davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-19

Foster, John
Green, Duff
Howell, CHARLES & Co.
Howell, Lewis
Rizer, Geo. & Jacob Cook
Conner, Peter, his
Nc Cracker, James P.
Maxey, Virgil & others
Picknell, John
Purgetts, Henry his
Potts, William
Buchanan, Judge Jno.
Clarke, Mat. 81. Clair
Heltick, Chas. F.
Beatty, Edward
Brewer, Nicholas
Boggs, Peter
Vansant, Chas
johnson, Caro- and Charles
Kreighbaum, Conrad
Koontz, Jacob
Templeman g. McCullogh
Warning, Marcus r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-19

DRODIE,s Chemical Lectures on Sur
ID gerry, I vol, Hughess Physical Diagnosis
Of the Lungs and Heart, l vol; Chelus's System
Of Surgery, 9th part.
Just published and this day received by
Mar 10 r taylor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02

dreaded dearth, will be found Of Infinite ser
vice in the present position ofthe country, a
Iareo quantity Of Indian corn now under loeN
in tbisand some ofthe other English ports, VIII
be released at a duty Of one shilling per guar
ter, tho parties giving a bond, as we have else
where intimated, and if the new tariffs reject
tedaby the House Of Lords, Of which there is
not the least fear, they will pay the present rate
Of duty.
The cotton market. after all has rallied but
little under the effects Of the belligeFent news
from A america, even aided BY the now acknowl-
edged fact that the yield Of the last crop will
foil considerably short Of the previous esti-
mates The price ofNew Orleans and Georgia
bowed to 81. The last week closed with some
~frmness, and the same feeling has prevailed
dnring the present week, but prices have I'M
dergone little improveme although they have
an upward tendency. Since Friday the sales
have amounted tol 5000 bales-SouIhron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02

One thing is certain, That Wistar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry is far the best remedy now
used for all distressing coughs, and diseases o
the lungs. The curCs being performed are re-
ally astonishing the world. Dr.. Wistar's Cele-
brated preparation is wholly an innocent terne-
dy-being composed principally Of the Wild
Cherry; and extract Of Pinei combined by a
new chemical process, with the genuine Ice
|iapd moss, another of Natures great c%aratiyes
for pblmorar diseases. HI.
Those who want a remedy that will surely
cure should send Immediately to the store o.
PRlEsTLEY & MOsBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02

The Eye that never sleeps.

The Eye that never sleeps.
is an eye that never sleeps!
DER the world its vigil keeps
From yonder arChng sky;
Amid tue blaze Of MONDAY light,
Or in the durkling shades Of light,
Still peers that slcepless eye.
Clear to its visiOn-oh! how clear,
Those deeply hidden thoughts appear,
The features would deny
There's not an impulse e'er can start,
or good Or evil in the heart,
But meets that watchful eye
The wretch, all trembling, seeks some spot,
To form unseen his guilty plot,
No human foolstep by;
Yet though from mortal gaze concealed,
Each deed, each thought, lies all revealed,
Beneath that haunting eye!
In lovely cot-Or palace gay
Or Ger the seas, far, far away,
Its glance is ever nigh;
Then, oh, thou wretcht with crime imbued,
Fly where thou wilt, thou'lt meier clude,
That keen and searching eye!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
WASHINGTON. April 10, 1916.

The Senate was not in session to day. In
the House of Representatives, the bill for ex-
tending Jurisdiction over Oregon was taken up
and finally passed-yeas l09 nays "a.
The Senate resolutions about Oregon were
then taken up.
Mr.. Owen ofIndiana, moved an amendment
and called the previous question.
The previous question was sustained, and
the amendment adopted by a vote of SO to 81
The amendment is in these words. Stree
out all after the word ''eurnestly" IN the last
part Of the preamble andinsert, directed to thu
Importance Of a speedy adjustment of all thei1
differences and disputes'
sAnd be dfurther enacted That the Presiden
of the United States be requested to give thu
notice to the British Government, the motto,
required by its second article for the alb
r%ogation Of the said convention Of the 9th Au
gust, 1927.
The material difference between the resolution
of the Senate and those adopted by the House
isahat the former left the giving Of the notice
in the discretion Of the President, and the latte
requires it to be given.
The resolution thus amended finally passed
by a vote l66 to 4l-abont l09 Locofocos, an,
35 Wings for, 10 Locos and rs wings agains
it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
Chairman Naval Committee.
House Of RepresentatiYes.

AN ACT supplementary to an act entitled
an act to incorporate the Canton Female
Academy of Madison County, approved 9Th
of February l846,
SEC. ]. Be II enacted By he Legislature of The
State Of Mississippi. That all monies hereafter
accruing, from the grant of licenses to retail
spirituous and vinous liquors within the limits
Of the town Of Canton, and all monies accruinr
from licenses to keep billiard tables within said
town, be and they are hereby vested in the
president and trustees of the Canton Female
Academy, for the use and benefit Of the %iustitu-
ton.
SEC. Q. BE il further enacted, That the Treas
urer of Madison County, be, and is hereby au-
thorized and required to pay over all such
monies aforesaid, to said board of trustees on
the ordcrof the President thereof, countersion.
ed by the secretary.
Sac. 2. .andbeit6 further enacted Thot this acr
shall take effect and bein force fromits passop,
and continue SO in force for six years and nc
longer.
Approved 4th March, 1876.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
mysterious Disappearance.

Our citizens were much startled, a few days
since in consequence Of news arriving here OF
the sudden disappearance Of Mr.. Il. ~ bars
tow, principal contractor for the removal OF the
SixTown Il diansto the Choctaw Indians. On
Wednesday the 9th instant, Mr.. Barstow let'
Camden in company with one OF his agents,
Mr.. Ames, for the residence of Magness, a dis
lance of about twenty-six miles, where he ex-
pected to meet the Indians; bnt finding they
had not arrived there, he started the next morn
ing, expecting to meet them in the neighbour
hood ofsCol.i Johnston's, in this county; being
further disappointed he rode on to Fosters
bridge on the Smack over taking with himthree
wagons to aid in getting tho Indians through
the swamp. Mr.. Barstow wenr ahead OF the
wagons. and, as we learn crossed the creek,
and put up with Major Wright, where he re-
NAMED until the next morning. Early on Fri
day morning, he started back to the creek. and
in thescourse Of two or three hours, his horse
came bank to Wright's, and still having the brl'
die and saddle on, and the boots and spurs oil
MIR. Barstow tied 10 the pommel Of his saddle
The teamsters, and two Indians, who had ao'
companied the wagons, became impatient
crossed the creek, and proceeded to Major
Wright's; then it was they learned the arrlva
ofthe horse there and the disappearance Of Mr.
Barstow. They returned Immediately to thu
creek and searched the creek swamp, bu
up to the time of our going to presssnC
tidings have reached US of his discovery
Col. Butler, of this place, and Mr.. Douglass
Of Mississippi, with such other assistance a
they could procure from the neighbors, hav
searched closely and constantly, but withou
success. The searchwill be continued and a
the creek is falling, hopes are entertained tina
they will be yet found.
Camden .Ark.) Telegraph.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
Arrival Of the unicorn.

Eight days later from Europe.-The steam.
ship Unicorn arrived at Boston on the 18th inst
after a passage of thirty-nine days. The ton,
OF the English press on the Oregon question
is belligerent. Lord Aberdeen had made {
speech in the House Of Lords, which, thoupF
eonciliasory in its tone, was yet firm and deci
ded.
The admission Of Indian corns, buck.wheat
and rice at anOminal duty precautions which
the Government has wisely taken to arrest III,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
Camden Ark.) Telegraph.

DON'T GIVE UP THE sHIP.---These famous dy-
ing words Of Lawrence may not have been ORR
ginal withhim, In l776, Capt Mugford, COM
handing the continental armed sch'r franklin,
after having captured a British ship of 300
tons, and brought her safely into Eastern har-
Dor, and going out again, but the tide going
against him, he was forced to come to anchor
off Pudding-gut Point, The next morning he
was attacked by thirteen boats from a British
man-ofwar, He fought a brave battle with
them and finally, after five of the boats had
been sunk, he received e fatal wound in the
breast. He called his lieutenant and said, Il
am adead man-don'tgice up the cesSel. If yor
can't beat them off, runher on Shoes" The
lieutenant ran her on shore accordingly, ant
the boats made of. The British lost seventy
men in this battle; while the franklin haC
only one man killed besides her brave captain
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02

DmD-In dis county on the goth PIG, of Bill
Iious fever, HoLLANp WEBB, aged aboutsIxW.
Tennessee Democrat and Franklin Review
will please copy.
On the Goth ult., of measles, Ellorisa
Judith; daughter of N. B. and Mary M White
head, aged 2 years, 2 months and "a days.
In this place, on the Goth ult., Dr. R. ,
Collins.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02

sournrkN RAIL RoAD.-We see from adyer-
tisemsnts in the papers that the hooks for sub
s%cription FOR the stock Of this company will be
opened on Monday next at various places :
The only ones that can interest our readers are
the following: yicksburg for 100000; Bran
don for $4,000; Hillsborough for $4,000.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
VINO A u
The uirtues Of Jayne's Hair Tonic9
SummerviHe, N. Nov. 96. 1870.

The Uirtues Of Jayne'S Hair Tonic?
Summervilie, M, Nov. 26, 1842.
DR.. %Jayne-Dear Sir: | send you the
following certificate obtained from Mr..
GuIick. | would Just statethat | became
acquainted with him about two years
ago. AT that time he was entirely bald,
with the exception Of a lock of hair on
the back part of his head, about the size
of half adoliar, and that lock Of hair he
told me had been made to grow BY the
use of your Tonic; previous to which
he positively AYERS, he had not a single
hair IN his head. The hair now com
pletely covers his head, and is from four.
to five Inches long. Very respectfully,
yours, &c. P. MASON.
Anoiher proof of The efficacy of DR..
Japs'S HNir Tonic.-This viii certify
that | was entirely bald for about three
years when | was recommended to try
Dr.'Jayne's Hair Tonic. | procured two
bottles Of Mr.. Mason, in Summerville,
and using the Tonic for about fifteen
months, my hair came in all over my
head, and, although not quite as thick as
before, yet it is constantly growing
This surprising restoration Of my hair
has excited the establishment of all my.
acquaintance, and made me an object Of
curiosity to many. / am now IS years
Of age, and have reason TO regard the
Inventor Of this matchless Hair Tonic
asa public bene(actor.
~. Quick
Near Germantown, N. J. Nov G842.
For sale atslhe Drug Store ofnr
PRlESTLEY a. MOSBY.
May 2, 1916. 33-3w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
JAYNE,s Ar,nn.

WYE have been informed bv NJ, ).
OF a cure performed 81 i. ny N
DR.. Jayne's Alteratpe, which a,oss. Y
superiority over every other rensS1 Y
the kind. She has been afflicted 4. /, !
last is years with Necrosis 4 \ INV \.
Swellings, attended with ulcenIio5, ~
exfoliation Of various boass. du,iaS
which time many pieces have BEEN NJ
charged from the frontal bone 4 n.
Uranium, from both her arms, wris, M
hands, and from both legs, and from N
left femoral bone, and from the MI
knee, besides painful ulcers N o,Rs
parts of her person, which has baRa
the skill of a number of the most NJ
nent physicians Of our civ uriD
most Of tn time her suferings M
been excruciating and deplorabIs.
bout three months sincashe was injDcs
to try Dr.. Jayne's Alteratire, which h
had an astonishingIy happy effect ud
her, by removing all pain and swelling
and causing the ulcers to heal, while
the same time her general health hash
come completely restored, so that d
now weighs some rs lbs, more than Il
did before she commenced the u eofh
truly valuable preparation. -Nd& 3
gle.
For sale at the Drug Store Ok
PRlESTLEY & M0SBY.
May 2, 1916. sSI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02

WEArHrR, &c.-The weather has been very
busy during the past week-also the assistant
Editor. II has rained-rained every day but
pne-and that one It hailed. We have severe
good things for next week-iG il Shouldn't
snow.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02

AeEEcY.-George Pratt, Esq, Office Of the
(New York; Morning Telegraph, y our author
lied agent, 10 receive advertisements and sub
srrbtions, and receipt for the same.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02

An editor in Illinois is in a rupture because
the ladies have discarded corsets. IN amour
cling the fact he thus breaksforth
Sound the loud trumpet DER valley and sea.
Thet ape strings are broken and women are free.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
CANTON, MISS.
sGEuRDArr:aa #::stAT 2. 1876.
Is Z 3 he dIsHngmsLIgg laHpiness

us q q ne 0ISITNgUI5NTHg NdFPlNf80
of FREE G6yERNNENr, thai GIRL order
should be The resiH II c~hoicesand not ne.
cessiiy, and The common ,oisAes Of tle peo.
ple become he lars Of the laaR, heigqub-
lie pros1 Gritty, and ercnse ris ieaqe, rcsy
much depends upon saitabtyJ Eg The
Minds and morals Of their oitisSns. HcqE
only be happy soAen The public principle
ard opinions properly airectcd ana
manners regalated.''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
FOR SALE.
SPRING & SUNNI Err
GOODS.

VTVHE undersigned have just received
~ from the North an entirely new
and splendid assortment of Spring and
Summer Goods, viz:
Brocade muslins, graduated do, swiss
do, null do, %jaconet do, lace do, printed
do, bishop lawn, bobbinets, grass cloth,
tarlatan, Grape, cold and black, French
lawns, worsted barege coIored and black,
French ginghams, Bingham robes, mus
lin robes, Fanny ElsIer robes, French
pyramid do, 6 os d'rhine, dimity, linen
lawns, Irish linen, brown and white hol,
land, chanbrags, all %colors, cambrics,
all c%olors, brown and white damask table
diaper, bleached and unbleached domes-
tics, birds eye diaper, cotton cloths,
brown linen, linen drlIings, carpeting,
linen pocket handkerchiofs, silk do, silk
s~carIs, silk shawls, barege do, black
silk cravats, coIored do, gingham do,
silk, cotton and linen gloves, silk and
cotton hose, do half hose, linen checks,
cotton do, %ginghams, '%cottonades, silk
parasols. sun-shades, flax thread, spool
cotton, French, English and German
Prints, at all prices, &c. &c.
BONNETS - Leghorn, Straw, Mo
hair and Tissue Bonnets.
MMAlTS9
Fine black beaver hats, white do,
white cass imere do, black do, leghorn
do, straw do, panama do, palm leaf do,
grass do, sporting do, youths do, white
Russia do.
Boots, Shoes GMd RrOgNWS.
Fine sewed calf boots, pegged do, gen
tlemen's CATERS, pumps lady's CATERS,
buskins, brogans, slippers, walking shoes
b%ootees, lace boots.
@=+o
Drap de'ete coats, Iinnen check do.
drap d'ete pants, linen drill do, linnen
and cotton check do, log cabin do, cot
tonade do, plaid cotton palelots, tweed do
cotton do, black satin vests, MarsaiIIe dc
print do, shirts, drawers, s%uspenders, &c
QUEENSW ARE-A A. beautiful as.
sorlment Of Queensware at very low
prices.
HARD WARE AND CUTLERY
Knives, Knives and Forks, Scissors
Thimbles, &c. &c.
FANCY ARTICLES = Lavender
water, Eau de Cologne, Pomatum, Ma
CAESAR Oil, perfurped cushions, Breast
pins, Hair pins, Silver Thimbles, Sill
Purses, and a great variety of other ar
>ticles, which we offer very low for cash
EICHELSTElN & Co.
May 2, l846. So
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
SUPPRESSION OF THE POLISH INsuRREcTIoN.-
The instruction is crushed, and many of the
principals are in dungeons.

VIENNA, March 7.
TheAustrian Observer containsa report from
Major General 0olin, dated Podgorze, March
3, which is addressed to the Aulic Council Of
War at Vienna. From this report it appears
that Cracow surrendered to the Austrian and
Russian troops on the BID inst,
PRussiAN SiLEsIA&GLEwIrz, March Z.
The Polish insurrection virtually terminated
when the remainder Of tic insurgents amount
ing to seven hundred men, placed themselves
under the protection Of Prnssip, and laid down
their arms. These insuFgepts passed BY here
yesterday on their way to Kosel, escorted BY
two companies Of the 25lh regiment. The no
bility and gentry among the insurgents seem
cd 70 bear their misfortuuos with equanimiy
but the lower orders appeared asif oyerwhelm
ed with sorrow. The insurgents are now dis.
persed, and the territory Of Cracow is occupied
! by the Prassian, Russian and Austrian troops
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02


sr 8na STATE OF M~lssTg,,a-
SUPERIOR COURT Of cEslLpPb
December Term, a. Dl B, lo,a
E. 9, Henry, 1915.
John K wasa, e. al.( No. $685.
PoN opening the ComnI,i..
ana i appearing 10 the sa,as Ri
q. o tn the Court that lhe deieDS issl'I9eoq
y 20 Ward IS not a citizen Or w, Aea'
this State, but resides bevon5s s \ b
thereof and beyond the iuri,5 " IiqiI
tins Court, SO that the ordin. 4 Aa d
.ot the court cannot ID srI, 8foo4
him. ondhe having aiisdt q sSls. \ w
Pearance herein, and plead, NM.
demur lothe complsipauts Nj -ssseteI
ton OF complainant by CONN., sPa9 mo-
ordered that said derendantesss.s
pearance herein on or beloss L. a'
Monday in the month d, I'M. " lolr
plead, answer or dempr IL M NJ. ssA AZ
ants Bill, otherwise tie SANE LIZ SSInPI'ia
ken for confessed against an l. 2 q
hearing ex Parte, and the ns y, ~ ~
of decreed accordingly. lasteI
And it is further orderea NJ,
Of this order be published 4 NJ ! y sopy
sip2i Creole, a newspaper priU v. ' I. "
town of Canton, once 4 EesE III I, = a
months successfully. w
R HUGHES, Crg
By J. III HuaHgs, ~.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02

Mr.. Holhes the Chairman of the Naval Com
mittee, in the House, we see, has addressed a
note to the editor of the Union, in which he
states that Mr.. BanGroft's letter, asking for on
ly ten steam frigotes to be added to the Navy,
did not accompany the letter Of the. four COM
m%odores, from the bureaus-recommending
.lorty-three steamers,-lhus giving US an im4
PRESTON that Mr.. Bancrofts olledged letter
Of the 9th, was an after thought, pre.dated in
order to ward off the alarm the enormous esti-
mates had excited, The following is Mr..
Holmes letter:
70 Tie Editor ofMe Union:
SIR: 1t would be well for you before you
censure others 10 ascertain the truth.
In your paper of yesterday, you say: sit is
TO be regretted that the chairman of the Naval
Committee of the House, when he stated his
uncertainty as to the accordance Of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, with the suggestions of the
bureaus, had not communicated to the House
the Secretary's letter Of the 9th Of January did
not accompany the reply of the bureaus to the
resolution of the House committee, Had he
done SO misrepresentation would have been a.
voided.o
Sir, had done so, misapprehensions woplG
not have been avoided, but by telling an I'm,
truth for the letter of the 9th January did no
accompany the reply Of the bureaus to the les
%olution Of the House Committee.
l. e. HOLMES.
Chairman Naval Committee.
House of Representatives.
Thus it appears, the letter, recommendin,
iorty-tbree went alone to the Commit
tee, and was the only recommendation the
knew Of. Bancroft's 9th Jan letterhas ever
appearance Of having been sent in only whe
people began to talk about the extravaganza
Of the recommendations from the bureaus.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
co WI MI n Rs CIAL.
view orleans Cotton Ma1ket-ApriI IS.

CorroN,-We had occasion to remark in our
last Wednesdays report, that the continued
disappointment and suspense to which all par
ties are subjected by the non-receipt of the
long expected foreign advices per Unicorn, had
exercised an unfavorable influence upon the
Cotton market, rendering it dull and somewhat
depressed, that we were unable to quote any
actual decline. During the past two days
there has been considerably more business
done than in the early part Of the week, the
transactions having amounted to fully $4,000
bales; the greater part of which was disposed
Of on Wednesday; but the market, noverthe-
less, has presented a heavy and unsteady char
aeter with a good deal of irregutarity as regard:
prices, though we continue former quotations
remarking that the tendency at the moment is
downward, as o Important sales can be efec-
ted without some concession. We are still
without the expected foreign advices, and al
parties are now looking to the Caledonia's ac
counts to the 4th inst, which will be due here
by Monday next. The business Of the weel
sums up 10000 bales, and the sales of the pas
three days have been principally on English
French ndNorthern accounts.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
OF POLICE.

THERE will be a special meeting of
a the Board Of Police on Monday the
4th day of May, By order,
J. J. PUGH, Pres't.
Nav 9. 1876.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
WAS CoMMrTTED,

As AMUf
a Two the Jail If Nldl
AZ - county, goth Apfl tsl
ny by ]. L. Mitchell, IPs d
III runaway Negro man caNi
AAa@ himself AbPam. Said
gro is copper color, slow spoken II
6 or 8 inches high, 70 years Of age, B
on a white wool hat, white wOollsn at
ct, and Lowell pants-sass he belongs
Henry Bond near Benton, YazOocodh
The owner is requested to cone I
ward, proveaproperty, pay charges :
take him away, or he will be deall y
according to law. ",
May 2, 1916. y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
ooTToN STATEMENr.

Stock on hand LIST Sept. l845:""".;:: 7,705
Received month of Sept;:::::";::::::; 62,561
Received month Of 0ct:;mi.:"5;:;;s:l16,9l2
Received month Of Nov;::::;;;.:;::::;l19,334
Received from LIST Dec. to list Jan; 90.232
Received month Of Jan. 1916 ;.:::.:::::1l6.748
Received month Of Feb::;i;:#"::sa:l43,98 2
Received month Of March ;:::.#m:":a64.8l2
Received April 10 84::;";.w:::::;llI. 1886
Received April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3,4O2
937, 1913
Exported on the Oath April ::ii: 9S5
Exported Previously:::;;:::::;7ll ,588-712,5g3
Stock on hand not cleared :22485o
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-02
EE5MACMvS9

Fine black beaver hats, white do
white cass imere do, black do, Iegborr
do, straw do, panama do, palm leaf do
grass do, sporting do, youths do, white
RuSsia do,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-20
AOI.IAN PIANOS.

subscriber has Just received
III ~ - from TIM mandatory a Nusns a t1ars N.x
i"s who purchased thu pai.n g m III. .n,,r. Ir,.d So,
si'lsiF MAS "hn,eii-j fot tpiEMANs i:DtiAN ArrA,
u" ib" Piano Fort" ss"thsr ofiS inrsn,-,t.
~h~h h. invites ti- public so
"h L." OF t- Journals of this country Ene.,,
% ins'i""Tnt has h+-n rthibitsd anil espaciti.. FUZZY
-@d ~h'eh appeared tErd To the un,tv al
VANTAGE aud "rc-n-nee of thu. combustion
feel e"n-nes pHbe that TN.
tSf'S - one of extraordinary tore IT,. nun, ba-
''""' h"ht To" bs~i cui'eai were ma d.
ii tI--nis te.ng H-clIin,-m ran. ,,,o M.
'-snt-o which niy satisfy propt.ot. IN -x,ri,o -.
" lh - 10 n" manner lsah from trl,,u.
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o. 2. ~. TAYLOR,
PLANO FORTE AND MUSIC STORE
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