davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-22

Cure for .Dropsy-A friend has fur
saishsd a. with the following simple ours
Iios dropsy. II has been tried with ths.
greatest success BY several aequainlances
IF ours, md We ourselves have provrd Jig
efficacy il q recent caseSon our Planta-
Etion
III / gallon of best Holland Gin,
i half pound whits f-usiafd seed
I bsndfutct aorsefadishroct .chiPpedup,
/ 6 pods OF garlic.
& Mix these ipgredients together ~ =. a3Jne,
lard keep The same vel 'corgeo' snaAs
itbe mixture repeatedly.
h Do5e.-Erom table spoonful g VINE
.sr,,t ia Re Given before each meal.
Tse mos, violent cases Of drcPsy have
sbsen 4; ,cn :, by this remedy.
loss.. s-.s IS. .9gfie,aluralisi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
CAPT. LEVY.

The Baltimore Sun states the follow.
ing as the foundation of the charge
against this officer before the court mar.
ilal' which brought him in guilty:-"On
board the VandaIia was boy posses
sing yentrlloqual powers, who was in
The habtof mimicking his officers when
they gave any order, greatly 10 their an
noyance. The captain said he would
make max hooking bird Of him, and as he
ma mao nearly abolished flo gging on board
ms SNIP and being unwilling TO ussaaAa
cal on the back Of boy of tende s5e.
ne made the other boys take down his
g l,; and daubing little tar on his
FN,n suck Tour or five colored feathers
from % dead parrot on him The MI
aIalr occupied five minutes and was " he
source OF some merriment amona he
Boys, and nothing more was tbomsh. 'ne c
it, ~ 0. Bulletin. '"oOSn' OF
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21

We remember being at a Conference
Meeting" once, in Yankee-land, when
one of the deacons came around asking
people if they wanted salvation. Near
US, sat butchers boy, Of nineteen years
old, about as amenable to salvation, as a
lamb in his hands would have been to
mercy.
''Do you want salvation?" said the dea.
con, looking into his brutal face.
mo, darn you'll want Sal Skinner.
and the sexton won't let me take her out
till meetings. over"
Then was the time we roared 'some.' >
Crescent Citg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
From the Madisonian
or! 1T WAS NOT THE MUSIC.

r
Suggested by seeing Miss W.
Oh! it was not the music, though richly its
notes
Through the aisles of temple were peal
ing,
As soft ami as sweet as the spirit that floats
From the heart full of passionate feeling
While the planets of twilight are sparkling
half shown,
Like the bright eyes Of angels when lonely
They glitter above on their blue-girdled
throne
To gladden. the worshiPper only.
And it was not the glory which ever beams
our,
Like ssraph of light on devotion,
When our trail bark Of Being, so long tassed
about,
Would glide to Eternity's ocean
Oh,no! twas not these--which then rapturous.
y stole
O'er my heart with a feeling so tender,
And waited on pinious of lightning the soul
To the innermogt source of ALL sFLgNDoR.
twas the light of thine eyes. where the rain.
bows of Love,
With the star-gnsh of intellect burning,
Seem'd ever, as longing for Beauty above.
To It's home in the amplitude turning.
Thus the priest of the orient looks at the
shrine
Where the rays of the Sun-God are stream.
ing,
And drinks from the glory rapture divine
Winch can only be caught from their BEAM
ING.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
From the True Whig
A BUZZINc

~, OS ALlNGs
,or mere is buzzing in our ears. tba,
o ,npeu,sace is SO far working IN thar
quarter which has ruined the conr ,na'
a %4u ruined Us all, as to manifest a d;sno
i F 10 encourage the revival IF NJ
Ewing's Bank Bill ''3l Oh Mr.
Il is clear enough to all discero;,o
n l..OS IN 'nat no Bank can be ofanv uss
shall s WI a proper and adequate Tariff
e ed = nave nave gone into operation and work.
,cas remedy suited to our disease T n, :
,ods, and tina. time was q sst lime
%nen the creditOf the pat;o na' t, summer,
e oSen saved 1t went by ,bo mig might have
ate. N' We need not reiter-
o,i. we 90 40 not wonder, that sbor,.,;.,
=, expiring dynasty shoal lived,
70 save itself by any means. eI b'', try
EVER we. repentance it may exhibit !, os "aat-
a aase the country it has rn;nad 0"n ~,
SaG mot be worse off. '0u' we
COno,a snail oppose nothing which wbio
V'S' 10 their wisdom, may see e. q
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21

The New York Courier, OF WedneS
day, P. NJ, says:
aIetters have been received TINS morn
mo stating that the rebels had demand
ID ~ = possesson of the State House.
'O otter from Providence, dated May
y - The New York Tribune, says;
" "a committee of the Suffrage party
waited on Gov. King yesterday, and pro-
oo.sd that a committee of conference
Should be appointed by the General . AS As.
semblv, and another by the sun rage
General Assembly. to agree upon COM
promise. Gov. King replied that ne had
po mower TO act in the matter"
On the 4lh, the constitutional leg'sIa
ture assembled at Newport, and regular
" organized without trouble. A re-
solution was passed in both houses
making a requisition upon the Preslden
for his interference by proclamation anC
otherwise, if necessary. Nothing else
was done. Mr.. Daniel Brown, one OF th'
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the Free Sutfrager
from Newport. was arrested for treason
and held to bail in the sum OF SlO,OOU
All was ouiet.-Louisrille Journal.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
For the Mississippi Creole.


Therefore remove sorrow from thy heart ant
nut away evil from thy flesh, for childhood ane
outh are vanity.
Ecclesiastes, Ilh Chap. 10Th Uerse.
Weep not for those who pass away,
mouths uncouded summers day;
Ere time and care have cast blight.
Upon the spirits joyous light.
All, sweet! to sink thus soon to rest.
Upon the dear Redeemer's breast,
Ere blasted hopes have gathered tears,
To burst upon the coming years.
Why should we weep the tender flower,
That's plucked in mornings rosy hour,
Or stay the bird whose plumage bright,
Looks gayer as it wings its flight!
This life is cold, and drear, and dark,
And chills the spirits Heavenly spark -
But they who pass so soon from time,
Are pilgrims Of fairer cline:
They glide away like morning dews-
As fade the rainbow's gorgeous hues;
Or like the bird of Southern skies
Whose voice offs own sweetness dies.
Fl.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21

do; but we are decidedly IN favor of a
thorough reform. If half way work
would have done at one time, as stage
in our feeling, It's of no use now, be-
cause we cannot descend or be forced
down into lower depths. When we rise,
we wish to rise manfully, asserting the
rights of wronged and indignant PEG
pie. Events are working right. Loco
focoism and Tyerlsm have put the knife
TO their own Threats, and will be buried
together.
This suggestion of reviving Mr.. Ew-
ing's Bill, will be understood. Notwith-
standing we give no credit for this sup
posed yielding-none that will abate our
profound adherence of the manner IN
which this nation has been treated, we
will yet support any measure which we
may be satisfied will work for the good
of the country.
John Tyler threw back into the face
Of Congress and Of the nation the best
thing they could make, acting under the
fear of this terrific power, and promised
panacea ofall our evils His nostrum
came, but nobody would swallow it. Il
stinks in the nose Of the nation.
Now, penitent and humble, it is rumor
ed, he will himself take his own physic
which was once spurned by him, because
the pill had passed through The finger:
of another (the Constitutional) apothe
cary. If we can be convinced, that, al
ter waiting SO long under the violent &C
ton of disease, our constitution does no
require different mode of treatment, ut
iciH take ii too. But, let US have no more
foul play. If our greatest and most mo
mentous questions of national Legislation
are to be settled by the will of one ma n
zoe sag, let him do the business Straigh
from the White House, that we may no
have the trouble, expense, and delay O
waiting for the mock action of speech
making, dllatory, factious, and naught,
cabal of Legislators, who do more hur
than good, and who only stand in thu
way of an infallibIe, kind, and beni6cen
Sovereign, set over US bye Divine ap
pointment Away with all this fumme
ry and useless machinery Of legis lation
and let US have a pure and patriarcha
monarchy. and done lcith III
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
A secret for a Farmers wife.

While milking of your cows is going
on, let your pans be placed in a kettle
of boiling water. Strain the milk into
one Of the pans taken hot from the ket-
tie, and cover the same with another Of
the hot pans, and proceed in like manner
with the whole mess Of the milk, and
you will find that YOU will have dou-
bic the quantity of good rich cream,
that you will get double the guam
tity of sweet and delicious butter. Try
it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21

not particle OF mercury, or any snsrr-
dent that does not act in harmony with
health and oppose disease.
The pills are neatly put 40 il boxes.
containing go Pills. Price % cen,s a
box.
For sale by Z. d. WARD. Caa.oa.
Mississippi.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
DIED,

On the morning of the 18th instant, MARY
ELIZABETH, aged. about three years, only child
OF GEO. w. and AMANDA NJ. HENDERSON.
sob that nv grief were thoroughly weighed,
and my calamity laid in the balances together;
For now it would be heavier than the sand
of the sea; therefore myNRrds are swallowed
IN. "--Tob
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
vegetable T0oth-Ache Elixir.

"A Acertaia AID imRrliGis cure.
DR.. Lacount having appointed several
ents for the sale Of his valuable Drops
the cure OF the Tooth Ache; caa with
nidence recommend i as m inr4i.5b.e
Cure in all cases, however s vsrss CIV
ing relief in very few minutes, AMI
that too without any injury to the I03,h
or Gums. Il possesses the properly OF
.enIivening the Gums when il morbid
Ata,e, and of restorIaga healthy and -
porous action.
Price 90 cents a vial, one vial IS SUN
Gent to cure % PeSsons-
For sale at the Drug Sore in Cantoa
by l.. ID. WARD.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
II e r E'S
WORNI I.AsH.f. -.


Proved in more than 1900 eases IN b-
infaIHble, the only csrtaia Wor.a-Qa
stroying Medicine in use, and arr u.
greatest discovery ever made lar disla't
ing the various kinds o. worms. trat 81
frequently and distressingIy ANNOY b9,t
children and adults. Macy disease.
arise from worms, and occasion long au-
intense suffering AMI even death. w.,l
out their being suspected; g-5ua per
sons are often afflicted with them aai -.
dectored for various complaints. -
any benefit; when one dose OF -
zenges " speedily cure them
are an hble remedy, and So pea
am tasle that chiidren vIl, ,ak.
I Il. readily as common P=Ps'".'
Parents should always keep these L1
zenges in the house, for they arb lhs bs
medicine that can Be administered To call
dren afflicted wit w7FIs. Ca..dreu sal
take them as realty tine most d-.scioz
sugar candy.
Price 25 cents a box, with fuI d.s1c
lions.
For sale at E. - Drag Store
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
DIR. SPENCEReS
VEGETABLE ANTI-BILILI0US
AND
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLSA
NO MERCURY. %

OF NO MERCURY. 20
TT is we'll known that diseases of
Il arise from foul and disordered
mach and bowels; and if this conditd
is promptly attended to and relievedy
thai he'd Immediately restored.
And notfifne AefFsctuaI can be
sorted to, thai Two good
doses of purgafNZssT~ szelne.
And there is nothing mo ltabFs
than Pills of proper characte me pub
lie have in these Vegetable 5 the ar
ticle presented to them, VIII possesses
the qualities calculated ender the
most important service nsing the
alimentary canal; they operate with
sufficient ce,and still ase and sale
ty; there is no ingre9 them, that
will render them dan hs to taking
cold, or cause any p liar care 10 die'
necessary. They We beenused Oy the
nronrietor. with n ldant success in an
extensive medic, practice for many
Ia.sua.ss...He can relore confidently re-
the public patronage.
sepded that they will
q Eases will answer
the les for %4rSn7hey are offered,
as by purgative medicine that
can Buced; and by being taken
when description of medicine is
needed. may save person from threa-
tened1isease, at very small expense,
an Without loss of time; person can
take them without any interruption OF
his customary employment.
TT proprietor does not recommend
the bills as specific or cure for all DIS
eases, but he particularly recommends
them in the prevention and cure of Bill.
kous Fever, Fever and ue, DyspeHA
pplaints, Sic Head-ache
If the S. laundid
=. FIeafsOdrD, Ma useal sfren
lstenson of the = sth and
Row lncipient Diarrhs 1atulence,
Ii Ill Costiveness, of Appetite,
Id or SaIlow Complexion. and in
les of Torpor of the Bowels where
rite or an aperient medicine IS
They are exceedingly mild IN
Bucing neither Dau-
uebility. They cootain
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21

& hN the4'haiesliy ~ W,r.l et..fr
ss e..iasia.ssr4t.sr 20 sht-.at-
late Na'tee r Cs-1el1. 1ees
iae highest b6ler. l-.s eta.ta-.
door n The tosa ef Caues-. Lat~
county, Mississippi. ere tsoa e.
scs,bei p-ogestys tAs uarga -eag
ter "a secsioa aeveaseee. 81 taas
ten, range sesca ra-t. ana f
.a'sr, in sfuare Eurhrs e'.sea. 80 l.~
towa o. Garbage. sas-c tsssar.
The purchase vi.. g. r-se
a note vc-t secaF-l szgas- 81 se
months
THOMAS 9. g. HITS.
4f.et
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
TAX CoLLECToR,s sAIr.

4 WILL expose to public sale, before
the court house door in the town Of
Canton,
On the 23d day of May, 1912.
the following described lot, viz: begin.
ming one hundred and forty yards south
of the northwest corner Of the east half
of the southwest quarter of section nine
teen, township nine, range three, east.
running along said line two hundred and
eighty yards; thence east two hundred
and forty-fve yards; thence north two
hundred and eighty yards; thence west
to the beginning two hundred and iorty
FIVE yards. Levied on as the property Of
Samuel Thornhill, and will be sold for the
taxes due on said land for the wears
1888, 80, 40, and Al. Amount Of tax,
es due $77 90
]. II. VANNOY. y
Assessor & Collector for 184I.
April 90, 1912.
Pr. fee So 49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21

: valuable Tsra fsr sac.
FEfuE uH i~rsigaei WISHES ts m
- plaatataa. ,ylaz eae ar1 q easre
mi.es east o. Can'on- Aae aFa ss Ir r
h,gn ste,s ot cs.uyat.ec. aal aa1-r go
icac1s-geei dwelling hease erl e-rsa
houses, s-a1.es, ans cr1s-.he
ber being aaViess 90 leave tee S.-e 81
give bar-an. FIR G1-Ia-r. art
apply On the nreul. o.
WI a. SL}CGu TER
mav r
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21

The business will be conducted as
heretofore by
P. D. HILZHElM.
Canton, Feb. 4, 1842-44-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-21
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
VNHE partnership heretofore existing
N under the name and style of Hi
zhein & Co" is dissolved. All persons
indebted TO the above firm will make pay
ment to
P. D. HILZHEIM.
Canton, Feb 4, 1842-37-4t
New-York tribune., 1842-02-02
For The Tribune.

I TyR.,SxY OF SHIP M,>rERS.-'I waS IN the
middle OF the north OF March tha, were lying
in the Canton river, On board the L. of 5.
The captain had left the ship to make visit TO the
captain OF one OF the other American ships then
ving there, and it being SUNDAY. OF the men
wore allowed liberty 10 visit the other ships. We
startled from our anlriSemcnts by the report
Of a gun We sprang 10 the side in time 10 sec
tha, the mate had done execution hy the shot. y
man had been under the ships bows with rum, and
one of the men hal bought bottle. The captain
had witnessed the whole affair ans, had alarmed
The matc he Immediately sprans into the cabin
and returned with the gun Just rs the man in the
boat had dropped astern with the rdc The whole
charge had .l7,zed his check.
In 4 few moments the captain returned on board
and all hands were summoned aft. tle demanded
TO know who had been the culprit, but there was
no answer; he turned to The mate and told hun
to follow Proceeding the torccaStle they COM
menced a search after time they AT last
found the bottle slowed away in a bag. On Mon
dav morning. at eight clock, the hands were
summoned aft 10 witness punishment. Little
Jack, ;ls he we, called bv the men, was the cul-
prit he was ordered to strip. and after having
taken his shirt off and leaving his back exposed,
he was seized BY the mate and his fastened
10 the rizzcn Shroud and standing in this situa-
tion his sentence wa, pronounced TO the Crew
The captain then proceeded TO tos him, taking
piece Of rope about four feet long, and drawing it
through his hands he sprang 10 give impetus 10
the blow. and it descended on his back: tor the
FIRST .iyc blows the victim never spoke and through
a the sixteen blows he received, the words gave
way to shrck< which were heard by nearly every
ships crew living in that river He was cut
dcwn. broker, down. and subducd in spirits; his
back was literally cut TO pieces, and the blood
streamcd down. For ten days he laid in his
berth Oh his face, and it was torture for him to
move.
The captain OF that ship Is considered perfect
gentleman; but on board his ship he is known to
be II perfect yrant. l. it to be wondered at, then,
that with such masters, men who have as good
blood in their vcins that which flows in their
masters should rise and Smitc their opprcssors to
the deck. The foregoing is but 4 small taleof the
tyranny of ship masters. j. 5
New-York tribune., 1842-02-02

IHE 0LpES T.MEs.-The modern fashion adopt
I'd bv our bellies of wearing bustes is not 80 new
as many persons imagine. In the reign OF James
l. the fashion of ladies wearing verdingacs, IN or
der TO make themselves 10 have enormously large
hips appears 10 have rcachedi, It's height; aud about
the same period the men adop,ed the plan OF stnt-
fns their trunk-hoSe for the same purpose 4
writer o. the day described these s''lfed trunk
hose as i sort a vereiingale brceches his
ridiculous custom occasionally led the wearers into
awkward yredicanents. On one occasion j, is re,
lated that a Young man 50 dressed and disteaaed
with BRAN while in conversation with some ladleS,
unfortunately tore his hose with nail and all the
bran escaped leaving him 50 Inuch reduced in .szc
as TO be scarcely recognizable. At one time law
was passed prohibiting the raeI against wearing
their 5reeches stuffed with bays and man having
been taken before justice suppositlon OF III
! frinsins this law, established his innocence BY
drawing forth the stnFng. which consisted of q
pair of sheets, TWO table clo,hs ten napkins, four
shirts, brush, comb. night caps, and some other
New-York tribune., 1842-02-02
AaAsvERus: PogM gYAv1sclx1Ax Harpsr B7otaers.

AHAsuERus a PoEM BYA Vrac1s1As Harper Brothers
- 2s C!ii:-street
The general rnderst tanding that the eldest and
private secretary Of President TYLER i the author Of
this work has caused it to be looked for with more
interest than usually attaches poctica c;iu>ion
bv one who has not vet evinced the ability 10 touch
the lvrc with a masters hand The subject Is the
world-klowu Story Of the Wandering Jew one
who nockcd the Saviour at his Cruciixion, and
sgas therefore dooRed to remain on earth iii that
Saviour Second Coming in glory. The following
passage. describing the supernatural appearances
attending the Crucitixion will afford specimen Of
the character of the work
Wha; sudden horror seizes on the crowd
Shrieking they fy, for earth itself dssolves
The roaring earthquake rushes through the land
The kissing Dreaths OF ,empests scaia the earth;
Trees rocks and hill. and mountains sroan with pain
The floods of ocean seem 10 Ell the SKY.
The eagle Idly flaps mis- heavy Kings.
8-rne headlong down the thick and murIly blast
Dash'd from his erric-rock, the monarch dies
The lien, painting. seeks the ,hcket shade.
Where track Of rran hath never prcssd the soil,
In former time his safe and silent lair;
But seeks in vain 20 battle with the storm
In vain he tears the earth with g5,'ning ianss
In vain he struggles with Porten;ous strength,
In vain with glarng eyeballs seeks his foe:
The earthquake demon epes his horrent jaws,
And grinds 10 dus, the lions fearless heart
Men stand aghasi, and women's prayerless tongues
Cleave TO their throats like cold and cot,ed blood
Some saak with fright, and sank to rise no more
And many died beneath the empest's shock
But when al last amid encircling fires,
And with lond crash, as if some mountain torn
From its deep base, were hurld against the sky
The Temples mighty dome in twain as rent
Livid despair shrunk up their withering hearts,
Each slnote mis- fellow with maniac hand
Or, barring TO the steel their raging breasts,
Quench'd fear and madness both in their own blood
New-York tribune., 1842-02-02

SI; u have tic honor To acknowledge the re-
ccip: ot YOUR letter illi> morning. inviting me TO
attend the mass meeting of the Temperance So
cicticS to bel held this evening, and have to
press my regret that bad cold under whc!ll have
aborcd for scycr, days past. and which admon
s!lcs me against exposure, will deny me the plea
sure Of being present. beg you however, TO as
sure those YOU represent that feel the liyciest IN
,crc>l IN the efforts which making and viii!
such extensive success, 10 establish regularity and
order and temperance, and sobrety, i'll place Of
those wild bacchanulian orgies which have con-
signed 10 premature graves thousands OF human
beings WHO were destined by their Creator 10 be
useful members Of society in their day and genera
ton Mothers, and wiyes, and children, and rcla-
,ivcs and friends, have TO rejoice IN the sue
cess which has 30 i;lr TENDED the efforts OF the
Temperance Societies over the Union, and the pa
rrio, as we'll as the phantnropiSt, can do no less
than wish them entire IN the great work ct
reformation which they have begun.
Be pleased to tender 10 your brothcy mcisbers
nv cordial salu,ations ard accept for yourself as-
sulunce OF my reS,ect JOHN llLEh.
LuSn W.aHisGroS, Esq
New-York tribune., 1842-02-02
Bookkeeping.
II [, Cnuntinr Z nnms Of C c MIR SH

VNfIE Counting Rooms of c. c. MARSH,
IL sS Cedar street, continue open from T. NJ ta p W.
order that merchants and others may ava; themselves ot
o instruction thai truly laccai one that
braces complete routine OF consrcla transactions AMI
mercantile calculations and one n which the student acu
ay keeps books in counting house To those no
uTacquanteti with the desires ~
,a, his principal work on book keeping has paS>. into
editions; that e preference the Ntwfo1h
Public Schools, and other arge institutions; and that he
himself has the honor OF being reapponts teacher ol book
ping Tor the Mercantile Library Association OF this
city Prnspeciu> with may be had al the counting
rooms as abavc. lS I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-02-02
DATEN,T ACTION PIANO FORTES

H -MtNUFACTURED At BO>TON.-Purchasers
and The pnbc generally invited to call and
examine the hne assortment OF Planes open ut MIL
Music Saieon. No SS Broadway. fon, the ceebrat
ed mandatory OF Lenuel Gilbert Boston.
The manufacturer has recently patented improvement,
the action OF these instruments which Quickn>
OF touch and power and heoaiv tc>e truly surprising
The improvement recommends i,Scli particularly 10 the
attention OF Southern and Western traders. the simplicity
construction makes i, les liable get out OF order. and
thus orerrnmc the objection which has lons teen e the
action in use.
The increasing demand for the instruments. although the
Improvement has been but very recently introduced the
most convincing evidence OF the pnGTc estimation OF its
per'ory. For sale - MILLEl'S Music Saloon. Sc. as
Broadway. d.9 siu e. HILL. Agent