davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15
THE DOLLAR Sun.

(fHARLES A. DANA'S PAPER The
- cheapest, neatest, and most readable
of New York jour- mails. Everybody iil,es IT.
Three editions. Daily, Semi-W WeoSiv, anl.
Weekly, at So, 81, and 81 a year. Fnil re-
ports of markets, agriculture, farmers and
fruit growers clubs, and complete story
in every weekly and semi-weekly number.
valuable present to every subscriber.
Send for specimen, with premium list. /.
w. EYGLAND, publisher Sun. New York.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15

Inc 90 sec. OF arc OF the Con-
stitution authorizes the fsate government
to create debt for the purposes of In
terDal Improvements, It also requires
that tax shall be laid and collected an
nually, sufficient to pay "the interest
stipulated, and to discharge the debt
within thirty years This tax Is not
for the general purposes Of governmsnt
but is laid and collected for specific
purpose-and is to all intents and pur-
poses specific tax, it must therefore be
germane to the objects and purposes of
the government Now we ask the Her
aid in all candor is the construction of
railroads and turnpikes one of the OBJ
jects and purposes for the accomplish
ment of which our State government was
created? We are confident the answer
will be in the negative. and there
this not being one Of the objects of the
government all taxes collected FOX any
such purpose will in the language Of the
Chief Justice of the State, be "Legis-
lative spoliation' and we are confident
the Herald favors no proceeding to
which this term can be legitimately ap-
Piled.
The Herald abandons the idea of loan
ing the credit of the State to railroad
corporations, and claims that the friend,
of State aid are not in favor Of anything
of the kind-notwithstandi the bill
theyssttempted to pass through the Leg
islature last Winter, provided that bonds
of the State should be given to railroad
companies in exchange for their own. 1t
seems from the Herald, these friends now
wish to inUest in the improvements, "and
to take mortgage upon the whole road
at the time she pays over her money, as
security for her investment. This will
certainly be novel investment If the
State pays for one third of the stock,
then she becomes the owner absolutely
of one third of the road, and has no
right to ask . mortgage on anything to
secure her investment; because she gets
all she pays fo-, and needs no further
security. If she pays one third of the
expenses of the building of the road,
upon an agreement mat the amount SO
paid is to be refunded, then she be-
comes money lender, and can rightfully
ask for mortgage on the whole road.
But is money lending one of the objects
for which the State government was Gre
ated (? If the State invests her bonds in
the construction Of the road, and takes
a mortgage on the road to secure the
repayment by the company of the
amount of said bonds, then she has
loaned her credit in direct violation of
thesCoustitution. All these diffcultfS
grow outof the fact. that the friends of
eaene eze athI1tlipg to disregard
-, and at the
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15
INDELIBlE PENCILS.

E1OR MARKING CLOTHING, SC. Single,
I soc; for 81 per dozen 81 rs; per grs-
S2S. Sent, freight paid on receipt of price.
More convenient than ink Am Agricul-
turist.1 Invaluable 10 the house keeper
[Godey's Lady's Book.l very useful ar
ticle.-[ Am. Institute Report, 1861
Address INDELIBLE PENCIL CO,
Northampton, Mass.
Sold by stationers and dealers everywhere.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15
NEW BOOKS.
200 EmgraVings.

TVNHE Farmers and Mechanics Manual,
edited by Geo. E. Waring, jr, author of
:" Draining for Profit" % Elements of Agri-
culture" sc. A book of great value to every
one. Send for 10 page circular. Agents
wanted. TREAT CO., publishers, e54
broadway, New York.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15

G1O INDISPENSABLE to every House
ID III hold. Perfectly wonderful Every
body buys at first sight Agents making
fortunes. Illustrated circulars free. Ad-
dress APEX S. Nj. Co., 208 Broadway, N. Y.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

We are authorized to announce DR-G. s.
MILES, of Fulton, as caqdidate for re-
election TO the Lower Hae * 1he State
Legislature. 4
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15

DEAFNESS, CATARRH, So -
lady who has suffered for s<t5y)
Deafness, Catarrh and Scrofala, y ~ ~ TX
by q simple remedy. Her sympathJ< Y
gratitude prompts her to send the recelk
free of charge to any one similarly afiie<-
ed. Address Mrs. NJ. C. LEaGErL, Hoboken,
New Jersey.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15

4nc bcCIcb VI OuI lOW
have very large cash
buyers in all the priI
country and in Eprores no.
CASH, direct from the manufactS
goods used by us, thus saving fhz
the profits made by the ImporterS
mission Merchant, the Wholesale 81
tail Dealer, each of whom dem and
profit than taken by us. We can give
Goods for One Dollar than the Retail
chant for twice or three times that
Our goods are described on printed cheeks
which will be sent in clubs for Ten Cent?
each, to pay postage, printing, &c.
If the article named on the check is NOD
wanted, you can exchange from list comj
prising Three Hundred and Fifty Useful
Articles, among which are
LADIES Silk Parasols, Ladies' Fine White
Tucked Skirts, Silver Plated Five Bottled
Castors, and large variety of useful arti-
cles, not one of which can be bought in any
ether way for nearly double the money.
References will be given, if required,
from the most reliable Wholesale merchants
of Boston and New York, as to our stand
ing and the strictly honorable character of
our business.
b1- We want Agents in every town to
whom the following commissions will be
paid =
TERMS TO AGENTS.
For Club Of 2h.rty and Three Dollars
II yards Brown OF Dieached Shsetiag. yard
wide.-All wool Pants and Vest Pattern.
Marseilies Quilt. IL yards goos Bed Tick
ing. yards red twilled flannel. Is yards
cotton flannel. / dozen gents linen hand
kerchiefs. Fine white German counterpane
fringed. Handsome balmoral skirt. Ele-
CANT double clasp 100 picture Photograph
Alum. Silver plated engraved five bottle
castor. Elegant silk fan, ivory or sandal
wood frame beautifully spangled. Hand
some beaded and lined parasol 20 yards
good print, fast colors. Fine damask table
cover. dozen fine linen or damask towels
Ladies' real turkey morocco travelling bag
Delaine dress pattern. 6 elegant engrave@
napkin rings, i dozen fine merino or cotton
stockings. Violin and bow in box complete.
Set jewelry with long pendant drops; lff{E3
fashionable square shawls; good merss<
pipe in case; ! dozen Rogsrs,> be-
forks; or qze article from cl
bottled castol
handled
handso1
beaded al
colors; Lad,
travelling bal
poplin dress p
pattern; Ladies;
large Marseilles
silver plated Cd
white rstaa,1p1
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15

Con Basil w. Duke, has consented to
become q candidate for the Legislature,
in Louisville.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15
ONLY ONE DOLLAI

x The newly invented
: ! J ! ! !: J
pocket time-peace, suit
Bile for either lady OF gen
~ tleman, in handsome met
E 1S8 al case, white DIAL, gilt
M III lettered, brsss u9xe-
\>sis NV ments sound aad SCR
6lEV viceable with key COM
plete. A true, permanent indicator of time;
warranted for two years; post paid to any
part of the United States on receipt of One
Dollar, or three for 81 so. Address w. Scott
& Paul, 43 Chatham street, New York. The
Oroide Watch Sis. P. o. ordersan regis
tered letters only received. 60. -<.L<. a.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15

FOR SAMPLE Stocking-sample and
circulars of Lambs Family Knitting
Machine. Address enclosing red stamp Jas.
D. ORSE, Gen. Agent, 932 Chestnut st, Phila-
delphia Pa
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15

cut and still the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing it. We pay Agents
from S75 to 100 per month and expenses. or
n commission from which twice that amount
can be made. Address SECOMB CO.,
Pittsburg, Pa, Boston, Mass, or st. Louis,
Missouri.
CAuTIoN.-Do not be imposed upon by
other parties palming off worthless cast-iron
machines, under the same name or other
wise. Ours is the only genuine and really
practical cheap machine manufactured.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15
state Aidto RaiIrOads-The Pa
ducaf Herald Again.

The Paducah Herald is astonished
that the COURIER should have fallen into
the error of1tpposing that the PROPOSE.
ton of giving State aid to railroads is a
question of party as well as of policy
because it says "some of the best Demo
Gratis that Kentucky ever had were friends
of liberal and equal system of State
Improvements" aud because 'some of
the best and truest Democrats that Ken
lucky now boasts are the ardent friends
Of railroad improvements" These two
propositions may be true, but we still
hold to the opinion that State aid to In
ternal Improvements wasepposed by the
Democratic party of Kentucky when
our present public debt was being con-
tracted, and the scheme now advocated
by the Herutd, is not in accordance with
the ancient doctrines of Democracy, no
matter how many good democrats may
be found among its friends and advocates.
james Guthrie, who is good authority
vii he Herald, and who was one of the
ssoI1.nternal Improvement Democrats, in
s,soech made by him in the Constitu-
tiddal Convention, reported in the de-
bates of that body, page 760, after stat
ing that }haa voted for the system of
internal improvements then being de-
1hounced as reckless and extravagsnt,
said that in
Looking over the acts of the State,
the records, II find that / differed with q
ns large port own political friends IS
the rankss6f our opponents, and often
have 1 met the charge, that in authoriz-
ing that expsAditure, under their man
/ agement as it geneEe'ly VS., had aided
and assisted them in PR >g the means
10 strengthen and per- E~pow-
er in the State"
Yes, Mr.. Guthrie, in ia & internal
improvements by the State. diffesaEn 18th
bis political friends who were p ais.
ia voted in the rank ypponents
Eho we're Wings, and doing had
sespnt to hisaarty fon's assistance
sby gave to the Wings, and yet
2 says, internal improvements
ate was never opposed by the
party, and was ne7era ques.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15

ID ny tne second sectioH OF our biii VI
rights, and according to the third sectiQSI
of the bill of rights existed before aud is
higher than any constitutional sanction.
Yet, the Herald insists in effect, that
for the mere purposes of specula-
ton, in order that the aggregate wealth
of the State may be increased, that this
absolute right of the citizen, placed by
the Constitution on an equal footing with
his right to life and liberty, is held at
the mere will of the majority; that three
ffths of the voting population of the
State, can, without violating the letter or
spirit of the Constitution, levy an annual
tax of ten dollars upon every one hum
dred dollars worth of property in the
State, and expend the whole amount thus
raised, in constructing internal improve
ments for the sole and exclusive benefit
of themselves. In other words, that the
minority may be hopelessly and irretriev-
ably ruined by the majority, by tax
levied, collected, and expended, in exact
conformity with the Constitution of our
State.
We maintain that the State govern
ment has no such power; that no majo
ty however great, can arbitrarily deprive
the citizen of the right to control his
property, and invest his money in such
manner as he may see proper. That any
att@nft upon th9part of the majority to
force any number of citizens to invest
their mosey in any general system of in
ternal improvement, would be an attempt
to exercise an absolute and arbitrary
power over their property, and in dire
conflict with the I'd section of the bill oi
rights.
We insist that the Herald is mistaken
in supposing that our Appellate Court
has ever decided in favor of the consti
tutionality OF State aid to Internal I'm.
proYements. No decision of this Court
goes further in that direction than the
majority opinion in the celebrated case Of
Slack, &c, against the Maysville and
Lexington Railroad Company, and moth
ing is therein decided, except that th(
Legislature may compel local contribu.
tions by way of taxation TO the accom-.
plishment of purposes of local necessi
ty or convenience. Nothing is said Oh
the subject, of general taxation for loca
purposes, or for any purposes of Inter
nal Improvement. Under the ruling il
this case, Court houses, gas work, &c.
may be built, and dirt roads improved
by the local community to be benefited
thereby, and still it may be unconstitu
tional and tyranical to tax the people o.
McCracken county to build railroas
from Covington to Cumberland Gap 81
far as common schooiN concerned tbs
I 80 r. ~
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15

DATENTS.-Munn S Co, editors aScien
tifc American, 81 Park Row, n. York
Twenty three years experience in obtain
ing American and European Patents.
Opinions no charge. A pam phlet, 108
pages of law and information free. Ad-
dress as above.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15

HyHIS IS NO HUMBUG.-By sending 35c
with age, height, color Of eyes, and hair,
you will receive by return mail, correct
picture of your future husband or wife, with
name and date of marriage. Address w.
FOX, P. o., Drawer No. 8, Fulton, N Y.
ERRING BUT NOBLE. - elf-hslp fer,
IL Young Men, who having erred, desis<.
a better manhood. Sent in sealed lette4
envelopes, free Of charge. If benefited Sc
turn the postage. Address PHILAxTHko1,'
Sugars, Candies, etc., declining. -
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15
THE BEST SPORTING GUN IN THE
WORLD.

n OPER'S American 12 and 16 Gauge
IL Breech Loading Repeating Shot Gun.
Improved by C. NJ. Spencer. inventor of the
famous Spencer Rife. Firing four shots in
two seconds, using ordinary ammunition.
Manufactured by ROPER SPORTING ARMS Co.,
Amherst, Mass. Send for descriptive cir
cular, giving price list and testimonials.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-15

quilt, cord, bind, bral
most superior manner
Fully warranted for nv5
pay $1,000 for any machine
stronger, more beautiful, or
seam than ours 1t makes
Tl c...st =.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09
OFFICE OF THE COMMIssIONEKs
OR The
CONSOLIDATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, 18th February, 1859.


By virtue Of the thirty section Of the act Of the
Legislature Of Louisiana, entitled IAN Act
Censdsts City Of New Orleans and to provide for the
Government and Administration of its Affairs" approved
the sd Februa, 49, THE Mayor Controller 7rss
surer and the Chairmen Finance Committees OF
Boards the Common Council shall constitute Commission
70 be called the Commissioners Of the Consolidated Debt or
New Oreaps they shall have issue Bonds CT The
city Orleans having than forty TO rum
with payable such place may be agreed on be-
said Commissioners and the parties to whom the Bonds
ssued coupons exchange for bonds
obligations debts of the old corporation OF the Mu
nicipsltes whether mstured not TO sell Bonds,
apply the the Of the mstued debts
Of the cid corporation Of Municipalities but 10
other purpose"
Sealed Proposals viii be receved t,ths once from this
date to 18th March, 1862 IL o'clock ~ for the
chase of ALL much thereof win be 10 pay
sIxTY.THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS OF Bonds issued
By Municipality No. TO the City Bank, mstured sncs LIST
December 1868 Of series Of EIGHTY BONDS Of the city
of New Orleans for the One Thousand Dollars
sadBonds the nrst of March, 1862 payable In
years. the oce Of the city treasurer with
Interest Coupons attached thereto the rate Of
tum per apnum pay able in the city Of New York.
Proposals be Endorsed Bids for tie Purchase Of bond"
and addressed 70 %. DeBuys, secretary" .
The the right Of rejecting and
all bids
o. DE BUYS. Sec .sssry.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09
CENTRAL TRANSIT COMPAN,
....CHAKTER.

We the undersgned Agree ourselves into . Cor
norstisn under the laws Of the state of louisiana psreu
larry forth for the Of corporations for works
of Pubic Improvement and Utility, Revised Statutes Of
1886 and which hereto attached FOR the purpose Of provd
Ing Railway and Telegraph Line from some point she
Mississippi river opposite t. the city Of New Orleans
Wis Vermilon by the eligible the
Sabine point below Burkvs to connect with the
Central Transit Company Texas and thereby form complete
Railroad and Telegraph with the Rio Grande and
utmsty with the Pacific San Bias and for these
have formed this Charter and have
signed the adding TO statement Of the
number and Of shares and amount Of
sfective ubscrptisn to said cez2any.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09
AMUSEM ENTS.
NEW ORLEANS RACEs.
AIRIE RISE.
Saturday, April 8, 1860.

FIRST RACE-sweepstskes for year ods, dash Of one
mile $500 500 Forfeit second horse receive his
entrance money. Club to add $780, Closed follows
IL oFalon enters br. ALTA vELA. BY vandai, dam
imp. Fillsgree. by stockwelL
I'D. A. Wilson enters sr JEFF JENNINGS, BY Light
ming, dam Becky Bee
3-W Cottril ch. C COTTRILL, by Daniel Boone,
dam Maggie G.
4-Aiso enters oh. E. CARRIE p, by Daniel Boone dam
Lilly Ward.
SAME DAY-METAIRiE sTAKE-swespstakss for ell
mile heats s0o entrance horse to be named
at O'Clock the evening previous to the Club to sad
$1,000. Closed as follows:
!. James Conisk- 4. ]. W. Pennock.
2. J. O'Fallon. 8 T. @. Moore
Metsirie Jockey Club.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09
"wednesday, April =.

FIRST RACE-sweepstakefor oIds that have
Won, mile heats $25 PIP three to an the clnb
add $500 To close Goth Of March, ie69 and the
previous to the race 4P. n. Now I've subscribers:
!. W. G. Lpscomh g. ID. + kenner
2 Richards Kilgour, ID. A Wilson,
S ]. Conlisk
SECOND RACR-Dash of miles, for all ages Club Purse
S65O; I'd horse receive $50.
THIRD RACE-Mie heats, all ages; Club Purse $500
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09

Tuesday, April q.
FIRST RACE-HURDLE STAKE-Dash OF two miles;
4hurdes leaps; SIS y. olds to carry liz
pounds; y ods, III pounds y ods and upwards, lbs
pounds. Club TO add $500 Closed as follows:
III Michigan enters b. CHALMErTE, y. o., by Daniel
BONE. dam by Brown Dick.
Pc. Warwick enters b. h JOE JOHNSTON, y. o., BY
Goodwood, dam Judy By Sovereign.
3-Alto oh. TRANSIT. o., By Beskwind, dam Prairie
Flower, By Sovereign.
4-Also br. g. 10y. o., by Captain Beard, dam by
Sovereign
81. Conlisk enters CHI ~. O., BY Endorser, dam
by Glsncoe.t
CD. Swgert enters br. b. EDINBoRo' o. by Licking
ton, dam Hynenia by Yorkshire.
SANE DAY-sweepstskes fer year dds mile heats 500
entrance three fill the stake second horse to
receive $40; Club to add $500 Closed as follows:
I'LL. O'Fslon enters b. THE BANSHEE by Lexing
ton, dam Balloon, by Yorkshire.
2-J. W. Pennock b. NELLIE MCDONALD, by Col.
ossns dam Maid Of Monmouth, by Traveller.
3-A K. Richards enters b. c. LOCUST POST by Young
Melbourne, dam by Vincent Eolte.
4-Richsrds Kfgour b. BETTE BAY, by Austria
liam, dam Betty Ward, by Lexington
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09
u KMovAL.. ......................REMovAL

DANIEL and JAMES d EDWARDS havs removed nsm-
perariy1 IRON Nos. IS 30 and 81 New Levse the
CORNER OF CUsroAHoUsE, CLINTON and PETERS
STREET. opposite the United States Custom House. prior 70
eecspyng their sssabaansak ;. Of erection
fronting Front saA Delta ssrssss bssvssa 0rsv~ and
Poydrss strssta
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09

A. KOUssETs
FISHING TACKLE.
The undergned having studied the Of the Southern
Market in the FISHING TACKLE LINE, for twenty
years. takes pleasure Offering his country and
customers one of the largest of
HOOKS. LINES. RODS. FLOATS ANH BASKETS.
IN their varieties beg your perusa the fol-
lowing articles
Limerick Trout Hooks bowed. Sto oIo
:. sheephead Hooks. ali sizes rnged
Reddish 9ooks, all sizes Otto 1910
Chestertown Hooks. all sizes
E. Fish Hooks, to l6, ringed.
:. Fish Hooks, to l6 hstted
Gravits.ion Hooks fish and trout
Buffalo and sunnsh hooks.
Limerick snooded Hooks. all sizes.
Limerick Wired Hooks all sizes,
Sea and Catfish hooks, to 10.
Also, Assorted Lines:
Cotton Gable Laid Trout Lines IS to 300 feet lang.
:: Twist Twiss r rhTni L hl1s'
:. Lay out Lines, large.
Linen Trout and Fish. and assorted ecOrs, Lines
Plated and twisted silk Lin-s.
seaGrs.s Fish Lines all sizes.
Cork and other Floats. all sizes.
Rigged and Furnished Lines.
Fishing Rods, assorted.
FishiI Baskets assorted. p s.H
And complete stock of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
Always on hand he GENUINE BAMBOO POLES. So
Letting when in the city, you will find my prices the
LOWEST in the market.
Sign OF abe Big bamboo.
"A. RoUssET.
Successor to Rousset & VOORHEES,
No. IL old Levee, ODD. Castom Hou,e.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09

HITCHCOCKB HALF-DIME MUeIC.
PRINTED ON HEAVY MUSIC PAPER. FOUR FACES.
WORDS And MUSIC. CoLoRED rITLRh.
TWENTY SENT POSTPAID FOR ST.
NOW READY
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-sr CHARLES ST
EXTRA AMUSEMENT NOTICE.
wednesday Evening, March 10th. 1869,
BENEFIT OF BILLY PASTOR.
When viii be produced for occasion only the Musical
Dramatic. Comic. Domestic Extrsvsgsnzs,
Little Red hiding Hood.
Pastor in his original character Of Johnny Crspeau with
songs.
serio comic songs by Jenny Esgel-
Ethiopiszisns by Dick Ralph.
Billy Psstor's Album Of Living Pictures.
The performance conclude with the Military Drama.
BRAvB GIRLS OF TIE SOUTH.
VARIETIES THEATEK.
NDID BILL
Tuesday Evening, March o. 1850.
In which the Entire Star Company will appear The
tic French Drama, entitled the
ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG MAN,
With its Former Superb Cast
wBDNBsDAY-THE LANCASHIRE LAssi
In Rehesrsal-sheiidsns Brilliant Comedy ofa
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
Which viii be presented with unequalled cast,
FAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY ATnM.
Lock out for BrOuehsm's Lot cry Of Life"
CADEAY OF MUefC-ST. CHARLES 81.
BURLEsQUE and SPECTACLE.
Immense Success Of
THE FEMALE FoRTY THIEVES,
AID
THE BRAVE GIRLS OF TIE SOUTH.
Second Week the charming Seubrette and Burlesque
Actress.
MISS FANNY sTOCQUELLER.
Matinee for L aides and CHILDREN, Saturday Noon.
GRAsD sACRsD CoSoERr
TO AID IN REBUILDIsG SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
To take place at the
Church OF the ImmacuIate Conception.
GEsUIT's CHURCH, BARoNNE srREEr0
The Committee of Arrangements beg to that
Grand Sacred Concert will be given at the above Church
Friday Evening, 10Th inst. at 8 O'CLOCK,
the direction of CALEBRES1, and Mr. @. COL
LIGNON. Nine Gambler Msssrs. PICOT, ENGEL and
VAN HUFFLEN. the sOLOISTs and CHOIR OF THE
CHURCH the GERMAN QUARTBTTE CLUB, and
large number of Artists and Amateurs of this city have kindly
offered their valuable aid for this occasion.
An Orchestra of FORTY-FISE MUSICIANS has bean
gagged
The Programme will consist Of
PART FIRST
Instrumental Vocal Selections Of Classic and Sacred
Music.
PART SECOND
Rrssinis STLBAT MATER, empets with full Orchestra
Meyerbeer MARCHE AUX FLAMBEAUX.
TICKETS 81 each Fer sale at all the principal Music,
Book Jewey Stores Of this city, also at the Church with
the Sextsn.
national THFATER.
Wednesday Evening March 10Th, 1850.
Frat Appearance Of
SPALDING 4 MANNING's MINSTRELs AND SILVER
CORNET BAND.
Grand Orchestra! soi-ee de Mysterieuse
BEAUTIFUL QUARTETTEl
SPLENDID ACTINGl
FINE COMEDIANS
ONE HUNDRED PRESENTS Given Away Each Evening.
Matinee Every Saturday mt Noon
For the Accomm 0dation of Lsdies and Children.
Prices Of Acknowledgements, 50c Reserved seats in
Dress Circle. 75c Private Parquee Stalls holding four
s.; Private Boxes holding eight, Sc Gallery 2c. Children
under u YEAR, of half Price Doors open at O'Clock
7. N. Curtains rice at 8.