Rev. KELLOGG DODb-' Ferry,
References " ne hgrs'i respec-4oiliy can BE- ~
er. AZ Jteod'
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-31

E-Judge sAarkey, il is said has
changed his opinions on the Southern
question, four times within the last four
months.
Judging Of the future by the past, we may
calculate on having him on our side again
before christmas.
His position on this question has been SO
vacillating, that however pure may be his
private worth, his public opinions are no
longer worth quoting.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-31
!. v. FHTCMETT,
-UNDERTAKE a

TXTOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
wv Canton, and Madison county generally,
that he is now prepared to attend to all calls
for COFFINS, IN this county, at the shortest
notice. All orders from the country will be
promptly attended, 70, Ills shop isnear Jesse
Z Browns Livery Stable, where he can always
" found. n2-yl
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-31

n@The distinguished English Novelist,
James, has announced in the proper Court,
his intention Of becoming a Citizen Of the
United States.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-31

To- Temperance in dlitornia.-Frcm
the Weekly Placer Times published 10
Sacramento CityI b the 18Th September,
we learn that the cause Of Temperance is
gaining rapidly in strength and popularity,
in the land Of Ophir.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-31
SIGHT CHECKS
ON NEW YORK

TINE undersigned having made arrangements
/ in New York is prepared to CHECK on that
CITY for such sums as may be wanted, and
through us money can be RENTED to any por-
ton Of the Union.
JESSE HEARD & co.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-31

6 We are authorized to announce Mr.. T..
M. IEAMMQNDS, as a candidate for Assessor
of Madison county AZ the next ensuing cleo
ton. MANY VOTERS.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-31

ETThe Circuit Court adjourned last
Saturday night, il being one week sooner
than its usual adjournment.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-31
Tho Hon. Thomaa 3. woodward.


The Hen. Thomns B. Woodward.
This gentleman, for many wears a citizen
Of YazOo County, aud formerly our secre-
iaTy Of State, but now a resident oil Ala
bamu, has written a strong letter to the
Montgomery Alass Meeting.
He thinks the lime has now come for
The South 10 act.
He SAYS that The South should demand
Of the North additional constitutional
guarantees, for the protection of our slave
properly, and our own independence and
liberties as States, and il these guarantees
are not given US that the Southern States
should set up for themselves, and form a
Southern Confederacy.
Mr.! Woodward is a man oftalents and
great personal popularity.
I5=In our columns this week will be
found the substance OF Mr.. Smiths reply
to Gen. Foote'S personalities. 1t will be
H HHtHHH-H
seen from his remarks, that he was not
present, when the general was making him
the subject OF comment.
Itmay not be out OF place TO state, that
Nh Smith supposed during the greater part
Of his speech, that Gen. Foote was pres
ent. That gentleman had, however, with
drawn before the reply to him commenced,
although he must have known that his per-
sonalities would not escape u~nrebuked.
W. regret that a want OF space constrains
US TO withhold a part of Mr.. Smiths re-
marks from our readers. The portion ex-
cluded, was a vindicalion ofhis late course
in regard to Mr.. Polk and the Mexican war.
VIZ were also compelled, for the same rea-
son, 10 omit a few passages on other to-
PICS
While on this subject, we would take
occasion to say, that a writer ia the last
Mississippian, over the signature of "Nfadi-
son. does Mt. Smith great injustice, not by
what he has said but by what be has omit
ted to say. The writer undertakes to fur
nish the central organ " a brief sketch Of
The political events %transpiring here" on the
2lst; and yet, strange to say, he takes no
notice whatever Of this genlleman's speech.
We will not indulge in any conjectures
as TO the motives, by which madison"
was influenced but it must be obvious to
all, who were present al the discussion on
the 21st, that be failed in the duties of a.
fair and honest historian. No impartial
man, with a sound head and an upright
heart, could have heard Mr.. Smiths speech
on that occasion and witnessed its electric
affection the audience, without making hon
orable mention Of it among the proceedings
Of the day.
Il may be well 10 remind "Madison,"
that an iDvidious effort TO thrust the deser-
wing into the background and to withhold
from them the need Of praise, not ustre-
qusnIly results in giving them greater
prominence: This Truth was well illus
frated BY Q memorable instance in the his
tory Of Rome, when the unjust exclusion
Of a distinguished PATRIOTS statue from a
certain triumphal procession, caused his
name to be in every body's mouth. Thus
did envy and malignily defeat their W
base purposes then; such will alw avs be
their fate, where the popular mind is in
huenced by a sense of justice.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-31
a. 2. MILL---Edltor
CANT
THURSDAY, o@cTorpRr, 81. 1850

Mr.. IT. IF. Marion, Of Carthage, would con
er special favor BY acting as our agent for
Leake county.
o. DR., J. w. CoNFoRT of Kosciusko is our
authorised agent for Attnla county.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-31
The Editors Of Ihe soutbern Pres,

The Editors Of the Southern Press,
Gen. Foote asserted here most positive
" that to has knowledge the principal Ed
it6rs oflhe "Souihern Press at Washing
ton, was four or Eve years ago an abolition
ist,
We cannot say whether any Of his au,
dience gave any credence to the charge ;
we can only say for ourselves that we had
not one particle Of faith tn ii. We never
allow ourselves for one moment to believe
that Hunter, Mason, BerrieD, Clingman,
Davis, Melville, Brown and Others, " all
good men and true nfrom the South, would
recommend 10 their Constituents a man
whose previous opinions and principles on
this vital question were unknown to them.
We have every confidence in any one
whom they would endorse.
We shall not however at present deny
Gen. Foote'S charge, with the same Conf
dence with which he asserts ii, but will
take some pains to learn its truth or falsi
~. and viii give our readers The resul, n
orr euouiries,
il osrtleroan u nrono.t;o,ed v.r.oi,v
informs ps that u IA tnowlsdoa Elwooa
Fisher M .ten vears 49, J decided nro.
slavery CaIbonn nan II Ohio
A friend OF ours has written to a
Young gentleman in Cincinnati, for ac-
curats information on this point. and when
obtained we will spread il before our rea-
ders. il the meantime we express the
confident belief, tbat when obtained, it will
not sustain Gen. Foote'S charges.
hs.f = NJ
a,... ! .hol;.h J.n.,n 80
roInash;a .t;s.
,La Ng..h... snS
h.ssa $500 . '"pO''o
Tss. ~ m A'sasus'
n~.;os;slo r. NJ pm a%.
$500, a,h;.h;, w..h.oa.s, Ssm'a.a
!, 1900 oan;.aIa !, ~.
son,hasa minJ XIII, 5on,n ] iii. hoca.s
.r-. III. ass:iesI Ir.a e.nl
ps,
nM
EynTv aMT
ls.asa ~ m5NTv srvrN Mo.,h
pm
srwrN
o0ft $3.50 sns1e "s'e 'neh ~ ~
FIX EIGHT, who are atthis time willing
III abolisb slavery ii The District.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-31

The srCaEkhieF and more inR.emtsaT Cgasses,
I5-lt will be seen by reference 10 the
Creole Of last week, that "some Of the
pedlthiesta and most influential citizens
cfOar coaaty' will hold a meeting at Can
ton on The 11th day OF November next
to take into consideration the state Of The
republic. The purse-proud aristocrats hav-
ing taken the matter in hand, our glorious
Union may now be regarded as safe, man
gre all the efforts Of "street croakersn and
other ragamufins. When upper Tendon
embracing all the decency, talents, and re-
spectabiliiY-comes to the rescue, Gen.
Foote will find no difficulty in reducing
"the shallow-minded f%actious, and aspi-
ring demagogues to their proper grade and
condition" Doubtless the swelled heads
are willing to give one day for the U.
Mon" especially as the people who smell
to their aristocratic nostrils so much like
wet dogs, ale not likely to stand betwlxt
the wind and their nobilily.p
Col. DARTS apd nc gEsfEic.
Gov Davis addressed the people here on
Tuesday last, and also at Camden on Wed.
nesday.
Col. Melville also, made a speech al
Camden on the same day with Col. Da.
Wis.
We have not space to speak Of The
speeches Of these gentlcmen now, but vii
do 50 next week.
They are jutslhe men for the presen
crisis, and fully equal to the emergency.
Col. Mowillie always makes an e~fFectiv,
speech, but we thought his effort at Cam
den the best we have ever heard from him
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-31

great personal popularity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11

THr TURKISH AMBASSADOR, &c.-Extract from a
letter to the Boston Post, dated Naples June
10th, 1i5O-On the oath day Of May last gsv-
srnment order published at Messina forbiddng
the enhance Of all American vessels from any Of the
ports of the United States. The known existence of
the yellow fever at Rio Jsneiro Is supposed to have
caused these stringent to be adopted against
us and our commerce. the wise men of Naples doubt
less thinking that this sickness might be shipped to
New York or Boston and from thence to Sicily like
bag Of Rio coffee. Amin Bey Turkish oficer, who
has been sent by the sultan mission to the United
States arrived with his interpreter at Naples, the
lth of June. Amin Bey is in the Ottoman navy. and
MS is to embark in the store ship Erie he may be
expected in Washington about the end Of July be-
ginning Of August decided and fatal Of cholera
reported to the board Of health at Malta, Mon
day, the 9th of June and, oddly enough this day
ths anniversary of the period thirteen years before
when this disease broke out in the island and swept
Oh from Ave to six thousand of its inhabitants The
Maltese are much alarmed, and with reason,
until very recently there has been uninterrupted
communication between Malta and several ports on
the coast Barbary where the cholera is at this time
90 horribly raging Many American travellers have
landed ut Malta within the last two menths, on their
way to Italy; among others, Wm c. Aylwn, Esq, Of
the Boston bar, whose health, am glad to add, is
much improved, and J. ?. Brown, Esq, Of CONSTANT
nopls A large Maltese bark Is now loading for New
York, to sail in a week. We have, at present, no
American vessels here, and none that know Of sx-
peeted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11

WrDn EsDAr, July JOG y. M
Tfere Is nsth'ng rev In the stock market The news
from Washington has had perceptble influence
upon prices, aud the trspsactors continue 70 about
the usual extent At the hrst board, to- day United
States 6s declined u per cent; Bris Iscome Bonds,
~ Harlem, u; Farmers loan, ". Pennsylvania SIS
advanced a, and Mohawk. y. Railroad Bonds
quite active to-day Toe death Of the President
ted considerable dircussion In the street and kinds
OF opinions advanced relative 10 the policy Of M.
Fumcre AZ no important measure affecting any OF
our hpsncisl or commercial Affairs, occupy the
attention Of Cor yrss until after the slavery questSn
10 disposed o. looks for suy change IN the pro-
sent state Of things from the change in tbs head Of the
government,
The receipts at the once Of the Assistant Teeasurcr
ofths pors today, amounted 20 $3.50 1S4 % payment
s2o,1sl sIi balarce- 2seo, $50 a.
The Baltimore Life Insure nee Company have declared
q divderd Of 50 60 per share.
The baltimore end Us,re de Grace Turrrlke Com
parry hove declared dividend Of 81 Is per share for
the Iasl sir mouths.
The suourt Of rouey coirel in the New Orleans
branch CT toe U. g. Mint, during the lsst month is
sIcos 600 % lbs S1o5 COO we're coucd into half DOL
lars 81 COO IN dimes, $4,000 IN eagles and ss050Oo
an double eagles The receipt Of gold bullion dddug
ths time amounted to ~ 600 oOaces-l O75 being
equal a value 60 10000.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company Of which
hstsra Rowland Aspinwal are the representatives.,
A.ys declared q dividend Of hry per eeut their hrst
"a ,idend Thls eonp ADy Itsrted, we believe, with
cap,al not exceeding 5000 eco th. srci purehased
the steamships Unicorn, Tcnrcasa Cherokee, and
Philadelphia, for which there sra. hs.e b. paid 40
OF 800 600. This fact considered IN svnnesscu with
the dividend above mentioned, N sgosd some idea u
The profits Of the bnsiness.
The Eavings InaitntiCn % Newark. " J.. has d.
cleared seni.annuai dividend at the rate Of ave ger
cent
The Macon Railroad Company have declsred a divi-
dend 81 ~ per share psysbe at the Bank efNew York.
on the 1st Of August.
The receipts the Delaware Pennsylvani Canal, up
20 the LIST instant for The arst seven months Of the
ftcnl year, commencing December 7, 1s40, amount 60
sso22 AZ. For the same period last year they were
soGT 80; being Of s2Oo5 II in favor Of 1850
The whole number Of boats that passed the coll ctors
Office in the me stsisd, 9oes-for the Fam in-
tcrval in 1870 $50 boats passed making an excess in
favor Of 1850, Of sol boats
The trustees Of the Bark Of the United states have
niea petition ~ the Court Of Common Pleas OF Pbla.
dephis praying for order Of court in regard 70 eer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11

More brilliantly than on the first night at this fash
ionsble place, was Norma" represented There could
not have been less than three thousand persons pre-
sent comprising much Of the beauty, intelligence aud
fashion Of the city, and many distinguished strangers
Maripi never sang more effectively. He was encored
in the first ac;, and very deservedly stenanoni and
Costin encored in the duet and the grand trio,
between these voessts and sgnor Yietti, was also en-
cord In the last Steanoni lowered in the impressive
grandeur d her caization and dramatic energy and
called forth peal after peal of deafening applause.
Marini also shared largely in the triumph. Taken
altogether it very splendid performance on the
part Of al concerned.
very brilliant entertainment is annocnced for this
evening and the attendance will probably be as large
and fash enable any occasion Of the kind These
musical ire ats destined to be fully appreciated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11

- =
OGpEN n HAYNEs-tRIcH'D Ia OGDEN, THos T.
Oayues ~ hoiesale and General Commission
San Francisco California kcrehsndise consrned 70 us will
BE placed on board our store ship aud sold BY
AVOIDING All rtsfs OF TIRE, kc. Refer H a
Co, New oIki Joseph r. Sanger, do Lombard uttrick
dcf Burr Z Stoves do Conan, Hopkias Co. do onkn
smith, do.i Y. q. Hayes, do$ heae Rawls, Albany.
MORsL's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TELEGRAPH
w Con- ny1As snnual meeting Of To- Masaetie rels
uaTh tcnY1ny VII te held az the city Philadelphia
1hursday, zoo lth day Of July instant the oce the
company, 80 o'clock IA the forenoon
Tnion sud News washiugton sun, Baltimore Ledror.
IhilaielI bic neIald. New Vow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11
SPORTING.

pBD HOUSE TROTTING CoURsE,-A PURSE or SIS
~ WI come % this day. rGday llh instsnt inine
eia.ly after toe Pacing Match - The walking the
greatest fiftguce in the entis 20 close Ocloc
NJ The fouNirH heve Rireaay entrted .-Chares white
Esd ~ oAdoni John r. Nsatyue, Il New York aand North
star, ~ Carofa; and 1hos. hiar sf Loadeahs Engiani
Also faong hau 70 come On previous q the above, or
500 between chicken Pery audb. John Buck mile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
REV ARDS.

REWARDS
~~~~~~~~~~~~-S~~~~~~~~>~~
CO REwARD.-INFoRMATIoN WANTED OF JERE-
R( miah Fisher his heirs said Fisher rived q
stefan in the War OF 1872 and lived in New York in
Apply TO address MATTIs0N Nassau street. York
E0 REwARD.-STOLEN IN NEW ORLEANS, A
you Five Hundred Dollar Bill ON the Louisiana State
Bank OF Now Orleans Is old looking bill The thief
arrived July The above ard will be
Of the thief Apply at the Constables oce, los Centre
o. XII REWARD.-LOsT, BUNDLE OF MONEY
ROO wrapped in piece of newspaper containing from
500 to S4OU The finder will receive the reward by
returning the TO G. y. ERIsTOW, a. r. MeKinstry
Jr 5, Carriage Repository $50 Broadway.
IT osT-A CIGAR CASE.-IF THE GENTLEMAN WHO,
IL about weeks since, found cigar Fulton
Ferry omnibus and kindly followed the supposed
William street, will call at III Villa street. he will ind
sd much ohlige the real ewner.
L osT-oN MONDAY, THE sTH INSTANT, BY
- passing the fuitos N r.,u
street to William and William street 70 Ann, about sfo
in state Bank bills done in paper The finder will
literally rewarded By leaving IL with w. NEWELL co.
No. " William street. N. Y
TAKEN From THE STEAMSHIP PHILADELPHIA
II BY mstake-a red leather trunk, very much chsfed
having on IL card marked Geo 0rmi,ton" San Franz
landed lot Of pictures from the Phlsdshis sunday
night The bearer will he literally rewarded BY leaving ID
at leo Green street, or at the Office Of this paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11
rxCIfRslONa.

INXCURs 10 IHE FISHIN0 BANKS rvEHY DAT,
n except Saturday 81 he steamer DrFlo r eaveTn
teenth suces o'elack; CArai street Tf orand =;
Natlerar ~ Pier Ne n. r. "a. A a., rsturu ~ " )
II. fact tilou tand Nili bs beard. R5rUs nen T.,
6s, qUeal. Fare = sent, each way. - y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11

There were about eight weeks OF the left ct
the latest dates, and the probability is that the
eeipts for that period will amount from twenty 10
twenty ave thousand bales The receipts for the
re ending period last year, amounted to about
ty i've thousand bales The aggregate shipments Of
cotton to Great Britain for the year end
ing September i, 1850 viii Sill htly exceed million
Of baler That is all she will get for her oonsump
ton, and for export to the continent This confirms
carly estimate Of $50 600 bales OF American cotton
for British consumption for the year Last year Great
Britain received between fifteen and sixteen hundred
thousand bales and consumed between twelve and thr
teen hundred thousand This year the total amount she
win receive will be nearly three hundred thousand
bales less than the bare consumption Of last year
portion Of the falling of in shipments Of cotton
direct from ports to the continent OF Europe will
be supplied from Great Britain The increase reported
in the shipment 10 Northern ports has been Offset
by increased shipments from Northern ports to foreign
ports Up to the 9th Of July, 1s49 the exports Of
cotton from the port Of New York to foreign ports
amounted to 23o73o bales 10 the date this year
245797 bales Increase this year. s067 bales Accord
ing so this the Northern ports have not taken much
more for consumption, thus far this season. than
The movsm ents In this staple product wi for the re-
mandsr Of the season. be watched with great deal Of
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11
Political Intelll0enee

VERMONT DEMocRAnc CONFERENCE.-The convention
Of delegates OF the democratic party, met Thurs
day ut Montpelier They nominated candidates
Hon. John Roberts. Of Townsend, for Governor; Ho-
race Clark, Of Middetown, for Lieut. Governor; and
Lpsius H. Noyes Of Hyde Park, fer Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11
SALES BY AUwTION.

pRUCE A. Chiffon AUCTIONEER.-FINAL AND
- el.siHs sale If Dearmsn Cottage sesS or the best
cottage sites Deaman village being those reserved by the
company will be sold a. suction at tho Merchant Es-
1850 Tor the Of closing The Interest Of different
ues engaged in establishing this ard beautiful village
No. 3 Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-11
AMUsEMEnTs IN rBaIA DELPHIA.
m USICAL.

IfoR sALE-A VERY HANDSOME OCTAvEs UP
riyht standing Piano, Music boz, and Piano Stosl.
VIII be sold cheap the leaving for Europe Inquire
ct As John street.
NEW MUSIC-JUsT PUBLISHED, LOVES CALLED
IN q Dream" ballad, words by Charles Carroll
Leeds by Asahel Abbott Mr. Absots one Of our
productions. Published by wM T. MiLLET,
Y29 Broaway end for sale all the music stores.