davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04

"ATTICA. Gcncsce Co, February l. 1873.
an I WALBACEN \ CO. (,raHetqeH: ! Sns. for
lln yrrr. crd with disease of the stomach. could
NOT eat any prcusy substance without cHusng great
pain sch ness and vomiting. and continually afflicted
with stomach as m experiment, tried one bot
lie of RRANl'S MEDICINE, which, Ia my utter disap-
pontm"ut cJssi and rsi,tsf The usual pam after eating
therefor, used second butc which Ina completely cured
he dseasc am well and hearty and eat almost
anything without being pnned, or the stomach heconing
Yours respectfully, i. =. W lLCOh'
Mr. Wilcox IA "A re5urctablc merchant of Aiticu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04

because one bottle II has medical curative natte'
In IT, and IN consequence cures more dss' III much fs
time, than bottle of any other medicine. -,
IT, then, oae bottle Of BRANTS PURIFIER VIII cure
FOi'R TIMES more disease Than one bottle Of Sdrstpdrt
h-4-" BRANT'S PURIFIER would be as oheap al I%o. %
dollars bottle as sarsapdytia at dollar But BRAsT.
PURIFIER is sold for only ONE DOLLAR II bottle; ans
ms hottie of il has cured and s odpe Of curing, FoUS
TIMES a. much disra- ms bottle of S,sdpdyd there
fore sarsapa in consequence of IFS less power ana fs"
medical ecncy should be sold at more Than tscnfy
Are cents per bottle be cheap as the PURIFIER a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04
FEMALE WEAKNESSES & COMPL LAINTS.

No rcmcdy offered 10 ihe public has ever been hdU o
,etiia and ectUd in restoring ALL the incidental ,rehc'
and iyreJpayts of the sex, BRAsr's PULMONARY
R,sAM IL makes difference whether the derangemen
e suyy, rssion crocs other Teaknrss-t REGULATES
ALL hy strengthening the SYSTEM, oqudsiny tie CIkCGLA
rroS, and soohing and aHoyng NERVOUS IRRITABiLITY
fIF- See pamuhlela.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04
DIR. Is. y. PaiTtRI'f;
EkMIELGE OR MlLAU SUONN

For "orms' y higAIy valuable pr'rara-
'n' ''P'"ie IRON, inc lr"'hIl'u 81 I'N &C.
','' 81 ','"'h 'He system III Ie" ho"!S
"' T,H NG. H.
hn. u f''"s ms "''h '""c" .! '"' oiISiha-
'"r u '",s G'nP2uh !" ,.Si u , comparative
..''''' ~ ''' p''"'.P " TGr'hIinGr PtrIa'"-
u ''"S 90 =" "'y an" ""''c !, Is 'f'hNy ac-
hho"I' ''"I many 81 'Ltm are oh'n
>i"' ""' u H.,", ."p', ne Is as'uf
''"' 'n', g'I'''.i'S ooNon'"2fs i''f.-seo ny
80 - ava ''',',''"-'. ""N ""''n' "nnesScd
l'f S''''' ~ l'"'' ia Il "i"' h''d oil pfac
u'' I'' ''"l''[ u'il'in over every oth'F
W'P'tdu""' hc mas p'Ih!it,d u 10 =" i"iih II,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04
One Dollars Worth !

How much CANCFR-how much SYPHlLiS-hov
much SCROkULA-will one dORsr's poyh of BRiNT'l
PTRIFIER cure Read the following statement, whie'
a. n .Dcriulpn of It's pDWer:--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04
Observation-Disclosures
Brant's is the Cheapest;

Who have used BRANT'S PURIFIER, aner having used
nd tested ALL the S1ys1pd,iiids and other medicines re'
u,Inended 10 cure blood disases have decided that
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

such a Mdiciae in ererp respect and lheLe hulhh
prooi in 0relf effected, TINT ONE HpiTlE oi con
inns more purifying, healing virtue. and medical Pone,
payid or any other medicine tini has ever b.r onci'
for sale There is undouhted proof IN our pgmpheis ,nv
nv t sa ~ this rrai Indrr IrrihcT, they tha' were 1
mo vet LINE-they that were LAME AMI thirI itl Lra
can now WALK-tley that were SICK, SCkofn = hn'n -
md oheryyise disensrd have been HEALED and CURED
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04
Worse than Hopeless |!

Now hear Mr.. UASKIS'S statement of cure! He snid
Nv wifi procured one bottle Of fBRiNT'S PIRF YiNG
EXTRACT, Of Bissei q leonard, druggists of Rome.
commenced using that mud began 10 get better That bottle
eunb,,d me % get III b,d, where had been confined
opa yccy second bottle enabled me get mehose;
ne where procured SI bottles more and when had I'm
shod using Them, setoed out of trtg ulcers had he9ed
l,,-uud Hye bpfi,s more effected n PERFECT CURE OF
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04
NTEvCURIAL DTSEASES
GENERAL DEDILlTY or THE SYSTEM |

NJ. A. HOLTSTANDER, merchnnt, ObHiin. IoyrdiH Co.
Ohio. wrote December 10 83 and after having stated how
ike charm the PULMONARY BALSAM had effected
he of his wiie's cOnsumpve cough, sud :" have
personally used BRiN1'S PEfRF bfNG EATRIrT
Tor general debility nf system and have hesitation
IN saying that Is tie best mrdcinc 10 EfsTORE and
yfGoRATE that have eyeruscd IN ercyg
stance where have sold BRANT'S MEDl SlNES. they
TyOred their efficacy and giren The tsFAcToS"
GAIT REEuM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04
FOURTEEN WITNESSES!

Mr. HASKIS hns sworn the above facts and the flcls
ore wi'n"s-cd and certified TO ny DR.. WlLLlAMS-Mr
q II BROWN. proprietor of the Iest-ROne Hoc-Messrs
BiSSFl.L \ LEONARD. Wholesale and retail duggiss-
and EN Ot vssJ1cful4e lptfNesses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04

The following certificate is from Mr.. Bih-
dy, the celebrated Daguerrcotypls,
Having been afflicted very severely visa
Dyspepsia together with extreme weakness
ii was advised TO take HutchingS' Dyspcpi
hl,crs, and have every reason to hcycar
inhas spcrfec ly cured me. | havespifcd
10 symptoms Of return Of The disease and
brti eve FROM tie effect il had on ne that
will cure the N,rst cases ofDyspcr>ia.
VI. Z. BRADY,
M 205 Broadway, n. Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04
LANCE OF LIFE
pvspepsia-Sour Stomach!

from the gi, To the op0n and tho 0 miTe age
he one case accce,dte and the other gyddtdNp sHT
pr,scd prevent any Of the Etl cGss that frequent
Y urls" IN consequence of such change.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04

II is the safest and most efectual medicine for
purifying the system, and relieving the suherings
attendant upon childbirth ever discovered. II
strengthens both the mother and the child, prevents
pain and disease increases and enriches the food
those who have used it, think it is indispensable II
rs highly useful both before and alter confinement,
IT prevents diseases attendant upon childbirth
in Costveness, Piles Cramps swelling OF the Feet
Dependency, Heartburn Vomiting, Pain in IN,
Back and Lions, False Pains, Iiemorrhage, ana in
regulating the sccretions and equazing the circu'
lation, it has no equal. The great beauty OF this
medicine s it is always safe, and the most delicate
use it most successfully, very few cases require
any other medicine, in some little Castor Oh, or
Nagnesa is useful Exercise in the open air and
light food with this medicine, will always secure
safe and easy confinement
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-04

Dictctics for the Sick, &C.
Such as--Best Bermuda Arrowroot,
Superior Russian lsinglass,
Cooper's lsinglass,
Irish Oat meal, kiln dried
Irish Moss,
Fine white Taploca,
Pearl Sage,
Pearl Barley,
Robinson's Patent Barley, &c &c al
r. n. HAZARD
Sign Of the Golden Mortar, near the
Court House. %.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16

THOMAS f. FRANKLIN
Lancaster county,
WILLIAM GLEIM.
Lancaster county.
RICHARD z. BRYAN.
Blair cou nty.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16

t6s fact, ,,arssd Of in pursuit of him by
6e next steamer. II CHANGED. however,
lhat our military friend was already on
IS, return home, and passed his pursuer
d his route. yhe happens to have a
wife in New England, and as the Spanish
lady has & hs16and in Mexico, we can
hardly think tic case is one that will rem
der il necs4tAry for the Presidents Of the
two republics TO interfere in the matter-
30 far at lesft, as that one shall make
rsauisitiep upon the other for the fugitive
from matrimony, The national treaty is
likely to stand. notwithstanding such an
appsrent individual breach of the matrimo-
nixt contract.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16
EUecestO7''s Notice

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN. that Let
ters Te.stameniary on the Estate of William
Sharp. lare of Washing ton township. dece ased
have been granted by the Register of Cambria
county. to the undersigned residing in said
township, All persons indebted to said estate.
are requested to make payment without delay
and those havi'g claims against said estate
viii present them properly authenticated for
Sc ttlement
THERESA SHARP. El's.
May 9, ls50.-3l-6l"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16
Hatimal Ballads of Spain.

No country is SO rich in anc lent ballads
as Spain. In none is there found such
variety in the style and subjects-none
more strongly show the characteristic fea-
lures of the age, nor reflect SO vividly the
characters and manners, the habits and
opinions of the people. The English and
Scotch ballads belonged 10 ruder state
OF society, and tho full of wild energy
and even tenderness at times, had less ele-
vation OF sentiment. The Spanish ballads
are often ennooled by sense OF religion
and loyalty, engende red by the contest of
centuries IN the cause OF both. They
possess beyond all other poetry of this
Kind profound nationality. Their ORR
ginality is most striking, and a winning
freshness is thrown over them; and they
are wonderful records of the pervading
sensibility and the poetical spirit of the
popular classes in Spain, poetical feelings
an the masses, 10 which no country affords
parallel. One characteristic is found i'm
shem ali-whether they breath of love and
9ervent passion, or of heroic ardor-w
er 'hey are burlesque, satirical, or paste.
ss'' 'ney are true and warm pictures of
spanish iiie. The forms of The age glow
On tne canvass with the most startling re.
atty. The Moorish ballads, which sprung
up after the overthrow of the Moors' and
seized upon Moorish tradition and man.
ners and their romantic adventures and
warl'ke achievements for their themes
were OF an entirely different cast; and bore
singular feature, masmuch as in those
.ne oPaniard paid high and euthusia site
".ou.e 70 Ihe prowess and chiyafric darinv
VI. ~ ~, ..,h'a, ,o we shall hereafter pursue
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16

Which can smell rat" the
quickest-the man who k,ao,cs the most,
or the man who has the most nose!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16
VI is cacula,ed ,hat abou. eight mil

IIt is calculated that about eight mil
lions persc ms in England and Wales cam
no, r. ad'or write. This S kearly half the
populat on. 1t is also calculated that OF
all the children IN England and Wales
between the ages of five and furtte".
more than half the number do not attend
schco al at; and that those belonging TO
the poorest classes who DO receive ins,ruc-
tion. receive such ameagre and inefficient
amount. as 70 render il If no practical val
ue. A little reading and wr;ting-very
often so imrerfectiy learned that they
neither af' rd amusement n advantage
and a garb'rd history Of the ScriI lures.
is all the knowledge that the majority Of
the poorer children carry with them from
school. The very farmers themselves
a class above the aijrct poor Cannot in
II any instances read or write; and what
little even they might have learned in
:he days of their miserable instruct on.
has passed from them, more because OF
the fatal mode Of education, than because
Of any rnapttude IN themselves Thro'-
out Wes,eren Europe, the average OF
educated persons is far beyond that OF
England.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Office is hereby given. that Letters OF
v Administration on the estate Of John
Plott, late of Susquehsnna township. deceased.
have been granted to the UNDER ighsd by tn
Registe: Of Cambria county. ALL persons iu.
debted te said estate. sare request fed to- come
forward and seit le ihsir accounts, and those
having claims against said estate, will present
them duly aui iheniicated for settlement
ED. HUTCHINSON. Jr., Adm'r
Ebensburg. April %, '5O-2e-6t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16
Once More.

" NW1LLING to add costs. the unders ign
~ ed once more call upon all those indeb bt
ed 10 the Estate of Rowland Williams, deed,
to make payment if they wish to save costs,
AZ the books and claims will be left in the
hands of Justice fnr collection afe e4 the first
day of June next. Necessity as we'll as duty
impels us to pufsue that course.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Administrators.
April 30, lsS0-3O
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16
FROM RIO DE JANEIRO.
The fellow Fever----Death OF the American Sec.
frtary OF LegatiOn.

rrlary Of LegaiiOn.
The fast sailing cliPper-built ship Gray
Eagle, Capt. Danley, from Rio Jsneiro
arrived in the Delaware on Tuesday, after
very short passage of 30 days. The
Gray Eagle Is famous for having made
the shortest trip from the Atlantic port TO
San Francisco, and her home voyage has
been equally brilliant. She 10 the second
return Of the Philadelphia California fleet.
The Gray Eagle brings dates from Rio
to the 9Th ult. We learn from tire Bulle-
tin, that at tie time she sailed, yellow fe
yer WAS still raging, with little or no abate
ment. though hopes were entertained that
il had reached its height and would now
subside.
Death of 2homas J. Morgan, Esq, of
Pennsylvania.
Among the victims, We regret to an
nounce the name of Thomas Jefferson
Morgan, Esq, the American Secretary of
Legation, who was buried few days be-
fore the Grey Eagle sailed. He had been
very actively engaged relieving the suffer
ings OF his countrymen in the city and
among the shipping, and by his exposure
probably contracted the disease. He was
universally lamented by the Americans in
port. Having been acquainted with Mr..
Morgan, we can testify to his high ctarac-
ter, his fine intellect, and his many es,i-
mable social qualities. He was about SO
years of age. Mr.. Morgan, was a native
Of Washington, Pa. and son..of Thomas
Morgan, Esq, CT that place. He had Of
late years, resided in Ohio, occupy ing a
prominent position in the politics of that
Staie,
The Rovoges Of the Disease.
Hon. David Tod, The American Minis
ter, was in the country with his family.
when the Gray Eagle left. Gov. Kent,
the American Consul, had lost son by
the epidemic. Capt. Amity and Captain
Harris, both of them In command of Am.
California bound ships, had died. re-
port had arrived, that there had been great
mortality on U. s. store ship after leav-
ing Rio. This. we fear. is the Lexington
which was at Rio at the last accounts. In
the city the ravages of the fever had been
dreadful, One commercial house had I2
clerks down with ii at once, and many
houses had to be closed.
The Steamer Rhode Island.
The hopes that were entertained of the
safety of the steamer Rhode Island, are
blasted by thas arrival The .steamer OF
great length, Hader SAIL" which was repor-
ted going into Rio, by the Isabella Hyne,
was the steamer "Sea Gull' from New
York, which had arrived there, and cor
responds to that description. The steam
sr Columbus. Capt. Peck, sailed from Rio
on the 3lst of March, tor California. The
steamer Sea Gull, New World and J. w.
Pease, all sailed about the time of the
Grey Eagles departure.
Coffee Rio Coffee remained firm, with
40 prospect of decline in prices. There
~ss very little in the marks., and none
suited Tor our markets.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16
Public Notice.

BY virtue Of an order Of tho Orphans Court
of Cambria county, will be exrnsed 10 Public
Sale. nn The premises, on Monday. the third
dav of June next. at 10 o'clock r. NJ q Ger.
t in t1aci Of land situate in Summrrhii town
ship, adjoining lands of Abraham Knepprr.
David Nef Henry Weaver. and oihers con.
tanning one hundred and fifty eight acres or
thereshnu's. with fhe appnrtcnances. The prop
ehy If Christian Neppcr. deceased
Terms will b. made known on dny Of Sale
nv John Knepprr. administrator Of Chris tain
KnepPer. deceased.
By order of the Court,
WIN. KITTEEL, Clerk.
May l6. le5O.--32-3.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16
REMOVAL.
Murray & Zahm,

Have removed their store. for a short time
to the room formerly occupied by John :.
Buchanan. where they wifi he happy to secom-
moda:e their friends and customers with any
thing in their line oc business. Fhey have an
excellent assortment OF Goods on hands which
thev will sell at the very loves, terms.
May Cd 1850.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16

One of the provisions ofthe Constitution
of Cali ornia is as foil ws:-"Every laso
enacted by The Legislature shall contain
but one otject, and that shall be oppressed
in the tile" This is an excellent pro-
vision, and was intended to guard against
Legislative LOG BOILING. which seeks TO
combine several objects in one OMNIRus
bill, so called. We If Pennsylvania have
suffered more from this cl arcteri>tiC man
ner of tetIing lad M asurts thro' und T
false names than any other State. The U.
ST; Bank was a I. e in this way and
nearly every p'undering PROJECT is carried
into effect by clandestinriy inserting OBJ
Scure sections into Omnibus bills. 1t is
an infamous system. and is not su rpassed
in desperation AID cunning by any mod
ern invention Of those who live by their
wits.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16

CLOVER SEED, BACoN$ WHISKEY
of sais ny i. MOORE
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16
EbcisslslsrS Market

EbrnsbHrS Market.
Fiour--$5.25 S so per osrrei,
Wheat- 8 I a ,l24 per bu-n-i.
Oafs-373 40 Cts very scarce.
Corn Me1i-624 cts per busnei.
Rye-624 cts per bushel.
Buckuhtat- 624 cts per busheI. l
Potata' s--5G q 624 cts.
Butter-RoIf II I 5 cts. Keg l2A II
Fresh B-cf-5 8 CTS.
Fresh Pork-5 IT cts.
Salt-2.50 per barrel.
Eggs-- 10 cts. per dozen.
Hay BIZ IS per ton.
Seed Tirn"'hy. S2.00 per bushei
Cl0rer-$4.50 do.
Woof-23 a IS cts rer h.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16

DAP'ilis 10 month tina, put. love and
mischief into the head of everything. bs.
ginning with diary maid. and lravino ofz
W with hs,japonicas. .Sqsrths my hand
diAsy.'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16

THOMAS JACKSON,
Rlar county.
DAVID McNuRTRIE.
Huniingdnn CO.
JAMES GARDNER,
Blair county.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16
MARRIED

On the 9Th inst. by the Rev. William Lloyd.
MIR. JAMES B. YoUse. of FnIshnrg. TO Miss
MIRIAM TfBsor, of Cambria township, Cam brir
county. Pa.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16
A PAPER FOR YOUR FAMILY.
THE HOME JOURNAL


MORRIS & WILLIS. EDITORS
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Euening Star.
Rather get in coal than 20 withou, il -
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LY NEWSPAPER We have, heretufore b.en ma,
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iiIHtrd extent. FI avoid thrs disappn: ntmen,
IN future, We shalE on the fret Of July next
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PRINT snch an increased edition as will en-. HE
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
INTERIOR.


We give this document entire, with the excep-
jon Of two or three paragraphs relative to local
aattera Of the District Of Columbia
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Dec. ? 1850
To this Department is entrusted the general
supervision and management Of all matters con-
sected with the Public Domain, Indian Affairs,
tensions, Patents, Public Buildings, the Census
'ihe fcniteutiary, and the expenditures OF the ia
ticiary
II is the duty Of the person in charge Of it to
nee to the faithful administration of the laws re-
Eating 70 these several branches of the public ser
gce and 10 prescribe such regulations as may be
Necessary to give full effect 10 the legislative will
Sand in addition TO these functions Of an executive
land legislative character, he IS required by law to
ac, in judicial capacity, ard 10 decide all cases
|of appeal which may be brought before him for
adjudication from any % the bureauX in his De
|partment. Many OF these appeals, especially
From the Pension, Land, and Indian offices, are Of
great Importance IN pecUniary point OF view,
suid involve the examination OF yoluminous re-
cords, and the investigation and decision OF intri.
cate questions OF law ndeG8itv.
The act OF Congress which created the Depat.
aeni was drawn up, probably by design in very
general terms Many Of its provisions are ex
eediosly vague, and there seems to have been
g attempt TO define WITH precision the bouuda
les Of Its jurisdiction or the extent of It's powers
z the outset, this was probably the most judi
sous course, as experience Is generally the best
solde IN the adjustment OF such matters, Bat it
toeid seem TO be proper nov that there should
9 more definite legislation prescribing the duties
sa powers Of the Department, so that there may
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03

cE-M0nday-Michael w aters. Jay I1as u
ten years Old was arrested IN a the f[ abn Cav a
2 am naygg sc i0Gn and E. NJ Hutchns9a were
caught tying the locks SO Of do95s IN and so4s
Michael Murray stole If yG lanes Brysn No 1913
s3G8g st. it, s5e R,e C. Eas 1 d@~n
Hartman ana freT Tbird st. and stole his watch
TFaneis s Keep aPe ~ and committed for hghway
o i gdTed 1 s sm5 d pa5 es g
and Mary 1s,..S Of Ffths st. and Avenue b. whom
pat r nc CASSIDY being closely pursued Jumped e out
~ led but for the awning beneath, which broke
b b.f fall Mary Smith and her Two friends were
taken to the station, and poor Pat who was badly
bruised. vas sent TO the hospital, James Cooney
was also arrested at the place, Tor partici-
Mating in the not, and for assault with intent to
XIII James Sheridan was arrested Tor assaalting
with intent to Kill two brothers named hikemen.
philip Mcguire and others, male and female.
were arrested for disorderly conduct in various
ps1ts Of the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-03

NEW Musgc-Our music stand Of this week
contains two pieces appropriate for the dancing
season. The frst is in the style and by the aa-
thor of Jeanette and Jennot, and is entitled
MI FIRST, an easy QuadriIle for young perform
ers upon the pianoforte. The second is ne"
Polka, of lively, dashing character, entitled the
So 50 Polka, and is recommended as "niddhns
good by the composer. FIRTH, PoNp q TO-
Pnhliahers