davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-30
SCHOOLS.


COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
- HENRY-S NEW YORK, SOLOMON JENNbf.
40 PRlNClPAL-The Proprietor returns hs gtsten1
achuoy, led inens hs numerous pairons and friends ~
past fsvur. Ne would inform Tho public that pstlcain a.
tsniion paid Me Juvenile Department Tbs ComneT
Z, l and Mathematical Classes well snanged sad thor
ouehy Instructed The apparatus for Illustrating Asroro
nv Physiology Chemistry and Philosophy 10 ample and
complete Tho higher classes pursue tts Lsin. Greer.
French SPAN " and Gsfman Languages upon Tho most -
proved systems.
EsFERTscTs
Rev John NJ Krebs DID Hon Thso FTelinghByssn.
Rev Isaac Ferris, ID. Hon James Harper,
Rev Ira n Steward. Hon WIN Hsvemeler
lame. A. Stone William q. WetnloTe, Esg
Charles r Wet AN Ge0rge w MsiseL 2sa
Abner Chichester David sands VI ID
Morgan Mcrgan-, j. samuel Rsynof als~T
FRENCH TAUGHT.
AIR HANSEN, Teacher u tho French Lsngusgs, re-
vi Gently from Europe gives At Tho residences u
bis pupil. of Al his 100 Ch.mberssl Tuus
dersie Refers toC Il. ilabichi ksq, Swedish Consul
u w T Mali Esq. Belgian Consul vs. awsod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-30
NEW-YoRK BAY CEMETERY.

sH n az % Fr-TEADssaAss LoDsE Slt Nos.
L. lsgg-OFucERs AAD BRoTHElsi r0,f cYsmti,os
nave viewed Ne grounds and selected lots MJohnk nov
ID Onye Branch flinmaH, and other Lodges sna NsIs
unanimously Of the opinion hat more dessoe -
canned be iound tho purpose on any foahos ~ ~
beo,b,od II New. YOrk7" and request maj VOC 0
49, b t.ndered the NewY0rk Bay Cemetery Company
~ H. lber. douson made This Lodge and NE genenso
N treatment 81 your Ccnmiltes k"sPseth'V 'a"""'a
IN r L. and T 80 .,.r,,tc.
0EO W WOOD. COMMITTEES"
JOHN l. AfDLER)
The w slbordinstss u the yaroas societies h<i hsss
40 vi ..ected te donated ~ them BY tho C0inpsny
b,vs Inc oriyiege Of DONG Cos short inns whe, ns
aee. ls,r te cfolee u ots Including deed and eoors,
80 m he Main Rnirsnes Chapel ke. VIII b st 1h
sSs srrorsinS t ibs c1tion vsna ots 10 by u fes
s0 sIngls graves BY iee y. singis inirrnsos ~
sdqt. a. Do for children, " Opening closing and sod'
dink frsves Ia ell cases "
Ssse ISl Brsdwsy JANIS LxErz, see'y
Wa LgAvESUosTH General Agent izsods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-30

y The accounts OF the City Chsmbsrs.r.
rendered 20 ,he Common Council through The Controller
Show hs ih- following under The severa. heads "a
account were standing the credit NJ the CITY the NJ
rhanic.' Bark on me 81, Of December, IS %. viz
80 -r-tt OF t- q ~ Ir-ssuf-f. is %
T. 80 ---t' NJ 80 >ns ~ tl1f Of - -
I. ri 80 fIs irar .......... = ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-30
THE NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
For Euro mean Circulation.
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE

O.. o,,bl,.ied on he departure u each Nal sieaH
i,sefoool Pnoe %. cents per copy, or . per y'a !
.,eiudet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-30
Nryu-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE


ID. ann. sfed ever Wedresd1g and Sq'0rf"g mpfnin
o. ~ A. per annYiI Two copies for =
iI5,sri.enca's CENTS n line cach insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-30

~ The J0prioi o. Commerce says the Iaber
nace recently occupied by the Plymouth Congregation al
Brooklyn, has been sod 10 gentleman from California
and Will iramed aieiy be shipped for san francisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-30
AS SOCl ATIONl
INSPECTION y
NEW- WORK CITY \

VIZ Factory 10 al WslLst where al all times can %
found he largest assortment the city Strangers srf
euEens should call and dge or themselves before ruf
chasing elsewhere BAfCHELos's newly inventsd Wies
obtained silver medal al the Fair Of the American lnsr
mte. Copy the address nlyb MWkFu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-30

~ Water-t nre Institutes. TeALi feeeNes
patients his connexions city esishishmeni - Lsghts
|, provided with several bathing rooms come ~ wheh
kept day and night during the cold season rhs
Aprl III lri-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-30

4 BURGLAR CAUGHr Is THE Acr-A fellow
named VIM II Hall caught YESTERDAY, BY officer Res'
of The Fnh Ward IN The OF breaking into the ohce
Vr NJ Foster corner Of West aud Desbrosses 80 Hsl
made desperate Struggle 10 escape from he Officer an
succeeded In getting distance from him. out vs. nns'
tie charge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-22
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22 1850

she who takes that precept to be the guide Of her
lie IN Its true meaning, will need no noisy dispu.
tant to espouse her rights in this age Of universal
emancipation
Mrs Ferris watched the changing features of
her child, with the consciousness that life fast
parting from his worn frame, and prayer of
thankuness that his bitter sufferings were nearly
over, arose from the believing mothers heart Her
eyes looked into his, if to ask the parting soul if
it could bid final adieu to earth without one
glance of recognition to carry with her into the
years which might eapse before they greeted each
other in the future land. Her yearning wish was
granted: suddenly the small hand which lay in
hers grasped it with that eager clutch, express
sve OF cute pain. She leaned over him and said
My darling, you suffer greatly The dim eyes
lighted up, faint smile cleaned upon his lips, and
he answered in the soft, collected voice of other
days, Yes mother, but it is past now, all is well :
and with radiant expression OF peace, his spirit
passed from its earthly tenement. The mother
held the eless form to her heart for many moments
with an unutterable feeling OF joy and hanklulness.
He had evidently known her, and she could now
rejoice that he was released from his sutferings.
Laying his head gently upon the pillow, she raised
her fearful eyes 10 her husbands face, and said
He is at last at rest; let knee together beside
his bed, my beloved husband, and pray earnestly
to God to prepare us to meet him in the better
land
Mr.. Ferris drew back My soul is dark,
cannot pray to Him who has punished the innocent
and unofending in so terrible manner
"'Yet child is now with angels she softly
said, all his sutterings forgotten, all repaid thou
sand fold
"'But we've who wander in darkness and sor-
row, where shall we find consolation for the loss oil
our bright, our noble boy y?'
GO In the mercy of Him who is mighty to save
as to destroy; oh my dearest husband, if your soul
could bow before His requirements, how much
lighter would this ailliction prove
"'It may be with you, my meek-spirted
Caroline, but such turbulent unbeeving souls as
mine, can find no consolation in your faith
would it were not So
" He turned away; the mother sighed heavily
and knelt alone beside her dead child and prayed
in agony of spirit for the benighted one while he
leaned against the wall and looked upon the living
mother and the lfeless son with feeling Of gloomy
relief. The long agony was over, the protractet
punishment to his guilt past henceforth he woulc
devote his life to his remaining child. He woult
seek foreign shore, and in leaving behind tn,
sorrowful recolecons of the past, his long suffering
wife would once more smile upon him with some
| thing of her former buoyancy of heart"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-22
The COnspiratOr.
BY MISS ANN DUPUY.

W. owe an apology for not giving an earlier at
enlion to the re-appearaLce before the public, of
The gifted authoress, Miss L. A. Dupuy, who has
for number of years past adorned The pages of
our best magazines, always sending a voice from
the orange and magnolia groves of Mississippi and
Louisiana At long intervals, well accounted for
in the pages of her Volumes she has given three
r0mances. "The Conspirator," the second novel
from her pen, made its appearance in lS42, and
was very handsomely received-two editions, of
ten thousand each, having been rapidly exhausted.
In 1876, if our memory be correct, she published
" Celeste )" which, in like manner passed through
two large editions. In the present year, we learn
that she has a new novel prepared, entitled
" Trials and Triumph" The publishers - the
Messrs. Appeton-t appears, preferred first to ire
publish the Conspirator," and to follow it by
Trials and Triumph" We shall present an eI-
tract from each, by way of reminding any of our
esaders, who require such souvenir, of the refined
and elevated literary tone and elegance of manner
with which Miss Dupuy wieds her pen.
We find in the ' Literary Word'' the following
notice ani extract from "The Conspirator," which
we present entire, because of the authority with
which that Journal speaks, and the striking picture
ihe extract presents of who has filled 80 large
a page in American history
Have you chanced upon a pleasant com panion
fAssy IN stage-cOach, and enjoying brief chat los
sight Of him for years thereafter, but finally, wher
y0u had almost forgotten the rencontre, been for
maIy presented to him in friends drawing. room
and enioyed quiet facilities of studying his charac
Z Yls,uo6 .Jns If yea, then may you, good reader
&lndersiund the qualification we felt in being intro
duced by the courteous "Appletons'' to the liter
ary guest of this notice, whom many years ago, il
soory mammoth, untractable, easily y-losabe form
we met in the publishing office of " New WOrlC
Winchester"
"The Conspirator does not that account
nor in any other way, conspire against critiCa
equanimity. He is so plausible in his speech, s.
hord when excited to eloquence, nervous in ar
gument, and yet delicate in physique, that W
greet the reunion with hearty pull at what ough
TO be Falernian by the genial glow it induces.
Il The Conspirator is Aaron Burr (nom de plum
a Colonel Alwn) and in this instance, he has falle
into feminine scales, fortunately for what remain
of his good memory, himself and his scheme
become in the novel to the readers eye secondar
and subsidiary to very pretty love-plot, wOrke
out by the aid of the Consprators adopted chile
his natural son, the of Mexican ally, and hi
only daughter. Much of the scene is laid in Bier
nerhassett's Island, whose owner tnow laid up
lavender for posterity, by the eoquence OF Vino
PORTRAYED with his lovely wife under the cognome
OF Eustace Fitzgerald. 1t changes to the scenel
20 the lower Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and all
to Mexico.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-22
AUCTION SALES.
BY J. A. BEARD.
Extensive and liberal Credit Sale of choice
Building Lots, situated in the most improving
portions of the city of I.sfaye
RY j, A. RESRD. Auctioneer.


ATURDAY November g. II O'Clock viii be loi auction,
- at Banks Arcade, o Clpse a Joint interest
The following described Chnre BUILDING Lots;
FIRST Eighteen lots Of ground IA the square bounded by Nay
AIDES apollo, Sixth and CoHrGy Streets bube ing
Inc nse ali under fine railing fence half from the Wash
ngon suest oPpngDace, delightfully."- situated for gentenens
second Two lots Of ground being numbers q and 2s in the
lndd by Naynde APOLLO Washington Conry
and fronting Apollo
Third, Nine lots ground the square baundd by Nayades
Apollo Washington and F0urth 49, a. l5
l6 H. 49, l9 and 20 front Apollo Lot No. q fronts
Washington street
Fourth Thirteen lut OF ground in T. square bounded by
Apollo Fourth, Washington and Bacchus with all the i'm.
lOts numbering from 49, inclusive.
GA lots Numbers and is large stable lot No Is
dwelling with kitchen in the The property under
fence, sidewalks made and the Plank road making
o street will render the property very desirable for residences
tth Three very desirable in the bounded
by Magazine, Camp Sixth and Seventh Ieesbeng numbers
and plan by c. A. Hedn, Surveyor, and forming the
Of Washington and Sixth The property the
vicinity Of good Improvements The sidewalks Sixth
paid for.
Terms Onefourh cash balance l. years
notes bearing interest from date with mortgage the
property said notes paid when due nteres
At The rate ot per cent. per
IT, Persons wishing invest in choice property he sold with
invited the plans
hiDited at the Office Of the auc,inneer.
Acts Of sale before Notary Public, the expense th
purchaser Of sale he completed within days from
udcatuu the will be sold for and Tur
c4rser after the days notice in papers further
Of legal deiaIlL mis-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-22
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
4 a. IL. 81 Gf,...y..
For the CRESCENT.
A DREAM WITHIN A DREAM.

THE AUTHOR OF "THE FAIRY OF THE STREAM"
Last night around my pillow hung
beautiful and bright-eyed form,
And DER my slumbering fancy flung
mystic spell, a charm which clung
About my hearsrings soft and warm.
rlreamed that with one gentle maid,
Who loved me as her very life,
Through some Elysian realm strayed,
And with her knelt, and with her prayed
She was my young, my gentle wife.
Within some lovely, lone retreat,
Where zephyrs sighed, and fountains played,
Upon fragrant A1wery seat,
In fond enhancement, soft and sweet,
We rested there beneath the shade.
While thus caressing and caressed,
We kissed away those happy hours,
- = ltir-haired boy with rosy vest
Came smiling by and paused to rest,
Close by our side, among the flowers.
Sweet boy" we cried, " whence comsst thou!
And whittier tread thy tender feet!'
Knowest not" he answered, land his brow
Was radiant as he spoke) So that now
Fond youths and madens love to meet
Would'st know my name and mission!
Am called by some the Boy diUine;
ri, mine to wake the tender sigh,
lis mine with rosy bonds to tie
Fond hearts together, e'en as thine"
Then from his wreath he plucked flower,
and tossed it TO us: Gifts like this
Hs laughing cried, " in such an hour
oft dispense-its mystic power
fsg L.
With eager hands the gem we caught,
AMI eagerly its sweets inhaled;
While gradual, soft, its influence wrought,
Like radiant fusions of warm thought,
O'er both such charm that senses failed.
We slept, and dreamed-at least dreamed
And such dream > that you and
Were in some fairy place, where seemed
All things so bright and on us beamed
Myriad soft lamps, hung from the sky.
And while with gentle dalance kept
Our young affection all in glow,
We Ger our treasure smiled and wept,
Both when awake and while we slept:
Why did we ,geep7 In sadness No!
Oh! need tell you why our tears!
Can you not guess why tears are shed
by those to whom young love endears
-, Himself, as something loved for years
By those so iondly, closely wed
II happened on one glorious morn,
When the young birds were sweetly singing
There came to us a youth forlorn,
Seeming with cruel anguish torn,
With sorest grief lis hands were ringing.
lie stood one monent-at US gaZed,
: And then in fearful language spoke,
As 10 the Heavens his eyes were raised,
AMI in those dreadful eyes there bazed
Unearthy hatred-BHI l lUoke
The breakfast bell was loudly ringing,
Tie morning birds were blithely singing,
AID at my door the servants knock,
a Apprised me it was eight o'clock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-22
Death-Bed of a Child,

The following is an extract from the forthcoming
work entitled ' Trials and Triumph" a
"The angel of death was again lowering over
the stately walls, in which mournlul hearts had so
long held their vigs, beside the couch of the suf.
fering child; but now he came deliverer, to bear
upon his bosom, the stricken one who had so long
fingered between life and death. Oh, there was
much thankfulness mingled with anguish in the
mothers heart, as she supported his pallid head
within her loving arms.
cit was a summers eve, so calm, so breathless,
that not even leaf was seen TO quiver upon the
trees that shaded the lawn which the death
chamber opened. The small couch on which his
crippled form rested, was near one Of the win
dows through which the tendrils of rose.bush in
| full bloom had found their way and the bright
crimson buds offered sad contrast to the pale boy,
like them in his first youth, but ah how unlike in
all that makes the life of youth, of hope, Of joy.
"Mr Ferris sat at the foot of the bed, and gazed
upon the features cOnvulsed at intervals with acute
| pain, and his own heart writhed with every throe
of suffering imprinted upon the young face, once
| bright with intelligence and beauty How bitterly
had the forsaken child been avenged, daily, hourly,
for years, by the slow consuming suffering of him
| who had so mercilessly wrOnged her. Well is Ii
| that each moment can bear only its own pang, OF
the proud form would have been bowed to the
earth, the naughty intellect wreck, beneath the
accumulated sufierings of this man. unmoved
stOlca as he appeared, there was world OF stormy
passion of rebelliOus agony, within his inmost soul
OF which others dreamed not.
HIS wife alone understood much that was pass
ing within him their souls had drawn near II
each other during their long watches beside the
couch, Of their child and Caroline looked will
more love upon the prematurely whitened hair auc
turrowed brow, OF her husband, than in the earl,
days OF her marriage had been been bestowed upOl
the handsome lover who had wooed her fror
poverty and obscurity to be his bride.
With earnest tenderness, she sought 10 sooth
the irritated spirit to peace; and could she hav
penetrated into the secret recesses which wei
ealously sealed to her, she might have been indee
ministering angel to him.
II there is an earthly scene on which angel
eyes dwell lovingly, it is the domestic circle pr
sided over by thoughtful, tender and refined w
| man, who sheds the influence of a gentle and a
5 fectonate heart over all around her. The turbl
lent are softened, the wilful rendered managerial
the sensitive sustained, by this divine influence
0 love, which is the true manifestation of no
spirit. Love one another" said the Master, al
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-22
EDUCATION.
NEW ORLEANS FEMALE INsTrFUTf

NTEW ORLEANS FEMALE INSTITUTION,
% by B and IRs
MACAuLAH This Institution is under the personal
literary and scientific departments taught by Dr. Macau
lay, assisted by another gentleman To give Instructions in
Dancing, Vocal and instrumental Music, the most
The school is arranged 50 make it both an English
and French school, and the aim OF the principals is
Of Studies aordng at the time progressive know
ledge and progressive discipline Of the heart as well as the
mind For the instruction of pupils o every age and grade
q intellectual culture ample arrangements have been made
the pupils and young ladies' received into the family as
bOardeIs will share in the enoyments privileges and atten
The Play .Groundan item essential schools large,
dty and secluded from public view and references when
ters at the Institution for years.
delivered the advanced classes by DR. acaulay, during
winter and to aid the pupils in understanding the lectures
apparatus. For further information application may be
made personally or by letter. ansl 3md2W
CarroIItOn Episcopal Female Seminary.
1--WE miles from New Orleans and 2o y,rd beyond the
REV'D ELIJAH GUIoN, and Principal English
,REv'D CHAs. H. WILLIAMSON Principal of the French
MRS. CLARA D. Nj. GUIoN Principal of the Musical
The Rr REv,D LEoNIUAs POLK, d. D.. will snoscio,
exercise Toral supervision OF the general aha' OF the SENT
This Institution fer the instruction Of ladies all the
complete Ga'ST m E he 9Psd @ @ ~ the
the elegant spacious Mansion formerly known the HaHlGn
sanity The healthy and retired town csTOtoh
of the Mississippi accessible Orleans
at all hours by the Railroad.
Tine exp o5 aq, o Tuition in Epssh French and ySs
Music including instruments $40 per Drawing $s5
Pupils will furnish their pillow
napkins spoons and The requisites will iuhed by
the netition All payments will be sqursdsicty and inUa
| riaby III advance.
visits the pupils will be rektrcte 10 their and
guRrnI, and others authorized by them Saturday, NJ SIT
apart for the reception No visits received Sunday.
Reference The sishop and Clergy Of the oe Episcopal
Church Louisiana CsTOon, Parish OF Jefferson, ucobe
! 2S, 1880. o24 Sm
| HIGH sCHOOL-At the corner of Race and Constance
| L Il streets, by Rev'd ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
| RATES PER MONTH:
9th Glass in Spelling Reading Primary Arithmetic and
4h Glass in any of the preceding, with Arithmetic and
| 3D. Class - with Erench.....,.. Z
| I'd Glass " with Latin or Greek. y U
lst Glass g with Mathematics,
Book keeping, etc: y "
All the Glasses exercised in Penmanship Composition ant
Defamation weekly by all the Pupils sufficiently advanced
E Evening Glasses will he commenced on the Ts Mon
| dsy in Noyember-per Month 50. O4 limos
!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-22
Succession of Cyrus Green-lmproyed PrOper
on suzette street, Second Municipality.
RX Il A REARn.

WEDAESDAY, December L. Il ocock-wl be sold
w ton Banks Arcade hy and puuancs
Hon. Lea Judge the Second District NewOeaus
dated Nov. 2, 1850
The follow described property belonging the
Cyrus Green deceased, viz:
certain LOT OF GROUND, with all the Improvements thecOr
in the bounded Benjamin. Suzette Tom. and
TchOupitoua Said Lot 43 AZ
front Su2ee by depth l2 feet 10 inches
parallel lines The improvements comprise large convenient
family residence, built of brick having below eight
aboye with galleries front and side kitchens and rvlI
the rear, with cistern
tons, arranged for keeping meats butter, below,
Terms Onethrd cash; balance u AID
bearing interest from date
property.
Act of sale before VIM Monaghan N P the expense of the
MS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-22
Choice Building Lots, to close an Estate, with
out reserve.

SATURDAY, December I II ocock-Wl be auction
y Banks Arcade
The following described BUILDING LOTS, which will be sold
to the highest bidder o close estate
Six Lots OF Ground in the bOunled by Annuncaon
Robin and Basin being Lots Nos lS
and 5 plan exhibited at the sale drawn by e. Hedn Sur
veyor feet inches
Rogin depth I5feet 10 lines
parallel lines Lots ~ 49, II and Is oin each measure
& Constance street. depth of l2O feet
between parallel lines,
third cash balance l2 months credit
bearing the property, Ii the are moi
paid when du TO bear interest the rate OF per
until finally paid
o. Stark Notury Public, the expense o
the purchasers n22
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-22
Extensive sale of Splendid and FashiOne bl
Furniture.
RX i. A. IL Il Ii. AmcfinInnnr.

TUESDAY, November 26 1850, and the following day,
O'Clock W be sold auction the residence OF James
Rotl, Esq, 81. Charles
The entire FURNITURE Of the establishment comprising list
of elegant and fashionable Drawing Dining and Breakfast
superb Mirrors, elegant Curtains aud DrapeTes Dvan
setees, Work abes Extension Dining and other Tables Piano
fms Carpets full China and Glassware; the
Chambers comprising DESCRIPTION OF Bedroom requisites
Cutlery and large variety every description
the best manufacture latest styles All catalogue which
will be ready for delivery the gth Of November
The dwelling will be opened for inspection of Furniture the
and following days.
Term - Cash delivery, Sale without nj
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-22
MUSIC.

NEUSIC AND MUSICAL LINSFBUNfENTS.-Th
lNl subscribers would respectfully request your al4
attention to their large and extensive stock of Mu. a
sic and Mu,ioa Merchandise Of every DESCRIPTION TTR
and also their well selected assortment of Piano hIiSs
FOrtss, from the fac Ore of thu frs makers in the ht
United States and Europe.
Strings for Violin, Guitar, Harp ViolncelO, Double Bass,
etc. Guitar Pins, Pegs, Screws. etc.
VioiHs, Flutes Gu tars. AccodOns, Brass instruments
for Bands, TamhOurines, BanjOs Drums, etc, etc.
Piano Forte Wire, Tuning Hammers, Forks etc etc. and
every article connected with the MGsc Business.
Orders for Music and Musical Instruments will be promptly
attended to.
Second Hand Pianos bought and taken in part payment
All The new Music received from the North pub
lshed.
Mi. ii. d. Hewitt. :, New Orleans, La, Oct q.
Il. A. TYLER.
o25 dtfNW4t u. ID. BEWIIT.