davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

took her seat upon the Chair of State Again the trum
pets sounded their loyal csmor The group Of her inn
mediate atendantshe statesmen-the representatives
Of her foreign allies the officers Of her householdar
ranged themselves around her and after brief pause,
she rose and pointing to the eastern and western ranges
a nave and gallery, pronounced the Exhibition open.
The words not generally heard but the motion
understood. loud shout Of acclsmation similar 70
that which welcomed the Queen she entered peale6
forthwhle the sudden and startling burst of trumpets
answered by the ready and heavy reports Of ths
artillery firing the royal salute from the north side the
The ceremonial was ended-the Exhibition opened.
To obtain anything like idea Of the you must
people the mighty building with nnumerable crowd
anxious excited briiantmassed the floor, -cluster-
ing on platforms swaIming galleries. uprearing its
proportions on all sidesom the square space in the
centre which is blaze Of many colored uniforms Of
pumes, epaulettes. and hemets-andtnust encompass
ts with the frame OF the glorious building itself decked
with statues exotcs, fountains gttering chandeliers,
and gorgeous tapesIythe air filed with mingled music
and accsmation-and animated with the moral enthu-
siaem and fervor which universally prevaedhe whole
moving, waving. trembling with life and excitement.
This perhaps will give some faint and vague idea Of the
presented at the Inauguration Of the Crystal Palace
by Queen Victoria.
After the opening had been pronounced, the royal
procession retired as it had entered For many
after the withdrawal Of the royal cortege the Crystal
Palace thronged with visters All seemed delighted
With the exception Of two or three persons who tainted
either from emotion from weakness everything passed
Of without single accident
may add, that the American eagle, with the stars
and stripes occupies the whole of the eastern end being
visible from every part Of the rising, in
its strength and above the compartment allotted
to the exhibitors Of the United States.
To-day the sun is bright, and tens cf Thousands pour
towards the building which is gay decorated with the
flags of every nation.
Both Operas crowded last night The Queen went
to Coyent Garden. took my party to Her Msjcsty's
where the National Anthem sung, and sosn6
verses in honor Of the Inauguration.
FRioAy EVENING, May 2 1851.
The State Of Europe
The only important item Of political intelligence Ia
telegraphic despatch from Lisbon Paris the effect
that Oporto has risen in favor of General Sadanha The
Duke was already il full fight but this has ar
rested it. and the rsurrection cannot be regarded
terminated.
In France some fears entertained of e,aese On
the 4th instant the anniversary Of the promugation Of
the existing const uton but doubt it, The struggle
however. will come. later.
The Frankfort Diet it, sittings the 18th
instant The Dresden ccnfe might very well have
been disrt nsed with altogether.
Parliament has re- ass en- b d. but no dsbate ofany in
portance h taken place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

RIcHaoSp, Va, May i6, 1851.
At the convention to-day the Committee of the Whole
voted down the comprc offered by Mr. Wise
majority also two other propositions They then broke
up The report Of the Compromise Committee was
modified and adopted by majority. This gives
the West tour majority in the Legislature joint
ballot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

PoNERoy, Ohio May To- 1851.
At tix O'Clock this morning the boiler in Myers steam
mi exploded with terrific force severely njurng the
e. ncer Mr. Brooks who u u thought cannot recover
The boiler thrown tfty yards endvise. Many per-
sons narrowly escaped the Tying timbcrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

NotHtsItH, MAY 10 1871.
This afternoon, woman and child a canal packet
coming west In contact with the bridge at Pitts-
ford and were thrown into the water. The woman
recovered, but the child drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

TIN YsoHr Ricr.-The race between the yachts Ma
ria and America commenced wednesday afternoon.
when they left Sandy Hook and after contest Of tvs
hours duration, the America about three miles
ahead Of her Antagonist The friends Of the Maria.
however, maiptan that this owing TO the oessre
board Of the latter touching ground and thereby In
pcing her course They however proceeded out -
Thursday another trial With the understanding.
We believe that the result Il 70 determine ihr
tive purits and consequently, the wager Y. She
AM rlca Maria aud Corneia up yesterdv Atcs-
neon The Maria was three mile adsln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
Naval. &c.

NonFoLK, Nay To- 1851.
Capt. Aulick has arrived here from Washington The
sailing orders for the Susquehsnna have not yet
ceived Francis Warng Brth Consul for Norfolk visit
ed the port yesterday, and a salute fred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
seiIous Break In the Wabash Canal.

Buffalo, May ID, 1901
We learn that break has occurred in the Wabash
ranal which viii require fifteen days TO repair This viii
cut of our receipts of corn very materially
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
The Coal Trade.

PnLADrLriIIA, May 16, 1851.
The coal brought down during the past week by the
Reading Railroad, was 2S,e9i TONS and by the canal,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
NEWS BY TEL EG r APH.
1.o1N0NNr~~<o<~NyNNrSe~-~o<
PROGRESS OF THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET.
~~0>N~~NNeo~N~~~~~1~r><
THE CLOSING sCENESAT DUNKIRK.
>>~o0~o~oo0Nr-o>>N>o~NNn
Arrival at Buffalo, and the Splendid
Reception at that City,
&c., &c., &c.
THE CLOSING SCENES AT puNKrRK.

THE CLOSING SCENES AT DuNKIRK.
DUNKRK, May 10, 1851
The President and Mr. Webster slept last night at the
residence Of Mr. Rsey President of the extension the
New York and Erie Railroad line The remainder Of the
invited guests slept board the steamboat in the
Dor, there being elsewhere. They breakfasted
board this morning
Mr. Webster's son became very Ill last night and 1t
necessary to send for physician In consequence
Of this Mr. Webster will not go to Buffalo, to-day with
the President and party He remains by the sick bed
Of his Mr.. W. himself by means we'll, and
accordingly did not attend the dinner las. evening
steamboat will be in waiting for him his son
recovers and he will then join the President
The Secretary Of the Navy gave orders last night
the steamer Michigan to be in readiness convey
the President and party to Buffalo; but it deemed
advisable to proceed by the May Flower They will
here at o'clock in company with the Mayor and
Corporation Of Buffalo who have chartered the NJ
the purpose
The President and cabinet visit the falls Mr. Fill
more will probably remain two three days at Buffalo
The President and party left Dunkirk this afternoon
at one o'clock on board the May Flower their
Buffalo.
At the dinner table, board the boat appropriate
speeches were made by Secretary Graham. Postmaster
General Hail. General Riley, Commodore Perry and
Alderman Morgans, OF New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
stsge of Water mt Pittsburgh.
Rise OF the Wabash.

FIf1sbVFtII, Mhy 10, IsJI
There Is Eve feet water in the channel and falling
Weather pleasant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

AT; 70 soSnsnss @ q ss past s.asSsy evan:
s H T + M s.s 81 Fe M
EDDY Count Ashilis Monies. Er: Ttsn Mr.. arsssry
sS$ SiS
ssSsn Paa as's h
Eddy. Toby Twinkle. Mr. Jordan; Martha Gibbs, Miss
RURToN.s THEATRE-cHAMBERs STREET, REAR
q cty Hali.Bosss Dress Circle and Parqus 90 eouts
s:Ti!s 7sr s,n rrss sS.s p ss.s
Pya srn1 MS,s S u % b.
s 4s s ssa which & % a
Bland George Acorn sss5 Hssy sGs
all the ladies Of the company appear.
NATIONAL THEATRE CHATHAM sTREEr;-BoxEs,
sens M M Pvats sS1 S. nsof open
+ K sy ssns Of Adsss
Mr Brandos All. Mr.. La Favor H.sna, Mr.. Tho%psos
% mr. Tsssr sTs Mr. i ss s s Brew Miss rs.
ss o LATE S FOR sS nhss
%ss.;; Fred pogpssn NJ NJ l. Favor Mons: fnmss N.
NILE JENNY E.4s 5Sps s ssx ssANR YoEX EAR1wELL CON
to her visits . a New Yo;
public Sssgsssfsiy informed that these Concerts
ON GasSEf G5sDls EvSslsd' SasPsS as4 10.
PRoGRAnaE-rARr
ssss! HiSisassss sasrs
Solo Ia. sas GlSses s.is Bos.nsn OF ssssis CRIT
First clarionet Of Her Hsjsssy.s Theatre. London.
Ee'o pesn0 .sor SssRS SSs.e. di vsrsy o'nfss
sccna and Aria" squsiiida vssss bruna."
" MpnIn' Jrxsv LIsD. 80 "''''A
PART II.
pns, AT dss al Ssnr ii Ros,;p
Aria-"Non paventar" III aauto magoo) Mozart
Roman1a-" Com. gsntil" lDsn Pasquale, Doni1ett
MDIII jiss1 Lixp .
si,nor ii.s::,,ii. n0'''h
A Dalesarlian Melody.
MDLLE. JENNY LIND.
The Herdsman's Song, commonly called the Echo Song
In conclusion Hail COumbia will be performed BY the
S'''"''0r' A GRAND oRCHEsTRX.' - "'sh'''''
combining the first musical talent in America numbering
ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS.
has been engaged for these concerto ,,,
in front stage BY every obstruction
the view Of the audience win be avoided
according location; and all tickets entitle
number os e s ss s...a to the public
press beyond which there will be r,SrErs for
which tickets have render this rule
the of tickets will be opened at Jolliss
Music Store,
every day. except the sabbath, from An, to- NJ
~asIs may Be Ipd seats % m rive,
xoSD&Ss WEpSEspSSs and fi fridays, as sa Castle
Doors open a. Ss clock The csaaers commences at
Books contnng the the songs may be obtained
will be given in
On WEDsEspAy EvEsrSs, May 2lst: .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

! CISclsSari May 10 1851.
There has lcen rise of twelve ieet Of water In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
The Truce between the Haytiens and Do
ninicans.

BosroS, May 16, 1851
letter received in this city, by mercantile firm po-
svey states, the authority of Mr. Walsh the Ame-
rcan Commissioner that the government Of Hayti
cnes the intervention Of the United States Great Br
tain. and France, for the purpose OF obtaining ten
years truce with the Domnicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
l-lilalsi.sl-aa-s-----=
SEIIPPIN0.


CTEAMER ARCTIC.-FOR SALE. FIRsT-CLASs
~ ticket for the above steamer TO sail the 9Th
Inquire at MARVIN NoRTH'S a3 William street
EURoPA.-A PASSAGE TICKET, wITu GOOD
berth In this sssmsh9 for siss May instant for sale
EoR NEW ORLEANS. DIRECT-THE FINE NEW
II double engine ft.amer, WINFIELD SCOTT, 21o0 tons
burthen Csptsin kenpey Couilard will depart from pier
No North River at three o'clock Il. NJ, Monday,
June. For freight or passage, apply to
DAVIS. BROOKS & CO, p Beaver street.
INDEPENDENT LINE TO CHAGRES DIRECT. AND
Of offare.1he new and splendid steamer BROTHER J0NA-
THAN Loo tons register having proved herself Of the
fastest vessels the world, will positively sail FRO
n r., at precisely 3P. Monday the 18th Of May. This
steamer has been constructed With view 20 strength and
speed has excellent ventilation and
modstions and will be supplied with provisions most Ia
bera with especial comfort passcn-
and furnished with iron vault for the safe
portatn q; bullion aud other yauables without
81 nrve Tor less than SlDg Also, experienced
whose services free Of expense
been with Zaohri~sOn, Nelson
Panama for the sale Of tickets the Pacific the
UNION, snd other independent the public
protected against high prices provided oppose
i0n 20 the only through line For freight passage apply
to H. MILLS, 81 Courtlandt street.
INDEPENDENT THROUGH LrNE.-oProsIrIoS TO
The Only Through Line. Through tickets lowest
and splendid steamship BROTHER JONATHAN will leave
positively Monday 10Th May at II. NJ, for Chagrss
Kingston. Her last trip TO Chagres accomplished ia
esht daf and her homeward trip in dsys and nine
At the lowest rates offare, at BERf0RD cos Astor
House Nesey She will land passengers kingston
the outward trip freRh through TO san Francisco 10
esnts per lb Postage to san Francisco. 10 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

HALLWAY May I6, 1881.
George Wilkes is on board the Niagara. lie showed
himself on the n. after had sailed, yesterday r. W.
Bowyer the famous police officer and two assistants are
also passengers There will be some fun before get
England, and after reach London also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD LINE rRoS
~ ~ New York 70 Fhisdslphia-Lesvss pier No. NORTH
River BY stesmbost JOHN POTTER Morning Line, ~
o'clock A. M Afternoon Line, at4socook r. r. Faro b.
" ~. fare. 81 sd. L BLISS. Aren't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO BOSTON.

THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO BOSTON.
BosroN, May 16, 1851
At meeting II the Common Council last evening the
President made informal report that President FIN
would probably be able to visit the citizens OF Bos
ton. about the 18th of June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
RARNuMs ANERIcAN MusEuM.-P. y nARNuM

RARNUMs AMERICAN MysEUM.-P I. BARNUM,
and evening May H. in the afternoon, at O'clock will be
performed for the last time the interesting drama Of THE
sop Mi,s ShnR%sn p In the evening at 7 o'clock THE
which, that admirable piece Of ROUGH DIAMoNDS-Cou-
sin Joe, Mr. Hadaway To conclude with the IRISH ORA
G00N-O Brallaghan, Mr. Collins On Monday, the Bate
children will appear Admission to the 25 c
Children under ten Of l2 cents. Parquet and
circle. LIZ extrn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

EoR SING SING. LANDING AT uANNoN d STREET
fonkers, Hastings, Dobbs Ferry, and Tarryorn-Tare
1onkers l2l cents Hastings Dohbs Ferry aud Tarry
town, le cents Sing sing - centThe and pretty
steamer JENNY LIND Captain Wilson, will leave from
foot Of Chambers street every afternoon 81 o'clock Fri
dsys and sundays excepted returning will leave Sing Sing
AZ ~ A.. ~. Freight taken reasonable For
thsr particulars, apply board B-The Jenny Lind
Will make excursion every sunday morning TO Rock
land Lake leaving New York from foot Of Chambers street.
at o'clock landing ut Hammond street Msnhattsnyille
and all of the above landings each way. Returning will
esve Rockland Lake At o'clock NJ and arrive In New
York about halfpas o'clock r.. NJ Fare 70 and from
kockland Lake ~ cents each way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW voRK
and Philsdelphs direct-United states Mail Line
Through IN ~ hours: via New Jersey Railroad Fare
ssv orb from foot O. cour.isnd ssreet and ~
dephs ats and "A. n and r. n, ron shs oos Of wal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
EELLOWs' MINsTRELs, AT FELLOWS MUSICAL
~ Rrna hat nd lranA

RUKIUN.S THEATKE.-A CAKD-MK BLAKE RE
~ speetully TO his friends and the public that
his Benefit will take place At the above popular establish
rnrss on M Metenag hsn WI Se sssd ey
Lady Gay spanker Tin which character she most
thusascally received Tuesday last Brougham
esum) Mrs = Wallack Jr Sir Harcours Courty, Mr. W.
niake DaxI!e AT. Lester heade MT burton MT; Biapd
sustaining characters in the Of the night Full
Rox Book is now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

SUNDAr MORNING BOATroR NEwBURGH POUCH.
~ keersie and Kingston, landing at Caldweis Cotgens
Dock New Hambursh Milton, Hyde Park, aud Rhinebeck,
touching at foot Of HammO The eainG
SANTA tLAts Capt Emendorf will leave the pier,
Of Chambers street every Sunday morning at half
'oelook returning will leave Rondout at az o'clock fM
1--WE O'CLOCK LINE FOR ALBANY AND INTER
~ mediate Isndings-fare, 70 centsThe nd splendid
steamer BUFFALO Capt Smith will leave the foot Of Bar.
clay street, Sunday afternoon at o'clock arriving In time
20 take the express train of west For passage and
state rooms, amply board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

DOwERY THEATRE.-BOxEs, Is CENTS, PIT, lsk
~ cents; Seats in 0rchsstrs Boxes 80 eentsDoors spsn
ing May ~ will be acted the drama o. RAFFELE TIE
Eddy Count Achie des Montes, Mr.. rton; Mr. Gregory
tumble. Mr. Jordap Pauline Lorenne Miss wemyss The
THAT THAT GLITTERs IS NOT ooLD-sir Arthur Lassel M.
Eddy; Toby Twinkle Mr.. Jordan; Martha Gibbs, Miss
Wemyss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

RROUGHAMSLYCEUM.B BROADWAY, NEARBROOME
- strest-Dress Circle and Parqust 50 cents; Family
g. Doors open At 70 begin At nsf psss7 oolocksatur
the opera Of the CHILD OF THE REGIMENT-Rodolph,
Mr. Dunn; Grenade, Mr. Leach: Lobwx Mr.. IL. b. Phillips;
Marie Miss Mary Taylor Marchoness Berkenfeldt Mrs. W.
Blake To conclude with the popular ballet Of LA FILE
doph Mr.. o. w. smith, Baron Altenhem Mr.. .Pamer Cor
tog, Mr.. Fletcher; Coralline, Miss N. Tayleure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

MECHANICS HALL NO. l77 BROADWAY, ABOUT
1 Grand strsetOpsn night dnring the week until
further notice. The original and we'll known CHRISTYS
nINsTRELs comprising an esisns and vsrss.ii. esrps
Management off. Chrsty whose In this city
for succession Of Ave years." have been received viii
favor by highly respectable and fashionable audiences
Ticket: cent?: Doors open st hafpast ak commence 9,
turday next May IT, the Of Ladies anl
Juveniles. commencing at o'clock. p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

RUKTON,S THEATRE:-CHAMBERS STREET.. REAR
~ Of City HallBoxes Dress Circle and Parquet 90
Family Circle Second Tier rs cents Private Boxes S3
and ss orshestIs Seats Is sents-Door' open At 70
played BACHELORS T0RMENTS. in which Messrs Blake,
Lester and Miss Weston will After which, the dra
ma Of THE TOODLRS-Mr. Timothy Toodle, Mr.. Burton;
hrs, TIoshy Toodie ATs Hughes; Farmer Acorn. Mr..
son To conclude with the SCHOOL FOR GERS in which
all the ladies OF the appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

NIBLOs.-AANAGER. MR. JOHN sEFToN-TIcK-
cts CENTS Private boxes S. Doors open at 6h; to
commence at ~ o'clock Performance every night First
night Of the engagement for ited number Of nights of
day May 49, Overture by the Orchestra To With
the fayorite drama Of GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD
Grandfather Whitehead, Mr. H. Placide Bob Lincoln Mr.
Jordan; LOUISE Dr,yton Mr.. sloa1 To conclude with
Dafard Mr.. H. Piacide Timotheous Flat Mr.. Sloan; Miss
Arabella Fitzjames Mrs. John Seton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

DAcIFiC NAIL STEAMSHIP coNPANY.-oSLY
Through Line for California and Oregon via chagres Di
ce ify IA ~ ~ @ .e
ner commander will sail on Wednesday. May & at precise
1y o'clock NJ from her pier at the foot Of street.
N r. with the Government Mails for Chsgrcs connecting
With the IA, cre United States Mail steamship Norern
leave Panama about the 18th Of June For freight
passage apply at the oc, Nos 81 and 55 South
at IN wes.Street, corner Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
AHUDHUHUTD,

BROADWAY THEATRE.-E.A A. MARSHALL, SOLELES
ssei Barrett hansger-Doers open st7a curtain
third circles, cents; Gallery cents; Prvste boxes 80
and So BENEFIT Of Mrs Abbott Saturday evening" May IT.
will be presented the comedy Of WHO SPEAKS FIRSf?
Captain Charles NJ Conway Mrs Militant Mrs. Abbott
After which, the ROUGH DIAM0HD-Cousn Joe. Mr.. Par
AargeIy Mrs Abbott To conclude with the grand spec
tscie Of FAusTUS.Faustus Mr. Harris; Mephiscphiles
Mr. Conway; Montoiio, Mr.. Shaw Wagner, Mr.. Dnvftye
Adinc Miss Anderton; Rosolio, Mrs. Abbott. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
INoR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE-NEw YORK
E ard Hayre Steam Nayieation Tompnnv-The UnitsI

States Mail Steamship FRANKLIN, James wotton com
ander will leave for Hayre touching at Southampton 70
land the mails and Saturday, May 81 At ~
oelock from rier No. North River Price Of passage SID
All letters through the Post Once For freight
passage, apply 70 M0RTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent. No.
b3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

4l44.
4'RK unlersiened de61ps ~
pectfully ~ infGsm The publjs sh.t
they can always find n hls Av.it
HfOrts choice and largo assormeA: OF Fidnd
Fcsses At very reasonable prices, aud on accom-.
medatine terms.
AnsHr them am Pinano Fortes made by the
Oh ~ eslebsated manufactures, r. Gilbert
& Co., d Boston, Of rich toni, and hnisAed
beautifully In rosewood, black walnut. and ma
hogany, with iron fram~s. made In the most
subntahtial and werkmanllks manner. Alan,
the justly celebrated A;oiian Piano Forces,
which, for sweetness Of tone, have not been
squallcd. They nrc peculiarly suited 10 the
country, M the Eolian does no. require ,unirg
FOR years.
Tie New Imp oycrcns In Piano Fortes
the patent Vibrating Orsrsridge il nlso Cor
sale At the same establishment. This improve
mcnt gives peculiar 6rmness and hrilliaccy to
the treble, ndds 10 the durability and strength
Of the Piano, and renders Acajablc Of rcmain-
ing much longer in tune than those in ordinary
use.
VT N. Is Agent for Hen-i Hers celebrated
Grand Pianos and pianihos. made in Paris. For
power and sweeincss Of tone, they stand pre-.
e,rincns.
The Dolcs Compound Attachment, J. Policy
q Co.'S Paris Pianos, and Instruments from ali
the best manufacturers, constantly receiving,
and for sale on libcras terms.
Sscond- Hand Pianos for sale, from $50 to
e2oc each, and taken in part payment for new
Pianos.
Pianos, Repaired, Tuned. Rented, and Ap-
praised.
Caihcart's Mslodcon beautiful toned
Wmd-lns,ramen,,f for Village Churches, Lodges,
Screnading Pariies. and the private practice Of
Ofganists, possesses II sweet aud powerful tone,
is portable, (weighrg IS pounds,) and offered
at $50 each.
u.T Orders FOR guitars. ,ons. yioloncellos,
c'nrioncts- flutes, flagcoets, strings, and music
merchandise Of every kind will be promptly
executed at reasonable prices. Bands supplied
with brass Instruments and band mus..
Ifc,ps, double and single action, on hand and
i..ade to order, 10 suit the taste Of purchasers.
Mnsic.-Ihe largest catalogue ~ the South
The stock is an accumulation Of over twenty
years. In it are many old and beautiful pieces
out Of print.
Nem Music received by even, arrival from
the North, and by the Foreign steamships.
Spanish songs, dances. waltzes, &.--a regular
supply Original music published every week
at the store--naiive compositions solicited
Music, bound. copied, and arranged. Snb,crip-
tons received for the Message Bird, Naronfs
Musical Times, and the baltimore Ohio. l,y
addressing the undersigned, catalogues of mu-
sic viii be sent to any part OF the adjoining
states.
n23 GIN. WIN. +. MAYO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02


INHE undersigned, DEALERS IN SEEDS, re-
i spcc,lully beg to call the attention of their
friends and the public to the full and choice A.
sorlment Of Seeds and Grains which they have
now in store They have also on hand an as
sortmeni ofGarden Implements. Watering Pots,
Flower Pots, Bird Cages, seed aud water GAS
scs, spit peas, pressed herbs, tobacco seed,
roots, plants, shrubbcry, &e. They have com
pleic arrangements 10 BIZ kcr, supplied w.sl,
fresh and warranted Seeds. (,nilable to the sea-
sons "a they progrcss,) from The growers. Com
stock, FcYfe & Co. Of Wc,hcrsiicld. Conn,
and vii! take pride in supplying the same 10
their customers In neat aud eircial manner,
and nj reasonable prices
Orders, with city reference for the above. or
for Carolina COW peas, corn oats, wheat buck.
wheat, rye. barley, tnilei, blaekcyed peas, &C.,
will be well and speedily attended 10, by
CUHS7Ock .y co
Wcthcrsiica Seed Store. II Common street,
corner of 1rhoupito9Ias street, New Orleans.
Dee. II, 1880. noa6ly