davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
FRANCE.
miacellanhnuaa

PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING The progress OF
the President is becoming less fattering than was
ex pected, even by those who do not wish him we'll
The illfeeIing was mantle sted more at Tonuere
than at Dion, where the cry of "a baa Napoleon
waa repeatedly given On the 18th the President
held bis levee, and had also grand review of the
troops.
PARIS, FR1DAS.-The accounts from the pro
vinceg mark general rise in the price OF corp,
owing to the badness of the weather Ia Nor.
mandy the prospects OF the harvest was not good
The President arrived at Mocon where be was re-
ceived much better than at Dion. Yesterday was
the birthday of the Emperor. No particular de-
monstration was made TO celebrate it; but everal
parties Of the BonapArtsts dined together in the
evening In reply to rather reprroachtal address
presented to him yesterday at Macon, the Presl'
dent is reported to have said:
AS The first magistrate OF he French republic, II de.
wolves on me- Than any one else 10 watch oyef
the execution OF the laws That was my frat duty me
Consultation sole rule Of conduct When the day OF
~ arry e. the National Assembly will pronounce lis
decisions As 10 myseh | repeat tnat have done and
viii do cuy, DO not accept reproaches from any
one
The Legitimist Congress has been broken up,
rot being able 10 effect anything By its strings
and the Government of Nassau being az little de
sirous aa that OF Prussia to have second Cooentz
in It's territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
.yeuny lind in America.

The. immense concourse of our citizens
collected as if by magic in Canalst. yester-
day on the announcement Of JENNY LIMBS
arrival-the thronged vicinity of the Irving
House on and after her stopping there-the
universal buzz and eagerness Of CONVERSE
ton through the City, concentrating on the
one topic-all presage the great sensation
which the Swedish Nightingale is destined
to create throughout our Country. Never,
save possibly in the case of Malibrap, has
the coming among US of distinguished
stranger awakened such enthusiasm.
In this homage there is nothing of servil-
lty nor selfseeking. Beyond the pleasure
Of listening to her melody, not one in
thousand of those who protfer it can have
the remotest hope Of personal advantage
from her visit to our shores. She comes
among us with no diadem on her brow, no
scepter in her grasp, no stations at her dis
posal. Not hers is even the fame OF
dazzling beauty, nor the assumption Of rare
spiritual gifts, such as still binds thousands
of the deyout and the cultivated in either
hemisphere to the memory and the teach
ipgs of her great countryman, Swedenborg.
A young untitled woman, born and edu-
Gated in the useful walks of life, deriving
no eciot from an illustrious ancestry, no fa-
yor from powerful connections, she has won
her way by genius, by effort by lofty
achievement, to the society and friendship
of the noblest and most eminent of her sex
and to the hearts of admiring nations, cher
ishing still in the drawingrooms of Ducb
csses' and Queens the guileless simplicity
and in the whirl of general adulahon the
unsulied purity of childhood. Surely the
landing Of such q woman on our shores
may we'll call forth q burst of popular en-
thusiasm which her talents, however peer
less, would never have elected had they not
been paralleled by her truth, her goodness,
and her boundless generosity,
In the homage so widely paid 70 Mile.
LIND, we gladly hail the dawn of truer
appreciation of we'll directed Effort no mat
ter in what sphere. For she, too, is but q
Worker, like the rest Of Us, though in the
realm of the Ideal rather than the Physical
she has well chosen her part with those
whose labors are intended to chasten, refine,
elevate, instruct and delight, She too is
but a Worker like any other, save that she
has emancipatsd herself from the drudgery
and sarthliness of the laborer's lot by learn
ing to love and rejoice in her work as well
as It's recompense--to find Enjoyment in
Duty as we'll as its grosser and more pslpa-
BILE rewards. Thus she, with all who do
likewise, dignifes the Toiler's LOT, and shows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
,.ar,ant and IplersstIpe frOm TeEas.

SEW,ORLEANsl Tuesday, AususI q
The Texas Governors Message wa" Tsie'ted 1l e
6drorittee Of both Houses-l3 in the Senate and
p in the House The first resoluton passed 4 Tnat
r Tnraswi maintain the istsgrity of ner terrific
res At all hazard" Onthe 10Th, bill was intro
dnced into the Senate authorizing the Governor to
raise five regiments of 1000 men each-the pay
ssme a. the United States troops of the same class
each volunteer furnishing lis ~n horse and arms;
The bounty, half section Of land for three months as
service, whole section for siz, two sections lo OF
twelve months. The Governor is authorized -
Coz Cant an. Love has returned from an exploring ex,
ne3tion up The Rio Grande. He accented i,4oO
niles with q keelboat, and reports steamboat nav
igation practicable 900 miles
Indian depredations, murders, &c. o'ntnue -
The papers notice several sklrmlshes Win our
troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02

N.Y. We publish this morning the first OF a
stries of letters from Madame, better known
in Europe as Princess BELGIo1oso. Descend
ed from one Of the oldest Of the noble families
# Italy, counting among her ancestry, tor
centuries, men illustrious in arms, IN pub
lie affairs and in literature, Madame Bel
eioioso has been known in the aristocratic
world of the Continent for her wealth, her
talents and her undisguised interest IN the
elevation of the popular masses. Some
Years since her studies led her to Socialism,
and during 1916 and '46, when her salons
at Paris were the resort of all that was
brilliant and distinguished in art and liter
allure, she was engaged in deyising plan
for the organization of the people upon her
estates in Lombardy, in accordance with
her Socialist convictions. The execution
Of this design was frustrated by the break
ing out Of the Revelation, in which she en-
gagged with all the chiyalrous energy of her
nature, and to which she adhered to the
last. Al Rome (where she enjoyed the in
innate friendship of Margaret Fuller she
was indefatigable in the service of the hos
pitfalls, and left the city only when nothing
more could be done for the people and their
liberties. Of course, when .Radetsky re-
conquered Lombardy, one of his first acts
was to lay virtual con6scation upon the
estates of Madame Belgioioso, all of which,
we believe, were situated in that country.
The letters of this truly noble and gift
ed lady will appear regularly in The 1fib-
une. They will receive, and, we doubt net
amply repay the attention of our readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
GENERAL NlYVlGtl..


~ AT n Public Meeting Of the Operative Hand
Loom Of The City OF New York held In .hs lags
rooms Of Ar James Bg gln's Sixteenth Ward Hote 1876
West Seventeenth st Wednesday eTe0tng Au gust 49,
the following resolutions were proposed and unanimously
adopted
Resofution l-Propoted by Mr. Andrew Graham second
ed BY hr Samuel Linu-fnaI Mf William Adams shall be
orelct OF hE faith and pledges to the Operative Hand
Leon Wsayers
Rs,oiufion 2-P ropoaei by Mr. Morrow, seconded by
Nj James Clsfk Ttat eg boiy OF Operatives no
longer consider AR William Atams employer and
shall every constitutional means 10 him
from the trade.
Re.oiDtio7, 3-Propo,ed by M Roher. Thompson acc
i,yea, AbAll never acknowledge SIR William Adams as
manufacturer until he sha gain ms iorty manufacture
aud operatives faro able 10 his eestsbthnenl as an
employer
The following agreement Will ssrva TO explain hs rea
son why have been obligated resort 10 The prese
measures Mr Adams having the frat manufacturer %
violate Is
NEw-YoSk October IA, 1913
Tha 10 10 cesfy thai shsl be he reducs
mo present regular piece, unless ms y Of manu-
fscInurs itk issi Ia III hi Dc any OF ahoui
do agree Il at subject ourselves be apbishsd
10 tho public ewspaprrs cot beng worthy OF credit or
10 be believed In any particular whaI-ysr.
DAVID HALLEpf TauS MCINTOSH.
MATHEW BfkNa JOHN CALDWELL.
AM REW MCCLELLAN, MORE kfaKpArRICK.
JOHN MCCLELLAN JAMES hAaUlRG
JAMES MCCONNELL, Pfss!ient
J.,tKs scorr. Secretary
sAAvSt Linn, Treasurer
CSssss,sss
Robert Thompssn, Thoa Hughes, Alex Moore
Andrew Graham, William Adams, Andrew Blythe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
IRELAND
The [ria h Harvest.
Correspondence of the London Vines
D,tBtfy sao,d.v M


DUBLIN Monday Morning.
There is another series OF favorable reports this
morning and if the conclusion arrived at by the
aorty Of the provincial papers be not toe l2stl
draw n it may be inferred that the Potato is almost
beyond the reach of further danger All the lan
accounts concur in representing the late Wet
weather az being conducive to sae 0atesy oil the
crop, for in those instances where the eaves and
stalks had been disc0Iored by the symptoms OF the
bright, they have already assumed their original
green and healthy color. Harvest operations are
ediug vigorously in the vicinity Of Cork near
IS all the wheat crop being ready for the sickle
end the weather most propitious. From Galway,
Sligo and North Tlpperary districts where fort
night since the greatest alarm prevailed, owing to
the rapid spread OF the Potato disenae- the advices
are low Of directly contrary tendency, and the
all but III animous impression appears to be that
the loss will be 30 trilirg as to reckon nothing
compared to the vast quantity thaS viii pa saved
for consumption. Bere barley. oats and green
crops are promising and abuasanti and although
there are still gloomy ports of the failure Of wheat
il is believed that in some CAGES, as 10 TIpperary,
the extent of the damage SUSTAINED by this crop
has been exaggerated At sil events tue breadth
laid down is far shor! Of former years, so thai the
deficiency on ths head will be far more than bal
a1ced by the return of Data and barley both OF
which are likely to yieldcrops considerably beyond
nm average as regArds quantity and quality. Tbs
weather here is fine and dry, bat since Saturday Il
has been blowing fierce gale from westward and
the air notu Outstanding tolerabIy bright sun is
ieelingy suggestive Of seacoal fires aud the close
O; the Autumn season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02

esy, Tus News FROM EUROPE has no
no;nt of very great interest, except it be the
difsoulty in Piedmont between the govern
mont and the Church, the facts of whl'h are
sucoinotly detailed by our correspondent
though with an evident bearing to the side
Of the Government; indeed, as far as we
understand Che question, we think the Clor.
gy are in the wrong Archbishop fran7onl
Certainly is SO. Nothing new has trans
pired in Sohleswig- Holstein, and the rumors
ofmediation are rather more decided. Ger
many is in the same deplOrablo condition
Louis Napoleon's journey through the prov
inces exhibits no new features; ms speech
at Lyons we copy in another place; it IS q
curiosity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
prnaresa ef The Cholara.

PITTsBURGH, sBufuayi AUR.0I
The city is healthy. Two cases of Cholera &C.
cured yesterday on canal boats iyiog aeoye,
rain. Freight to Cincinnati sat 81 cts
ALLEcHANY CITY Saturday, Aug 81
The Cholera is decreasing rapidly here, only TWO
casea occurring yesterday
COLUMBUS, Saturday, Aug 81.
Tbere have been no Cholera deaths reported
during the past "a hours The weather mas oeeh
cooler, and it has commenced raining.
MOUNT VERNON, Saturday, Aug 81
We are in hopes the Cholera has disappeared
here, as no cases are now known
MOUNT VERNON, Saturday, Aug 81.
We are in hopes the Cholera has dissPPeare1
here, as no cases are now known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
xxxrst CONGREss....Firs Session
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

WASHINGTON, Saturday, August 81.
Mr. SYLVESTER askcd leave to offer resolutions
requesting the President, If not incompatible with
the public interests, to communicate to the Hous
the result of the mission Of B. Il. Guriey to the
Republic of Liberia, and especially his report on
the fles of the State Department.
Objection was made
Mr. GARTER moved that the Houae go into
Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union
ard take up the Territorial bills, which was dis
MIR DANIEL unsuccessfoIIy moved that the House
20 into Committee on the Private Calendar.
The House took up the Indian Appropriation
bill and passed it.
The House took up the report MAIDS by Mr.
Stanly from the Committee appointed to inquire
into certain electioneeriug by Loco Foco office
holders in this City under Polk'a Administration,
and asking action on the refusal of Messfs Ritchie
and Segnstack to answer questions
Mr. STAALY replied to Mir. Fitch and Mr. Meade
who had condemned the inqujsitorial character OF
the Committee he spoke in vindcasion Of the
report and INDUCED in sarcastic remarks as to
improper interference in elections by incumbenss
under the last Administration Having concluded
the que stion was about to be put on the several
propositions pending, Shen
Mr, lkGE moved to lay the whole Subject on thu
table which motion was disagreed to, Y cas- s.,
Nay 96
Mr. srASLY had offered resolution requiring the
Arms to arrest Richie and sgnstack, to be brought
before the bar of the ouse for contempt.
Nil SCHENck had offered an amendment to make
the writ returnabe on the second Monday of De-
cember.
Mir Schencks amendment was rejected-yeas
"A, nays l04
The question REQUIRED on Mr.. Carter substitute
to MIR. Stanlys resolution, that the whole subject.
he recomnitted to the Select ComGit!ee win in
structions to proceed by the ordinary process Of
nves.ig cation, 10 the discharge Of their important
dutes.
MIR. WILLIAMS, (Whig) OF Tenn. moved t. lay
the whole subject on the table.
The yeas and nays refused and the question was
taken by rising vote and decided In the negative.
The w hig side voted to lay the subject on the ta-
be and the Loco against t-ayes &C. noes H.
Mr. CASEY, Wing OF Pa. moved to proceed
with the business on the Speakers table, but the
motion vas disagreed 70.
The question vas taken on Mir, Carriers amend
meut 1t was negatived-yeas 46, nays 1873.
The House then voted on Mr. Stany 's solution
to BRING MeEirs Richie and Sengstsck bafore the
Houae or alleged contempt, and the question WAS
decided in the negasve-yeas 40, nays l22-
ar. HIBBARD moved to ley the whole subject on
The table; and the motion agreed to by ,s-
ing vote, Whign aud Locos voting IN the Affirm
alive.
MIR. BlssELL moved thas'he House adjourn Dis
agreed to-
Mr. RICHARDSON Intellectually moved that TIL
House go into Committee on the private calendar.
The House took up the Texas Boundary bill, bat
without oonsideripg it, at quarter past two ad'
iou1ned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
RotoI Accidents.

Coin SPRiNe, saiufday, Aug 81
William Smith, resident OF Sixteenth st New.
York, was killed to day Oh board the 'loop Leeds
of Troy her trip up the river BY Inc fa o. the
The sloop stopped at this village. and an inqueSs
was s held on the body, which will be conveyed
back to New.York on the slooP ,.,..,...
Hugh McCarty Of Breakneck was drowned TINS
morning about 10 AN in attempting to board
soop in tho river His body has not been recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
Railway Accident

OWEG0, saIurdAyi AIR. Oh
The express train on the New. York and Erie
line which leaves New York at lo4 A. NJ. while
crossing road about mite from this village, cane
in contect with a two-horse team belonging to Mr..
G. W. w Holten Of this place. The mau driving
was thrown from bis seat, but little injured The
fo RS were dragged some distance, one being
killed and the other badly injured No damage
was caused to the train Of any moment and 1t pro-
ceeded after few minutes delay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02

0GNtlxMEN's HArt, fall srYtE-BiAp, eeaNta PINE
Agp NASSAU srsThe .tyo for tho eniang Aeason viii be
reAdy for inspection snd saIe lha day. Tho attention ot
gentlemen OF sase and Discrimination lie invited 10 tho pal
tern sboyo announced under Tho arm conviction thai IL
win satisfy aslldous sdref OF handsome Hat
Mr. H. sr JoiiN hAs removed ffoai llS Broadway 10
The aato Of tho subseubet whore no Win DO pleased eco
hla oustonefs. HlRp, COZ. Flna and NAsssa sis.
Aueusl So 1850 saS1 Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02

APPRENTICES LIBRARY-The General Society OF Me.
chau!cs and Trsdesmen DESTROYS OF aording the greates
facility and encouragement the Apprentices Of hechsn'
lea, for The or their minds during the period
of their by the occupation Of their leisure
hours In pleasant and lcsu;ve reading and study rather
than in The Idle auzenens and debating associations Of
the City, have during tho Of the Library eide such
Improvement Ia their building, The Mechanical Hall,
will give the Apprentices The advantages OF large spsee
In the Library conveniently fitted up and supplied with
periodicals. sc for reading during the evenings In sddlon
to the eratuitous of the Books Of the Library.
The removal OF the library to the second story OF The
Hall with pleasant and convenient entrance on Broad
way oers additional inducements for s Apprentices TO
embrace The asvsniages which the liberal philanthropy Of
the socey bas provided and pEoers freely for the use OF
all who fuBiah the required guarantee for me care and SAFE
return OF the books.
Young Mechanic may not be deprived OF tho ce'
portunity Of at he expiration OF ns sppren
iceshp Jourueymen and others will hereafter be allowed
the uue CT the Apprentices Library, including tho Library
beoueathed to the Society by the late Benjamin Do ht,
and TO which the bequeas other members Of bis family
" enable the Society make frequent additions fer ne
ANAL charge OF enc dollar per year.
aIembeYs OF the Society and the widows of deceased
m aber will find The Library conveniently accessible for
the females OF their families who may participate In
It's advantages
The Library will be re6pened at The Mechanics Hail. az
Broadway, Monday evening, tie 18Th September and
open every evening during the weeA nom TO o'clock
yhs Reading, Rooms the Society will be open every
evening from 10 10 O'Clock Members viii dud the la.es,
foreign newspapers the ables upon The arrival Of the
steamers weekly from Europe By order OF tho Library
Committee JAMES VAN NoRDEN, Chairman.
JOIN C. swAN, Librarian auS0 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02

gg- we understand thai aessls- wAesAs& hnAzr, 44t
Broadway will ahlhi al Fair q, Albany soha VI mo
isath admired eee= rleas Es'es. saae by ahbaf'
Go aa4tn alaad may 80 Ia Coz Tho pten'les, 'ha daes
,,ae, daily all. 10 light no ether esifetaeas n'sssaa'
60 maaY Desirable qualities a'Sl ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
Prou, washington.

WAsHTNGFoN, skiafdAY AugU'' u
The soutbern Mail having faied three mornings
:. .ncoe,sion. Fitz Henry Warren hiss gone to N;
II ,Gee ths difficulty No Mail Agent arrived
,isn last MI hta train Ths 8oushern Mai IS II
simorears acking into this city .. being Iag
6n at;no~s Itssems one has not even beea nom,'
mated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02

gBr NEv FALL su.ks, De Lalnes asrness aud Cash
neres aud avery other sSlo af pty Goods suitable for
fall aud wlne, wear may be found iaa eoahiass ii
ulfenooeA LBAusEArts. Si} pfesdmsS, eosaat LooH.
aids. whore lie puhlla hestas accommodated anal
better dealt by ihsn any wlaefe slss ia ae ey Of New
y,,A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
AUSTRIA
miscellaneous.

The Emperor intends to stars for lschl on the
18th to Wait bis august parent, aud will celebrate
bis birthday on the 2lst In hs domestic circle Sey
eral members of the Imperial family have already
arrived at Ischl.
The Austrian clergy have presented petition %
Government to prevent the attendance of ye TlSh
physicians on Christians who are daugerou'y III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SEW ENTERPRISE!
ABER, ooDw WIN co
isaccs1sors to WIN o.bora.)
PriRisra,
TAisVsE BuiLDfNcs,
corne, 81 Naa4n qad s,rp[, s,y,.,,


CerHsv OF Aa'lan and Syruc, Strsets
Having purchased the Typo Pres.ea and MACHINERY, TO-
gctter uh tho eoodw q ihs Book aae ~, fflaung
odfc- owned By tho laie WIN Osborn, Mcsss sAxxx
GeowIs Co respectfully soHc coasi 9aauss Of pubs
patronage and hope, by following coarse pursued by
Tho prcytous proprietor sian the caatou OF All The Old
ktends CT the ohce
In ADDITION % tie extensive facilities Already possessed,
tho propretors are now engaged ID engrs hs establish
nens tu,,ina up pew preasss, rsnsvtDE tho type snd
adopting tn. cice fof
II is .hs srrnins5n q prooreors TO make hsir
oce equal every 10 hc beat Ia hs country and
ALREADY possesses may Advantages nuslrPaa.ed By ANY,
Connected With ht. "a abn bmeassre
ZEN STEAM POWER PaESsEA
adams Hoes and Taylers1
To;ettar In everAl and Pcsses Gard ani JOB Pros
ses H drnec and o,set Standing Pes'es unsurpassed fr
ever description OF
BOOK, NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRINTING
For eooEs, Newspapers and Magazines, we have large
fonts Of OF type and for The character OF s
work we may refer TIE prime fa Law Books Pubished
by j. 5 Foe'ties, Ths Legal Observer, The hona
Missionary, and TIA Hnieierbocker Magazine.
For JOB AND CARD PRINTING we shaa be applied
with every variety OF Type aaa Ornaments And intend to
make Iais prominent par OF oar business Ehe job
Presses are also driven by steam
E- Particular aite6lon given to the printing OF Law
Cases, Reports, Addresses, Catalogues Bylaws, aud
Pamphlet work generally.
MERCANTILE AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
Including every description OF Card Policies OF Insurance,
sl.Hea Bills OF Ladinf, Cheeks Receipts, Labels,
Circulars Of every iin', etc etc.
POSTING AND HAND BILLS,
Political sins Shop Ellis 5so every hind. plain or ia
colorS.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS sr0RE BILLS,
Wlih new and original desgus.
GENERAL MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING Of every
variety
~ READERS or fHE TaiBuSG requiring Printing sre
respectfully requested give ute Every Effort wiz
be made afford satisfaction in respect to Prices Neat
ness Quickness and PuncualitY Of Work, well By
Courteous and Civil Treatment.
PETFRC BAKER.
p pal1H 1t G29WIN' rfopHe'ofa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
For Knrepe.

vbe neg, number of The 7'ibtee for 6arog,;I'
.;,,sia,oa will be issued on TUESDAY 49, ,.ta.,
aNa a. o'clock 1t win contain al ',o " ,Ss.,
r nsu, received up 10 the time Of going to press.
rbs Earoer sails from BOssOn on Wednesday ~
70 n.,lnrh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02
susInEss MoTroEs.

BARNuM's Musgus-The Batemgn children are at Bar
NUNS, Trey gro the most extraordinary example Of pre-.
rocIous b.fiopic Intellect exaot Ia Tragedy OF Comedy
n equally happy and sltbough but tour and ak
Of ,qe, few adults can spProseh them Ia surprising
They play Richard Ill aud The S1iaS Cottage lhs
sit4raoon The moral drama OF The DruoGard, every
ever ing az usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-02

MACS G.RpES-Ths extraordinary sleu!ed Rayel
Fsnv 2 in uumbrr open here tonight win great at
traction The grand panomme Of Raoui or lhe Magic
sar and II beautiful ballet OF The Fisheman's Dfes
b0h Of hich VIII DO produced in The moa georeous man
rer For particulars see bills. Tickets may be hid al ali
he rrnc pat Holcs and the Garden from A II. til