davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28

IT, neat clean lever .o. I'D 'essy peT5a@se Il pr
from T dsoSu s aa p eve Ss@s or osa
.ps has 20 s. s moro ssa1 S.S ~. .
nhnty u s,aads without an equal Essy onr - ~arrAs~s
r Fax H 'pr' ' sSiS sys SsS ss,r-
A Booa.-ward'. Ladies' Paper Collars
AID Ccyrs ALSO GtSrs' .hs'o.sls A r., .s',n
''' " ii. WARD. su nraAi~a,. NJ
AZ PoIiak a sons, Mesr.ehs"m M..s-
SS . n n ss. ssI. aasa ssa rs si'
A.-Burneur. Coooain~ Kills Dsmdrs9,
cures Irritation q he .slp prevent, fains 81 hs s.r 80
i.snsuar. Of Fgwer. dis,siba,sd sa,uoasly DRUG
gst..
A.-The Great seventh Regiment usesp-
sonIaass and grn,sns .Jsrns ior ~. eee.slsn ia
per-, also Dancing Boots, Al Bhooks'. 90 brg.dwAy
A.-snow Hooss aud All KI"ds OF Wars
ehssp al BROOKS. s7s Hfo.a~Ay ~ A BRoOks. Asss,
At,hs seventh RsEimsnt ns "a, ~
ufyng Nc oompisHion Druggists s'wiJwb"fe pp"s' 7"
Abe Gra,h'. Electric on warrs.,sa
Palms. 4" b ,e NAME co t' 1s. rs'P sas ,s-
Ask for the Latss, styles.
cass,, re@p,d9er EHp, fr 'eS. e. ~ r,, 70,
s.a sacraee O. Efoss co sud waisrfsis. A. eh~'P
A.-The rinsst Issa., s..-..-
- ~. Ysu'I rosYw f n,oiiins 5.s
s'sRus, opposite cooper tnor ana q afsJo'is Fl'es
All Legal Lottery Prir.s Ca.hsd. Draw
ngs, Circular and isfq,ms,,i9n 80, N ,r,.,s.,
a snen, sewing Machine, nahing en-:
osistaAsd "iiosf aigts suoh .''.. $3.50 ."a
All Prizes Cash.d In Legal Lostssiss.-
'''''''' ''' ) CLUE nrossr. 10 Broadway.
Bstehsior'. usir Dye.--Tbe Brst in the
world, kafnisss IslAsie Anf ins'snisn.pgs ~ shT -
.sf,ss sad rssiers. Ne A,ir - nsrsy .'f'e As~ Ta''
Br..areth'. Pni-.--Th. Only Jp-To~s
"a = fnr fhs seusH~ 81 NJ CAMrrf ~ fnG e.saiars
sat osrusrE ghih srsuus sna Tssny eig strssf Ffs'
- c0nu . 20
rsmpb.u. Chemist and ApsthseSTy, cor
nsr Elsam srs14s ed f~'ny- fahw "''fN F''"""
Ch.vaIisr'. Lir fnr the nsr p.ster..
nsy h.ir - ~ q, gnsl s'f so is is,hs 81 49, 80
efs".aa soia q AZ e.f .@,g..' .sff.at 99t 90 -
COTS. ~ to So -wi,sh.. s"d or,.'..
. ,-,ss ~ 81 49, ~ .a l,.iI. .sr'.a " ''-
coY... B..iop.. Enlarged Joint. a.A
AZ si,sstes a 49, isst cured 81 ~ AAthAbih l~h%
Grover - BsLsr's uighsst PEs"is~
Tlaste Hut ssvng Atcnffti e. ltNai 80 y" "'-@
usmosrhoid. Radically tuFsd with
sst 40 snlfs 500 ttFal ftas lsri 20 ~ -.
ID Sod .afaaa f tif FfhH 49,
sas Zoo ~ itfNMA a uANlttaA n D. tpHsaiNsG 80
Operative sHrasaf. -. Nee sslafr
uaws sewing Nashins COMPANY
TtftH HOWE ~ FIsatrn ~ bipae#HI 49,
wsFrf
$500 f..h stitch MasHluA. for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28
Al, the seventh Regiment, ua,,-I.aas...

A.-snow Roots nd All kiads OF Wars
Waterproof Bot and Shoes lsd~s gts sud boys.
cheap at BROOKS, s7s broadway ~ a BROOKS. Ass,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28

Jsmss' csIsbr@tsa Linirasnt f"' 49,
49,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28

v,..tsr a w ttsoa's r..sh Nsitfh $500
a 49,. a g. l.yse ts - 100 80 bfpaarff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28
Tn. c.I.bts,sd Fao"a rssi"'

T.rwiIiIgsr's impf"t.e ssi '"'s.,' = =
msltsa ians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28

i he @ eeannSg4S
en- Ohio rcgh
But the errd
Is this:--Mthe A
Mexican II NJ
tho Mexic !
fighter in
and II Is nd
syllable OF
Naximilian
vado, and
Of the cha
have seen Z
thing usefd
know nothi
poor conpa
no respect.
all, for adj
recruits or
will either
them that
70 reimburse
Mexico. fQs
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-06

that may be permitted to live to a
good old age, that may. have the
earnest of what / SO heartily believe,
that may tell my children's children
of those days when the American peo-
pie put forth their strength, saved their
Republic, broke the chains of four mil
lions of slaves, and inaugurated genuine,
universal, unqualified liberty. Pro-
longed applause].
At the conclusion ofthe lecture, on
motion of Hon. Josiah Quincy, a vote of
thanks was passed to the distinguished
speaker for his able, eloquent and Chris
tan address.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-06

TUE FINANCIAL FLURRY IN ENG
LAND. The London Times is alarmed
at the condition of the English money
market, and fears a financial crash.
Very naturally it turns upon the Yam
KEGS, and imputes the origin of all its
troubles to them. In the sense in which
the Times means it, we are not to blame,
as we showed the other day. We have
paid our debts, we are going to pay our
debts, and about that England need not
be alarmed. But in q certain sense We
are the cause of the approaching finan-
cial troubles in England.
When our war broke out in 1861, there
were a large number of Americans In
the South and In the North, who,
alarmed at the prospect of an indefinite
and bloody struggle, sought to secure
their own fortunes. These people con-
verified their own property-Or parts of
it-into money, and sent this money to
England. In the great crisis of the war,
more money went abroad every panic
here, every new tax bill, every draft,
during four years, turned current of
gold To England.
Some of our leading bankers estimate
the amount of gold thus lodged in Eu-
rope by northern and southern men at
over five hundred million dollars. We
hundred millions. This capital did not
lie idle long. It's possessors found 1t me-
cessary TO make it return interest. They
let it out to Englishmen, and now that
| the war Ia over, now that enterprises In
the South promise uncommon profits,
and everything is secure here, the
owners of these three hundred millions
are as rapidly as possible drawing their
money back to this side.
Meantime, for years there has been
immense speculation in all kinds of
Joint stock companies in England; there
has indeed been a kind of mania for
such speculation; the doors of Parlia-
ment have been besieged for new char
ters, and the :" Limited liability clause''
has been applied to every imaginable
enterprise and venture. The capital So
freely flung into these schemes was IN
part American. John Bull speculated
boldly, because he was suddenly able to
borrow three hundred millions from this
side. He did not think of the end o
the war--but that has come, and the
money is wanted al home.
1t Is not convenient to return these
three hundred millions, and that is wha
makes our friends so uneasy. The,
, shiver at the prospect; the Bank o
England puts up the rate of discount
, it will have to put it up higher yet
and, meanwhile, to conceal the real ant
serious cause of the troubles, the Londol
Times begins TO cry out that the Yankee
! are overtrading, and will not pay thei
debts. But the real danger is that Bul
will himself stop payment before hi
| American creditors get all their thre
t hundred millions back.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-06
baltimore STEAM PACKET
II COMPAN
STEAMER "EOLUS,'


FROM
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH TO FORT MONROE,
EASTERN SHORE, MATTHEWS COUNTY,
GLOUCESTER AND YORKTOWN
CLARIFYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL
The New and Fast Steamer
EOLUS," Captain p. McCarrlck,
commenced her regular trips to the abovenamed places
on the 9th SEPTEMBER ,,-,-.. ,r,,o
This Steamer will leave the Companys wharf, on e
Water street. opposite the Atlantic Iron Works Noriok
nj 6% o'clock a. m. touching at Portsmouth ana inc
Government Wharf, Town Point. every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
. for Cherrystone-eyery
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
Nor Mathews and Gloucester counties and forktown
ttouchng at Old Point, going and returning eacu uip
/ This Steamer connects with the Baltimore o.I %r
Racket Companys Steamers "TllOS kEl.so ana Az.
IAIDE" for Baltimore and oil points North anu Nes'
kThrough tickets sold this Steamer Tor Baitiho''
and her connections y ...,.. 4;
This Steamer is especially adapted to the service II
which she is engaged, being very Fast having fln ,
Accommodations and is noted rs an excellent sea Boat
and will make her trips regardless of the weather.
For freight passage, apply to d. U. BALL. Ase"'
Portsmouth or TO the Purser OF the Steamer
All freight must be prepaid. :, ,rrpp
Agent.
Norfolk, December IL, 1865 deeiZ-"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-06

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
l. CoMpANY's THROUGH LINE
TOCALIFORNIA,|
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS,
CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES MAIL,
Dior No a. North River foot of Canal street, at II
o'clock noon on the 1st 18th and 2lst oil every "o'"
fexcept when those dates fall on Sunday ana 'ne ' '
nrsceding SATURDAY. for AsPINWALl, conneoi"e' VIA
panama Railway, with one of the Companys steamships
from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at AcA'
PULCO.
FEBRUARY ISL
HENRY CHAUNCEf'
CAPTAIN GRAY;
connectin with
LORA ID o,
CAPTAIN WATKINS.
10TH,
ATLANTIC,
CAPTAIN MAURY;
connecting with
ACRAM r n ~.
| CAPTAIN CAvERLY.
2isr,
NEW YO X X,
CAPTAIN HoRNER;
connecting with
cONSTIT U II / o N
| CAPTAIN FARNswoRTH' Ill,
..,ro. Of LIST and 2lst connect al fan'inA s T.
n'ars for SOUTH PACIFIC PohIs' i"''' "
touch at MANzANILLo' .,rxcv
'0u'h ~ ra,oroH PASSAGE RATES IN CURRENCY
v;r., Cabin. $500; Second do, szo' r,,.. =,
rn'' o al ONE QUARTER from steamers ia'es :"
- - socond cabin and Storage passengers WIN
lo"'' ~ -, allowance of ONE QUARTER on lhious
mes ,o,rven and their families and schooi 'e'o,
rates ~ wing honorable discharges, HALE FAM
o,o Hundred Pounds Baggage alowed saen
.ao masters accompany baggage through anu a''e
81. and children without male protec'of' n"es
tho do, k the day before sailing, iroin S'o"i
aro,a. and passengers who prefer TO senu uo"
early. hoard Medicines aud a
'enusas vii, be placed on the line January :
y "A '. .,,, from NEW ORLEANS to AsPlN"A'n'
HAVANA. .,..r Inflammation, apply
,ho company's Ticket Office, on u. ,',r yong
CANAL STREET, NORTH RlVhh' n nI Agent.
IarD-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-06

nURNTNG OF THE MUSEUM.
~ LETTER FROM MR. BhRNuM 900.
NEW YORK, July IA. 1865.
Messrs. Herring Co.: ,.-...,o., 80 ,ha Ar,er;cop
GENTLEMEN Though the destruction OF ts American
usenm has proyed serious loss to myself ana the pun
~ % barp nv 10 verify the odd adage, that IL an III
,s,,d Nat blows nobody good and consequently con
Sratnlate YOU that your we'll safes have again oe
monstrated their superior ireprooi quaes III MI o'e'
The safe You made for me some time ago was In 's
ao ~ The Museum ON the second floor, back part OF
V ths Hn;id;no and in the hottest of the fire.
Tue four hours of trial. it found among
G dehrs and on opening it th day. has yielded up iis
contents good ;r PUs,es nse
noble commentary on the rustworthiness oil Her
rings FireProof Safes r.,,,v vour,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-06

me oyster eaters of Paris are in dis.
tress. The price now asked is so exor.
oltant that astronomers have resolved
10 abstain for while, and no less than
eight hundred and thirty baskets, film
seventeen trucks, sent up by the West.
ern railway to meet the Consumption Of
the Christmas week, waited in vain for
purchasers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-06
Read Who Says So.

from the Rev. w. D. Segfried Pastor of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
Gentlemen II have recently been laboring under the
distressing effects of ingesion accompanied by pros
tration of the SYSTEM Numerous remedies were
recommended by friends and some of them tested but
without relief Your Hollands German Bitters were
recommended by persons who had tried trm and whose
favorable mention of Filters induced to try
them must confess that had aversion to Patent
Medicines from the thoisand and one" quack Bitters
whose only aim to be to palm of sweetened and
drngged liquor upon the community in sly way, and the
tendency of which fear is to make many confirmed
drnnkail Upon learning that yours really med
cina preparation, took it with happy effect It's ac
ion not only upon the stomach but upon the nervous
SYSTEM was prompt and gratifying. feel that have
derived great and permanent benefit from the of
few bottles. Very respectfully yours,
W. ID. SEIGFRIED,
No 254 ShackamaXon street,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-06
II }

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITSt
B- See that the signature of &c. NJ JACKSON" is on
the wrapper of each bottle.
aS- Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti-
Gle do not DO put off by any of the intoxicating prepare
lions that may be offered in its place. but send to and
we will forward, securely packed, by express.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MASuFscroRY,
NO. esl ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA Pa
JON ES & E V A N s,
Successors to G. NJ. JACKSON COL
NPRoPRIEToRs,
M Fer sale by Druggists and Dealers in every tow
the in United States. decS'-Ea~'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-06

The BAGDAD AFFAIR. IelegfamS
from New Orleans to the I'd inst, say j:
General WeitzeI has written letter to
the Adjutant General of the Department
of Texas, reviewing at length the pio-
test of the merchants and foreign con-
suls at Matamoros.
He makes counter-charges, and asserts
that they were greatly instrumental in
aiding the Confederates during the war,
with arms, ammunition and other ne
cessaries of war.
He says that he has disavowed the
capture and pillage of Bagdad, and
knows that his Government will do the
| same.
He also says that all who have been
identified as engaged in the Bagdad af-
fair have been arrested, and that COM
mission Is now in session to Investigate
the whole affair.
General Weitzel has issued an order
directing every Commander to arrest all
armed persons discovered lurking in the
District of the Rio Grande.
military commission is now in Bra.
EOS st. Jago investigating the Bagdad
affair. All persons, whether residents of
Mexico or the United States, are sum-
moned to appear, who are cognizant of
any of the circumstances connected
Herewith.
General Weitzel has annulled the
order mastering out of the service the
One Hundred and Eighteenth United
States Colored infantry until the report
of the military commission is made.
The arrival of President JuareZ at
San Antonio, Texas, is again stated.
A correspondent of the Brooklyn
Eagle has been all over the South, and
is delighted with what he saw and there
he met. He thus speaks of his inter-
view at Fredericksburg with General
Joseph L. Johnson
Going up the Potomac the steamer
slowed and tolled her bell on passing
Mount Vernon-fitting tribute At
| Fredericksburg 1 met, and was intro
| duced to, General Joseph e. Johnston.
Two days in his company, / must con-
fess he impressed me most fayorably as
perfect gentleman. Modest and quiet
in his demeanor, he was courteous and
kind. He and Captain Lee-brother of
the General-and two Federal officers
| took me over the famous battle ground
| Of Fredericksburg, and pointed out to
ME the moves and the mistakes made
| by both armies in that bloody seven
days fight. The courtesy these officers
who lately had met and fought each
other in the battles-showed to each
other astonished me. 1 could not for
bear remarking to them that they re-
minded me of the Baruunn's .'happy
family" General Johnson replied. with
a sad smile: 1.-The war was dreadful -
and now that it is over he felt. for one
that kindness and the arts of peace ali
should study" Speaking of the courte-
sizes shown him by Federal officers he
said had he "a favor to ask, he wouId
soonest ask it of those who had been
most deadly directly opposed to him in
pattie.m The brave can trus. the
brave" thoughtI. '"e
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-06

From the Rev. H. d. Fendal Assistant Editor Christian
Chronicle Philadelphia
l have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof-
lands German Bters and feel il my privilege to
mend them as most valuable tonic to all who are suf
ferng from general debility from diseases arising from
f. D. FENDALL.
From the Rev, d. Merrige. Pastor Of the Passayunl
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
From the many respectable recommendations given to
Hoonands German Bters, induced to give them
trial After using several bottis found them to be
good remedy for debility and uost excellent tonic for
the stomach. ID. MERRlGE.
From the Rev. VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vim
centown and Millyille IN. j. Baptist Churches.
Having used in my family number of bottles of your
IIoohands German Biers, have to say that regard
them as excellent medicine, specially adapted to
move the diseases they recommended for They
strengthen and nvigorate the system when debitated
and are useful in disorders of the liver loss of appetite
&C. have also recommended them to several of my
friends who have tried them, and found them greatly
beneficial in the restoration of health.
Yours truly VIM SMITH,
No. 966 Hutchinson street, Philadelphia.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-06
m

From the Rev Joseph H. Kennard Pastor of the Tenth
Baptist Church,
have been frequently requested to connect my name
with Communications different kinds of medicines but
regarding the practice out of my appropriate sphere
have in all cases declined but with clear proof in
rous instances and particularly in my family, of the
nsef,lness of Dr. Hoofds German Bitters depart for
once from my usual tn express my full conviction
that for general debility Of the system and especially for
I;rsr Cpldfnt IL is safe and rdiuobLe preparation.
In some cases may fail; but usually doubt not, it
will lie very beneficial to those who suffer from the above
causes Yours, very respectfully,
J. II. KENNARD,
Eighth below Coates street.
Philadelphia, December "a, 1864
ReyJ s Herman, of the German Reformed Church
Kutztown Berks County Pa was cured of Dyspepsia OF
twenty years standing
A. NJ spangler Editor Of the Culturist, No. 25 North
sixtb street Philadelphia says this Bters
mepded to him by medical FRIEND and six bottles cured
him of complete prostraon of the nervous system.
Rev j. Newton Brown, D. D Editor Of the Encyclopedias
of Religious knowledge and Christian Chronicle, Phil
| adelphia.
Rev Thomas Winter D. D., Pastor of Roxborough Baps
Church.
Rev Levi G. Beck Pastor of the Baptist Church. Penn
| Lerton n j. formerly Of the North Baptist Church
Philadelphia at present Pastor Of the Baptet Church
| at Chester, Pa.
These gentlemen express in the strongest TERMS thei
| favorable opinion OF this Bitter
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-06

nus Truly yours,
uERRING,s PATENT CHAMPION SAFEST
The most reliable protection IRON pfs "ow s''uD"
.' . ~ "a p,rvNr BANKERS SAFES, with Herring
r,nds Patent Crystalized Iron, the best security
against oursHA ''' HERRING Co.
No a51 Broadway cor. Murray street. New fork'
~ vipREI HERRING 4 CO., Philadelphia.
fAhnhh' HERRING & co Chicago
Az KNowLs 4 wALFoRD Agents. Richmond va
oct7--u
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-06
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
THE NORFOLK POST

Offers the best terms to ADVERTISERS, and its prices VIII
always correspond with the general advertising rates Of
other cities.
TWELVE LINES or less will constitute asqusro.
For n single insertion per square ONE DOLLAR Will
charged, and for each subsequent insertion TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Merchants, Auconeers and all others who sdvsfti'e
reoarly and occupy oneourth of column or more Gao
make special terms, and will receive liberal deduction
Business Cards, Five DOLLARS per month or rRrf DO
LARS per year. -
All transient advertisements payable In advanee-a
others monthly.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE. Saturday, Feb 10, ls66.
'rhe ship Grey Eagle, from Rio Janeiro, with
coffee for Baltimore spoken off Cape Henry yes.
srday afternoon by the United States revenue cutter
Kankakee who supplied her with provisions. large
sale of Government property is to take place on the I'D
inst; it has been advertised by Col A. T. Blunt As.
sistaDt QuarteTmaster at this port The lots TO be
offered Will comprise wagons smbulsnces, harness,
carpenters tools, machine tools, and a miscellaneous
collection Of camp cots bedsteads. scrap iron. grain
sacks cook stoves &c sc. Terms cash in Govern.
ment funds Also 80 900 feet of OAK lumber and 10 90
feet OF ash lumber.
ON February 20 100 horses will be sold.
Tie steamer Arganda Winants lett here this morning
with the barge Rhinebeck, in tow for New York.
having been detained by the stormy weather for week
past IN this lar6or.
The weather which for the past week las beeR very
stormy. ,and the wind northeast mas improved,
and the feet OF vessels which has been detained in this
harboT, set sail and proceeded TO sea.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
From Central and South America.

Adyices have been received from san Salvador
tV the Goth of JanIan.
The Legislative Corps Of the Republic wa IN session
at the capitol The country quite ire from polit
cal agitation.
After long atmospheric calm. a most violent storm
occurred IN san Salvador the ith inst. Houses in
the capita were unrooed and in the interior town
many buiidngs were overthroNn by the force Of the
wind
IN Honduras the election of Gen. Medina 10 the
Presidency had been received with much favor.
From Colombia come the Intelligence that profound
peace cii,ts throughout the States.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-13
Musical.
ITALIAN OPERA.

The ever popular opera Of Martha was given
last evening the seventh subscription night 10 very
large and brilliant audience, considering the most
wretched state Of the weather The performance was
satisfactory throughout, Miss Kellogg and Miss Phil
lips rendering the two saucIy piquant ladies with
grace and spirit and great vocal excellence, Irfre
singing his music with impassioned tenderness, and
Antonnucci throwing a large amount OF humor and
spirit in lis roe.
This evening the eighth subscription night, Donizet'
It's splendid OPERA Don Sebastian" Viii be per-
formed for the first time this season, with scene
new and brilliant costumes, properties and appoint
ments together with newly arranged professions and
stage effects The chorus and orchestra viii be in.
creased and the incidental ballet win be executed by
Mile. Viruger and Mile Leontine Vidal. Of whom
port speaks very highly artist of grace and
fascination. The cast viii be very strong comprising
the admirable Carozzi.Zucchi Massimiani, Bellini
Antonucci and Lurini. Mr.. Carl Bergman will con.
duct Don Sebastian contains some exceedingly beau.
tifu music-some of Donizetts finest thoughts and in
character it is strongly marked. 1t is work that
every one should hear for it has other merits than
few scattered but catching melodies In the course
next week Donizettis Don Pasquae will be revived in
which SignOr Sarti, the new Buiio, will make bis
debut