davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
North Carolina,
DUPLIN COUNTY.

DUPlIN COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term,
1866
Jacob James, Admir-, peti+ion ~ sell raa1
oo1ato g o-,ote
Heirs at law OF Jacob James. o''"'0 -oi
T I APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court
i that Richard SwinsOn and wife, Ann, two of
the defendants in this cause, reside beyond the
limits of this State; ordered, that advertisement
be made for six weeks successfully at the Cour
house door, and three other public places in Dup-
hh county, and in the Wilmington Weekly Jour
nal, notifying said defendants of the filing of this
petition, and that unless they appear at the next
term Of this Court and answer the petition, the
same VIII be taken pro cOnfeSSO and read er pd7te
as to them.
Witness, ". r. Bell Clerk of said Court
WALTER r. BELL, Clerk.
Sept. pr. adv. SIS 31-w6t
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
A CHILD'S WISH.

On her grave-stone these words were carve
Lifted Higher" ."-RuraL NeaD Yorker.
When the sunlight fell with radiant glory
Over her little bed
And the wind with gentle fingers, moved
The tresses on her head.
With fainter voice she whispered, while
The angel wings drew higher,
And loving ones had hushed their sobs-
"Oh, Father, lift me higher"
But her dim sight looked yet further
Than our weeping eyes could see,
Far hey ond the land of sunsets,
Into Immortality.
She needed not the crimson mist
That crowned the hills with fire,
But only breathed, in gentle tones,
"Dear Father, lift me higher"
Yet while she spoke the color died
From out the evening sky,
And twilight, clad in ashy robes,
Passed slow and silent by;
And Death had shut the door of Life,
Smitten the golden Tyre,
And answered the sweet childish wish,
But to be " lifted higher"
Father, we thank Thee! for the child
Treads now the eternal hills
Her footsteps falter not beside
The ever-fowing rills.
Lifted above all grief and care,
From trials borne away,
She has exchanged the twilight gloom
For never ending day.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

FoRNEY's LAsT.-Forney, tired of sign
ing "OccasionaP' to his letters to "my
two papers, both daily" is now writing to
himself and abusing the President over the
signature of "Jane Catherwait, washer
woman" This is all we'll enough, for For
ney has been almost everything but there
as a GOODNESS in his assuming to be "the
wife Of Union soldier and the mother of
five children. ."-NeW York World.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
A SCORE OF YEARS AGO.

Down by the breaking waves we stood,
Upon the rocky shore;
The brave waves whispered courage,
And bid with friendly roar
The falt'ring words that told the tale
I dared not tell before.
I asked, if with the priceless gift,
Her love my life she'd bless,
Was it her voice, or some fair wave
Forsooth, scarce may guess
Some murmering wave, or her sweet voice
That lisp'd so sweetly, Yes.
And then, in happy silence too.
I claspd her fair, wee hand;
And long we stood there carelessly,
While DER the darkening land
The sunset, and the fishing boats
We're sailing from the strand.
1t seemed not many days ago
Like yesterday-nO more,
Since thus we stood, my love and
Upon the rocky shore;
But was four and twenty, then,
And 7lO1o I'm forty-four.
The lily hand is thinner now,
And in her sunny hair
1 see some silvery lines, and on
Her brow some lines of care;
But wrinkled brow, or silver locks,
She's not one whit less fair.
The fishing boats n score of years
Go sailing from the strand;
The crimson sun a score of years
Sets DER the darkening land;
And here tonight upon the cliff
We're standing hand in hand.
"My darling, there's our eldest girl,
Down on the rocks belowl
What's Stanley doing by her side!
My wife says, 6 You should know;
He's telling her what you told me
A score of years ago"
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
Removal.
DANIEL n. SMITH,
Dealer in

CABINET FURNITURE, &c, &C.,
NTiLL before Ist October, 1866,
w remove to that large and commOdious
building on North Front street, between Chestnut
and Princess well known as the Lawton Building,
where he will open large and well selected stock
OF CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, MAT
TRES |ES, WALL PAPER, and WINDOW
GRO kerry and GLASS WARE. &c, &c.
SASH, DOORS aud BLINDS constantly on
hand and furnished to order.
Sept q S4I3t
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
DIR. Ferris Released ON Bail.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25.--Dr. Ferris, Uni
ted States mail agent, who was arrested at
Warsaw a few days ago, on the charge of
having executed two men during the war,
while Iacting as Provost Marshal, has been
released from confinement on giving $25, =
600 bail for his appearance on the 25th
February, befor the United States Court.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

"Mother Goose" when she wrote her
famous melodies, foretold with the certain
ty of one inspired with prophecy the con-
duct of a certain New England General
when she penned the line
"And Butler ran away with the spoons"
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

SMoTHERED BY CAT.-At Appleford,
Mass, few days ago, young child was
smothered to death in very singular man
ner, according to a Boston paper. A pet
cat jumped upon the cradle and lay down
quietly on the infants face while the latter
was sleeping. The mother, who was sitting
near, was pleased with this exhibition Of
the cats affection, and went and called
neighbor to come and see them lying thus
quietly together. When she returned she
found that the child hah ceased to breathe.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

A printer in Detroit having published a
challenge to any printer in the world to
trial Of speed and skill in setting in type,
the challenge has been accepted by Mr.
Edwards a compositor on the Norfolk old
Dominion
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
Fenians Concentrating i'm Vermont.

OGDENsBURo, Sept 24-It is reported,
upon good authority, that large number
of Fenians are concentrating in Northern
Vermont for a raid upon Canada. Consid-
erable exitement exists in those counties
which border on the Canadian line.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.

1 square, of 10 lines or less, for each andevery
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 50 90 per square
for each and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every
charac ter, are charged as advertisements.
Rs-No advertisement, rejecting upon private
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
KISSING.

"Oh quit, get out-now don't you
really wish yOn wouldn'ti
Oh, quit-will you get out
You know you ought to shouldn't.
"There, now, you've got it-oh, be still
You shan't have any more:
You've got-oh, take away your face!
What no man got before.
"Once more !-there-that'll do-don't,
You've rumpled up my hair;
II you'll but quit I'll give you one
Now take e-there-there !"
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

MAIL RoUTE.-A mail route has been es-
tablished between Rufin's Depot, on the
Piedmont railroad, and Leaksville, N. G.
The mail is now being carried over this
route, e,-RdZ. Ia0er
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

THE BROKEN BONE FEVER Charles
ton Netcs of the 9th inst, says that the
fever at the present time is rapidly disap-
pearing, and although many have been at
tackled with it, it has proved fatal to none,
unless complicated with some other dis
ease
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

Anna E. Dickson opens the Institute
course in New Haven, October 6th She
follows close upon the heels of Jack Ham
ilton to the great delight, no doubt, of the
President and faculty OF Yale.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
BENNETT. VANPELT l. co.,

C,1r+,-r,,--ra a-All- LII STREET. NEW YORK.
1P5pMEaIs ProHit;NIa {, OF COTTON, NAVAL STORES,
9essrs; mes ;, Wallace Switzerland Of wilmington,
ooa "mo VIII pay revenue tax and other charges. ali
advices. "iice' with or Wlthout
Feb. 10 o.x
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

A great national American Bank in Lon
don is planned, which shall lead in reg
ulating exchanges between the two coun-
tries
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
EXTENSIVE SALE

EXTENSIVE SALE
MACHINERY, MATERIALS, TOOLS, &C.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
1T TIE STATE MILITARY WORKS,
GREENVILLE, S. c.,
BEGINNING ON
WEDNESDAY, 18th OCTOBER, 1866
CONSISTING OF
1.-TWO Steam Engines, one 25 and one 40
I Horse Power,
Engine Lathes, Milling Machines, Vises,
Hand Lathes Wood Turning Lathes,
Drilling Machines, Punching Machines,
Anvils GrindstOnes,
Trip Hammers and Forges, Steam Hammer,
Smiths Tongs, Smiths Hammers Shafting,
Screw-C Cutting Machines,
Wire Drawing Machines
NOrticing Machines,
Bellows, Machine Blowers, Portable Benches,
AL descriptions of Gun Machinery,
Wood and Iron Planning Machines,
Circular Saws,
Leather Betting, Rubber Betting,
Flasks, Patterns. Drills, Punches, Wrenches,
Several hundred gross Iron and Brass Wood
Screws
Three hundred dozen Files and Rasps,
Twenty-Five hundred pounds Cast and Spring
Fourteen thousand ounds Swedes and American
Iron,
Sheet Rubber
Five hundred cords Pine Wood, Coke,
Brass and Ir IN Trimmings and Filings,
Ffty-sx pair Window Sashes,
Corn Mills Hand Screws, Wagon Wheels,
Planes Augers, Braces and Bits,
Stoves and Pipes, Fire Brick,
And uunberess other articles
All these are in large numbers and quantities,
and constitute a stock of Machinery, &c, such as
is sci lOm offered
4 Catalogue of sixteen pages has been printed
containing Il general description of the Stock,
which may be had application by mail to the
Secretary.
Terms Cash. or note at sixty days, with ap
proved security bearing interest, at option of the
purchaser.
For further information, apply to
c. J. ELFORD,
Secretary to Commissioners of State Works,
Greenville South Carolina.
Sent 13-32-lt
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
Real Estate for Sale,

THAT FINE BUILDING LOTS ON THE 49,
a corner Of Third and Red Gross streets, s3;ia
"I,a "ntn sinai house with four rooms on -
Croso 10y front on Third street 1872 feet; he'd
fioT street about II feet. 1t is the finest loca-
apply to LII 'he oSeSS;M WEsT IT. in''
Aro % Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker.
mug -o' 29-tf.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

man about town was lately invited e. a sew
ing party. The next day FREUD asked him how
amusing." he said, " the ladies hemmed and
hawed.H
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

The cable across The Culf of st. Law
renee has been successfully laid.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
D. WALLACE. j. B. SWITZERLAND
WALLACE s. SWITZERLAND.

~ ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
VI OFFICE NO. 81 NORTH WATER STREET,
ygharvcs d. Warehouses foot of Walnut ST.,
WILMINGTON, n. C.
Eg- Viii give prompt personal attention to all
consignments of Naval Stores Cotton Spirits Tur-
pentine, Rosn Tar, Provisions, &C., &c. either for
sale or shipment. Also, to forwarding Merchan
die, &c.
Feb 8. wifi
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

nv tho commissioners appointed by the
Legislature of South Carolina to Sell TIE
state Works.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

. INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. The Com
missioner of internal Revenue h having been
asked "lf carriage makers are lowed, un-
der the present law, to deduct from their
return OF sales the value of such articles
entered lnto the manufacture of carriages
as may ltaTe been already paid the manu-
facturer S tax, has replied as follows:
The new law exenlpts spokes, hu0s, bows
and fel2oes poles, shafts, AIMS and wheels
not ironed finished; springs and wire
made Of steel: axles made OF iron or steel:
rive:s. nuts. washers and bolts used IL the
manufacture Of vehicles or carriages, and
also paints. But the iron and steel from
which many of these articles are made are
subject to an lmpost or excise duty Of five
per cent. al cdlOre'n, without any deduc-
tions whatever of articles or materials, tax
ed or untaXed, which enters into the con-
structlon OF the carriage. If any assessor
has allowed deductions of any kind from
the value of the finished carriage before as
sessing the tax, he has done it on his own
responsibility and without authority of law,
and measures will be taken immediately to
correct the erroneous assessment.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

CoNUsDRUM.-When is door not q door
When its aidr,
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04
JNo. G. GoRMAN, Secretary.
Sensation Story from Mobile-One of the
old Forts below the City held by Confed-


From the Mobile Times, Sept 20.
Yesterday a portion of the city in the
neighborhood of the jail was thrown into
confusion by the announcement that six We
teran Confederates had been unearthed by
the chain gang while removing the exten-
sive breastwOrks northwest of the Jail.
The attention of Capt. Seymour was sud
denly attracted by loud exclamation from
one of the negroes, and he fastened to the
spot where he was astonished to see the
ground falling in. After moments hest
tation men were put at work digging as if
for dear life around the spot, and the Cap
tain was soon satisfied that he had STUN
bled upon a cave of some description.
Further digging developed an opening,
and, to the great astonishment of the par
ty, head was thrust thercfrom and rapid
ly withdrawn.
Thinking something must be wrong, fur
ther assistance was summoned, and after
additional shoveling to enlargethe entrance,
six individuals were dragged into daylight,
much against their will
Everybody was astonished at the cir
cumstances, especially as the prisoners had
every appearance of Confederates. On in
vestigation it was discovered the cave,
through the sides of which the chain gang
had broken, and an outlet at the foot Of
the old moet,, among some thick and i'm
penetrable bushes, and that these Confed-
crates, having determined never to surren-
der, had taken refuge in this cave, and re-
mained there concealed ever since the cap
ture of Mobile. How they subsisted it is
difficult to tell, but it may be that parties
living in the neighborhood may be a le to
give some information on that head.
This story is improbable on it's lace, but
does not SO appear after Investigations
Capt. Seymour had all six conveyed to the
guardhouse, where they were last night
visited by many citizens.
1t is stated by a party who was one of
the defenders of the city that, at the time
of the surrender, he had heard that club
had been formed called the "Aligators.
who had sworn to burrow before they
would surrender.
Wilmington journal., 1866-10-04

MAJ. D. A. Cov1NGToN. As will be per-
ceived, this gentleman has announced him
self as a candidate to represent the Sena-
torial district of Arson and Union in the
next General Assembly. So far as we can
learn he will have no opposition.
WnCZesh0a.0' Arnns 17kL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

laws II they arc not to be enforced! The best
of laws and thu, most carefully framed pro-
visions will amoun.t to nothing under this sys-
tenn of application. We can assure both Con-
gross and the secretss,v Of the Treasury that
a., their efforts to meet tho nations obligations
will be fruitless If this is the stem wnicn is 70
be practlseas The danger is D. triv'ai oneI
but it will as surely lead to q rep~e dlaton
party as night follows day, unless this eva -
remedied. The great mass of the people, who
pay their portion Of the tax, and thus deprive
themselves of many luxuries, will not long
remain silent when they see Wall street specu-
lators and rich corporations evading their por-
ton of the tax through special Intervention at
Washington. 1t Is an injnstice to the honest
taxpayer greater than human nature will be
willing to bear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

ties should now prepare to met with the ap-
peal which will be made from this congress 70
the people Of the Northern States in then next
Congressional elections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

The French Evacuat OF DIexic0-NapO-
Icons Greatest Achievement.
The steamship Palestine, which arrived at
Boston yesterday, brought the important intel
ligence that the Emperor Napoleon, in his
speech at the opening Of the French Corps
Legislatif, on the ed Of January, announced
his iatention 10 withdraw the French troops
from Mexico. The Palestine being merely
freight ship-bringing no press adviccs or
papers-we are left pretty much in the dark as
to the full significance 10 be attached to this
announcement It seems clear, however, that
the French troops arc to be withdrawn, and
the tone of our Paris correspondence for some
time past, taken In connection with tho sig
nilcant articles which have lately appeared
in the Paris semi-oficial press, render il in the
highest degree probable that the evacuation
will take place at no very distant date.
+ This last action OF The Emperor Napolson's
stamps him as great man. 1t requires
greatness to boldly meet an emergency
Of this kind. Napoleon went into Mexico
for the purpose Of protecting the Latin race
and preventing the overshadowing influence
of the United States on this continent He
went there to build up an immense French
colonial empire. His letter to Marshal Forcy
plainly sets forth these intentions. II was sup
posed that we were broken up, and France, like
all the other nations of Europe, was scrambling
for her chance. The other Powers backed out
before they got too far involved, but Napoleon
held on. and thereby, as was recently said in
London, placed himself In q most painful
dilemma. The French people are very sensi-
tive with regard TO the national honor; and
although there has always been large party
in France opposed to the Mexican expedition,
yet when the national honor is touched the
French are apt to unite and to sink all personal
prcdil cotions for their country's welfare and
glory.
But Napoleon saw exactly the situation.
He has done in Mexico precisely as he did In
the Crimea, precisely as he did In Italy. As
soon as he had gained his point in Russia he
made peace. The instant he had gone far
enough in the Italian war he signed the
treaty Of viIlafranca. In each Of these move
ments he carried out the idea he has always
held that is necessary for his dynasty, not to
smash everything, as bis uncle did, trusting TO
his genius 10 reconstruct them, but to 70 q
certain distance, form alliances and cement
them. And II these advices are to be credited,
he has developed this idea to much wiser ex-
tent He has boldly taken hold Of this Mexi-
can matter, In Difference to the public opinion
Of the United States, In Difference to the great
Power that now exists In this republic, and he
withd~ws bis troops from Mexico. By 10
doing be has renewed the Utsuse oor-
dias-hs revived The old ties Of friend
ship that havs n long existed between
This country and France Americans admire
moral courage - ven y hey % physical
pluck, and thsy vfll forgive Tho trssab ~
psrcr mach ~ hs has done In he pen Ief ~
bsldn>ss wiGA VIM y ~ mst thh qusssioa
80 rstrsa fssa ~ satsaass psassa. Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

leonic idea which has hitherto actuated his
policy, and, having gone as In as 1t suits
him to 60, will form a new alliance with us
and cement it by commercial treaty, thus
contributing, as far as any European Power can
contribute, to our national development
Tho withdrawal of the French troops from,
Mexico is, Of course, only the natural result of
the collapse Of our rebellion. But it IL not
every monarch that knows when to back out
Napoleon does. 1t is not every monarch who
would have the pluck to do 1t. Napoleon has
shown that he possesses this important element
in the ruler of great nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

rsAvm Ar I'm sourz Tho Aalan,ie cosst Nail ssssp-
ship company-IAvinsstou, YeK Co, assee' Ia
Broadway-inform us thaa lhs Central Railroad Of oses
Ga h now entirely sonp,stA shroush 70 AsgussA NJ
oempsny hsvs susaslsshsl weekly linz 70 ssvannsh.
sa,snr Saturday., = thrss scissx n ~ afssrneea
rhsy wsl dsupsiA shsIr nsw sdswhssi ssAushiy H.
mad Hvassson On sassrday, February 10 TAs sssss.ss
has sxessas assommodAsAsns aad ssnnos b sxos''ss
sos VssA
psasA q shs chief yassAss u Rsstss4y.
6zAssy1 ~, ~ 1e
uoa w \. sanssss. CAssf sssAiaeM xd.aassys
1lsa ssAss s'ss t.lsf.l s.e lgs.e5la< '''s'~
~ esvsr~ss as9syAx - cs.sees
Ne asvwnss asssnl = 1<n<A - - ~
ysess< . ne ''ss..>& 2 AA'a'.suA' ~ sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

The State ord o. buans yesterday va agal0
. rather messre one, though some matters Of inferred
reccwed attention Th1 bill TO the banking frsnohiss
ss reported from cpmniltcs Notice was givea Of bills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway, near Broom
stroet-SoLos SHTNdLE-LvE INDIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

WOODS THEATRE, Broadway, opposite the st. Nicholas
Hotel.-THK observation-disclosures At NEW YoRK-IRIsH
TUTOR Matinee at One O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

LUCY RUsHToN's NEW YORK THEATRE. Nos 72s
and 730 Broadwav.-THR BLACK DONMo-BRTwREN YOl
AND NE THE Posi-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

charge Of an officer en- yone 10 Ohio stand his trial.
At the meeting Of the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen
last Monday ght q resolution adopted directing
the Committee Schools investigate The charges pre-
fcrred against Mr. Van Epps, Superintendent OF the
Truant Home, Of criminal conduct towards female
inmates
The rst term Of tho Kings County Court Of Sessions
commenced yesterday morning before Judge Dikeman
and Justices Hoy and Voorhees, The criminal calendar
| Is very large
The following named persons were araigned before
| the City Court Of Brooklyn yesterday and pleaded
guilty whereupon the Court pronounced sentence upon
thcm:-wilam Smith, burglary, State Prison i've years
and six months Owen McNally and John Duffy (boys)
petit larceny House Of Refuge; Patrick Bulgcr grand
larceny HOUSE Of Refuge; George Sturges and William
Corbitt, grand larceny, State Prison three years
There Is yet no deterioration In the quality Of the
skating which now for many days has been Of the most
excellent kind The Park and all the suburban ponds
were yesterday, as usual, again crowded BY happy
| throngs
Al special meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce hold
yesterday afternoon resolutions were unanimously
adopted endorsing the Metropolitan Health bill
passed by our State Senate last week, and urging Ne
carly passage by the Assembly without amendments.
The FIRST OF series Of four lectures on national sub
jccs was delivered last evening in the Brooklyn Acsd
envy OF Music by Carl schurx.
In Fourth street. Brooklyn, T. D., destroyed BY nrc
yesterday morning and horses burned 70 death
The total loss s about four thousand dollars
The nue steamer MORO Castle, commanded by the
experienced Captain Adams belonging 70 spcnord,
Tilesson Co.'S ne will sail to-day at three O'Clock
r NJ for Havana, from por No North river Tho
mails will close al the Post once At hslf-past one
O'Clock r. n
The stock market opened steady, became weak and
CLOSED stsung yesterday. 0svsvnmsas we're stesAy,
but dull Gold closed u lSox lsox
Thsrs was no improvement in trade circles yesterday,
the decline in gold having sxeed depressing influence
In most Departmental Cotton w. dun and nominal
Groceries wvrv steady, Pssclsun wss unchanged On
Change nouf was without decided CHANGE whsas was
arm Corn was dull and lower rork ~ acltV and
armsr Lard wss Am~ wAi&w M dan aad
nominal.
he hArtss for bsef osss NJ sr~sr IT wss, owiae
70 fslns " In shs rsssptA PneW vo1ted I'll ~ wat
iron ~ 70 lea ~ pound, = ~ saaisr ~ sAss
wWs (ytck = eisht adva1es l6Ioh csws tsnsle
= irvdoas rssa tsasias fva ~ y 0ise sasA. vsais
~ ass1y q Va IL, - y eualisy 6hssp and ADns
~ rather lsvsF ovtss v AgsassA rscs,Ssa fssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

New York, "wednesday, February q, 1see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

GEORGE cHRIsTYs MINsTRELs.-Tar DIP scHooL
MISsrRELsY BALLADS. MUSICAL GEMS. &C. the Fifth
Avenue Opera House, Nos and West Twenty fourth st.