davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

A GOLDEN DREAM.-The Lansnsiburg Ca
zette has the credit Of telling tho following
anecdote;
GA wag remarked the other day, that a few
nights since he dreamed he was in ACalifor
MIA, and while engaged with several other i'm
dividuals in picking up gold, he espied at a
short distance, apiece as la ,ge as his fist; and
being fearful lest some Of his companions
might secure the golden treasure, he gave a
Sam Patch leap after it. AT this interesting
period of his dream he awOke, and found he
was hugging the bed post like a good fellow.
We are Of the opinion vely many of those
who go to the gold region with high hopes of
reaping fortunes will return hugging grim pow
verify instead Of a bcd-pos,,"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
10 the Editors Of he Loui.riAe journal

10 the Editors Of Me LouisriAs Journal
ARRIvALOFTHE sTEA MsHlP EUROPA.
The steamer Europa, telegraphed from St.
Johns this morning, has dates Of the 10Th.
CorToN.-Cotton has been in great demand
for the past fortnight. Sales for the week en-
ding February-67, $50 bales, Of which 81 1880
were American. Scarcely any change in pri-
ces .-Brazils have been in active demand at
an advance of I'd. Since the Cd, market firm
with active sales which amount to 6l,l20
bales, Of which 1850 were taken on %specula-
ton and $500 for export. The imports for
the last weeks amount to $4,000 bales,
$4,000 Of which are from the United States -
Official quotation, 43d for fair upland and fair
Mobile; Al for lair Orleans; ii ~ for mid
ding; 81 to A for ordinary.
Provisions Cured provisions and other A.
merican products in fair demand at remunerat-
ting prices, aud accounts are decidedly en-
couraging from the manufacturing districts.
Stock MARKEr.-The stock market is i'm
proving, American and English again on the
advance. A demand for the United States
skies at an advance Of !, with the prospect
Of a further advance; large amounts have
changed nds.-Pennsylvania skies IA IS
The highest %consols for money closed at 92A
Money continues abundant; first class bills.
being readily discounted at 2 per cent.
FRANCE The breach is widening between
the Assembly and the President. A real or
sham plot has been disclosed to the French
ministry, and for a few days Paris appeared
like a beleaguered city. The streets have
been occupied by 10000 soldiers, and Gen.
Changarnier plainly minated that the first
barricade. erected would be the signal for q
general slaughter. No alarm is felt, as Mar
shall Bugeuad has been despatched from Paris
to bring up u strong, division Of the army oil
the Alps, ostcnsibly to command during the
State trials, but with no object than of over
awing the Red Republicans in Paris. The
motion for getting rid of the proposition Of
M. Rateau to dissolve the National Assembly
was only defeated by 4l6 to 4O5; since that
vote greater tranquility has prevailed in the
National Assembly. On the goth Of January
the Minister Of the interior department an.
nounced that he had been directed by the
President of the republic to present a bill
against the meeting Of clubs. The Assem-
bly, had already enacted severe penalties with
8 a view Of REFRESHING excuses and removing
3 d myers alarming to society. The Govern
ment had already ordered number Of club,
to be closed il, the capital, and the department
had denounced the offenders to the proper tri
bunal.
IRELAND.--Mr. Chas. D. Duffy has beef
brought up before the court on a new bill
and is to take his trial at the present tern
under the crown and government security
q, act.
ENeLAND.-Parliament was opened by thu
Queen in a lengthy speech. The speech pla'
ces it beyond a doubt that the Government
have no ideaat stultifying their pact free trade
doctrines, But are resolved steadily to carry
out their principles, The declared intentions
! Of the ministry Il make every retrenchme:
:, co Compatible with complete
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
Number 90.

ter me, amt yours either.
H'-SaloatiOn! Talk on, Mary-como rirbt
out. Who's Mary's father?
W'--Mr. Order, the man that built the
meeting house, and vent to the lower eoup-
try.
All (resignedly.)-well, as there is bur ono dav
more, pll bear it; SO go ON, if YOU have any
thing else.
Where's our youngest
b. suppose Jenny amt mino!
"'-No' deorhuOband. Jenny that we both
love so well, ain't yOar'n either.
h'-Jaeregl Lord! Is that sol In the
name Of the Saviour, whose is he?
VIE is the one eyed shoe maEer,,. Tint
lives at the forks OF the road.
H'--Woll, by HeavensAG abriel, 6lop yOus
norm! I WANT TO 60 NOW!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
From the Vcksbarg Whig.
"LORD KEEP MY MEMORY GREENm
Haunted Nan.

G'V"t |e tChSOHJg rag
'LoRD KEEP MY MEMORY GREENE
Haunted Nan.
When sadness rules the present hour
And gloom IS round us cast;
When joy, like an untimely flower,
Has persisted in the BLAST
IT'S we'll the heart can backward stray
To many a fairer scene,
And feel that it is good to pay,
"Lord keep my memory gresnm
When not a cloud obscures the sky
From morn till eve's decline;
When in the life-cup trimming high,
Cleans Pleasures rosy wine
Then chast'ning thoughts of former care
Shall make the joy serene,
And prompt, mid rising thanks, the prayer
"LOrd, keep my memory gieenm
Oh, for the sake Of those far slopes
Where laughing childhood strayed;
And for the gay and bounding hopes
That with the young hours played;
And for those nights when through the storms
Faiths guiding star was seen;
And for thy love in myriad forms,
"Lord keep my memory greenm
All men have friends and friends must die;
But shall they thus depart?
Shall we forget the plying eye
And 81 ~mpathysiDg heart?
Nay, for those hearts that ceased to beat,
Those eyes that lost their sheen,
Devoutly let us still repeat
Lord keep my memory green!"
Perchance they lie in distant graves,
No two sleep side by side;
Der one the weeping willow waves,
Der one weeps oceans tide:
Their memory is ours, and it shall bloom
IT'LL life's last sand is seen;
Then, if we earn an honored tomb,
"Lord, keep our memory green~
February, I849,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
HEAIrn OF THE CIrY.-Tae Cholera .--Ac-

Health OF THE CrrY.-Tae Cholera .--Ac-
cording to the reports of the Sections, to the
Board Of Health, the number of intermitents
at the several City Concentrates, during the
week ending on Saturday last, was seventy
four. or this number there were but four OF
Cholera. The number Of deaths oil that dis
ease for the preceding was over sixty. 1t IS
gratifying at least, to report, as we may now
with confidence, the entire disappearance OF
this dreadful mslsdy, For several weeks
since it ceased to be epidemic, the %sporodic
cases have furnished food for the worms, at
the rate offrom six ty to seventy deaths week
its fall is as raPida as was its rise, and may it
be long before we again have to chronicle its
appearance. ~ o. Delta March LIST,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

New YORK!-The bill throwing obstacles lin
rbe way Of recovering fugitive slaves has been
laid on the table in the Legislature Of New
York The course taken by the Courier aud
Enquirer, Express, and other wing papers has
no doubt contributed to the result. The W
papers allowed named reasoned strongly against
the bill aud showed it to be Unconstitutional
and unjust-T Whig!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

Capt Phelps. of the brig Henrico, brought
l27 pounds Of gold with him to Charleston,
where he arrived from California on the Goth
ult. All this he dug and made by trade in six
months. At $500 per pound this would make
a comfortable sum for a man Of moderate de-
sires.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
Speaking of Ireland, the London Times

Speaking of Ireland, the London Times
says that the people are preparing to remove
en- m,0sse to America, "Since it must be,'
continues the Times" since so large a part
Of our British fellow subjects must join a for
eign allegiance, or colony all but indepen-
dent, we rejoice to see, in this inevitable event
the providential means Of a beneficial mix
ture Of races" Ireland is TO be AngliciSed by
English emigrarts, and large farms supercedf
small ones. Thus will Irish nationality be
exnnguished. Humane, truly9
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
:. n. HERNDON,
nM at La 20

M6y az D~W3
,,odisOn County, Mississippi
=, he room above the Post Office
~ ,.Nsr attend the Circuit Courts
As s1snties Of Attala, Leake, Madi'
gsooo and Holmes, Business en-
n l1s y his care will receive his zeal
uenliOn' 40 6m
IausI II, i848. OIL"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

-n-r ALFRED WELLINGTON
N CABLE & co.
..;on and Forwarding Merchants
wboles.le and Retail Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
No. q6 NEW LEVEE
Newt Orleans.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
A Card-R cad 1t.

subscribers beg leave, most res
pectiulIy, to thank their friends
s very generous, liberal, and d. sub
I'll patronage extended them. They
NE their best exertlons to merit d
%Dpapce of the same-and will be
NJ lo serve their friends and the
4, as heretofore, at their old stand,
Jlbe GOLDEN MORTAR, where
have just received from New York
Philadelphia, a FRESH and complete
tment Of articles intheir line.
PRIESTLEY & MOSBI
oOn, July 81, '48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09
FRlEsTLEY'

kkES AA
/, vps IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES;
Dvs SyuFFs, OILS, AND PAINTS;
GLASS AND PUTTY;
\, BOOKS, BLANK Books, STATIoNA'
/ FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUNERY' &c
he sign Of GOLDEN MORTAR
CANTON, Mr..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-03-09

REFERENoEs'
Fr.dE Turner,} .;,,o ~
Joseph Monks } LOUISVILLE n.y.
Ias : n"nn. Lawrenceburg, la.
John R. Shaw, n.o.h,ons
SsmH J. Peters, Ne"'Of'0"''''
Robert ]. Palrrey9
b. 20, l848' l0-O"'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
GEORGE PORTER. ESQ.

We have seldom, since the establishment
Of this joarnal, had to record a death that
touches us so profoundly as that Of our late
colleague, George Porter. For nearly sew
en- years he was attached to the Picayune,
uninterruptedly occupied on its pages, and
giving his undivided attention to its interests
Common eulogy on his merits as gentle
man and scholar, would be a faint tribute on
our part Innumerabe testimonies Of the
exalted position he occupied in both these
distinctions, exist beyond the limited circle
OF this ofhce-in written characters, the pro-
duction Of his vigorous understanding, and
in sorrowing hearts that bleeds spontaneous
" as memory recalls his polished manners,
his underwriting nrbanity, hiswarm and gen
erous nature Mr.. Porter was a fine spec-
men Of an American gentleman. His mind,
which was richly endowed by nature, had
received a careful academical training, and
considerable intercourse with the world, en-
abled him to seize character at a glance.
These circumstances gave him grasp Of in
tellect that conspicuously displayed itself in
everything he wrote, evincing that manly
vigor Of thought and that accuracy ofjudg-
ment which are invaluable in the journalist,
who has the laudable ambition of acting up
to the full dignity Of his mission. As for his
private virtues, we make this simple record
We hare vet 10 knoapthe created being
that eper manifested hostility to him in gord
or deed. Indeed, so unobtrusive were his
manners, so gentle was he in character, that
the contrast between his capacity and his
pretensons forced itself Involuntary on all
VINO came within the sphere Of his action.
He was emphotically--to borrow line from
the beautiful record Of the poet Cay
"ln vii a man, simplicity child.'
His loss to US, the editors and proprietors Of
the Picayuns, is almost irreparable IN
O Picayune.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05

solemn and grave looking Deputy Sheriff
then proceeded towards the group Of organ
grinders, when the little girl, as il discover
ing his object, drew back, clinging with an
expression Of the deepest grief and alarm to
the dress Of her foster mother,
The Sheriff, however, by the use OF a
little gentle force, succeeded in separating
them, and taking the little girl in his arms,
delivered her to her natural mother, who
rushed towards the child and encirclng her
in her arms embraced her delicate little body
with the ardor and devotion Of true love,
the child all the while repaying her caresses
with the most vigorous efforts to release her
self, screaming " You are not my Ma
there is my MAJ won't 90 with YOU
Alas the poor child had entirely forgot
ten her natural mother She remembered
only the kindnessand affection OF the organ
grindera, and seemed inconsolable for her
separation tkom them,
The latter, with expressions Of the deepest
sorrow and grief, retired from the court, amid
the sympathy and regret Of the large crowd,
who with fearful eyes, witnessed the affect
ing scene, which We have thus hurredly
related
We have since learned that il il the in
tention OF the mother OF the child to place
her in an orphan asylum, where she may be
educated free from the communicating influ-
ences Of her mothers life, and where she
may be visited by both her natural and
foster parents.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05

BuREN and, after having served regular
apprenticeship in political perfdy under
Polk, BANCROFT, aid Mason, opine few
Independent thinkers viii be found who will
be induced to do more than ask the simple
qaestions-When did these men ever pirate
before When were they ever
known to act through disinterested spirit Of
patriotism Have they not, even now, Esau-
ike, sold the rich inheritance OF "Jefersonian
Republicanism" for a mere "mess of poi
tage" under the name Of Progressive and
Free Democracy ?"
A VtpcINyAN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
ODEON HALL,


l,ALvANISM TRIUMPHANT From the time Of lis dis.
VI covery Galyanic Electricity has been used medical
agent with great success When properly applied eue
natural remedy that possess for the fdisease
Dr.. EMERSON al Copp's Pavilion, has been very sur
cess In the treatment NJ all nervous Diseases dyspepsia
liy-r complaint, rheumatism, neuralgia govt female dis
easpS. 81. sA
Also, Sulphur Tume Bahr ior scromln and all cutane
Ona and ernptve disorders; Russia aud Sh0wrr Baths
when required Electrical Psychology applied and nsr,c
ton given 10 those whowish 10 study this science
iune o--3IaW1,yif E.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
EvENTs IN EUROPE.
Arrival OF the Niagara at New York.
The Details Of her Mems.


The steamship Niagara, Captain Ryrie,
arrived at New York on Saturday afternoon.
We have received by her, papers and letters
from London 10 the morning Of the 18th IN
slant, and Liverpool Of the afternoon OF the
same day
The N left Liverpool May 18th, arrived
at Halifax night Of the 3oth, and sailed on
Thursday morning at five o'clock, arrived of
Sandy Hook two o'clock Saturday morning,
I'd inst, and was detained there by dense
fog several hours, arriving at her dock at 4.
P NJ, same day
Avery interesting part Of the news may
be found IN the following quotations. al
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
esn------------ ....
THE LEGISLATIVE STAMPEDE.

During the late war with Mexico word
was borrowed from the enemy, or perhaps
from the traders of the frontier, which bet
ter expresses the condition Of things for the
last two days in the grave general Assembly
of Virginia, than any other phrase we are
acquainted with The few cases of cholera
that have occurred in the city have s"dden-
ly affected a large number Of members with
sort Of contagious panic, such as often
seized upon gangs of horses or mules in the
trains Of our army, causing them to break
wildly away in what was called a stampede,
and TO rush in furious confusion they knew
not whittier. Yesterday no new cases OF
the day were reported yet the proposition
to adjourn was urged with as much strenu-
BUSINESS as ever, and was only temporarily de-
ieated by being laid on the table in the
Senate The resolution assumed the only
form in which it colld have gotten through
the House and that form was general
declaration that the Legislature would ad-
journ on Monday, to some place or other,
but not Richmond Had any one place
been first put into the resolution It would
have been defeated by large majority
but BY uniting the panic and all the places,
ma ority was obtained. ..
Seriously, j, docs seem to US too obvious
to need an argument, that it is the duty Of
public servants to brave danger, which,
SO far as the facts stand at present, is rep
resented BY some six chances in thirty thou
sand for dying of cholera, for that is the
proportion Of deaths to lives in tie popula-
ton OF Richmond We do not to dis
pu:e that whenever the cholera shows itself
10 be Indignantly epidemic, the Legislature
ought to go away; but until that emer-
gencyis undeniabIy existing, and until a
formal adjournment is adopted by both Hou.
ses, the threatened contingency Of their be-
ing without quorum ought not to be thought
OF as possible. The minority Of the House
Of Delegates can, at least, adjourn from day
TO day, until the members who may have
Stampcdcd shall have plucked up spirit aud
returned to their duties. Richmond Times.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
inne4-dis Marshal the District Of Column

NNARSHAL,S "a In virtue OF writ Of iier
MI iacas issued from the Clerks Office ol the District 81
Columbia the county Of Washington, and 10 direct
ed shall expose public sale, for cash, Monday the
18Th day OF June next at Il clock NJ before the Court
House door said county the following property, wiz
Lot No To- in square No 6Ol, in The city Of Warrington
with the improvements thereon, being two story frame
bidngs Seized and levied upon As he property Of Jas
GIN and sold 10 satisfy indrals No 49, 10 March Term
1919 in favor of Robert Brown, Ise Of Hall a ca
G& ROBERT WALLACE,
moyg6.dis Marshal Of The District Of Columbia
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
MARSHAL,S SALE.

IN virtue OF writs III fcri tnr1s, issued from the
Glrrka office Of the Circuit Court oi the District OF 10.
umba Tor the county Washington, and directed,
shall expose public sale Tor cash Wednesdays the lh
Of June iasfnH at IL O'Clock, NJ, before the Con House
door al said county one negro woman named. Celia
Turner aged between 20 and i0years and her infant child
seized and levied upon the properly oi George BON
lord; and sold satisfy drals No 10, to October term,
sa In favor OF Martha Mannlng also to satisfy Jndcias
No 90 To October tein 1919, against said Bomiord.
ROBERT WALLACE,
jnne 4-dts Marshal of the District OF Columbia
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05

NEW FANCY GOODS, We shall open this day. n e
IN very desirable French fancy per siear
er Hiterna. sch as Tuck Combs shell and busloo
beautiful patterns
Porte Monies shell ivory, and eaiher--a very conv.nI
and safe article Tor the gold dollar
Ten cartons OF Bios Kid Glove1 all cloors and mum
hers
Ten dozen heavy French silk Gloves--al coiors
Twenty dozen light gossamer thread Gloves-usw article
--szts numbered for gentlemen only.
One case Of Of fne Extracts
Rose Soaps Almonds Soap, Lip Ssys Cold Cream, sLu.
bin's) = - 40
Slx dozen English nexhausible Salts (Psy,s ground
glasa FARKER,S Fancy and Perfumsry Store
NAY II Pa. aTspss, rser National Hotel
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
may26- dts Marshal Of The District Of Columbia


MARSHAL'S SALE.- In virtue VI writ OF feri
wi iacae under the lien law issued from the Clerk Office
vi The Circuit Court Of the District Of Columbia Tor the
county OF Washington, ami 10 me directed shall expose
public sse, or cash Saturday, The 18th Of June next
at " O'Clock NJ, before The Colrthouse door Of said
county, the following property viz All the right and lille
John Rynea Of in and 10 the following described pro-
perty viz Of certain buildings erected lots two and
three in Peters Beatty Threlkelds, and Deakens Add
Georgetown that piece Of ground In front ofsaid
lois Two and three measuring @ feet inches on the south
channel Of ths river Potomac The piece ofgrond lying
in front of Lot No in said Addition, being part Of the
wharf attached The main premises, and on that part OF
Fayette street which extends from the southern line Of
Water street the channel Of the Potomac river and on
the western half o all that par of faye!te street which lies
between Water street aud the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
and on that part Water street 90 feet wide Immediately
north Of the southern line Of Water street aud extending
100 eet inches along the line OF the premises purchased
by ssid Ryner from Miller and Duval, consisting Of
l,yes hrrk molng house. two stone stacks for melting
Iron ore one large brick wheel house and connecting
shed-sezei and levied upon az the property o John
Rvnsr and sold 10 satisfy Judciss No Is March term
ls1g IN favor oT william @, and Simon J. Temple
ROBERT WALLACE,
IA ala Marshal Of thf tafC N
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
The New York I,lterory World says.

The New York Liternry World says
1.-THE Trustees Of the Astor Library closed their
examination Of the designs submitted In composition
for the building on the evening Of the 10Th ultimo,
and awarded Il. g. A. Saeltzer the premium OF $500
for the best design and that of $500 for the second
in merit to J.. Renwick, IT, A large humber Of de-
signs were pfersd"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05
DAILY NATIONAL WING.

UrAllletters ordering the papes containing
must be directed /" To c. " FENToN, Publisher
ofthe National Wing" .~-
E-orders ier papers must be accompanied by the mon
sy, or they will not be attended to. - . 49,.
p-A money seut VIII be credited the par yalis in
Washington City. ....
D-Al communications .or Insertion IN the paper all
intelligence Of every description all confidential comma.
nicatons be addressed . To w. G. SNETHEN. Editor
Of the National whig" and be postpaid, or they will
not be taken out. s.s.
Ts-Sts Prospectus on Isl page
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05

FRosTpuRo Coat CoMpAsY.-Tho Cumberland
Civilian Of Friday says-
We understand that TWO gentleman OF Alexandria
well known for their capital and enterprise have par.
chased large interest In the stock Of this Company
being that part owned by The late Isaiah Frost. In.
consequence Of tbs operations at the Company's
mines VIII be immediately commenced % 20 collar
ged scale,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-05

as CARUSI'S SALOON.
SECOND AND GRAND CONCERT
OfHs celebrated Artistts
MADAME LAB0RDE,
The greatest Canatrice in this country,
MONSIEUR LABoRDE, AND SlGNoR TAFFANEiIi
The unrivalled Barytone.
THE AGENT (Nlr d. I. Shaw announces that ia ronse
uuence many requests he has deferred the departure
81 these extraordinary yocallss They will give one
and positively the last CONCERT
On Wednesday evening, Tune 6
PROGRAMME.
PART FIRST.
9 Air-de Diem II Ia Bayadere, Mad. Laborde Auber
. Romanzs- di Mac beth, Tafianelli .
L. Grand Ronio-c composed expressly for Mad LsboTde.
3 Duetto--di Lucia de Iammefmoor, None Labors and
Taffane
PART sEroSp, 3r..h F.a
6 Dueito-- de Bellsaro, Mad Laborde and TaffsRs
]. Becitatiyo and brand aria Taffanel Verdi
& Grand Sc1na--de Ia Juive, NJ Labords, Ilulsvy
9. GRAND ARlA-Di Norma, Mad, Iabordr, Bellini
10 Terzetto 'Attla Mad Maborde, VI iahords, and
EITicKETs SEVENTY FIVE CENTS
The agent Mr David r. Shaw has put the price Of tick
s low "a ordero give an opportunity 10 all TO attend al
Ceasonahle charge
Doors open at Z O'Clock Commence al O'Clock,
Tickets may he secured al the music OF Cam
81 and Fischer and at the Saloon the evening may 81
H5-TheLabordes with Taffanell give concert in Rich
nond on Monday next, ] lth June. June Sit