davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTTCE.

THE SUBsCRIBER having at December Term 1856, of
the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, held for the
County of New Hanover been granted letters Admins
raton upon the Estate of A. j. Mashbun deceased here
by gives notice to all indebted to the said Estate
make payment ediatey and to persons having claim:
against the same present them within the time prescribed
by law otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. NICHOLAS N. NIXON, Administrator.
Dec 18th, 1856 l6-4t.
Weekly Commercial copy it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

THE TEHUANTEPEC RoUTE.-After abiding to the
action of the Southern Commercial Convention in re.
gard toalthe Tehuantepec route, the New Orleans
Picayune of the 18th says:
The last accounts from the Isthmus state that
the work was progressing rapidly, and no doubt was
entertained of its completion by the 18th prozimo-
the reinforcement of labor lately despatched From
Mexico We learn that influential parties have express
sed the strongest interest in the undertaking and
although previously some opposition existed in prom
certainty of success It is not at all unlikely that
certain Mexican capitalists will be prepared at very
early moment to take advantage of the opening of
this new route, in the establishment of commercial
agencies both on the Atlantic and Pacific sides"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

For L1BERIA-The ship Mary Caroline Stevens,
Capt. w: B. Daniels, of Baltimore, arrived at Nor
folk on Thursday, bound to different ports in Liberia
about $50 more at Norfolk
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.


The Steamer America put back DiIabIed---safely
Captain aud Fifteen Passengers
Steamer Lyonnnis---The Congress of Paris to
meet Forthwith.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

AGRo THE SUBSCRIBERS hand, at his Shop
Sc Walnut g. sWater Streets, a general
sortment of CARRIAGES, of his manufacture. Which
he offers for SALE the most reasonable TERMS among which
may be fcund
COACHES, BAROUCHES, ROCKAWAYS, BUGGIES,
WAGONS, &c.
Which will be sole low. Purchasers will find it to their
advantage to call examine before buying elsewhere
Repairing done low at short notice, and in the neatest
manner, for cash only
Nov. 2I--lS-tf. ISSAC WELLS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

HEALTH OF DR.. KANE.-Under date of the Sd in
slant, q correspondent of the New York Herald, at
st. Thomas, writes follows
Probably it will be of interest to you to know
that Dr. Kane, the Arctic explorer, has arrived at
this retired little island. He arrived last night in
the packet steamer from Europe, his way to the
island to Cuba His health appears greatly impaired.
He caught severe cold in Europe, and looks as if
he suffering from consumption. DR., Kane re-
He has been kindly received by all resident
Americans 1t is to be hoped that the change Of
climate will be of benefit to his health.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

permission ,e occupy the Territory Of Moganls is
confirmed.
1t was reported at st. Petersburg that htty thou
sand Russian roons are ready to march to the from
tier of Persia on the first invitation of the Shah.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

A DAUGHTER TO HER FATHER.--We do not reco-
lect to to have seen eloquent and tender
expression of lal love than is contained in the fol-
lowing short paragraph:
Julia Webster Appleton, the daughter OF Daniel
Webster in letter addressed to her father sixteen
years ago, thus appealed to him an occasion Of
his sickness to return to private life "What
is the whole country TO your family, when
weighed in he balance with hour of sickness
anxiety which it causes you? am great patriot;
do not love Rome better than Cesar; the advance
ment of party better than my own dear father"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

A young lady at the North refuses to wear shoes.
because they have eyes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

UGz- We Lave beard great deal about the power
of deception, but think the instance find in a
paragraph going the rounds of the papers rather caps
the climax Two Pennsylvania Dutchmen were
talking dolurousjy over yankee trioks." the great
terror Of the tanners Of the interior of that steady
going old State the wooden ham trick came to be
discussed, and one tod the other how he had been
- sold in that line-competely taken n the thing
was SO well gotten up. "Ah," said Hans in reply,
" dat iSh nottin. a tam rascal solt dozen hams
sewed in pags and may pc tamt if didn't eat eight
of 'em before | iount out they made of wood"
If anything could have been fixed up better than thai
we should like to know it,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

According to present appearances, (says the Gin
cinna Enqnirer.) the representation of the North
west House of Representatives may be sci down about
follows provided there is no material increase of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02
burning of the Steamer Knoxville.

New YORK, Dec. 23-The steamer Knox1ille Of
the Savannah line, which caught fire at her lock at
this port last night was entirely destroyed. The
loss is about $780, 900, half of which is insred-
The other steamers near her were in great danger
but were all saved.
Two New Post Offices have been established on the
route between Clinton and f zabethtown. Warrens
vile in >ampson-Brock, P M. KanesviIle in Bla-
den-Kane, P. NJ. This mail leaves EIizabethtown
on Tuesday ing, arrives at Clinton the same
evening" and leaves Clinton Wednesday, morning, ar
rves at ElizabethloWn the same evening.-CL1nton
Independent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02
NEGROES.

NEGROES.
"a THE subscriber has made arrangements to accom-
"a modate all NEGROES consigned to him. Building
Y known as the OLD COUNTY JAIL, situated upon the
10y corner of Second and Princess street.
wall will be built around the whole lot thus securing
the NEGROES without close confinement.
Liberal cash advances made when required.
M. CRONLY,
Sept. RS, 56.-ll-tf-3tf. Broker and Auctoneer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

ANGELS W1es.-Upon the death of worthy bal.
lie of Ednburg his relatives resolved to erect mon
ument to his memory They accordingly applied to
mason; and among other directions, desired that
he would represent an angel bearing the bailie to
heaven. The set to work and chisseled out an
alarming likeness of the deceased worthy. On the
head of the angel he carved wig similar 10 the bal
lies, which the largest wig in the town council
One OF his relatives, On returning from London
went to inspect the subject of the sculpture Afle,
mus'ng some time over it he asked the mason whom
the lower figure intended for
60 that's The angel lifting our oil friend up Il
heaven"
The Angel !" said the gentleman. "Who ever
saw an angel wear wig 2"
Did ye ever see one without wig ?" retorted the
artist 'D'
This was unanswerable 80 the monument WA,
erected, and may be seen on the north side of III,
churchyard Of Grey Frars, to the wonder of all be-
holders ~ ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

SALE OF SHORT HoRNs.-The Lexington Observer
has an account of aIes of Durham cattle belonging
to the estate of the late Benjamin Warfed, of Fay
cite, Kentucky. The herd was among the finest in
the State, and the sale largely attended:
Fourteen COWS brought $3,265-average price
1898 81. The highest price paid was $455, by DIR
R. j: Breckenridge for Lady Fairy, imported in 1850
sold by them for $1,000. Ten hefers brought ST..
855 5O-ayerage, 1885 So Highest price paid, s6O5
for Lady Fairy ID, eighteen months DID, Seven bulls
brought S1,5l9-average price, 5000. The highest
price was $780, for the imported Chiffon. He cost
in 1853 SO OO5."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

GEO. W. BROOKS,
Comptroller.
Tom Marshall j. c. Breckinridge and Carrot
Davis.
The celebrated Tom Marshall " has been edify-
ing the Kentucky Supreme Court with one OF his
happest hits. 1t was in a on which the Vice
President elect Mr.. Breckinridge and Garret Davis
of Ky, OPT osiDg counsel. Mr.. Marshals clients
son had been fogged by gentleman for trespassing
upon his fish pond. Ma jor Breckenridge commended
that the correction wholesome and proper one,
such he had been subj Led to in his Juvenile days
when caught in any mischief. Tom Marshall in re-
ply, said that both gentlemen had endeavored 10 mag
nifty him into great man-Kentucky's greatest law
yer and orator; and both. in their political speeches.
were in the habit Of expressing great confidence IN
the sagacity and intelligence of the people. Now,
he wished to be informed how it that, with such
great superiority of natural genius and requirements
and with the additional advantage of years over at
least one of his adversares he remained plain Tom
Marshall, hammering a miserable existence out of a
few law suits al the bar while you," pointing to
bis opponent, John G. Breckinridge, who were but
wheaded shaver, robbing birds nest and playing
marbles, when the whole broad commonwealth of
Kentucky was ringing, from one end to the other
with praises of the great eoquence, vast learning,
and prodigious ability of Tom Marshall, are now
Vice President of the United States and you, Gar
rit Davis wanted to be, and almost persuaded some
very weak minded people to make YOU President of
the United States :" Now proceeded Tom, sour
Vice President says he used to be logged in his boy
lsh days for just such tricks as my clients son was
logged for, and he leaves to infer that, far from
suffering any damage thereby it was OF the caus-
es OF his progress and advancement 10 his present
high position If my client had only known this be-
FORE and if he could be satisfied that his son was
spanked on the same spot that my distinguished
friend was, far from bringing this suit, he would
have acknowledged his profound gratitude TO the de-
endant for thus placing his scion in The line of safe
Precedents, and giving him so strong claim On the
Vice Presidency. Doubtless the political msfortunes
and disasters of my other distinguished friend are
attr bnable 70 the fact that, as his spanking
elected in boyhood, he has to make up for it by
ceiving nothing but political spanks ever since he
laughter among the lawyers and judges, in which
the two distinguished objects of Toms raillery par
ticipated.
| THE FULLNEss OF BREvITY.-The Boston Trans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02
Mr.. Washburne "Treed."

In the course of Mr.. Washburne's speech upon the
Presidents message, he Intercepted by Mr.
Smith, of Virginia, to know if new State should
apply for admission into the Union with Constitu-
ton asking the right to form her institutions, if
she would have his vote.
Mir. Washburne.-" When that question comes up,
| shall meet it, and vote circumstances guide me-
To this simple question Mr.. w. had no direct reply
to make. A graf 'Republican" party has been
formed upon this plain, practical issue; great Re-
publican T" convention has been held to answer the
question; great Republican u platform has been
put forth TO proclaim the principles Of the party upon
the subject great battle has been Fought behalf
as was supposed, Of those princples-and now, after
all this Hon. Israel WaMburne, of Maine, cham
pion of this parry, on the floor of Congress announ
to his constituents and the country, When the
question comes up, shall cote as CIRCUMSTANCES
gmjde me- g Circumstances not principles, to
be his guide in voting.
Verify. this Republican" party has fought Won
derfuy hard TO establish this great doctrine of
cUMsrANcES!" The rights of freemen are to be al
lowed TO States seeking admission according TO cir
c~msances." In the inquiry Of Mr.. Smith the &c cir
cumstances'' were stated, viz: State applying 'with
constitution asking the right to form her own nsi-
tuons' As to low these circumstances" would
guide him. Mr.. W. lodged reply. This circum-
stance his constituents will doubtless note for their
future guidance South side Democrat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

BE- The safe Of the weather to the NOrthward
leaves us measuraby without exchanges from that
section, as indeed we would have been to SOM eX
tent no matter how regular the mails had been Up
on the whole the news, when it does reach us is com
paratyey unim porant. Congress is doing nothing
lust now we presume owing TO the "Christmas times"
although the Washington Union contends that it is
great mistake 10 suppose that because some days in
regular session have been consumed in speech max.
ing over the Presidents MESSAGE, the business of the
country has been neglected. The different commit
tees have been busiIy engaged maturing business
The Committee OF Ways and Means is ready to re-
port the necessary appropriation bills, and the other
committees have made more than usual progress with
the matters entrusted 10 them. Mir. WinSlow, we
see has introduced the proper resolutions of enquiry
with regard to having The Fayetteville Arsenal made
one Of construction The position OF Fayetteville i'll
a healthy and moral section of country-ts distance
from any point of attack or easy to enemy
its proximity 10 large deposits of coal and iron are
all strong arguments in favour of carrying out the
original design of making it an arsenal of construc.
ton We trust that the effort to do so may be sue
cessful.
There is pause in the business of our State Leg
islaure, and take it for granted that little of
public character will be transacted before the 1st Of
January. Upon the whole, we think 1t only right
that there should be virtual recess at this time To
many of the members, few days attention to their
own business is matter of imperative necessity, and
an opportunity will be afforded the Representatives
of the people mix with their constituents, and more
fully ascertain their wants and consult their wishes.
In another column will be found letter from our
Raleigh Correspondent, giving some speculaons up
on matters and thngs-gven for what they are
worth, which is at least much any Others we
have seen.
During the Session we have been indebted for
courtesies to our county MEMBERSHIP Mr.. Hous-
ton of Duplin--to the " Reporter of the Standard
to Mr.. CantweIl, and to other gentlemen, all OF
whom may rest assured that their favours are duly
appreciated. We may be mistaken, but it appears tc
than probable that the Session will be pro-
longpd pretty late into February short or long, the
public business and its careful and deliberate trans
action is the main thing, and no desire to hurry
through with things ought to be allowed to deprive
that Of all the time and care necessary for It's salts
factory Arrangement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

The FULLNEss OF BREvITY.-The Boston Trans
cript v0uches for the genuineness of the following
model of epstolary brevity, all but the names
Dear Father Il want $100.
Yours, &C., SILAs LAMsoN, JR"
Tie father encioses the 500 bill, saying:
Dear Son What for?
"Yours &C.. SLAs hanson, sR"
Clever 50 CIuvnprn that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-01-02

With respect &c,
GEO w. BROOKS
Comptroller.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02

OSS AND X7 BROADWAY.
eDeJsJ BECK Go. viii one! OIL MONDAY, ~ ~,
cheap and beautiful stock Of
DE LANES,
VALENcItS,
SCOTCH PLAlDs
sAxONY PLsID5
POPLI,S
NsaIkops :.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02

6Geco Copies
'1'HE GREATEST BOOK Of the YEAR.
TAe rev Ronsnce by The altOr Of
TIE WASCHdAN
Mr. Maitland has chosen for the title OF his pew ons best
TIE wArC Gilman,
of winch
coP'fs
were sold IN this country ard in England
SARTAROE ;"
A ROMANCE OF NORWAY.
We have the unqualified testimony OF nuYber OF the best
literary judges inths country who have read Inc work viii
great ca:c fast Il 10 one { the
BEST RoN4SCBs EVER IssrED ~ fHIs cocNfRf.
This book nquesonab far supcri0rto The WGchmsn
the of which almost unprecedented in she ii. G
nails oi the world
Tie work j. dcdicsted 20
WASHINGTON IRVING,
by peEssJn bd has received bis unqualified ap
piobaln. II viii make hards5me volume Of 50, p.ees
Orders N the trade respectfully solicited We SIS
uubli, the book icut BE fret ober vol l-no -
" Y. FETRIDGE Z h Co,
No. 81 ,way, New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02
fnrs an0 Robee.

EURS- No. 3c5 Broadway American, RLss.aD
public, fr city aHd e9unty .sf. "a at
equaed assortmen, OF the above fuT se'sd - bn nnd
nisuu sctued with great care In superior syle Eses
a.ce viii be soldl fair pcs and warranted :, rsp"'-r,ed
WILLIAM MOSER, No e. Maiden lao and 80 v cscSss.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02

NUMBER FORTY READY THIS DAY.
rassESGks lAF,a5ffS on sosRp TIE cESrSaL AMEslSIS
'of PkGGREss RCt;R or THE FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
uNPUNIsIlED MURDERERS.
TiiE TINES.
IwFNTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORD TO LECTURE-GOERs.
ESGsGEMENT5 IN TIME oF PEACE. by an GAS
r1BlsiISr BaIr,sb ,SD'ot 81 i4fy }yErER SMITH.
h,vsrRanoss: Ard tn Doct9! prs,:r,1ea him. Mar;
BY al Of TIE Youth ths. !s Oh Thirty and Tim
PudeDee Jones' She called him Brute sni Beast tho next
TRayEL NOTES IN BIBLE LANDS. No. XVI. From
I.LusrE.rioss: Court Of House in Damascus Grea.
Leayips 5sre Site Of capsrpaon; Crossing the Jordan;
els, Absra aud Php~ri OoDligh O.h, City, Aid,nco
APPIiSt; ITss,Ry
NV Books iS%I:, and Ii'irsy /; e, GS.,ip. tSs
Fbu,ter Po'pccts Til, new s0op Of war Another rmon
fS.sD fass s HHi
America A.hOys s,enen; Captain bstser. S.ssme1t a
% c5 ANN IN o bsa a q v.
b: Poisoning Ce.ein Al,Ssnsi A waTAia! to Ladies.
ESdn.So: Tae rH Htisn,ie rlesaph cble Sir wi. Cod
non S.ubSG1 AssD, Lsd' F,1a; a 49, a EHgsaf,os
Eght The Emp@ror Contribution 30 the Indian Fund How
y EId Ep RS 81 s f1 t5d NJ
TIE Empecr Chsons INDi: Fighting before Delhi Exc
cnton Il Mn.insers; Young Ls1ys Sentiments; Internal
Atrocities OF The SepOy; TIE Flight hon Ghan BEGINNING OF
MIME LIFE IN CALIFORNIA
ILLusTArIoNs: Chinese Houseseepirs -" Lsdys
'ast5.iIr coL6 il ri; rHE Ell mfiD-A CONFESSION
iUF FLoWER-GIRLs Or FLORENCE.
4 POEM BY SIR JOIN BoNKiNG t"rtteG 'oF
LeSS oSE Z or ps'5 TnL II, = lSDitN 81 MurlyEERs
ILLUSTRATIONS The Br).hcr sld the Son tni ii OF Toe
ex Kir 4! Of Ouis. IL thciF Robes Of Ceremony.
HoN. ION + - B. SSGsL, OUR MINISTER no SWEDEN.
MAJOR GARRETT DYCKNAN AND TILE GOLD BOX
WHICH He DID NOT GET.
Thc Box oMSr G G,ITs;, pyesmsn-
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY.
COMICELITIES
IrLusrFarIoSs-OrR LADus BoARDYG SCHOOLS: Con-
sderate Msna TO Bo.dDg school Mistress Course OF studies
in a Boarding s:hool Hoops as Igh'ning Cond lcor-A
produced by fashoaAcle Lady walking down the Aisle OF
Church.
HABPFRS WEEKLY will spreM every SATURDAY
MORNING sad viii be sold at FIVE CENTS Copy Each
number much matter .: an ordinary dgodecmo
volume VII he na 70 sno,e IbeIs a. the following rates.
one COPY FOR Twenty W esks.. w
0no Copy ur One Yer.
One Copy for Two fsIs.
Five Copies for One Iesf.......'...'...''''.''' .
T.gclve Copies One YeSr....... - w
Twenty fyr Copies for Ure Year.............. 10 10
t. ad other. getting CuD OF Twelve OF
with NuInheI. Specimen Numbers srauitousiJ
'"Gg;5 GG%s5n,, .ns re.cl, grsa the loves. Club Prices.
Graukln-s,U8ge y. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02
Drp @ooSs.
b. CHITT E n NDEN Il Co.,
u No. Sc Pnk Place, Nev.York.

y. No. SC Pnk. Place. New.YOrh.
DRY GOODS FOR CASH.
sB.cG Co.. having purchased very largely, FOR CASH, 9:
forced Auction Sales Thursday last weOaer
r ,,e ., our cash. In lots to salt purchasers
I,0Oo PACKAGES OF AMERICAN GOODS.
Comprising
4iBRowN and BLEACHED SHEETINGs.
from 81 to o. cents per yard
ALSO
THIRTY THOUSAND GRAIN BAGS
OF the very best stamps
ALSO,
go CASES OF PRINTS,
Heum,ck and other iseins stsles.
GOOD PRINTS, Scents.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR PRINTS, CENTS.
Al,hs above for sale FOR CASH ONLY.
S, B. CHITTENDEN& 6 Co..
40 So PARK PLACE NEw-YoRK.
B-our GENERAL STOCK Of DRY GOODS and CAR
PETS for months credit upsurpas'ed In extent
and variety, and includes sHAwLS, SILks, MERiNoES'
BOMBAZINES, &c nom auction, and all hnds OF Prntea
and other Dress Goods, st greatly reduced prices
AL orders accompanied by money or satisfactory references
from whs,evcr section Of the country will be carefully and
promptly executed and TO the entire sa'scton OF purchasers
the goods be returned AZ our expense.
ATHROP, UDINGTON & Co,
No. 90 and % MURRAY-srr
23 and 2J PARK-PLACE,
ofer to County City Buyers very low prices, The fol-
lowing GOODS
FOR GA s II.
1000 pocIagss 9} AMERICAN aad FOREIGN DRY
GOODS, ukieh hare been purehdsei the ryy
best terms this and other markets from te
MANUFACTURES and ut the RECENT Low
AUCTION SALES.
900 bales BROWN and BLEACHED sHEETINGs and
SHIRTlNGS.
200 cases CANTON ADMINISTRATIONS, sc.
100 cases TIoKINGs, &c.
100 cases PRINTs-MERRIMACK, CoCHICo, PACl-
FIG, PHILIP ALIENS, &c.
900 cases GIhGHAMs-GLAsGOV', CLINTON Lam
CASTER, &c.
900 cases DENIMS-AMoSKEAO, Nc.
100 bales WOOL FLANNELs, Scarlet, Wni'e, yellow, &c
1000 GRAIN BAGS-sTARK MILLS &C.
An extensive and choice stock DRESS GOODS MERINOs
ALP.CAs sHAWLs, MoUSSELINE De LANES.
BOMBAZINES, COsURGS, BLACK aud FANCY
SILKS &c
CLOTHS, CASsIMEREs, vEsTIEGs, &c
In addition 20 the above buyers will find their advantage
10 examine their superior stocks of WHITE GOODS, BON
NET RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, &ci HOSIERY
and YANKEE NOTIONS all Of which shall be sold at prices
to correspond with the times,
FOR CASH.
Orders accompanied with the money promptly aud 's'ao
toriy filed.
7 II. HARLEY, Importer and Manufacturer of
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02
HAyE YOU READ
IL SMITHS STARTLING STORY Oy
CARRIE G A s T l. T. T O y,
THE vEsT-MAKER's APPRENrICEi

THE vEST-MAKERs APPRENrICEl
Il you haze not, be sure to get THE SE~-YoaK DIS
PATCH If yoa would esrn Of the dAk srd nys,eou
Secrets of Life II ses. city.
Th. Story viii sensation wherever Is read for the
ea.on III /, removes the veil with which Vice screens itself
iom the pubic EaZe.
THE DISPATCH Is sod by all Sews-Deie price Cents
Al extra edition Of 1900 copies will be printed tits week.
s.sd IN your orders early to prevent Disappointment
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02

4 CADEMY Of MUSIC.-Msd. Ia GRANGE.
"A FRIDAY OFT. 2-Only night Of
PTRITANI.
MADAME ANNA DE la GRANGE,
Sgs BRIGNOLI AMODlO G1d C0LEr1I
SATURDAY, Oct. 5-Mne FREZZOLINL
LUCIA DI LaMMERMOOR.
MLLr FRMINIE FREZZOLINI.
Sizes LaBOCErTA aud OASSiER.
The Sale Of Scat. for PuRITANl commeDces THIS DAY.
aud for LUCIA FRIDAY at the Academy Brcusines and
Hall Sons Doors ~ n 10 coIDnl~nee at g.
SUNDAY, Oct 4-Grand ORATORIO NIGBr-.Ros.!rps
" ssbst Ma.er"-Mad La Grange Mile. vestva Mad strs
tosch, Laboceta, Soda easier, Rocco. BaIi Grand
Chorus and immense Orchestra. Admission 30 cepts -
Mnt. FREzzoLINI siss. LABOcETrA, oAssIER and
ROCCO
4 CADEMY of MpSIC-SUNDAY, Oct. A.
IA GRAND ORATORIO Of tho STABAT MATER
Boethoyens celebrated PASTORAL sYMPHONY-E1e ;ued
by Orchestra of 20.
The whole of Rossini's great Oistoio Of
TIE S1ABAT MATER.
TIE solos ana concerted Piec.s will be seng BY
M,dane anna DE La GRANGE,
lIer first appearance in OratOr,)
Nile FELICIA VESTVAII
Madame STR AkOsCH
LABOCTTTA, CASTER
ROCCO SGOLA, BARILL
GRAND CHORUS AND URCHEsTRA OF lc0 PEREoRHEEs
The MARCH from THE PROPHET, by Meyerbeer.
and Conductor taTl ADscnu'I
ADMISSION
Finy cents....... 10 al paTts Of the house
(IpcludDg the PaIquette and Dress Circle
Fifty cents seats reserved in advance
Doors open a. 7; 10 commence NJ
The Sale of Reserved Seats commences THURSDAY,
Oct the Academy Music aud the Music Stores OF c.
BreusiDs No 0l Broadway, ana Hall so1 No 2js Broad
tickets 80 cents eaohj obre1 all day the Academy
OF Music only.