davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

"THE LEGISLATURE was to have been antci-
pated. and, indeed as the Democratic papers pre-
dicted, the main effort of the opposition has been
directed to the Legislature and from various causes,
all being summed up in Democratic divisions about
men, they have obtained partial success, so far
being able to make some gains goes These gains
may decrease the Democratic majority in the COM
ing Legislature to more manageable proportions but
they will fail to make any impression to offer
ray of hope to the anxious aspirants after Senatorial
honors. 0, Father Abraham, Father Abraham, sur
named Venable, but you have brought your pigs to
a bad market Father Abraham, you have sold
yourself cheap, and have not got the money. And
you companions in affection, Messrs. Arlington,
McRae and Sanders-L!nn B. Sanders,-we sort of
feel bad for you, but it you right you ought
to have had better luck and been better Democrats
Woe is me, Albania !"-WiL Journal
Verify the foot of the dsorganizer slides slip.
perry places, and brings the head low-even to the
bottom, as father Abraham, Arlington, McRae, Linn
B. and others can testify.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

H The majority for DR.. Ladson A. Mills, the
Democrats candidate in the Senatorial district COM
posed 81 Rhtherford, Polk and cleveland counties
Is 854 'sf7 .asa~ .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14
Council of State.

The Council of State, according to request of the
Governor, convened in this City on Wednesday last
the 18th instant Present, Capt John Walker,
President Dr. G. G. Marchant, Col N. NJ. Long, DR..
D. G. W. Ward and W. D. Bethel, Esq.
The Council was convened for the purpose of fill
ing the vacancies the Superior court bench
stoned by the designations of Judges Ellis and Per-
son. The following gentlemen were appointed:
LIST Circuit-R. R. Heath, Esq, of Edenton.
18th Circuit-Jesse G. Shepherd, Esq, of Fay
ettevIe
These are excellent appointments, and will give
general satisfaction. Both gentlemen are able law
yers of nrbane manners and irreproachable char.
acters.
The resignation of A. A. Mckay, of Sampson, one
Of the Council, was received, and Patrick Murphy,
ESQ.,, of the same county, was elected in his place.
Hon. A. w. venable.
We learn that Mr. Venable made speech at OK
ford few days ago, Ito vent his spleen, we presume,
for his signal overthrow in Granvle,) in which he
abused Holden "-an abuse, by the way, which
seems to be the whole stock in trade of broken down
political hacks and peifogging aspirants, who have
neither enough to enttle them to hono,s, nor
honor enough to seek distinction upon their own
merits. Meanwhile, Holden enjoying the sea-
breezes Of Beaufort, and feeling pleasant generally
conscious that he has reached position in which
he may well despise the rawlings of senseless black
guards, the TRADES of demagogues and the ISLANDERS
of old political fossils in general
Just before Holden left, however he drew pic
ture which entities him to high rank among the
old masters. 1t is picture of that ertinguished
Parsonage, A. W. Venable and it will 60 down te
posterty true Likeness. 1t is so true, SO life
like, that we produce it. confident that it will b
recognized and applauded by all who know she orig
lnal. Here it is:
Some people grow worse as they grow older
age, Instead of diminishing appears only to increas
helr vanity, their ambition and their evil passions
MIR. Venabe furnishes repulsive example in thi
respect Faithless to his party, a deserter of hi
principles, pretended friend to Mr.. Buchanan, bu
really his enemy, justly consigned by the people t.
private life, he yet fingers upon the stage, rdicule'
lor his garrulity, avoided for his assurance and hi
vanity, distrused even by those who use him. ant
oetested by all true men as the embodiment of what
soever is unreliable and arrogant, and offensive ant
selfish in public life. The people of Granville-bi
OWN neighbors-have no doubt ere this put the sea
Of their condemnation upon him, and buried hir
lory fathoms down amid the decaying fossils of tn
past. May he rest in peace"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14
special Notice,

,s,,spARO is conductsdstrictly upon tile Cash system
"nners are discontinued ut the expiration Of tie tins
they haze been paid. Subscribers Wiu Be notified
rrsKs before their time Is out By CROSS MARX on
v MINERS md unless the subscription Is reeoed tile pa-
Mr. vii discontinued This is rule 'o" aA'eA there
nss Departure Watch for the cross mark and rss0
.oar subscription.
WV w,,hlv Standard 81 per annuns, in adoanoe.
cui. Weekly Standard 81 per aununs. do.
~ subscribers desiring their papers changed must
n,,on the Post Office from, we'll the to- which
..,r desire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14
Loss and Gain.
AVSS SAAu "C4Ahe
g are the Democratic gains and losses,
The Mountain District.

The MOuuId1u DlSlTICC.
The Salisbury Banner of Wednesday last contains
the following:
Just before going to press, the following letter
was placed in our hands:
MoRGANroN, Aug. 9th, 1858.
DEAR SIR: Below you will find bad news for De-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

az The last Register is something of curiosi-
ty. 1t argues earnestly, and we may say success
fully, to prove that Mr.. McRae would have been
elected he had got enough uotes and also that the
opposition would have had majority in the next
Legislature if it could have succeeded in electing
sufficient number of members. Good for the Re-
gister 1t hits the nail on the head every now and
then-and these are its "happy hits"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14
Messrs. Brooks and Clay.

concerning the personal difficulty between himself
and Mr.. j. H. Clay, have felt bound in justice.
to publish Mr. Clay's reply, which will be found in
this paper. At the request of Mr.. Brooks pub
lished his card; and at the request of Mr. Clay we
publish his
Dry TIMEs.-The weather remains remarkably
hot and dry though we are glad to learn there have
been refreshing showers in portions of this and
adjoining counties. The corn and cotton crops are
suffering greatly, and unless have rain they
will be cut short. Indeed, they have already sus.
tanned serious injury.
P. S. Since writing the above we have had a
refreshing shower but the ground is not wet much.
"The Standard makes mistake in chasing Mr.
Turner as Know Nothing. Though nominated by
that party.two years ago, he never was q member;
and both then and now, and always, declared himself
"to be Wing, and nothing but Whig."--HSLLs-
boro Recorder
Glad to hear it-think better of Mr.. Turner-have
some hopes Of him yet though we see little differ
ence between eating the ID and drinking his BROTH
GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEM1NARY-We have received
a catalogue of this School for the past year, from
which it appears the number of pupils in attendance
was 49, This Seminary is beautifully located on
the N. c. Railroad, at Townsville, and now ranks
among the first class schools of its kind The loca-
ton is healthy easy of access, and the terms very
moderate, the cost of board and tuition, English
course, being only $43 per session of twenty-one
weeks. For any particulars concerning the Insttu-
ton address j. w. Thomas. Esq, President
MAIL AGENrs.-We learn that an arrangement has
been mace by the P. O. Department at Washington,
by which Messrs. MCGOWAN and Whitaker. mail
agents on the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad and Mr..
Ashton, mail agent on the Seabosrd and Roanoke
railroad, win run through from Rsieigh TO Ports
mouth, Va, This arrangement is very good one,
and viii sut the convenience Of the three gentlemen
nsmed- three efficient officers and deserving men.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

"Holden is some on "--Milton Chronicle.
Evans ought to know.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

HARD H1r.-The Baltimore Clipper, an original
K. N. paper, makes the following hard hit at In
dependents" The Clipper clips its brother Register
somewhat:
An INDEPENDENT CANDlDATE-There is no delu-
sion in political life equal the resort of defeated
demagogues in bringing forth an independent can
ddate those peculia periods when their party is
in hopeless minority. During such seasons and
thenonly they get fully convinced of the necessity of
separating city officers and party, and in the
event other trick being successful one, some victim
is selected to be pulled and torn by rival factions
disappointed wire. pullers, damned ingratitude By
each side, and when the brief term of Office expires
the used tool retres unapprecated and unregretted
(even he honestly strove to do his duty( by those
his very election secured patronage to- In the whole
history of popular elections, these creatures have
never been honored by reelection. They may
in some cases have accomplished their purposes by
breaking down party to which they had hitherto
protested fealty, and :oisted set Of vampires on
the community, the outcasts of both political assoc
iations but they universally have been looked upon
traitors to each faction to whom their elevation
was DUE and have retired unwept and unsung to
the merited oblivion Of private life with far less
character than when they emerged from it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14
MARRIED.

In Newbern on the 18th INST, Hon. Jno. W: Ellis Gov.
elect of to Miss Mary NJ daughter
of John p. Dawes Esu. sl4asrs'Dsg..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14
Hon. l. ToUcEY, Washington.

Pray excuse what you may have thought neglect
on my part in not giving more particulars about the
laying of the cable, but have hardly had time to
eat, drink. or sleep.
Mr.. Mckay, the superintendent of the New York
and Newfoundland telegraph line. has been working
dav and night to get everything ready. The people
here seem have had little faith in the cables
riving and had made very slight preparation for re.
ceiving it.
The end Of the atlantic cable soas landed on the
Irish shore from the Niagara the 5th Of August,
1857, and the other end from the same pessel the
5th Of august, 1858. The heavy shore end laid
from Vaentia by the Niagara last year still remains,
and to be splced on to the main cable, so that
both ends of the cable have been actually laid by
the Niagara.
The telegraph feet sailed from Plymouth on the
experimental trip on the Goth Of May. The cable
was broken at the stern Of the Agamemnon on the
first attempt to lay It on the 29th of June and the
splice in mid on the last and successful attempt
| on the 29th of July.
| Hoping to soon see you, I remain, very truly,
| your friend, CYRUS w. FIELD.
Further Intelligence from the Ca5h.
TRINITY BAY, August 9-The steamships Niagara,
| Gorgon, and Porcupne left this morning for St.
Johns N. F., having duly performed their great
mission after coalng at St. Johns, these vessels
| will proceed to their respective destinations.
| New York, August 9.-We understand that the
| recording instruments and various apparatus TOR
transmitting intelligence over the ocean cable are IN
such state of forwardness as to insure the early
opening of the line for business 1t is understood
that the transmission of the Queens and Presidents
first message through the cable will take place early
in the afternoon and probably in the course Of the
present week. Instantly after the transmission Of
the Presidents reply, the two communications will,
| by consent of the President, and through the CO.
| operation of the managers and employees of the
telegraph lines of the country, be made public from
| Newfoundland to Texas and from Quebec to the
| boundary of civilization in the Northwest. -
We have also assurance from all points that 50
soon as the Queens and Presidents messages are re-
ceived, there will be public and private demonstra-
tons of joy by ringing of BELLS firing of saues etc
ETC., in every city, town, and village throughout the
whole country. -. ,7.sa s-s5 :,
1t is understood that Mr. Field will cause notice
to be given in advance of the day when the first
messages will be transmitted through the cable
Atzantic 7s1egraphie Cable.
ST.. JOINS Aug.1O.-A despatch from Cyrus W.
Field at Trinity Bay, dated this morning says, that
everything in connection with the Atlantic Telegraph
is progressing satisfactorily. ~ -
| DEAR Extraordinarily New York HsTala says
that the cost of transmitting one column Of news
from England by the Atlantic Telegraph cable will
/ he two thousand dollars .f.5..Hf< 5aa-Ss3
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14

az We learn that A. 81. Curran, q. s. Deputy
Marshal died at Elizabeth City, in this State, on the
7h instant. He had been in feeble health for some
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14
SuDeriOr COurts.

Superior Courts.
Arrangement by the Judges for the Fall Circuit:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14
.Ercessipe Heat. in the Vest.

Ercessioe Heat in the Vest
ST. LOUIS, Aug 1.-THE heat here yesterday WAS
excessive. The thermometer ranged from 96 20 O4
Fahrenheit Eleven cases of sun stroke occurred,
seven of which have resulted in DEATH 80 e. - 4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-14
Another Fsli6ustering Expedition Gen. WalEr
LQ1cer California. - 8 s.ee...-tE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l0.-A gentleman who has just
arrived from Albuquerque reports that SIS men
were met at the Pawnee Fork of the ArkansAs river
enroute to assist Gen. Walker in Sonora. Walker
is said to have previously passed with 500 mounted
men, who are armed with Minnie rifles and have 10
pieces of cannon. A messenger also reports that
COL Titus was then at Ell Paso with Walker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13

DY THE CITY OF WASHINGTON
ID CHAMBERsS JOURNAL foI JULY. Onsnsl Edison.
% IS per annum.
RECENT ENGLISH Books.
MEMOIRS OF RACHEL. 2vols.
CHOlCE NOTES FROM NOTES AND QUERIES
LA MORT D'ARrHiR. New Edison. vols. IS IS
LEsslNG on EDUCATION OF HUMAN RACE. 81 -
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LUrFULLAH. New Edition
OIL So
COMMON OBJECTS OF THE COUNTRY. o..
CHAS. $ FRANCIS Co.,
No 554 Broadway
Booksellers and Importers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13
%rorerifs, prcpisions, &f.

NiESS PORK ard SMOKED NEATS.-VAN
wi BaUST 4 UAIKOuS. POik Isetes No 20 Casbos'r
~ New York offer 81 ths following aIi-et To- cssI:
Smoked HAMS from 70 ~ eents
Smoked SHOULDERS frou 81 10 $ seIia
Snet,e BEEF from 10. 20 II cents.
Smoked BACON from 9 10 10 cents. ~ -
Msss POaK snd Bui6hess County Mess rem 10 . I. s7
ARD Tabs barrels. ttou e y IL cents B-No or
a,rs ia .xrsr. for ..sl VAN spU " WATROCs.
Nc. nc Chambers Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13
6ummer Retreats.

(tOuNTEY BOARD-At MstiEecOck, about three
~ NIL, rom the VILLAGE Of Glen Cove l. At farm aouse
For parcl srs icquire Il J. II. TONSsEND Co, No. 1Oi
Grenwc. IT. OF Ssdress ISAAC TO "SsESD, Locust 'Iley
Queens County, l.
COUNTRY BOARD, near GLEN cove, l.. i.
OTt. >. h,v, oo.o-d their Hou-s M-siowside
for he reggie ef ST aAEa BOAsDER5 slarts aod
a;ty ,b- With ,omnod.rons
for saljps &c Por slthef p.,uas of csJu aud ssees
ipauue Vi ksDICOTT Co No - 9sskmsn-st A1rsss oT
nsal, ". C. j. D. FEEhsi Locs$'e'J'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13
1)iano- fortes ano Musir.

A MAGNIFICENT 7-0ctaye Rosewood PIANO
~ FORTE sacrifice. together with all the PAhIOR tuR
NlrURE of House No 518 6.hsy fOth a. via -psos
Suite rosewood pieces Eagee Center Table Per Osss sc
will be- sod for the highest cash Can BE- fully examined )
four days at No t7s 9th 10Th u from IN ul
b CNIg provided II desired.
LIRST-PRIZE PIANOS and MELODEONS
Il for SALE or RENT at VERY Low RATES-AysEc Il
jacob Chic bernss Boston Pianos d. w. Smiths os.o
brst.d Meodeons and improved New York Pianos
A. NJ KANOu Sc, No fJ5 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13
Misrellaueous.
GENERAL DEPOT for ARTISTS NATL
NJ RIAIs Of EVERY DEsCRIPIION, WhoLksALL -

u RIALs Of EVERY DEscRiP1ioS' "HoLEsALI -
RETAIL ,,, ~. ~, vrrn,~ "a NJ "a
AnnH Impor.ey Of Ensn, French AID 9ssnsn CIL "a
WATER C4LoRs cANyAsEs sne BhusHEs phA"i"'
papERs nATHEMATlCAL ISSTRUMENI5 &C. ~-,,
X,I,ss csn Lwsys depend On pscesnns wiNSOkt ""
TONS COLORs h,.hly gnsd-s.nseInsn@" ssras 49,. - 70
vssSs b. rsstsd Catalogues ssnt on sss'ees
nail OF Otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13
Boar6 and Rooms.

DOARD on BROOKLYN HIGHTS.-Neatly
Furni,bsd Apsrueuts n quiet fimly for two three
p.vons FOR the summsr between WAt and Fulton Ferries
Inquire ., No 81 Willow st
DRIVATE BOARD in BOSTON.-GenteTne
With their families VISITING BOSTON and wiAbns private
bosrd IN central situation viii nd pasant seomhodsons
tAe boose Mr DAVID REEU, No. Chsascyst kssss |"
any Of BE cer6y Of Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13

L DERBY d COMPANY,
L. IMPORTING TAILORs,
No 81 Nakerst,
ln anticipation Of very large stock Of
NEW GOODS FOR TuE FALL TRADE,
OF THEIR OWN IMPORTATION,
Have reduced the prices OF their
slrMxFR STOCK FOR GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHlNO
Which Lnf~ and Select
No. 2gCO DUCK DRILLINOS.
DRILLING COATS, &5 worth go
DflLLING TROUSERS. 81, worth 81.
DRILLING WAISTCOATS, 81, wOdh s.
s.. sps 70 sas the regular sock being ready made
ard 20 order.
r. DERBY L COMPANY,
No 81 WAllerst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13
Souses to Get.
Real Gsfate for 8ale.

a COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SAI.E.-A
N pleasantly situated House sud Lot a. Newbuyh, te
Hudson cou nl,ndios beautiful view Of toe River and Hs
l,nd. will b~ sold a. moderate The house s of ri
sfores 81 by S feet, and contains eight oesi s',
&C. The o IS fee, font and BY 30 feet deep Psssr
son given immediately. JAMES w. FoWL6h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13

TRAVELLING TRUNKs-very fine French
Il TRAVELLING AID SHOPPING BAGS Nc JOhN
CArTNACH Mae sfsc:4r.I .Id Inporsf n" . fr'sa"''
sener " WLn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13
Tor SALE-An old established HAT and CAR
i STORE Address Box No. 1853 Tribune 0fic'.

NOTICE-A German gentleman about leaving Tor
IN Germany offers sacrifice st PRIVATE SALE O,stew
Days all his elegSDt FURNITURE PAINTINGS Sc Including
three beautiful Psro Suites with od rosewood frames IN ncn
ate silk plush ard hair cloth fine Piano Forte Stool an 4
Cover Etsgrss Center and Pier rsbes
Rosewood Bedeads Bedding Brussels and Ingram Carpets
&c Appy al the house. No l58 9hsv door from 2st ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13
Cost an6 Soun6.

G000 REWARD will be paid for the recoV-
~ VSOO cry Of Poe KEr BOOK sni e'nteuts belonging
la:e JOS c LUTHER Of Brooklyn y so ig az ru a.
forls,on cone,r the Per THEO IlLtOS
Office of The independent, No y Beekmsn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13
Third EDITION Now Ready:
A PPLETON's ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY

Il GUIDE.
In consequence OF the peced demand fer the Guide the
fs aud Second Editions Of the July Number entirely
hsnsted Dealers Informed ths. the Third Edition for jay
h nov ready which contains mauy important changes Of time
Sp.n the pin pal RAilIosds
The July Nunber contains
a IOuksrs GUIDE TO the principal Watering Piscet
spDf and Places of Fashionable Resort See 45 b 81
THR0UGB- ROUTE MAPS RsIr.sentir the o. ncipa R.s
wsys and Their C3puscons brou. about the United States
and the Canada. See p.ses 50 10 H.
GUIDE TO THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS. Soc pages rs
10 259
A SrkAMbOAT DIRECTORY See pages 255 20 ~
RAILWAYS AND THEIR PROGRESS. The Gres: FoacA
Railway. &c See peg-s 40
A TINE INDICATOR lndcs,nz the difference Of time
between the ear-n; cities Of the United stae nusirsed
BY tweD'y-One Disls-
NV. TIME TABLES, ACCOUNT Of NEW INvEN-
9iOSS, &C.
ArPLEIoNs GUIDE contains nearly so Psss' ard 10
Sole all the principal Boob snd Periodical and News
Boys upon The Cars throughout the tted States a.d
Csnsdss, a. tbe low price Of . cents psr COPY
h. APPLETON Co. Pub'ish.rs
Mes $40 and Sas iwAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13
Gbanres for Bus,nrss Elm.

A CADENY for SALE.-A new and weli-con,
n ,,,e,5 ,Sr,x xi.h rot cold aud shower bsh. lighted
with eas in 4 hour.hins city south Of New tHt Nrsnon
h.sihy school prosperous &C n N cse ~ - 20 ~ go ~
easy. address Boz DING SCHOOL,. Tribune once
ClRCULAR SAW-MlLLS at IEkn LOW
~ PsICT-D.ssi. and sr sl- CIRCULAR sAW-&lLLS
With s,.sm rd ws,-rpe~er to drive them ,ns, wi sss
150gO fee. Of 10 hou;s vii DO better wcst sSe
Lsr and a. ,Se - be cut Of order than other Mus
s.f",ns Wrought lion RIche, Heed Bocs' sh., -s ss
sccurssy ard the sccurscy affected BY nee p.cdey tas
be Hesi Bois For further p~-ieuan sfdre"
J X sANsORN s~rdy Hi. WSh'nf'on Co., n I.
Tor SALE or EXCHANGE for CITY PROP-
ERfY.APAPER MILL with eve ssrss o. sne .'ssssa S
In Boogf-ld " j. within twelve Ines Of New, fos Swy.
TIE Mil hiss ben IN successful operation for The last Twelve
years and IN complete running order eorPnsns ssa
and boilers o. 81 horsepower four < ensines .. ncn
mschile with calenders kc al complete large Pofuoh
the purchase money remain bond ard r rn
OF years For further particulars Iqure Of D. CoNoEh esq
No. ii Chss.; u he subsceer, on tns grrT,~o ouovv
TOR SAIF-An ola established HAT and CAP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13
Qmnssmfnis.

ADENY OF MU ! G. -
N PROMENADE CONCERTS!
Admission t. t ctA'
Family Tickets sinitpg Gen. em.s aad 20 L;d.es 81 %
THIS (Tuef3ay) ENIN q Jolly Is,
IGREAT PROMENADE CONCERT,
under he cond1c'orshp o.
Me,ms. MUS4RD ao9 CARL ANstdJ IL
The entire Paquet Of the ,adsooy If se bsvs
been oored or his OCCASION mtga EMILY decorated "h
e1otc trees flowers sbboey, &c forming he coolies; tn-
magnificent
IN the world
GRAND ORenEsTRa og og
SIXTY JNSTRU3ENIAL PROFESSORS.
constant succession o. LJveles both instr nene' and
vocal presented AID the PROMENADE CONCERTS OF TH
AcaDEmY during the hot weather g be uLd BY persons OF
refine ed ard musical tate t. b. the -..
CHEAPEST AND MOST DELIGHTFUL ENIERTAlS-
MENTS EVER OFFERED ANYWHERE.
Doors open o, u ococh, 10 90 nmeDce AZ y O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13
Uattbes, Jemelrp, &r.
Bales bp Aurtl1n

4 n MERwrS, Auc-oBeer
DY BANGS. BROTHER & Co.-Irade-SaA
~ aot ms No. Is Psrt-row
nIL PAINTINGS at AUCTION IHlo DAI
.rs sfew.s One hundred hy choice P.innt D. cello
oere. JOhS Lc'Ioo-. -..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-13

HHAMBERSs JOURNAL for JULY now
~ ready, and for sae by the Agents
CHAe s. FRANCIS a Co, No. 50 BIosdwsy.