davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
A RAILROAD WITH FINE WArEl

A RAILROAD WITH FINE WATER Pa,vrLEDcEs Es-The .Hadison Journal of the 9th inst. says:
 "1he cars from here to Memphis have not heen running for several days, owing to the miserable condition of the road. The water is represented as being from two to three feet over the top of the track in many places. The mall IS now brought over on a haad-car.
 The Madison Pioneer of the 10th inst says:
 'iiiGH WATER.-The railroad cars have been stopped for several days by the water in the bottom, but the mail has been brought through on the hand-car until Monday last, since when we have had no mails from the East The St Francis is rising at the rate of about two feet in twenty -four hours but is still within its banks, and will require several more feet of water to go over them.''
 Comment is unnecessary. Will the Bropnsriue EcAo publish the above para graphsa
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18


 MEMPHIS & LITTLE Rock RAILROAD. \ correspondent of the BroDnsrslle Echo, writing from Little Rock, urges strenu. ously that Prairie county shall take stock and aid in building the section of this road from DevalI's Bluff to Little Rock. a distance of forty-five miles. He says that nhont thirty miles of the road is in Prairie and fifteen in Pulaski, therefore Prairie 's doubly interested as compared to Pu- laski. Litile Rock, it seems. has taken stock to the amount of 5000 and Pu- laski county the same. IL is therefore urged that Prairie should take as much. if not more than that amount in the road Fralrie county is accused of not reciproca- ting. County pride, together with the five millions of taxable property in Prai- Tie, are spoken of in a taunting style. To all the suggestions of thls correspon- dent, the editor of the Echo chimes in with. and acknowledges that Prairie has not moved "peg' or turned a "wheel.', :, that she stands mute.
 Now, gentlemen. you are widely mis- taken. Prairie county has determined some lime since, that she will not be taxed to aid in building the road. On the first Monday of October, 1857, the people of Prairie refused, by an overwhelming ma. joriiy, to authorize county subscription of $50 GOO.
 The mass Of the people of Prairie coun- ty are opposed to taking stock or being taxed to aid in building railroad through comparatively unsettled portion of their domain. About one-eighth of the popu. iatlon Of the county are interested in tax. ing the other seven-eighths to aid in con- structing this road. The presen. aspect ot affairs Is just the same as that of 1857 --this one-eighth have been bitterly op- posed 10 county road tax. Oh, no, ''~-r Nf' hS SVtt tUrli IueuS Oi eQudiItV But talk of railroad tax and they are highly elated at the idea.
 We now tell those interested in the selfish project of building railroad from DevalPs Bluff to Little Rock that the peo. pie oi Prairie county are opposed to the road over the present projected route; and ihate every man who holds the smallest county office, who has advocated county tax 10 aid in is building will be held re- sponslble to the people. and should he offer for reelection will be beaten inrlo- riously, and his name cast out as unfit 10 hold any office of profit or honor in the giit of the sovereign people. As to the positions of the editor of the Echo and that of his correspondent, they are unlena- bie and grossly unjust to the great mass of the people. The people of Prairie cottnty wiUnot De fared fo aid n the build. 'ngof hie Railroad from Details Biaf 10 Little Rock.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18

THE Nrw POSTMASTER GExERAL.- The Pfesiden. has appointed JOSEPH hoLr, of Kentucky, late commissioner of Patents, as Poslmasier-G General, and the appointment has been confirmed by the Senate. The appointment is said 10 be a good one, as MT. Holt is an able and practical man. Speaking of Mir. Holt, the Yieksburg Wig says:
 He was al one time titizen of Vicks- burg. and one of the brightest luminaries ol a bar which boasted of such lawyers as Prentiss, Guion, Sharkey. Foote, Yer ger. Smedes, Marshall and others. Mir
 Holt came to Vicksburg in the latter part Of the year 1856. or the early part of 1887. and formed a partnership with J. 0. Harrison, Esq. now of Lexington Ky. Mir HOli resided in Vicksburg about ten years, when he removed 10 Louisville, Ky, where he has since resided. He was frs, married in lS4l, 10 Miss Harrison. of Bafassown, Ky. After his removal from ViclSsburg, the declining health of Mrs. Holt and his own weak constitution, induced him to travel abroad, and he spent some years in Europe. During this tour his wife died. There are many persons in this cty who remember with pleasure her sweet, retiring disposition, and who deeply lamented her death. Mr. Holt has since married daughter of Ex-Gov- ernor Cbas. WickIlffe, of Ky, and sis ter of the present Governor of Louisiana.
 During MT. Holt's residence in yicks- burg, he took but lillIe part in politics, though he was known as an ultra. un- compromising member of the Democratic party. Since bis return 10 Kentucky, however, he has entered into political life, and was defeated for Congress in the Louisville district, two years ago, by the Hon. Humphrey Marshall.
 We regard MT. Holt as decidedly the strongest man m MT. Buchanan's Cabin ct. and. with probably the exception of General Cass. by far the ablest of them all. He is a firm, bold, aborious. pract- cal man of business just such man as ought to be at the head of the Postoffice Department IL is emphatically an ap- poinlment & fit to be made." and we trust Mir Hoh will not disappoint the expecta- lions ol his friends or the country.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
LAST PUBLIC SALE OF LOTS
 IN
 BUFFALO CITY. On Monday and Tuesday, llth and l2th April. 1859.

'AA eAiNa - "A ~ Piii5 iN|D TERMs- One fourth Cosh-Jaiaace a
 fceiUe months.
 A LSO, several Stores and small dwellings; "A a large Warehouse at the Steamboa. Landing and Ferry will be rented to the high est bidder, until the 25th December next
 White river is now in fine boating order steambots running to Buffalo City, and will continue, according to past history, at leaa until the middle of July.
 It is unnecessary for the proprietor to say anything in praise of Buffalo City. The fact of it's meeting with such contnued bitter or position from other points and places, is some proof at least. that it is THE PLACE, TnE POINT for city, in fact. Go see the site, and the extensive country and iapid improvements; view the Buffalo Shoals, examine the mapsd the country, enquire of old citizens. Pay 10 attention to those who are actuated by sell interest, or dislike to see others prosper. and you will surely be convinced that Buffalo City, at the foot of the Buffalo Shoals, on Upper White river, in Arkansas, is des ined to be, a reality, what it is by name.
 P,rsons desiring to purchase Lots, at pri' vate sale, can do so by applying to F B. TuS. STALL, Agent at Buffalo City, or the under signed at Des Arc, Arkansas; either of whom have magnificent maps of the city.
 JOHN II. QUISENBERRT feb25 ts.
 s.' Batesville papers and Memphis Ava lanche and Appeal copy times.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
ENGLAND ASvrxrse THE CAxx,nArs

ENGLAND ANNExING THE CANNIBALs. -Austrlan papers have an account of the cession of the Feejee Islands to il.e British Government Thahowban retains his po- si,ion as chief of the entire tribes, but un- der English direction. and England agrees to pay the American claim of S45 900 and to accept therefore 100000 acres of land of her own selection. So the Feejeeans are at last to be civilized and to become tributary to England.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18

FIRE IN HoUsroH, TExAs.-The Hous. ton Telegraph, of the 2d instant, gives an account of fire which took place in that fourishing town on the 18th ult.-Mon- day last. The loss is put down at about Sl00,000. of which S65 900 on goods, &c., and the balance on the buildings. There was insurance only for about S20,- 900; and of this very liule, if any, for the shopkeepers, mechanics. Sc.
 "IS ExTREMIs" "-The Savannah Re- publican, wishing, doubtless, 10 have some position on the approaching campaign, "nominates" James H. Hammond, of South Carolina, for President, Rufus Choate, of Massachusetts, for Vice Presi- dent.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
essy Hon. Wv. T. AVERY announce

esg- Hon. Wv. T. AVERY announces himself as a candidate for re-eection to Congress from the Memphis District, sub. iect 10 the decision of the Democratic Convention, 10 assemble at Somerville, Tennessee. DAVID M CuRRiS, Irm also announces himself as cafs( and seeks the nomination of no conva ton. nor with his consent shall his name be submitted to one.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18

ear Robt. Walsh, special correspon- dent of the New York Journal of Com merce, formerly United States Consul at Paris. died in that city on the 10th of Feb ruary last.
 EsJ@ The Washington States publishes a letter from German, now Si years old who, Il says, is perhaps "the only individ- ual living in either hemisphere. who en- Joyed the pleasure of the table. seated on the righ, hand of Washington
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18

THE LARGE CorroS PLAxrrRs.-A few days since paragraph was published, giving some accounts of the cotton crop of Colonel Bond, of Georgia. which amount ed last year to ? HOO bales, and was the largest sent to market by any planter of that State. A Vidalia correspondent. of the Free Trader, (Na,chez), contrasts the planters of Mississippi and Louisiana with the Georgia celebrity as follows:
 There are half a dozen planters in Concordia parish and Louisiana, as also many more in Mississippi. that make far higher mark than this. Not 10 make a thing inyidious. the names of A. V. Lewis, Esq, of Concordia parish, who makes all his cotton there, chalks up sev- eral hundred bales above the Georgia planter; so does l.. R. Marshall, Esq, in the State of Louisiana, raising in ual State alone, more than three thousand five hundred bales; so is John Roulh, Esq, of Hard Times, full as much, if not more; so did Frederick Stanton, Esq, but few WNNns At~~HaNNN lNi@A tNNhtf rFtZNl Nuil- dred bales the present year-alI in Con- cordla parish-and even more than this figure in 1S55-all in Louisiana; and there are numerous others that come up, or nearly so, 10 the Georgia highest knot For instance. l.. K. Marshall. residence Natchez, planter in three States, Louis iana, Mississippi and Arkansas. is more than four thousand bale producer so is Dr. Stephen Duncan mole than a three thousand bale grower. in the State of Mississippi, besides being an opuIenl planter of Louisiana--m0re than four thousand bales in all.
 The great estates of the two princely planters of this region. lhe late Samuel Davis and Francis Surge,, Esqs.. always produced from three 10 five thousand bales each, until their deaths divided their es- lates among the heirs.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
earMf Par,on he hinnranhsr

e2~ Mf Parton, the biographer of Aaron Burr. is preparing for the press a lie of Andrew Jackson. We see il stated that his researches in Nashville for mate rials have been very successful. In two or three days he discovered such mass of matter that ihe mere copying involved an expenditure of $50.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18

THE EXECUTION OF MAsx.-Lasl Fri. day was a day long 10 be remembered by the people of Holly Springs and surround. ing country. Al an early hour Of the day the crowd began 10 eongregale from all parts of the country, and by ten o'clocl, there were between four and five thousand persons present Numerous reports had been set alloat by idle gossipers as 10 the probable rescue, from the hands of the law by relatives and friends. of the doomed man, which increased the morbid curiosi- ty of the people lo the highest point all of which reports proved entirely groundIess. as there was not the slightest disposition ev.nced 10 interfere, in lhe most remote degree, with the ends of justice. On the night previous 10 the execution. Mask was furnished with poison hy his wife, who, il IS said, extracted from hlm a promise that he would take t and thus avoid the stigma which would be cast upon his family as the widow and orphan of a leloa. The poison was found upon his person on the morning Of the execution, and taken from him by MT. Fur. the jailor. He made nouehort 10 retain il, but quietly gave il up
 ul murmur. Atthe appointed hour
 |as led forth 10 the place prepared for
 Pexeculion. His long confinement. To- gelher with the awful suspense which nus, have pervaded hls mind throughout lne weary lapse of four long years of solitary bodily and mental suffering, had almos, exhausted him. Pale and elnacialed. he ascended the scaffold with tollerrng s,ep. supported by the Sheriff. lie took his seat, and alter taking some stmulant, the moose was adjusted round his neck. He bade farewell 10 the Sheriff, and request ed the cap to be drawn over his face. The scaffold was cut from under him and in ten minutes all that remained of once high-spirited and ambitious man hung a stHened corpse, dangling at the end of | felons rope before a sea of curious up- | turned faces, upon whose features there | was no line of sorrow or regret.-T Holly Springs Democrat, 10th insl.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
" "AR7IED:

By the Rev J. w. Moore, on the Sth inst. at the residence of the brides fatheI in Prai- rie county, Mir. T. J. ALISON to-Miss MA RYC. HANCOCK. INDEXED
 TGood luck to you and your bride Jeff. May the choicest blessings of life attend you. Your kindly recollection of the 6 Citizen office' was duly appreciated, and your request attended to-
 West Tennessee Whig please copy.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18

JUDGE or THE Firm JuDrcIAL CIR- cUIr.-Hon. George ". Beazley having resigned his seat as Judge of the above district, Gov. Conway has ordered an election to be held on the 9th of April to fillthe vacancy. Mark W. Alexander and Samuel L. Aosiell are announced as candidates to fill the vacancy.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
SIMEON HORNE. see'y.

DEATH or AARON V. Baowx.-Hon. AARON V. BRowx, Postmaster General Of the United States. died at Washington City, on the Sth inst Upto quarter of an hour, previous to his death. he was per- fectly conscious of his condition and took leave Of his family. Gov. BRows was a native of Virginia, but had. for the mos, par, of his life, resided in Tennessee. his home being Nashville. His efficiency as the head of the Post Office Department has been generally acknowledged.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
To All Persons
STR A YED:

'A-r> FROM the subscriber. liv- sh IA. ing in Jackson county, four HA miles east of Des Arc-One bay mare sExA from 9 to II years od-near 15 hands high mealy nose. Also. bay mare mule--2 year, old this spring-also has mealy nose. Sail mare may have young colt. This stock ha, been strayed some eighteen months-but haze been seen near the river. below Des Arc. 4 liberal rev ard will be paid for the above stock, as also for any reliable information as regards them. $. r. BURGESS.
 march 4.-4t.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
.

ss9~ At latest accounts Vera Cruz was Tn state ofsiege and excitement. Mira mons arrnys watch-word was, "Liberals or dealh!' The express from the capi. tai, which was intended for the Tennessee, was detained by Miramon to conceal his movements.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
House Keepers Attention.

WYE have now in Store large assefshlss. w of " Cooking and Healing ssss.s completely trimmed, for sale low. tAA ' examine. .s
 feblS1 A. STEWART & bhVee
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
Agricultural Meeting Postponsd.

A meeting of the Agricultural Society having been called for the 1iih inst. and the tax sale of Prairie county coming of on that day a, Brownsville. the Society will not meet until SATURDAY THE 26TH MARCH.
 By order of the President,
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18

and Cherry Cribs, and Trundle Bedssesss- Marble and Common Top Bureaus, n .'.s, stands, Tin ard Wire Safes assorted s,.i Secretaries Tables, Lounges. Work s'S,,s, nss. Plain and Fancy Wardrobes, Single ana Di svi ble Shnck Mattrases, Cane, Split Bot'0" Children's Chairs, great variety. .o,s
 feb1S A. STEW ART x bh"1
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18

TWO tracts fair up land nine miles from L Des Arc. one containing 80 and the other 160 acres, bargain can be had as the owner is anxious to sell.
 DALRYMPLE & WILLIAMS march1S-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
Window Glass and sash.

SyBYI0; 1nbyl2; l0hyla; iohyiei apes.s, . i0by20; i2byIs and I2byzo. Aiafgs sF ply, for sale by o.s
 febisl A. STEWART < BROS
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
SEED POTATOES.

|0 BBLS., just received and for sale oy
 )U feb IS. A. STEWART < Bkos
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-18
FURNITUREl FURNITUREI

~NNNfTUR< OUR stock of thls VT tA ' <zSzszzSsES tiele, is now very com IT
 wsssrrssszsssszs plete. consisting iR psst
 sg tsszz of High and Low Soi-. ,.. r5z1aE 7ssAasssss.Ar9 and Slat Bedsteads. WI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24
Amusnnmnrs.

Douizeta'a last gses. uass open -
Mile. PIcooLoxrsIs LAST siD HffxAHAscr m IN.
81. shsA t lsgt tS9l 80.
ttguor BsIGNoL1 .Paiyusus
sisaSr s.
The opers S,n ben, b ps,dpcsd ,s wisS Z
SEW IND spLssofD syEsEKy,
f fis.sf expressly for % work By s'sn's oAIfo
ba, FEW Az AID CHARACTERISTIC COSTUMES
INFERIOR OF THE oATA0okBa-
The rr!amphsl kntree Of gEvyRUs into Mtyieno win .
vu,, sgA Iy. al Az DIX ~ T ~ xrs = .o-
In add4o to- @ The ssi'.ii AK 0AAD =" IN
ArronMAs g. ass A.. boom ..s.s.4
INC usD Ssncron
S TaRn
The Manager feels xrss ssusf.eoa in producing for ,ss
being he s wssS q sss .aarn Il he 1nsa ss.sss-Ds
1e" as' WORK. the sra3ed S SSg1r SPssa
This operAhas just been given Paris with the esie
cs !, now IN .,vs ,.A,a,.., \, ,, Nm b, ao.. sr
in New Yc1 which has now taken s. RANK saoos he M.
wss in isopers rsss as r,oo,o.uui made some Of her
ssscsed 81 OofnsIe for hs ss.d, Po,yeuce ' IN vSS
s ..S =: .s In ss ssA q
mini fully lnpFoy .sA,y,m Q, rur ror
N Reliu,e !. (. ssnsIany o1i.z = Europe Il M..
composer d "Lac.eza. sosss." Laeis -
sSo IL .ssy chsslsas xs sasos 4 ss asnd
ss'
y nf sss NAY 10 az ns
Sao,S S.nr -. ~. 800 go. q, 1870
!.so ~. 49, ~ vpons :.
va posrs .as nAys pSen nocf ronsous -
we eomsu yoe.a, N 40 - ~ -.
Alotk VOC ..o ~ ~ ~ ~.
i
nc - 49, "a ..s - 80 ,ss 80 -,
as ~ e so snI IN, Inv ~ = rt,sn T.
~ sesu ~ nn s.vn P,oSi 10y ssss 70 S.o
We lace Of se. In tie ssSsnd act rs e
,e \. VA ,hs ~ ns Ennern~ ~ mt ali ~
~ rss,sns ,o Ss.SS Tnar ,n,. r.ss $500.
= NAV ,a uon w y. y
S s snd osGe lever o W. NV ~
- so ~ eas.o i.e = N.Y. msA 80 Husy y,
~ NC Gsa 81 ~ @
~ nc " e IT,, $3.50 ,e ~
~ a, az. $500 Sei.d ~ l v ~ o. ~.
NC Iehs noe %, y.
~ - ..as 49,. :.
De tou.pN " au 81
sue.o"eee VIZ - tS.s =. ~ 10 Aos so
nsene. ~ NJ assss
- - ~ - ~. nj w.
~ o., ona .acsu nc ~ Ss.t% Ia
,, 81 ws AVA M 1890
ivs,s hnss Sa",h SsiS ~. mnc, ~ svSc ~
se al n he pan na ths Ia - NJ
ber ~ nson ne rsfss, ~ rat,r, =, "a .S
tchad ~ M. dsxr IN bis rS"o, IN ia face ~ Ss.s =
is~xe manfred with holy feryor aud becomen ike Ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24
AMUsMmMNsf's.

AmUSMMNN1Ws
NTmro's GARDEN.
fs.e A.A... f.m, 70 csn
Second S Ssas :. Ssf s.i x.;as
The beauafu' dapseuss.
"a, ss:oss,.s .5L.1rA II. ,.,,
Az the Staging Bayadero.
A. the God BrAmah-
SPLENDID Si NsS so asb ailxoAsr COSTUMES.
- G0aGEoUs DsCohAxIoNS.
' s6sSaoUs CORPS DIX BALLET.
"-' ''AN sSaurIrUL DANCES.
ihs Bay sdsres En.er the Guy.
Music and @rth With ,As% sd1aaae 81 40 D-''
rHuxtM4S Sf psS5k Sion. R Rad e A.. y
BAMBOO corfA ea Of zoLox
''' i'A' Nh'e iNci IN rxRxDisn '~'''e 'nd FAaua
To e''siaas vi. NJ i; s; S%s SRS sss ~
eeon on. :. Nj W. Dsvidgs
~ ALLAoKs raKArnk $1,000
" D1i ss ssss !! 4 : S ssrS;ss; s.7a
f''A' 0"' va TAG EfV:iS "''''
sp xSsolus is.ssr I. nsS.s
Sir LacuS O'Trigser Mr. sroashArs
wssoi
CoAcnnhn ncrnS'a
naAprup ofnon
Lydia Laagush Hiss Mary Gennon
IL conclude Win :eoo,d tina: tis SEASON. he popular pecs
TEE BOARDING. S,HO0L
Mt s .as Nh s win sssa
| original characters
NoricE-fho Aew Comedy,
GEk OF IEE DAY,
has made great senasrcn
|
| ID bducod TO repestk
| TOxOSEoW, wednesday also Thursdsy and Friday.
| Wednesday MEN OF TIE DAY.
| 1hursiay-gene6t OF Mr. WnkATLElUH. MEN OF TIE
DAY. To concluGe with 6r tune this theatre, MODEL
! OF WIFI. Mons. Bonnefo, AR WheaIeigh.
| Friday MEn Of THK DAY
sawdsy-Beceat Of Mrs HUEY. variety of entsxtxin.
| BOX BOOK NOW cPEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

VmEATRE PRANCAIs.
MARDI, "A Maj, 1859,
Pour Ia derniare fots ct q Ia demande generale
La GRACE DE DIEU,
drama vaudeville actes-
Mle ChevaIer rempra lie role .Mariu
Nile Euxepie Sen celut de-. .Choueh
u csssamnent les debuss de Mr.. 3 CHEvALIEa.
SRnedi, % MaLHonneur and pArSeut and le lerno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24
AMUsNmEnTS.

AMUsN mTcnrx.
- ~ : -
A OADDnY or wUsio
IL HAydns grand orntor.a
TIN cav sTroy
Iy .as "'
NEW YORR NJ pSn,ro ocropwv
"a N| SSS
MAURICE ssGAKoguB
In nj AZ he fsruds Of ss - - N'N~Do"'
YOUNG Mks'S uHRYarIAs .sancraruow
First sppeA rance n aratmn, az 49,
Mad CORA M Ufs raog,~
TUEsDgY EVENING Nav "a isa
Tho orntoro will be syes on ~. ss,s .cpis ~ s.rAsyv
which characterized the performances OF tho Society
BY particular resuet of nurns,,ux ysnSu NJ the ac,sev
our OiFTED coIGhTpywovAy w ON .rovro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

DowERY THEATRE.
y L,ssees. Measrs a. l. Fos and J. ". LAsara
TUKeDAY, May ~ 1859.
Capt SeAw G. Q. Boniface Lizzie Egerton. ..Mis Densa
THE HED CROW.
Holland Howe g. G. Boaace Lance Loveock C. L. Yox
Marion. .Miss Denv1i jean .Nfa r. HesTmg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

JyBT GREAT CHIhEsE COMO FESTIVAL DANCE AZ
performed within the Great Wall OF China with orgi.
na Oriental music dresses 40 &C., this evening
the kEIsODE0k, $50 Broadway Admission only Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

EIOTrCE.-ON AND AFTER MoNDAy NAV THH
A. ssamss Sh q DWAy viii leave pier opt OF Jay
Dobbs Ferry, Tsrrytown Sing Sing and Freaa
not received after % O'Clock, none aiken on eaurdsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

A 0ADEnY Ot MusiO.
a IL PULfUr0, TO TER PUBLIC.
BENAhE
Of purchasing spurious books II In tia street, he
that vial be offered for sale entrey
The only edAsn authorized te sreent Anl which
will coslkn the correct translation OF words Of OPERA
we'll ihe inuaic OF the principal Arranged for tbs
by rig the sopd only had
the AcaaeIay OF Ausc 81 3eusnxs Slses aud Root
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

No0D's MNsrREL BUILDINGS,
w 81 md 56S Broadway, near Prince skese
soooASS w "a FIT 1i my RAsroA1AE'
THE OLDEST And LARaEsr COMPANY IN TH1
WORLD, ...
Who fr many years have amused and delighted Ne p
OF tho
o0upf'ans The following w 3 4 inG rox nAme'
Probably the bes. ecoeno sstor banjo player and sanber
Mr. @. WHITE,
ne original talented and versatile psrfcrnr9s Tx
M. AAA H~if ss SSni R6BERf HUdHn.
R.,lad Singer and juvenile conedan-he management eA
ienxes the world produce his equal WIN corps Of vosA
hs and 'naFa-''''iUJ NAPPRoACHABLx
| sppesr eye.y evening IL their popular acts Of
VOCAL 1Nb INSTR UxEKrAL
new coSiO sPsCTX0ULAR PANroxln.
THE eRNn or THE LAKE.
Complicated machinery,
Magnificent propert,ea
Wonderful transformations.
Xstonshng changes
. Unaocountabte xacaA -.
FINISHED AND UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT
sver presented 10 q New York audenca
~ Door open = ~; me curtain vii r'se as socasek
- AElhANocx PERFORMANCE
Tickets Is centsi children under 10 years Ia cents
cADBss,Ya s o. a Ngs,9, ,,or IN ON .,oR,o
MADAME cora DIR wuHoasr,
TUESDAY EvkNiNG tayA
A"Ae'''''''''' no KEsIRysp SEATS '''''''" ceA~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

NXsTEK JOHN wINANs. A oMp OF THE OLD
block can be his comic songs this evening At the
NRIOIyEON $50 Broadway. Admissicn only l3 cents.