davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15

"OUR Own OH1o."-Father Skinner, in a re-
view of last years report of the Board of Agrlcul
ture, after stating that the total number of domes
tic animals in Ohio over the legal age, amounts tc
$685. 289 and are worth $50, $50, ,23o, breaks out
into exsacies at our glorious country, where every
man, woman and child, within our borders, may
be set down as 'achoie hog man." with something
to spare, nearly one bullock apiece and more than
two sheep; and then for riding, if we are not too
proud to ride double every soul of us may go on
the back of horse or mule to meeting on Sunday
What a glorious country? No wonder Father
Matthew wishes he could pick all ireland, as you
would potatoe, and put them down in the Uni,
ted StateR
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15
from Golnmbms. b
House of Representatives.


DEcEMBER s.
The Speaker announced the following Standing
Committees for the session:
Privileges and Elections.-Messrs Breslin. Bali
of Muskiugum, Smith Of Clermout Smith of N adj
ison, and Long.
Judiciary SMessrs. ?bgb. Holcomb, Hutchins,
Given, and Waite. s..ss.
Finance-Messrs Roedter, Riddle, Gilman, Spell
man. and Rogers
Claims-Messrs. CLARK, Franks, Copeland, Ben
net, and Lipps
New Coundes--Messrs. Moody, Green, Burt
Dodds and Russell.
johnson, and Moody. l..s
Public Lands-Messrs. Riddle, Pugsley, Wilson,
Watt, and Gill;. ~
Roads and Hishways-Mers Holcomb, Gaston,a
Thompson, WILL and Weyer.
Railroads and rnpkes-Messrs. Long, Carney,
Colburn, Chase, and Dresbach
Schools and School Lands-Messrs Whitley,
Burnett. Boggs Hall of Morgan, and Wilson.
| Colleges and Aeademies-=Messrss Ball of Mus
kngum, Boggs, Ensign Muslin. and Manful
| Medical Colleges and Soeieties-Messrs. Fee,
Ensign, Weyer, Carney and McNeev.s
Militia Messrs. Dodds, Muslin, Furnas, Hous-
ton and Hubbe. ast
Agricuture-Messrs Keller, Krum Lutz My.s-
ters and Patton. :,
Manufacturers and Commefce--MeSSrs. W hiIonS
Fraser, Reed Sheldon, and Taylor.
Public Printing-Mess RS Breslin Hawkins,
Houston, Fraser, and Whiteley.
Corporations -Messrs. Pruden, Copeland, Gill;
Ward. and CASTOR =
Currency-Mcssrs Given, Pruden. Smith of
Madison, Bull and Fee.
Benevolent Institutions Messrs. Burnett, Burt.
Rogers, and Myers.
Library -Messrs. Fairchild Smith of Clermont,
McNeely, Gilman, and Watt.
State Buildings-Messrs Spellman, Dalzel,s
Green, Roedter, and Mantul
Retreachmeut-Me Messrs. Hubbell, Lipps, Wood
ford, Bull. and Ross.
Salaries and Fees of Public Officers Messrs-
Wait, Franks, Ball of Morgan, Colburn, and Lutz
Federal Reations-Messrs Gilman, Chase
Smith of Clerrnont. Worley, and Weyer.
Unfinished Business-Messrs. Smith of Madison,
Russell, Sprague, Will, and Dresbach
Enrollment-Mcssrs Smith of Clermont and
Hutchns
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15

We have at length received the third number
of work entitled can Universal History of the
most remarkable events of all nations From the
earliest period to the present time. Forming a
complete history of the world' 1t is written hy
DR.. Hehbe, and published by William H. Graham
Tribune buildings, N. Y.
The intentions of the author of this work have
been, not only to enlarge the mental faculties and
to elevate the ideas of his readers but to present
to the world, in a new form, Universal History,
without rreiudice and without partiality; being in
structive for readers in general, and at the same
time worthy the attention of Philosophers States
men, Lawgivers and Warriors.
The work can be sent by mail to any part of the
United States, at periodical postage. ANY person
who wishes to subscribe for il, can remit the pub
Usher 81 and he will receive tie whole of the An
cipnt History. which will form a complete volume
He can then continue the work if pleased with it,
or stop it. Address all orders to the publisher,
VIII GRAHAM, Tribune Buildings, N Y
When this work was first issued, the publisher
promised it to all editors, who would insert the
prospectus in their respective papers. We pub
lished it, but have only received three numbers.
Are we to have the remainder?
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15

u Should any Of our readers wish to hire livery
team, that is RIGHT and that will carry them where
they want to go, without being delayed on the way we
say call on S...h & Williams. their stables. the
corner nearly opposite F. Norton's foundry. They
can rg YOU out your entire satisfaction See their
adve vertisrr1ent in another colamn.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15

EE- patent is about to be secured for new
style of spring cushions, to be stuffed with grass
hoppers.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15
The Canadian Press on Annexation.

The Montreal Courier alludes thus cheeringly
to the progress of public opinion in behalf of An
neXaton.
Within one month nine journals have openly de-
clared for the Montreal Manifesto and are now de-
Tending Annexation. They are:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15

Besides these, there are perhaps, not less than
that give annexation articles place in their
columns do not oppose it, and many of whom viii
doubtless soon declare themselves in favor of this
measure.Such sudden, n,such an astonishing change
was never before witnessed among the public jour
mails of this country, since the white man first put
his foot upon the bank Of the St. Lawrence
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15

The Psychological and Water-Cure Journals for
the present month, have been received. They
are works of the highest merit, and, as we have
before stated should be ih the hands of every rea
der. These the only works published upon
Phrenology and Hydropathy, in this country and
the known reputation and high standing of their
editors the Messrs. Fowler is sufficient guaranty
of their high standing The works are furnished
to subscribers at one dollar for each magazine, or
twenty copies of either for SO Address
FowLERs & WELLS, l31 Nassau St, N. Y.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15

We have also received the January number of
Gody's Lady's Book. This magazine is not much,
if any, inferior to Sartain's and we must confess
that it far surpasses expectations, both as to
its engravings and literary matter 1t contains an
engraved cover, a mezzotint frontspiece, beau
tiful titlepage from original design, three color
ed engravings, number of wood-cuts of superior
merit piece of music" and thity- seven articles
from authors of the highest merit Twenty five
cents number, or FIVE for one dollar
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15
Magazines,

Sartain's Union Magazine, for January, is upon
our table. 1t is undoubtedly the most suburb
number of any magazine, ever issued in this coun-
try. The number before US contains some thirty
FIVE engravings among which are several beautiful
and highly finished Line, Mezzotinto Wood, Tin
ted, and Litho-cronic. There is also upwards OF
forty original articles, the most of them from wri
tiers of the highest standing. 1t contains good
piece of music, and an entertaining literary misce
lany of one hundred and four pages 1t would
make an excellent Holyday gift. Single numbers
twenty-five cents, or five for one dollar
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
Extract from Mr.. CalhOun's Address.

Extract from Mr.. CalhOun's Address.
For manyeyears the subject Of slavery in
reference to tho territories ceased to agitase the
country. Indications, however, connected
with the question of annexing Texas, showed
clearly that it was ready 10 break out again
with redouhlad violence on some future occa-
sion. The difference in the case Of Texas was
adjusted by extending the Missouri compro-
mise line Of 5000 from its terminus on thieves
tern boundary OF the Louisiana purchase TO
the western boundary Of Texas. The agita,
tation again ceased for a short period.
The war with Mexico soon followed, and
that terminated in the acquisition Of New Mex
leo and Upper California, embracing an area
equal to about one half of the entire valley Of
the. Mississippi If to this we add the portion Of
Oregon acknowledged to be ours by the recent
treaty with England, our whole territory on
the Pacific and west Of the Rocky mouusalns
will belOund to be IN extent butliuleiess than
that vast valley. The near prospect ofso great
an addition rekindled the excitement between
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
so Carry Me Back.s

An aged slave, who had been recently lib
Grated in Virginia, and sent to Indiana, passed
up the river yesterday, on the Steamer Tele
groph, alone, on his return to his old mastOr.-
His heart was in " old ~yirginny,' and he had
no happiness, even with liberty, in the land Of
strangers. Hisage could not have been less than
10.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

70,
ny 9 W. CUTTER.
Look here, ye heartless lawless bands
Who, inthe anne ye desecrate,
Would lay red i~nCendiary hands
Upon a peaceful " sister State;n
Ye who would rend the sacred ties
That have secured our highest trust.
Would tear our banner from the skies
Would trail It's gloriesin the dust;
Who in the name Of God and truth,
Would scatter Goals throughout the and
Would place in freedoms name forsooth)
A knife in each assassin's hand;
Who, while the lowly Saviour's name
h Does on your Judas accents swell
Have thoughts within your hearts Of shame
Unworthy Of the iends Of hell.
Look here and see the cords that binds
Alike the master and the man;
And own how vain your puny minds
Oppose the mind Of natures plan!
The bondage Of the earth nnd.sky,
How ever far the feet may roam
The yearning pang that will not die
The tyranny Of hearth and home.
Then view the exiles ye have made
To wand r midst Canadian snow,
Still pining for each sunny glade
From which you counselled them to GO
How many a heart with grief has broke,
How many more in silence bleed?
Who from your wretched schemes awoke
To find that they were slaves indeed.
Ye, who have raved Of lash and chains,
OF fettered hands and fortunes grim,
Until your dark and heated brains
With scenes Of pandemonia TEEN,
Az if It were our sole pursuit 49,
To WELD the gyve, the scourge, the rack
As each wefe a ferocious brute
That hunted the devoted black.
What, after all, is't you would give
These children Of another race?
D othey with you like equals live,
AS there were no dividing traced
Do We allow them to be heard
In ,hroDgs that pardon or condemn?
Or may they say one single word,
When laws are made to govern them!
Where joy and social pleasures flow,
Do they with ye its mazes tread?
Or in the hour Of want and woe,
Are you the watchers by their bed?
How oft within your gIittering halls
Hath any negro brother trod?
Alas! your ban upon him falls
Fen at the shrine Of God!
What do we more in sight Of heaven.
That ye in terms Of scorn condemn?
Must then our heritage be given
Our homes be yielded up to them?
Or must we drive them from our shore,
To people your more favor'd cline?
The faith, the god whom we adOresa
Assures us this indeed were crime.
What do we more!-we did not make
We found heir sires what now they are
And find we have no power to break
The bonds that they were doom'd to wear.
The name is all-they are no worse
For titles ye affect TO dread:. q
Your freedom cancels not the curse
Still they must ever toll for bread,
With US, at least they have a home,
v Nor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
As,amidst your northern wilds they roam
And weep for scenes where they were born,
A shade from summers sultryheai,
A shelter from the wintry blast
An humble but secure retreat
When youthful energies are part.
And Southern hearts are always kind,
And warm as their own earth.-
And all must weep to leave behind
The spot that gave them birth!
I'D hence beneath your frozen sky;
Yon hear the plainIive strain,
While tears bedim the minstrel's eye,
"Ohscarry me back again!"
covlNefoN, KY. June Z, I848.
.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

" I@AB Dc
1 DEALER9N
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Produce.
200 City, Miss.
give particular attention to
sslVing and forwarding cotton,
l5s &c, Just received Bagg
Rope, Kentucky Jeans and.
Bacon, Lard Sugar cured
MIXTURE, and a general assert.
duce.
10, 184s. Nv
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
4. HERNDON,

ct L@W'
,,.,,.on county, Mississippi
y room above the Post Office
w., attend the Circuit Courts
E NV, Of Alfalfa, Leake, Madi'
v ia Holmes. Business en-
~ care will receive his zeal
Dlion. en
| II, i848' ON
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
\ Card--R cad 1t.

subscribers beg leave, most res
iuay, 10 thank their friends,
/, Bty generous, liberal, and sub
I atoaage extended them. They
J lheir best exertlons 10 merit d
ice Of The sahe--and viii be
h serve their friends and the
Y heretofore, at their old stand,
n u GOLDEN MORTAR, where
W Just received from New York
" dsIphia, a FRESH and complete
h - hi Il articles in their line.
~ PRIESTLEY & MOSBY
IoIy 81, '48, =
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

- ALFRED WELLINGTON
MI NJ CABLE & co.
N and Forwarding Merchants
sda.,le and Retail Dealers in
Foteipn and Domestic Liquors,
% NEW LEvEE
Newt Orleans.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

VALUABLE REcrrE.-~A friend who liyes o. the
river, and who has bssn troubled With Ba5alo
Gnsts, furnishes rs the following sHectual
remedy
sPut o0s or two drops OfkYeosote Oh the neck
Of Che horse every morning, and he will escape
the t0rmsnfsof the insect. This Ii 4 simple
yet valuable discovery, inasmueh aaa thsss
Swarming kna.s kill, sometimes In a few aays,
hiatt the mulsaapna > pIaniasioa.-BEsAdsm Rsb.
A clear conscience cannot Be Donshs with
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16
grLEY, D u moen
FSTLEY a. MOSBY,

ESTLEK a MWSBR3
Rs IN DRUGs AND MEDICINES;
SYUFFs, OlLs, AND PAINTS;
GLASS AND PUTTY; ~.
Oots, BLANK Books, STATIoNA'
ng ARTICLES, P%ERFUMERY, &c.
arn Of GOLDEN MORTAR,
CANTON, MI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

urOSGE RAGBY
S9Snsd bis saloon in the Canton
r J. vneFe he is ready and anx.
%., vi's all his friends, and
. comfortable shave9 at
N and DRESSING donei in
lu | pl1s' genteel style, and 10
i y every reasonable per
Il is4a.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

/, r. COLEMAN. o. P. MOORE
$. COLEMAN & CO.,
lSSl0N MERCHANT rs,
Fm Boat. Landing, Vicksburg, MI
FAMILY il Store and for sale,
Icing Rope, Jaynos, Linseys,
Bacon, Pork, Flour, Lard,
Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Candles,
passes, Nails, Spades, Shovels,
W. -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

lpanCcd on Cotton sent 10 US is
b ethis" or the New OrIeano
nig, Aug. 20, l848, 52-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

A clear conscience Cannot be bought wiA
money, but rs of,an esd for Il,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

1EFERENcEs' M
III Turner, r.
IA Goard,l :
|. !: !, S ': $:;;,.,.{ ''r.o'''''.:
b, l848. io-0m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-16

Has..
|''''al
summed
asaafs
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-12-12
Weekly Crescent,
Published every Saturday Evening, at No. 90
st. Charles street, New Orleans, by
A. II. HAYES & co.

The publishers of the "DaiIy Crescent have just issued a
weekly paper of the largest size, printed ON beautiful type,
for circulation in the country. The Weekly Crescent will
contain the News of the Day, Original Articles upon all
subjects OF general intcrcst-and more particularly to those
in which the people of the South and West are more imme-
diately concerned, Original and Selected SKETCHES, Tales,
Anecdotes, &c, and a Price Current, carefully corrected up
to the hour OF publication. II will be a paper useful to all
classes of citizens, and especially adapted to Merchants,
Mechanics, Planters and Families. Ia its political character
tits, in the largest sense of the word, independent, taking
no part in mere party struggles, but aiming to inform and
instruct the people upon all the great questions which arise
affecting the internal welfare or foreign relations ofthe conn-
try. The paper will be furnished to single subscribers at
three dollars per year; to clubs of four or more, directed 10
the same Postonice. two dollars and fifty cents a year each.
Postmasters and others who may act as agents, and send Or
ders, paid, for ten copies, will receive ono copy in addition
to their compensation. The price of subscription is paya-
BILE all cases in advance. au22
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-12-12
SARTAIN'S UNION MAGAZINE.
HEw VOLUME coMMErozNa NTH JuzE

This splendid Magazine camo into the hands of the pre-
sent prepriefors after the publication of the December mum
berof 1875, with q list Of 1000, and such has been its popu.
larity, that the list has already increased to upwards Of 30,
600 monthly. No Magazine has ever been established that
The proprietors, from tho liberal support extended to them
have made arrangements with artists aud contributors, both
American and European, that will truly make the Magazine
what the Saturday Courier" in a late number of that ex-
eellent paper styled il, "Ihe Bldckaco0d of 4merica.s The
press throughout the county have spoken of it in the high.
est praise. We only have space this month for the follow
ing gotices, hut have thousands of 1.thc same sort Jeff. !"
"This IL, beyond all comparisou, the most brilliant of the
threo-dolar Magazines. The yigor and ability displayed
N this now Magazine, will surely give it tho larges. circular
tion In the United STATE, unless sGraham' and sGodey, nav
more attention % the quality Of both their literary contents
and their Hahellishments.-ReaFs Saturday Gasctte.
at caHtaiHs more and better cngrayings than any othct
Magazine, and is filed with reading matter of the very hesr
kind We have repeatedly recommended it 10 those Of our
readers who wish to Subscribe to an able and interesting Pc
~ri0dical, as The very best one ublished..-Free Democrat.
eTtis really q gem. By the way, If Graham and Cooley
are not on the lookout, Sartain will boat them entirely from
tho t~rack." Ledger.
"Sartain has already established his Magazine in the from
rank Of American literature and art, and il he only doet
half as we'll in future as he has done thus far, he will be able
TO oqtyis all bis competition" Reading Gazette.
sThis Magazine Is one Of the hest specimens Of literary
-Giean's Falls Clarion. -
TERMse-One copy 80, and a premium Of either a portrait
Of General Taylor or Group Of the Washington Family, size
10 by "a inches, worth alone three dollars. Two copies as,
and one of the premiums. Five copies $40, and an extra
Magazine and one Of the premiums to the agent, or person
getting up the club. ITisack numbers from January NAV
be had. Address JOHN SARTAlN 4 CO., Phaadelphia.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-12-12
Prospectus Of the Republic.

The undersigned viii. on tho 18th day Of June next. be.
ginthe publication III The City Of Washington OF a daily
Whig Administration paper, to be called farHE REPUB.
will be committed to the exclusive care of Alexander C
Bullitt and John O. Sargent.
Tho Republic will give TO the principlcs unon which Tho
administration Of Gen. Taylor came into power, a cordial
jealous, and constant support. u will be a faithful record Of
the times; Il will discuss ps1ic measures in an impartial
and independent spirit; IL TWILL e a vchicicof the latest and
most authentic information; il wi be, in a word. a polit;c,l
newspaper, devoted 70 the liberalizing and progressive doe
arinas which prevailed in the late presidential canvass n
the interests of labor, as developed in the wantsof agricuI-
rurc, commerce ond manufactures, End to the cause Of n.
eratura, science and general intelligence.
The Republic will acknowledge no allegiance except 10
the colntry. II viii aim to merit the confidence and suppor,
Of the american people. HfwiIi be the organ OF NO person
or party, or fraction ofsa party, in that compulsory sense
which would hinder it from speaking boldly and candidiy
to the people about whatever il concerns them to know.
The Republic will be printed on ID double r0yal sheet. IN
. new, large, clear, readable type.
Resides tho daily paper, there will DO published a Tri.
Weekly and Weekly Republic, made IN Of the most inter.
esting and iaaportrntm matter of the daiiy issue.
TERMs-Fort the Daily Republic, $i0-Fort the
Nv, S6-For the Weekly. %.
To Pastmasters-Any Postmaster who will transmit d
$40 shall have six copies Of the Weekly Republic sent "a
such persons as he may direct; and SIS will cnt;tlc n nost-
master to three copies OF The Tri-Weekly paper.
No paper will be sent unless the order is accompanied bv
Tho money. All communications upon business must be ai-
dressed 10 GIDEON q co.
HashiRgfen City, AprIl4, 1s4a. an22
EtE MM
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-12-12
Ned'S New Volume,

! On the 2lst July, la49, will be commenced the second vo
Inmc of Ned Buntliness Own, with many improve
ments, calculated 70 make II one of The best, II not THE hes
and most original weekly journal in America. 1t wiilopci
with n splendid local story, called "IHE B'HoYs OF New
YORK" a second sequel to the "Mysteri les and Miseries o
New York, !" which will be illustrated each week with hand
some engravings. The characters will he all drawn from
real lfe-comprising many noted and notorious persons, Of
both sexes, about town. Ii will be fully as bold, thrilling
and truthful, as the "Mysterics.' The paper will be print
ed on n better, heavier and more expensive article than at
present, on an entirely new and beautiful font of type, cast
expressly for il, and will be Improved IN eoery particular.
1t will contain, as usual, original
Poems, Tales. Sketches, Essays,
Correspondence. Foreign and Domestic;
And be as ever,
American, Reformative,
Independent, Liberal,
The Friend of the Poor,
The Advocate of the Wronged,
The Cheering Voice to the Toiler,
And the "Organ' alone of Ned I'untline's
Free Heart and Chainless Mind.
1t villa o all that it has been, and as much better as Ned
can make it! The terms invariably in advance, (old subscrip-
tons to be renewed by or beJorc the day of the issue of No
l, Vol. 9, or they viii he crossed off are-t copy per year,
SO; 9 copies to one address, 81; 5 copies to one address, $40;
collect and send single subscribers, will receive 80 l-3 pr
cent on all subscriptions at full price. All Postmasters are
agents. All editors of country papers, acting as agents,
will please retain the agents per centagc. ANY country
ny papers for one year as amount to its regular advertising
price, To be sent TO any address which the editor may name.
| ask no one to publish it gratutously, and those who do
publish ii shall be paid in books or papers.
Firm in the cause of Right, Liberty, Reform and Virtue.
am the Peoples friend and servant,
EDVARD Il. C. JUDSON alias NED GUNTLINE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-12-12
Piano Fortes and Music.

@>~A The subscriber would RESPECTFULLY
LrR1 inform his friends and the public that
W. he has on hand ard on the way, PIA>
~ NO FORTES fiom the factories of
Pieyle & Co. and Favre g. Co.. Paris; Haliet, Da-
Wis & Co., Boston; A. H. Gale q CO., James Gro
vestein and Nuns & Clark, New York. All these
instruments ale made eSpfessly for ibis climate; mas
ny of them are of the new p.ient Of Charlcs Horst,
lS49-the Double Iron Frame. Tee P,nos will
stand in tune longer aud have more power and
richer tone than any other instruments. Also, st,-
perior GUITARS. VIOLlNS, FLUTES, &c.
SHEET MUSIC--Conslani'y receiving from
the publishers as soon as published.
He would respectfully inform t. friends of Mr..
Chas. Horst, that he has arrar yed with that gentle>
man to take charge of the Musical Department of
his store.
U7All orders from the country promptly attend,
ed TO-. E. A. TYLER,
ocl0 ly 80 Camp st.