davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-06
TILE WISE. ENIBAsSADoRI..s

He remember reading ,sin antsscld
French magazine. accounts of an ON.
oassador from the court of the emper-5
or Charrlemagne, to that Of an eastern
monarch. During one day, in compang,
with the barbarian king, and the sreat
f'men OF the court, and not knowing tie,
regulations and etiquette of tile cnsf,,
the embassador, without dreaming Of.
any harm, moved o dish which had bce,ill.t
placed near him on the table. Now.
the laws of the tyrant required That If
any guest touched dish THAR Was VAS
brought forward, before the king him.
self vas served, he should suffer tho
penalty Of death. Consequently, all
eyes WAS turned upon the scuubassaelor
''ot Charlemagne, and there Wae an i'm i'm
: -.'see'-. .ts1'et-f' me tYrant thousht gsiii
his favor by pholdinS him III lis ~
ranny The barbarian king feared tos
displease SO great an emperor as Char
lemague, but he feared to transgress
his own laws more, and told the en- bas.
dor that be must suffer death for whas
he had done. &. 5....
uGrnot II, :, j,
.,..r = monarch should lnotsbe broken
with impunity, / die without q muir
mur, bnt.in tie name stss great en-
ocror, whose humble scrsa,.t as IS
beg Of your najesty one favor 4 hefer, sf q, .Ei
die" s.,
ssThcus sspeakest vel TIC be-
king tits not ms Ill tASt5 &
thou should suffer death. but since law
requires it, give thee the promise sst
a King, whose word is fate. that . hat
lever thou asggst sball lJe sssaIls cd
i;hnvts sIsBNssi
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-06
7. n n @ q $ I.

[. The spectators pursued their way.
70 Boston, est''p, and had the .gnnny bags all.
70 themselves, while the quiz aud his his
tread remained at Washington to tran-g
sact some affairs with the government,
and from that day the sold s' un'' toolss
the sobri1uct Of f'Gunny Bags q.
Picau,,,e. E5s5sslS' 's
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-06

tc, an sez 1 take that! Slap, bang
went mister pistil, an sich or roar, al
sick snloak, you never did sec!
shanit forgit that night as long as m,
names B. B., I slan't. Come, bows
let's take q horn--hangcd if I've drunk
in an hour ''"-
- but, !, Mr.. D. asked \, "did you ii
Kill him?' '...'' + : '1
"No.s i.9s% 4
Licked you, tl,on,s chimcd in L. IS
"Did;i't lick me, ncither.s 'FS i
Craps you hollcred snuf?' qucricd
X. s'.' ''3'f f6..i q
i "Didnst hollcr ,rnufr, ;neither,e an.
swcrcd B. B.: "but cuss your pictcrs, if
you want TO tell the story, tcll'it..e ~ I
Here Mr.. B. was about to retire.
| put was. prevailed on 70 resume. 1'l'''ns
l.. 10 make a long story shorts said
=. D., "lle sidclcd up, an sideled up, uIp,,
--he keP cumip, an T KEEP a c.nmin,
as | said before, blased at the c.lss,
an then, crack! whas cr racket!-The
dogs they squalled. an, the cats they
barkcd an the niggcrs--jewhinikcu,
didn't thu Ter; come, let's take cr
drink: +'''''''' IN t+'.' .'a'tta' 80
J. IssBut. y !, o. =. how. did you come
outH asked Ned y. " ''.tA. Ri'.
Hold your hos2cs minit-..LL.t1
sortcr skecrcd that ,b;7 itcTe tnipS VIII
come out in thc, newspapers, fer thar's
n chap what spy's round, an sees what
he can hear, an shen goes ali prints it.
WHAT'S he scribblin thar? Hellow,
steamboat! let nc SEQ what you bin
writin bout Shaw! That amt notlin
but pot hooks and crows feet--but,.
praps, its short hand! Look. er here,
hoss, dont'you 80 and print whnt Isye.
beon spoutis.--s4.. .yn,,-->s-s- t-',r''SSo o>oo
N y word thar'l be cr mnss.' ;,
Here MI. b. smiled bcnignly, sud
looked a contradiction to lis 6ords. '''i
"Mr. b. B., will you be pleased to
90 on?' -
Don't fret the cattle-5ist wast.a
mint. You see, as | sed before, he
| kep cr sidelin up an ! kep CT cnn'I. m
Zkep en- cuaain, an ut las. THIS ehisa
hauled out mister pistits sanblazeei away q
itss;gap! baIgl s mn sic her I.f,lse. slss ls
lses.' mo INTO sns mousse aT
ltliar was ono o. these here great big
lcokin glasses in the rooci an | di@n''
knowit, and the fcller,I shot at Was
my own .pictur in tho glass--cuss my
fool skin. Who's treat is it?' al SIS 1
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-06

How TO PROSPER IN BUSINESS In {.
the first place, make up your mind to
accomplish whatever you undertake; de-
eide upon some particular employment,
perscverc in it. All difficulties arc
overcome by diligence and assiduity.
BE not afraid to workwith yonr own
hands, and diligently too. s'A cat in
gloves catches 10 MICE
'Ho who remains in the mill grinds,
not he who goes and comes.
Attend to your business, and never
trust it to another. IA pot that Be.
'longs'to many is i'll stirred and worse v
I'boiled.'
BE frugal. @That which will not
make n pot will mako q pot lid.' II
e 'Save the pence, and the pounds will
take care of themselves
BE abstemious. "Who dainties love
shall beggars prove
Rise early. "Thc sleeping fox
catches no poultry Plough deep
while sluggards sleep, and you viii have 4
corn to sell and keep
Treat every one with respect and
civiIity. "Evory thing is gained and
nothing lost by courtesy
Good manners insure success.
Never anticipate wealth from any
other source than labor: especially
meyer place dependence upon becoming
the posscssor Of an Inheritance.
"lIe who waits for dead mems shoes,
may have to 30 fog q long time bare
footed. He who runs after shaaea
has wcarisomo race.
Above all things, nevor despair
.God is where he MAS, Heaven
helps those who help themselves,
Follow implicitly these, rrecepts.
and Hothsn;s, can hinder yop from pros.
Hpering,
ontentment is tho Einsss g tlhia
world,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-06

IlfoRta
siefs. saliai nsk ii ihiss
ayessof every man y Iie ssisss
the crime against your mai sss
The tyGant seemed cast ga II $50 /, u
|rllEs hasaesers sssy1ie& q s.iss sgss
word had gene forth. a. 81
| quest must begranted ss.S
''It is WE'LL. said the king
eyes shall be placked ont forsthec..s
| But, when it was asked who had J
seen the ambassador move the dish, Il
each courtier was eager to deny that !
he had seen the act. The servants also
exclaimed thai they had not witnessed
it, and the king declared that.ahes lad
not. ~ f,ts.. &, ,., I! 5fsss
"Why, then, should / tlies' said Tho
Frank. 1"The deed cannot even he
proved against mc!''
The king was pleased, and not only
pai doned him, but acknowledging and ].
praising his wisdom, sent him homo to-
his master, loaded with presents.
! Yankee Blade. ss-I5. s,.sz ,..t.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
Rehaar preseass.
pALL, ToMPKINS 4 BLACK, [late
- - a,.. t,.s., =, ns,..

ALL IObEFhfSS x bLA0h, tato
AsMASeUAxp Co s47 Broadway, beg leave to nSoyn
their paous an the pubic IN geaersl their assortment
DIAMOND AND OTHER RICH JEwELRY,
Silver and Silver Plsred Ware Watches Fancy Goods
Parish Articles &c &c was never SO complete sas the pro-
sent nrne. All who may De IN want OF
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
recommended to cali beore purchasing essherei and
Inspect collection Of goods safabs tho approaching
seasonl .hst 10 surpassed EsuALso IN any similar
establishment III ibis sng ether city IN The Union. By a.
most every steamer from Europehey in receipt Of new
styles Of goods. made 10 order selected
in Rrsoa ~ aae IF tie IRA,
who is accustomed devote twothiris Of eacA year
abroad wishing tie various manufactures Of England,
France Switzerland Germany Italy, &c &cthe remain.
ing brief pesOd Of the year being passed the siore
bleshm by personal observation obtain that knowledge
of the taste and wants Of ihelr customers aud the publc
waeh peraset residence abroad woud debar h from,
Their stock OF
DIAMOND JEWELRY AND JEWEbRY,
composed OF every variety Of PRECIOUS STONES, Ia
complete comprising HECKiAcES Of single stones, oa
clusters OF DIAMONDS with PEARLS; DIAMOND
CROSSES, larger and hner hoy eonhdenil than can
be found the possession Of any Individual in the country
These, with pgls stone RUBY RING and BROOCH, sex
Sround with Briants Che Brooch arranged TO wear also
IS BRACELETl arewel worthy the inspecca Of thosa
who have taste for Precious stopes,
EARRINGS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, GHAFTE.
LANES 81 &c mounted upon tire premises, under their
immediate supervision
Their reputation as Manufacturers Of
SILVER WARE.
It is believed IS fully established to require at their
bands at this time any extended notice. further than say
their assortment complete
Their WATCHES all warranted 70 be good tme-
keepers Among their FANCY GOODS viii DO found
extensive assortment OF PAPER MAcHE, BRONZE
audi PARIAN articles and other varieties too numerous TO
enumerate,
Al the Sign Of The GOLDEN EAGLE, South toyaes
Broadway and MWrGyst opposite the City Hail,
dis 9tlS 1874 q, 1927 % S0SSl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
N APPLETON & co.'s ELEGANT
r--r,o I'm pIrpIIC aTlON-. IL bsaull-

IA APPLETON & co.'s ELEGAN /
-BI.LY ILLUSTRATED PUBLICATIONS, al bTaut-
'- ouRs4VToR WITH PROPHETS AND APo3fLss'
se W6s vi ss{ OF Tax Old AID NEW TESTAMENT
ed 6fg b Es1 Or ESPeLAaD with Descriptions BY sae
S' PGTHWAYs AND ABIDING PLACES OF OH 6s
LORD a Pilgrimage TO the Holy Land DS f'''
" FVT;Sf3gs AT DONALDSON MANOR or t5s
Caristmes Guest By dar1aJ Mcintosh
Poems by Amelia Mrs WeI6yJ
HaIIeck' s complete Postical Works
southe,' a ccuDulste Poehcal WorKs
Moore's complete Poetieal Works
Byron.s complete Peencsl WORKS
Miroais complete Poeucal WORKS. rr. r.-,a
and Tasso's CON plete Poeticel Works
Crsyrolc's Sacred Poets OF England anu 80
FOI1R GOsPELs by the suthor Of "PeeP OF Ds9,
D co Publish end have or sac 3 Ms g. Of every
~ Of JUVENILE WORKS, adapted for cnlareu oi o'7's
Catalogues in detail for free distribution at h s56 new 7,
Store. No 900 Broadway ------
NNUALs AT COsT.-Now is the
"A time to tuv Them cbeap.-DEIITT pAVENPoKF'
Tribune Buildings Nassar-st being DESTROYS OF Closing up
d disnosfg of The large assortment OF Annals on hana'
will now SELL AT COST
OUR SAVIOUR WITH THE APOSTLES AM
PROPHETS. ia splendid Illustrations Turkey morocco.
THE PATHWAYS AND ABIDING PLACES of
OUR SAVIOUR. 10 ele giant Engravings
THE POETS OF ALL KINDS, Turkey morocco very
elegant
LEAFLETS or MEMORY, Turkey. elegant Illustrated
Title, Engravings.
GEMS OF BEAUTY, splendid BngrAytngs
DRAWINGROOM sCRAP-B0O IA elegant En-
cravings. ..,,,.-.-...
SOUVENIR GALLERY, IS beautiful Illustrations
KEEPSAKE, Illustrations, morocco, elegant DO do
PAPER mache, beautiful.
FI orr SAVIOUR AND HIS APOSTLES morocco, ele,
CANT; do do PROPHETS AND APOSTLES.
CHANDELIER, Holiday Story fthe Peabody Famt
". a ravorte Gift Book for al classes
FEMALE POETS, 8vo Turkey
FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING, 10 Engrayipgs.
SNOW FLAKE, very handsome,
fine assortment of elegant Books suitable for presents
Also ALL THE MAGAZINES.
SIS per year S. per year for copies What more ee''
CANT presents? DEWITT & DAVENPORT,
d91 II Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

gFys Mercantile Library Association.-The Lee
TuRE COMMITTEE have great pleasure ia announcing that
GEO VANDENHOFF Esq will give the Ti.rd of his eel
ebrsted and highly popular EvgNINcs WITH SHERIDAN,
nj the Broadway Tsbernace, on II TUESDAY, 31st inst
This will be the Last of these delightful Literary Enter
tanments and will consist OF skech OF the Political Life
of Sheridan his embsnassmenis, and death Together
with Reading OF the Critic, Tragedy Rehearsed
TIE public are admitted charge Of % cents To com
mence at y O'Clock precisely. 800, ,,.,,..,,...
dSl lis' GEORGE PEChHAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
WANTED, SITUATIONS for nun
NEW PUBLICATIONS

TSS BROADWAY.-GEO. P. PUT
GsPspNAM HAS RECENTLY RECEIVED FROM
LONDON AND PARIS, AN EXTENSIVE AND VALJ-
ABLE COLLECTION OF CHOICE AND ELEGANT
BOOKS, adapted for Christmas and New Year Presents
including the Latest Publications OF England and Fra1ce
many OF which are In the richest bindings and others arc
SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED AND lLLUMiNATED.
A well selected collection of STANDARD AND An
TBACTlVE WORKS FOR LIBRARIES, in variods
bindings specially adapted also for presentation to hose
who can appreciate
BOOKS OF SUBSTANTIAL AND PERMANENT
VALUE comprising every desirable in ENGLISH
AND AMERICAN LITERATURE.
Tabte, Literally and Economy may be equally satisfied
The prices vary from 25 cents 10 $780, and are guaTan
teed to be as low those of any other house for the same
books.
Among other valuable books suitable for Presents arc
the works Of the following Authors in every variety oil ele
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
gVOLIDAY PRESENTS.-~The sub

HOLIDAY PREsENTs.--The sub
scrbers have received by late arrivals and offer
Ing for SALE an elegant Of French and German
Toys selected expressly for the Holiday season consisting
In part of the following, viz Drums TrumpelB Swords
Wdoliy Dogs Noah's Arks Furniture Building BoeSs,
Toos Vioins, Mechanical Figures, Baskets, Tea Sets
Stoves, Magic Lanterns Balsledores Cruces and other
games Tin aud Box Toys OF every description All who
contemplate making CbrIlnas ard New Yeaf Gifts af5
fnYlted call before purchasing elsewhere Confident
that cur Goods aud ices fall to give asaeOn
respectfully solicit share OF the patronage % our friends
and the public, JOHN HART n co fi9 Broadway
d23 4t2awMATuy 2doofs above Csual.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
FOR TIE HOLIDAYS.

UNIFFANY, YOUNG Il ELLIS, 27l
Il Broadw ay beg TO invite and recommend early in
spection OF their importalons for the
HOLIDAYS.
Their collection s, beyond comparison more varied sie-
giant ard extensive than that Of any previous seasoD and
the advantages gained by their establishment OF ahouse In
Paris enables them also 10 present Inducements In PRICES
they are sure VIII be observed and appreciated
They invite special notice to the extent and beauty OF
DIAMOND JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES AND JEWELS UNSET, RICH
AND MEDIUM GOLD AND ENAaELED JEWELRY,
WATCHES, NC.
presenting il is confidently asserted larger more taste
lu and richer ASSORTMENT al LOWER PRICES Imam can Do
''1--1 FANCY ARTICLES.
Clocks Canielabras, &c.
Artistic Gas Fixtures real Or.Molu and Bxonze
Bronze and Pariaa Figures and Groups.
Rea Dresden and French China.
Bohemian and French Glass.
Brunswick Enaneed Painie9e
Rich Fans, Dress Comb Opera Glasses, &c.
Portfolios, Card C2=es, Por! MGnnoles, &c.
PapIef Mache Goods generally Mache.
French Fancy Tables, Esentoirs, &c.
Desks. Dressing Cases Work Boxes, &c-
And all the elegant novelties that rad appeared IN Europe
before The departure Of the last steamers
7 Z L Z. beg TO remind their Holiday friends hsi they
have - ,,r,,,
on their premises where they fully beeye hey are abs 20
execute difficult extraordinary pieces OF Je"elry and
Presentation Plate other ices Of gold sllyer ana pre-
ciOus IN higher order OF taste aAd greater peec
ZION OF hnifh than can be Produced elsewhere u mo CUM
try. Original designs furnished without chefge
They beg inform those who nave not heretofore
purchased of them that their prices are ali marked 10 p9n
figures from which the slightest deduction eaa De made
de Th5ATutJl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
Ts EAUTIFUL ARTICLES FOR HoL-

IA JIIF I'd = Il IECLES FUN IfOIl"
A-@loAY PRESENTS - AL lie Annals ottae Season.
Albums splendidly eOuad ia qsaSsE Ese1e sad Turkey
Ae'oeeoi large sssofeat Of Jgveaite snd Toy Books;
Papier Macao cshiaess, L23.es wotkAoxes, Writing.
desks, eostnonaoles CHEFS Backgammon Boards Csrds,
ard great variety Of oher Games; Fancy Lesssr and Meta
Paper Enyelops ard eompleAe espe.sses fancy wstsys
ard all ofer articles IN The fancy Stationery Ane Also
E4leatirvs at wholessle for ONE MILLION OF Low.
Frs Ray al be found al
STRoNGiS NEW STORE, IS gaYssa.aa
Ball Circular ard Takers Printed N every Style,
aSe 2rs*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
N1ARTNER WANTED-A middleaged

HARTNER WANIED-A mlddlea geu
i,Srern gentlemen w no has been for twenty years
merchant In Europe where he has many friends OF hlga
standing in busnesss desirous OF forming seoneeno . N
gentleman of responsibility possessing cspSI OF apu
e 900 TO establish Foreign Commission House 10 hs
city The advertiser s now in receipt Of son
siSnments OF produce which would be increased tAe
usual facilities offered. Possessing The Spanish Ian
puBre and having friends also IN the West Indies Mexico
snd south America business may be extended 10 those
Quarters with every chance ofsuccess The beat references
viii be given and required preliminary without which
nothing can be entered into Address A LEAl, Union
square Post Office. 40 az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
DICH GOODS FOR THE HOLl-

DICH GOODS FOR THE HOLi-
Il a DAYs.-Fine Watches Rich JeweIry and Silver
wares-W. S. WOOD has opened a Store at SOL Broad
way, door from Frankllnst NewYork, oE the sale OF
the above named goods, and would call the attention OF
citizens and strangers bis stock, as 1t contains Tho best
assortment OF RICH and FASHIONABLE JEWELRY
ofany in this country having been selected end manafae'
mred since May last and he feels that Is IN his power to
serve eny desiring fine and fashionable Goods In his line Of
trade on more reasonable Than any other establish
mep as the entire stock has manufactured under hs
immediate supervision and his arrangements such that
he Is constantly receiving French and English G6ods ofhs
mosl desirable snd richest patterns.
Particular attention is called to hs assortment Of Dla
mopds Precious Stone Jcwelry Opera Glasses etc Re
pairing manufacturing to order promptly attended 10,
and at low
rich stock of silyerware and Sheffield Plate on hand.
dZ7 lwis+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
UOLIDAY BOOKS! HOLIDAY

HOLIDAY BOOKS! HOLIDAY
"A IBooKs CLARK, AUSTIN co. 2o5 Broadway,
have large of Books suitable for the Holidays
which are offered to the public at the lowest prices
sTRIcKLAND,s QUEENS OF ENGLAND, richly Il
Illustrated is one of the elegantas well as useful BOOKS
Of this season.
PATHWAYS AND ABIDING PLACES OF OUR
SAVIOUR, with elegant engravings
PROPHETS.
WOMEN OF THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT
HERoINEs OF sHAKsPERE, 40 beautiful plates.
JAMIEsoN's CHARACTERISTICS OF WOMEN
fully illustrated.
LoNGFE1Lows EyANeELlNE, an English edition,
with splendid engravings
W1LLIs's COMPLETE POLITICAL WORKS, new
edition, in the richest style Of paper mach6 binding
GRAY's POETICAL WORKS, new edition. very
rich
Also great variety Bibles and rayer Books in every
style Of binding
Books for Chldren-al large assortment d3o 2hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

~ Protestant piscopal Church of the Mos
siab.( Seas Freel-The Ladies' Of this Ch1rchar now
holding Fair in III Wo6sierst Convention Hall between
Houston and Beecker-ss the net proceeds Of which VIII
be appropriated towards lqudatng the Indebtedness and
current expenses Of The Church,
The Managers have great pleasure in stating that they
have received from the Ladies Of England, a5d from the
Episcopal Ladies of this City several very Superior Art
cles also many other Articles Commission which Of
fered for sale every DAY and EVENING God willing
during the week They do most respectfully appeal to the
Benevolent to cali, see, examine and purchase d3l1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
rag NEyv-YORN TRrBuNg

FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
% bnehe on TIE departure of each Man Steamer for LT'
ay5oo Price 81 cents per copy, or ~ per year. possERa
fseRuded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
sag Nxw-YORR TRIBUNE

4ns CALIFORNIA. oRsGos Al1D The SANDWICH ISLANDS
IL pubsed On the departure Of sach Ms Steamer for
5ssgras Price, 81 certsper copy.
NN's''s GREELEY q BfeELRATH, Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
NETWORK AMPRITHEATER, 81
SECOND MUSICAL GIFT CON

SECOND MUSICAL GIFT CON
NCERT AT TRIPLER BALL, to o. ioI9w Immediately
TIE NEW YEAR GIFT CONCERT The subscribers
rnsnd for the Tickets of the New Year Gin Concert hey
have been compelled to open books for Second Musical
Gih Concert be conducted the same scale ofhbera
y as the hrs ana trusL ifa. men renewed EFFORTS 70 a
commodate the public will meet with as large share Of
popular favor support For this purpose, a Grand
VOCAL AND INSTRU MENTAL CONCERT
will be piyen after which the Drawing will take place
Tickets of admission will BE- fixed al Two Dollars which
will afford ne holder chance Of one Of the following
Gifts with admission 10 The Concert and one doars worth
Unpopular and beautiful Music according his
own choice from the Subscribers large stock
Tickets of admission 10 The Cencer only 30 cents
LIST OF THE RARE AND VALUABLE GIFTS.
FIRST GIFTThe magnificent boudotr Dolce Campana
Piano Of JENNY LIND, valued at 8 600
This superb instrument was manufactured expressly for
Jenny Lind and used only by her IL her private room
While in New-York This Piano Is elaboraiely fnshet
those 81 America g0rgeousy emoaz9ned m coioTs rnis
much sought after and many liberal offers have been made
at private sale but the Subscribers have deemed u adysa
10 leave it open for public competition
SSroND GIFT-One of the celebrated Dolce Campans
piano. yaJpea al 600.
THfRD FT-A superb seven octave Rosewood Piano
Forte deliberately carved ana exqoisitey shed auea
FOURTH GIFT.--A splendid seven octave Rosewood
Pano-Forte, tablet front and rchiy finished YAued at
Gins 5 {, 789, 70, ii, H. 49, H. Is aud IS, twelve
beautiful and elegant Guitars ,-,-...,ao.,
Gin. H. 49, 10 co. 81 and o six valuable and ncn-on
Gifts g u. ., 70 2, g. 70 and 50, eight improved
The value Of these costly aud useful Gifts close upon
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Only Twenty-Five Hundred Tickets at Two Dollars
The Tickets number ed from 25o9, viii be placed IN
the drawing The drawing AFTER me Fst part Oh me
Concert 10 be under The supervision Of gentlemen well
known 10 the community and OF integrity unnpeachaole
The FIRST number drawn emitted TO the ilrst gL ana
30 or in succession The gifts II desired 70 be dehyersd
to The tortu1 ale winners the evening OF The drawing
The if Music can te obtained A. 500 Broadway during
the al Huys Hc
Tire names OF te Professional Talent engaged ard also
he Programme or the Concert viii De shortly announced
s c. JOLLIE i co. 500 Broadway.
The books ere open for names: and tickets resdy
for delivery, 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
ENITRNTSuED HOUSE WANTED

Suitable for small private family in the upper part
NJ the civ ar short distance of the city or IN BROOK
ivp comfortably Furnished and pleasantly located, from
now ill FIRST Of May, or longer-For one conyeniensy
nod tenant The silver nor linen required noe ad'
Crested 10 s s and len al the oce OF this paper stang
locality rent and all particulars and when Tue SANG ca 90
seen Will meet prompt attention uSo ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
WANTED.

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~ an Episcopal Church, Brooklyn one familiar win
,he service preferred Address LIN Tribune Office d9l =