davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-18
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C9.flEz a1zsGaAE..
oF. ICE OF THE TRUE AMERICAN, J

Friday, March 18th, 1875
hehaFe nothing new to relative to the mopo
situated ms we great change either for
" s ''h take place whouSht prcdposing causes from
NC" ioh we are so subject to the influences of the state
" ohe' na'et IN that great emporium that can scarce
h"e to any independent action in monetary con-
cefs' COTTON mas declined from 12 to The causes nj
inns depression must he found arrangements
ny inc te suspensions In TRUTH Cotton has always been held
IN TINS city too near the Liverpool prices for doing safe
ness No one could enter the marc the heaviest c,nita
ISIS at such rates aud hence the tendency monopov Ru,
the time coming rapidly that transactions il, cotton
DC open to competition and the will then he IN
heatniu condition. The sales recorded nv the hoard f
okcs to-day are only liz bales nsssippi n, 70 -.
Large quantities arriving as will be seen nv reG .,
our statement.
Transactions out doors were very mcapre s,r,. o J..
quoted at l-2-lO0 hhds at hs price ,fo,,.so ,,
at 50 cts No change in Tobacco The Transaction, -
ae are limited in consequence of being small supply of
the better qualities. Flour IS 50-lCeo bills wen, off Mt hi,
rate Small sales of Pork, yesterdays prices few bbd
of city cured HAMS taken About 500 kegs
Lard were bought Whiskey maintains its stand t
ID % cts small sale of Kentucky basginr at o.
Coffee, may he quoted IL IL 81 cts 300 sacks Iav,,
ms price, Salt decning-GOO bags ground Alum at So co.
Hides we hear of sale of2OO Metamoras at II cts In Rice
"o give sale of 100 crces cts New Ecdfod C,p
dies have suffered an advance they aeaie ut SO cts
Inc arrivals OF Flour unusually large about 5000 hills
came in to-day In Mr. Ecnncts question: why
fIour so cheap here where is made? and so high in New
oFk' where is made!we point him the Ohio Valley for
the source of supply and him that the article is NOT
here as in New York
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-18
Inc haaHsural-The past reisn-7Ae eon,no re,,,,
i ron eh,ns-W hat do you read, my Lord,
fian'fet-Words, words, words. sna,.

Iof'n,ns-W hat do you read, NV Lord,
1dn'ht-Words, words, words. sh,l,
n Anurrw Jackson has closed his presidcncv-
:"ai'ih van buren, succeeded Andrew J,nt -,
49,. y" ms way 10 Tennessee and eternitv-Nar,;,
chased H. ~ 'aihe ana future contests. We have
"sea d ione reign and begin now one-,,o ha H.
pa'1eo win HE bold das ling hero and NO, 80 81,
smooth. hnwing diplomatisf. W. ba,a u f"t me
hapoleon for Talleyrand-the man of son,
.n ..soiai,"n, Tor the pitt maiirc peffumed
Poma,u'nt from top to toe .u anu
The presidency of General I,o,
most remarkable that oycra free cn,n,. was 'ne
.heea. MS career from the first moment ,,a, h.
.s e"'ne candidate, has touched The snhI,a nj
u,ou,ous OF every step. Andrew lack SON In
sMJsoI .niousn hlf Presidency as Alexander Of
art snnar p.1seu lhfengh Persia. Each daring
- :, sPpa,ehtiy mad and absurd on it's face oni1
oecaie me foundation of new and snrnr;s;n 80
Iee's' LIKE Napoleon. Andrew lack son brnt
!" Pisces ai tle factions throughout the conrtrn
oul more fortunate than Napoleon, he lef, ,5o
- III AZ successor OF his choice with cciat No
man Ike MI Van Buren, ever came 10 ,ho ~ ~
1ency with people SO completely dsri,i;naIg 'esa,
h1'iied--so subdued the free peonIe Of ~;
country are 10 The most c@pricioss cond,,, r. ~:
Hea. Jackson's iron will hos mos,ar
~ eseiy 'hins' The problem is Mt length solved
:, ,,,aa. ~. nil'n-app0rent patriotisnl-aood in,
!, h.iohs VIII always succeed, and gain ,La a.
pianse o. The world. Every president here,f,apr
mus ', 'pe despnt pro trin. General Wn.hinat,n
tu'eu and broke down all partios. Mr. isr,
,s.sen was s,aonhtonsued despot, and dssiro,od
Us gla dsaerai'sls Mr. Madison wanted lie iron
~ ,u,' ano was neariy upset Mr.. Monroe succeed |
50 whenlhe nation wanted rcpose. and yns ~
s = TO Come in and go ont with a snser and
s.h,,ng OF the shoulders. The elder and younas,
: dams were both defeated, because rhey were NJ,
listers ~. 'ae,r own household. Gen. Jneksnn
,ne on INC heid--deiisered his will-cut off III,
sads oil the rctractory-dashcd the ognnsit;nn Wv
s deyi-and succeeded in every poinl-in eycr,.
,s-,1ln every d sire Every Successful presiden,
PSI nc irrant pro tenn. There is no rsoaue
C people love datng, open, reckless leader
= Ras mo sefHffs as eGsill and fearess!y as h,
+ ne rast tresidtney is therefore like career a
fsfo ~ rpnl"heo. 1t was full # udyertur. an,
esh-T1nli @ cha tee and eSeijement-fnIl Of won
81 anu as'o' ~. The new president vii
'Pf 'ap pain he ineuEs 10 sGcef d. OF hi.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-18
By sAe Goueyzsseea.x E.nn,.ess.

Inc Express Mail bringing dates from New
ork to the 9Th INST arrived late last night.
Il appears that the Long Island Raj, road is omen
to i1'ck sv'llF, q miles from Brooklyn.
Inc ME has arrived at New York from Buenos
Ayres' with advices TO the 3tst Dec Civil war
st''l prevails in the Province of Rio Grunde.
The slave trade has been abolished by PORTUGAL
. United states d INK Stock at New York. on the
ON, li9 '-4-N. o. Gas, 96 1-2-United States do
al Phlladclphla.dn the 9TH, l2ll4.
Tho details Of the news from Chill are entirely
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-18

Inc new Municipal Halt, MS will be soon FROM,
description Of the architects in our I,urn,1 -
tne 10Th, is to he splendid affair. No,bi,o .xr;
MS greater degree of good taste than rho o,,,;
walton of architecture among n peo,lo =, = :,
'e"o,u 70 make The whole front of marble. We
s"' 70 see u d Sposi'lon to build for thousand
, "'''Au OF hundred years. Had the Exchange
'.." constructed OF this durable material
u would have been far more worthy of ndmir,,;on
'nah u Is at present. we admire the tos,o 81 IL.
"rchlieets IN selecting tho monument of Lvsicro,es
nj Athens tor their model. ST. Charles stree, i
:. 10 be the Broadway or Regent street of
New Orleans "
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-18

EXPORTS OF COTTON AND TOBACCO,
From Oct. |, 1886, to March II, 1887.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-18

81 lSuo IS II. or ID 23h
Norhwarl. Coming Southwark, the time is six hours
less; being days and II hours.
5 lhe time for starting in each directions is in every
half an hour after the time Of arrival as noted in
this table.
05'rhe Offices at which the Express Mail is opened
are New York, rhiladclpha, Wilmington, EaItincre,
Washington, Alexandria, Fredercksbulgh Richmond
Peters burg. Raleigh, Fayetteville, Columbia Augusta
NillcdgeviIlc, Macon, Columbus, Montgomery, Mobile,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-18

''e happy 10 aAnouncc to the public and
me lovers OF the fine arts, tina, portion of tho
GRAND Corps de Ballet, has arrived from u,v,,.
~ ''e packet Itzar,an that they will make tbei
"s. appearance in the Grand operate Ballet IF
LIE Deu Ell la Bayatlere. "
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-18

NUA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
nufenu au Cohtrolleur de Ia Seconde municipalities
n.,..o. Nouvcilc-ol leans, lie l6 Mars, 1887 (
cures cachesies soron requs parla easel de cette
n,unmclpahe' lnsvu an premier mard davr proclaim
- pour Ia fonrnitnre de tous les matcaux ans que
"a c2nstrnciiondun Hotel Municipal a Pen ergrnre
stes St Charles and Iesia, Les propos tons de-
Xfoht ere a,tes c9normemcne plan fat par Dnk
ml7 SETH w WE ~ M 49,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-18

The races commenced yesterday There could
not have been finer day. The collection of
spectators was Immense. We are within bounds
when we say 10000 persons present, The
ladies' stand was crowded with the beauty and
fashion of The city.
Jane Elliott took the sweepstakes with all en- &C.
run WIS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-18
TEXAS.

'HNE subscriber having been detained longer in this
Il city than he expected w II be ready to sail Ion
Texas the first of next weet and although he has
forwarded the full number o men that he intended to
do, yet, being informed that there are many now here
teat are DESTROYS of emigratng to that beautiful and de-
lisnu country for the purpose of aiding TIE cause of
civil and religious liberty; notice is hereby given to all
those, that provisions and transportation will be fur
shnd them, free of expense provided they make uj,-
pcaon and enter their names during this week. Apply
to Adutant Walden, at Mr. Boatties Coffee House i'd
joining tlis st. Charles Theatre. d. r. WAYNlOTTE,
milf f,..l tr-..,. - >
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-18


STATE Of LOUISIANA
Parish Court for IL" Parish &. City Of Nem Orleans
Present. the Honorable CHARLES NAuHlA'' Judge.
NO 955l. 1S3
THOMAS Eiros rs. His Creditors.
TPON raading and filing the petition and schedule III
u this case it is ordered that the creditors of the In
solvent do meet in open court Friday the 3st day of
March: creditors then and there deliberate onthe pc
'oners affairs, and in the meantime all proceedings
against his person and property are stayed.
By order of the court,
Clerk: office, March g. 1887, H. Nj. GUYON,
milo 3t Clerk
FH1liE Subscribers Agents for the extensive bousc of
Il w. & s, Butcher, Sheffield Eagand have lust
received very extensive set of patterns, consisting of
Table and Dessert Knives OF every desert ,ton, Pen,
Pocket, Dirk and Spear point Knives; Razors, Scis-
sors, Edge Tools, &C. &c. &c which they are prepared
to exhibit to the trade Tor orders. Terms and conditions
will be made known at the time.
nl6 I'D. BEIN & ACOHEN, 90 Common ST.
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
FH'OUR through the Manufacture Districts Of Eng
h land, in the summer of 1885. Bv Sir George Head
author of Forest Scenes,'' and "Inclens in
America"
An Elementary Treatise on Anatomy. BY a. l.. j.
Bayle, M. D. Translated from the 18th edition of the
French By A. Sidney Doanc, A. NJ, NJ D.
Lvv; translated by George Baker, A. NJ in volumes,
Library. Also,
An additional supply Of Davis's Memoirs of Aaron
Burr. just received and for sale by
mid WIN. McKEAN, corner of Common st
BEAUMONT'S EXPERIMENTS.
HNNPERlM ENTS and Observations on the GAsrR
U " JUICE, and the Physiology of Digestion. By w
Beaumont, NJ. D., Surgeon in the U. S. Army. Ju
received and for sale by WIN. MckEAN
MID Corner of Camp & Common streets.
fHNllE undersigned from this date, will be associated
~ with his BROTHER Thomas C. swain, in the Drug
md Apoecary business, No H. Canal street. under the
irm of Swain 4 Brother the liquidation of the affairs
u thomas Z. Swain will BE- settled by the new firm; and
he undersigned will give his particular attention to bu
slness and solicits share Of patronage
milo JOHN w. SWAIN.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-18
st. Charles Theatre,

THIS EVENING March 18Th.
VIII be performed the drama of tho
WIZARD SNIFF,
.,.u. Or orI7 q. 1oungess Pirate Boy.
Alexis, Captain of the Skif, Mile GEL EsTr
p,ri;.' s'''i"e' Mr. Pearson.
"' Mrs. Hunt
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24
From the United states o;azette.

Monroe, Michigan,-Monroe is destined
70 become an important point on Lake Erie
situated at the head of the lake, OH the Ri.
yer raisln. II is the capital of Monroe CO.
one of the richest in the state. A canal is
now cutting 800 feet wide, 10 feet deep,
through neck of land which will make
straight course from the lake to the town
about three miles distant up the river--this
will enable the steamers and other vessels
TO reach the city without difficulty, to dis
charge and load their freight. From this
point railroad is being made to run direct
ly across the state to New Buffalo on Lake
MichigaI-the state has subscribed $780,
900 to the stock, and other means are at
hand 80 miles of the road, to Tecumseh,
will be completed Immediately. This will
bring to Monroe the trade of several of the
southern counties of the state, and contain
an active and industrious population, who
are tiling the finest land in the Z. States.
In all my rambles in the west, have seen
no place with brighter prospects before it
for future greatness, than the city of Mon
roe, in Michigan. Buildings are going up
in every direction, grading streets, building
steamers, sloops and schooners, and all Sem
to bear the appearance of cheeriuness and
prosperity thus early in the season. Mon.
ey matters may become as tight there as in
the east, but they are working people and
their city must and will flourish. A. u.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

moor man once excused his non attend
ance at church to rich neighbor by saying
he had no breeches fit for the occasion,
which the latter offered to lend. The man
availed himself of the offer, and when the
priest was about to commence prayer, he
cast glance to his friend, when he called
out in an under tone, but loud enough to be
heard by those around, "Don't kneel down
in my breeches." The man carried home
the borrowed garment, and was a long time
absent from church, as usual, when anoth-
er neighbor enquired the reason, which the
poor man gave as before, adding, that he
once borrowed pair, which had given &C.
casion to insult his poverty before the whole
audience-"Come with me-" said his new
friend, "and | will supply YOU" Accord
lngly he essayed once more to visit the
churchin borrowed breeches; and when no.
tice was given for prayer, he directed his
attention to his accommodating friend, who
no sooner saw him, than he called out loud
enough TO attract the observation of all pre-
sent, "Knee down, kneel down any where,
in my breeches. "-Aierandria Gazette.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

A hint TO Ghosts.-'If you insist upon
making your appearance here said the ten
ant, who had time 10 collect his presence
of mind during this prosy statement of the
ghosts, 81 shall give up possession with the
greatest pleasure but | should like to ask
you one question, if you will allow me.
Say on replied the apparition, sternly.
well, said the tenant, 81 don't apply the
observation personally 10 you, because it is
applicable to all ghosts ever heard Of; but
it does appear to me somewhat inconsistent,
that when you have an opportunity of visit
ing the fairest spots of EARTH for suppose
space is nothing to you, you should always
return exactly to the very spots where you
have been most miserable 'Egad, that's
very true, never thought of that before,
replied the ghost. you see, sir pursued
the tenant, that this is most uncomfortable
room. From the appearance of that press
should be disposed to say that it is no
wholly free from bugs; and really think
you might find much more agreeable quar-
tiers, to say nothing Of the climate of London
which is extremely disagreeable. - You
are right, SIR said the ghost politely, sit new
err struck me till now; III try change o
air directy,'-and in fact, he began to van
ish as he spoke; his legs, indeed, had quite
disappeared. 'And if, sir said the tenant
calling after him, you would have the good
ness to suggest to the other ladies and gen
tlemen who are now engaged in hauntin!
old empty houses, that they might be mucI
more comfortable elsewhere, you woul
confer very great benefit on society,"
will, replied the ghost, Il can't imagine hoy
we can have been SO stupid With thes
words the spirit disappeared and what
rather remarkable added the old man, wit
a shrewd look around the table, che neve
came back again. '-Pick,oick, No. 8.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

A Good Shot.-Not long since, Mr..
John II. Brodie, of Franklin county, shot
2 squirrels with rifle at the same fire, and
what is we suspect without parallel, the ball
went through the heads of both, carrying in
lis progress the whole four eyes of the
pair! This is strange but no less strange
than true.-Ralcigh Nv. CO. Reg.
A pretty good shot, but we have just heard
Of a better. A boy in this state few
weeks since. shot three rats at one and at
the same time with a rifle, at long distance;
and singular to relate, the ball took the
,ohole three tails at once, and by its rotary
motion tied them in hard knot This
is stranger than the other, but whether as
true, we leave our readers to decide
Detroit Daily ADD.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24
From the Kniekerboeker.
TO THE EVENING STAR.

STAR ofthe west thy dewy beam
Looks DER our mingled Joy and wo-
Reflected in the CLASSY stream,
Thou degn'st to light the world below;
While the waves ripple their reply
To the low breeze's evening sigh.
Star of the west when Nature sleeps,
And the last glance of the day is gone,
And when the balmy dew-drop weeps,
Thou shin'st and sparklsst there alone,
And throw'st thy ray of silver light
On the dun breast of coming night.
Star of the west Whose glories burn,
AS if to guard while we are sleeping,
Ere we retire. to thee we turn,
And gaze where thou thy watch art keeping
Thy gentle influence DER us shed.
And with sweet slumbers bless our bed -
And Thou, who mad'st the glorious star,
And guid'st it through its heavenly flight,
Who guard'st us wheresoe'er we are,
Through radiant day or gloomy night;
Oh shed around the willing heart
The light that never can depart!
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24
CORN CULTURE.

Seed corn and its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Buel states that "The twelve rowed corn,
called the Dutton corn is the earliest for field
culture that we know of, and we think it the
best. We have raised it sixteen years, and
the crop has never been injured by the ear
ly frosts. II has been widely disseminat-
ed, and seed we presume, may be obtain
ed in almost every county in the Northern
States."
With regard to the preparation Of the
seed, the practice of Judge Buel. as stated
in the last Cultivator, sis TO turn upon the
seed, the evening before planting, water in
nearly boiling state. This thoroughly
saturates the seed, induces an incipient ger
mination, and causes the corn to sprout
quick. The next morning we take half a
pint of tar for half a bushel of seed, put it
into an iron vessel with water, and heat it
till the tar is dissolved, and the liquid be-
comes tar water. 1t is then turned upon
the seed and well stirred. 1t adlieres to
the grain, and gives it a thin transparent
coating. The tar serves double purpose !;
it prevents an excess of moisture entering
and rotting the seed, if the weather or soil
are cold and wet; and it preserves it from
the depredations of birds, &c. which prey
upon it. After the seed is taken from the
steep, where we never leave it more than
Is hours, as much ground gypsum is mix
ed with 1t as will adhere to the kernels.
The gypsum prevents the kernels from adj
herring to each other, and favors the after
growth of the crop. Ashes or lime may
be substituted for gypsum. The seed
should be planted while it is moist, and i'm
mediately covered. 1t should not be expos
ed to the sun.
Distance an planting. This must depend
on the variety cultivated and the richness
of the soil. The Dutton is of dwarf growth,
and upon well MANFRED land may be plant
ed three fee; each way, or three feet by two
feet and half Southern corn, and the
same old varieties in the north grow taller,
and require more room. AS a certain
quantity of food is required to bring each
stock to maturity, poorly MANFRED land can
not feed so many stocks as that which is
highly MANFRED.
"Quantity Of seed and covering. -From
uSilS tOO Iillic SCcu, anu u TcCkleSSutSS III
covering it, many corn fields are deficient
one half Of what ought to grow upon them.
We drop from six to eight kernels in hill,
and take especial care to have it covered
only with fine mould. If dung, sods,
sticks or stones, are planted upon the hills,
it partially or wholly prevents the plants
coming up. If buried too deep, the seed
may rot before the soil is warm enough to
induce termination; if too shallow, it may
lack mosture.-These are little matters,
though they have a great influence on the
profits Of the crop. The extra expense that
would be incurred to do these things per-
feet, might be four quarts of seed and one
days labor to the acre--and tho advantage
would often be doubling of the crop. Two
inches is sufficient covering, if the hill is
trodden upon as it should be, by the planter
to compress the earth, and preserve it's
moisture"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24
WARE HOUsE,-Te

CABINET WARE HOUSE,-Icn
u doors below the Mansion House, Main
street. WIN. GALLIGAN respectfully informs
the public that he continues his business at the
above stand, whers he manufactures and keeps
constantly on hand every description of CABINET
woRK, comprising Sofas, Conches, Sideboards,
Secretaries, Bureaus, Book Cases, Wardrobes,
Pier, Centre, Gard d. Toilet Tables, Scroll
bottom Tea do. Ladies' Work do. and STANDS,
Music Stools, dc. On hand full assortment
of White and Egyptian Marble Tops, for Centre
and Pier Tables, Bureau Tops and Wash Stands.
likewise every description of BEDSTEADS,
and all other articles in the Cabinet line.
He has in his employment first rate workmen,
and his materials are good as can be procured
In the country or in New-York, and he fatters
himself that no shop in the western part of the
state can turn out finer and more substantial
work, with greater promptitudc
He also keeps constantly on hand Mahogany
Curl Maple and Painted Grecian CHAIRS like
wise. Scroll, Crown, and Roll Top Fancy do, to-
cethcr with common Windsor, and most other
Kinds, all of which will be sold twenty-five pei
cent cheaper than can be purchased in this market
Cooks Patent Mahogany Knobs, Mahogany
boards and vcneers, and varnsh, for sale at tho
most reasonable prices. His friends are particu.
Iarly invited to give him call, and patronage
generally is respectfully solicited.
Buffalo, June 20, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

I'm PESS, A new edition OF Practical and
Mental A arithmetic on a new plan, in VIII ich
mental Arithmetic is combined with the use Of
the slate |: containing a complete system for all
practical purposes; being in dollars and cents
Stereotype edition, revised and enlarged with ex'
ercises for the slate. To which is added a prac'
tical System Of Book keeping. BY Roswell "
Smith. SNOW A. FISK, Detroit,
ID. DURGES e. 80. Hartford
w. MARSHAL g. co. Philadelphia.
Detroit, June 20,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-24

MU USHC STORE.--MUSICAL IN
W SHIPMENTS of every kind, and in
great variety, kept constantly on hand and for
sale at the Detroit Bookstore, (od stand of 5.
Wells, deseascd) where those wishing to pur-
chase are invited to call and examine for them
selves. The following articles can be found
among the stock now on hand:
Two very superior German Violincelles,
Kent Bugles, Post Horns, Hunters Pocket do,
Flutes with from one to eight keys,
Pitch pixies, Tuning forks, Violin mutes,
Capo D'Astros, Guitars, with single and doub-
lie bottoms, small Bugles, Pandean Pipes,
Bugle crooks and shanks, Violin bridges,
Pegs and bows, Piano and Guitar strings,
Flies, common and extra, Flageolets and Clar-
ionets, Violns, an extensive assortment, among
which are to be found one of the celebrated
stamp of Breton one of CIdud0fs famed in
struments and ono containing the stamp of
Thomson. Admirers of the Violin are invited to
call and examine these celebrated instruments.
Just received as above a largo ASSORTMENT OF RI
ANO MUSIC, well assorted;
Piano instructors Preceptors Tor tho flute, hfe,
&C., Admired airs for the flute, violin, kent
buge and Aageolet,
Also EAccordeon, Mouth harmonicons
Portable music desks, Bass and snare drums,
&c. &c. 80,
As soon as navigation opens, every addition
which the market requires will be received, and
the ASSORTMENT kept full Pianofortes will be con-
stantly kept on hand, together with all the ne1
music as soon as it is published. Music Associa-
tiens will be furnished with every thing in this
line on the most reasonable terms
l.. l.. MORSE.
Detroit, June 90, 1896. lyl