davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23
Notice.

Notice.
All those indebted to the subscriber either by
Note or Book Account, must settle with him or
Mr.. Y. ]. Burdcll. No other receipt will be valid.
Jan. u. J. 5. McChDDON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23

Sugars, Coffee, and Molasses.
Just received supply Of new and fresh Groce-
rios such as,
Primo Muscnvadn and Crushed Sugars,
New Crop Cuba and n. D. Molasscs,
Superior Rio Coffee, Prime Goshen Cheese,
Bcndy's and CoIsaes No. Pale Soap. sc.
For sale low, by ii. G.. WELLIlAUSEN.
Dec 10. 81 IF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23
Pink.Eye.

Pink.Eye.
Just received few barrels Irish potatoes, 10 be
sold cheap for cash. MOORE q. BELCl1ER.
January l6 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23
Tissue Paper for Artificial Flowers,

Or TIE BRIGHTEST coLORs, and finest texture;
Just received at z. ]. DEHAf'S,'
Jan !. ! #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23
rhe South-CaroIina Railroad COM
pany, and the Southwestern Rail
road Bank.
80 97sssSs Essss Rss - 81

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders of
bo. thess Institute us will be held on Tuesday,
the 18th day of February, at the Bank Hall-the
meeting 10 be held at II O'Clock, a. m and on the
following day, to wit, Wednesday, there will be ar
election at the same place, between the hours oI
O'Clock, a. M, and o'clock, p. m, for Presiden
and fourteen Directors in the Road, and for tl'lr
teen Directors in the Bank. committee TO verify
proxies will attend. WM. II. BARTLESS,
Jan 16-4-St1 Sec'y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23

Lucerne, Large Italian Milet, Canary. Rape,
and Iemp-Seeds
The subscriber is particularly careful that his
seeds are fresh, and OF the description mentioned
above Being in the habit of proving his seeds be-.
fore vending them, he is enabled to recommend'
them with confidence, and to warrant their growth
JAMES R. McKAIM
Jan. /, 1850. 2. II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23
Notice.,

NOllCC.
do hereby constitute and appoint William Ste
vensnn my true and lawful Attorney during my
absence from the State.
Jam li-3t II. II. SIZER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23

PopUL ALTON OF THE GRAvE.-From exten
sive calculation il seems the average of human
births per second. since the birth of Christ to
this time, is about 1915, which gives about
thirty.iwo thousand millions; and after deduct
ing the present supposed population ofthe world,
d96O,OOO,0OO.) leaves the number of 'hirty-onc
thoisand and forty millions gone int" the grave
giving death and the grave ,h" victory over
ah- living to the amount of thirty thousand and
rish, millions. Of this number n the grave
=,l,out
9,OOOOO0.OO0 have died in war.
1890, 100000 by famine and pcsilence.
> 5OO.OO0,O00 by martyrdom.
'- h0mQ0O 600 by Intoxicating drink.
1900 09o,O11 natural aud otherwise.
Thus It will lie .ern thai war and strong
drink have sent nearly one. third Of the human
race to a premature grave.
CouHrERrI1r BILLS OF THE COMMERCIAL
BANK OF CoLuMBIi.-We have been sh'wn
two twenty dollar Bills, pnrporting t" be OF the
Conmrrca Bank Of Columbia, which are
-ronrnirrf.it. They are numbered S6 and "A,
and both le,,rrrd Rb-Charles T"ppen d Co.,
Phila.. -engravers. Thry are PAYABLE 10 }.
Jones OF hearer; dated. Columbia, May LIST,
1914; and .ign-d. J. A. Crawford. Cashr.; \.
Islandiug, P,e.iirn,-,her date being ahon'
Nv years after the death ofthe President, Col.
Blanding. The vigneite is the Genius OF As
riculture, surrounded with appropriate symbols.
On the left is the figure Of Washington, and on
the righ, head. The signatures of President
and Cashier are engraved, not written. They
were received, hY a planter, in ST. Johns
.Btrkley, sl'ou, the middle OF ID cernher last, in
-psrt payment for slave, from Tennessee
hag drovcr. living in Rutledse county, Tennes.
see, who. il ia hoped, on learning the fact. will
r-c,ity the mistake. irIesion Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23

Jan. 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

New Poor. HoUsE.-At the meeting OF the Sa
pervisors on Tuesday, estimates were received for
the building of new Aims. House, and contracts
were directed to be entered in with the lowest
bidders, to wit with Thomas Maynard for carpen.
ter work and materials, sll,6l2; with Cochran &
6tracban for mason work and materials, $500;
and with John Hudson for plumber work and ma
terias, $500; for new buildings on the County
Farm to be completed by the first Of December
next provided the insurance companies abandoned
their erection, ard the Committee were directed to
employ stone breakers on the Penitensisry grounds
10 prepare stone
On motion of Mr. Slosn, the Building Committee
on the Poor House were authorized to have a new
well erected at an expense not exceeding sl75.
The BEEcRoFr AFFAIR-Mrs. Elizabeth Par.
ker was yesterday examined before Justice John
c. Smith on the charge Of aiding and abetting in
the escape of Jonathan Beecroft who slipped from
the custody of officer Wright on Friday last. Sew
eral witnesses were examined, but the evidence
elected insufficient to hold her for trial and she
was consequently discharged.
BRUTAL AssAULT.-James Flanagan and Be!sey
Kearney we're taken into custody yesterday by Of
fcen 6quires and Higgins, on q charge Of having
assaulted and beaten the wife Of James The in
strumeut used by the husband in the commission of
this ofense, was a stick of wood about three
inches in diameter and three feet in length. Jus
tice John G. Smith proceeded to the residence Of
the I'm ortunste woman, at the corner Of State aud
Columbia SITS for the purpose Of taking her deposit
ton, but she was dersnged and could not awe an
ineligible statement of the transaction. The &C
cused were committed for examination.
ARREST OF CELEBRATED observation-disclosures
Sq1ires Of this city, arrested on Tuesday last q
man named Charles Carlow Gisas Johnson, charged
with various burs.rie. in the month Of February.
BE wss also locked up ioC examination.
A SUSPECTED MURDERER AT LlRGE-A man by
the name of Joseph Benjsmin. who is charged with
the murder of q colored man named TOmpkins, a.
Quoge Suffolk county, in April last is said to be
either In this city or New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25

On Tgesdsy evening July o. saer q shor, u,,...
yesr OF ssge '7'' 70 Ne 80
hs remsns will - t,heD to seli Port Ii
h'ncs sno hos- Of tho family are respetrl1v i,. s
sLSr. funeral 90 fhur'dsJ, At Pm wtAc = Ss,,n
On the 2l8 inst At New Lebanon Spin. Nv
- ysar o. hisisge. Rev. ALEXR JOHN GRtpas
keNsn NJ . ot.aan Of
be hietes oi he family requested to s,is5s A..
hofscAfl anernoOn. al u 0csock fron n. -.
Se~sLs ~ eis eiCheI c @ sosn. u wa,Alnxlass~
p.ni 'asnseeFgb l SARkH AUGUSTA, dsaxk.- -
m"ttts H""suo ran skee yeas cad
lion "a o. NE family snd members OF The eooy,.
s,e re.nsc,,' sSeoo " tho Frs Presbyteran Cssss
hsi.sd 10 attend II funeral "a Az r.,S
" ,' St'noe., 90 Wedp-.dsy July "a EsIIY i.xv
Nesf, moulhs end Is dss. " slo mary l. hoooy, xd
TIE tfleLds II he f.ma,s -. -,
tend Der hn-ts, IRON ths rsshi.,es W ny.so
fur Der invitation. "Si0eA a "l1noot
AT Poagtieepse, en- the Fan INA. ,o.A.,.,
hFLVikA seeoDo rfan, dan htef u ~ =. no. .a9
Fowler, aged mouths sac % daya T. ana Asy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25

HSCKs on LITERARY LARcEsr.--A Canadian
friend sends us the following extract from speech
by Francis Hincks, leading member Of the Cana
dian Ministry, touching the international Copyright
question:
THE American publisher steals the works Of
Briti,h authors because he is immoral enough to DO
il, because he is scoundrel enough, and the nation
is scoundrel enough to permit it. Ironica cheers1
Yes, because the nation is scoundre enough to per.
nit it,"
Our unk nown friend who sends US this wants us
to give Hincks thorough roasting for it, and evil
IDENTIFY expects every hair on our head to briste
with indignation. Now we have not the least OBJ
lection to roasting the Minister Aforesaid and will
DO it when fair chance presents ITSELF bat we
don't consider this such chance. In fact, though
we think Francis has drawn rather strong drsught
from the well Of English undefed, yet essentially
we regard bis observations above quoted a. rather
more than half right 1t is raIcaly to steal mans
book, print it, sell it, read 1t, and refuse him any
pay for the labor of writing it and we dom. see
that bis being an Englishman makes any material
difference. There may be 4 cheaper way to get
the proceeds Of another mans toll than by paying
for it, but we don't believe there is any other strict
ly honest way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25
The Wreck of the Elizabeth.

Up to late hour last evening, no further news
reached US concerning the wreck Of the Inflated
ship Elizabeth. CHARLES SUMNER, Esq, of Bos
ton, and MARCUS SPRING Of this city, who left for
Fire Island on Tuesday, returned yesterday morn.
ing. No more of the bodies had been found, and
the surfboat had not succeeded In reaching the
wreck. The agent appointed by the City of
Charleston to receive and forward the statue Of
Calhoun, was on the spot. 1t is generally thought
that the statue may be safely brought to land,
should the sea continue as Tranquil as at present.
Mrs. Fuller, the mother Of Margaret Fuller o.
so with two Of her sons, reached the city yester-
day morning, intending to remain here until the
body Of the former is found, or her effects are re-
covered Rev. Mr.. Fuller and Mr.. Henry D. Tho
resu, Of Concord, Mass, left yesterday for Fire
Island.
Mrs Hasty, the late Captain Bangs, and the sea
men of the Elizabeth, are all staying in this city
for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25

AID THE DEsTITUrE.-Within three days forty.
five Poles have arrived in this city from Southamp-
ton, where they spent brief time on their way
from Turkey to this country. Ten Hungarians are
with them. They were all engaged in the Hunga-
rian War of Independence, and coma to America
as to a natural A,y lum for the exiles Of oppression
They are destitute. They do not wish for alms.
Their desire is employment, by which they may
earn an independent living by their own hands
Some of them are used to manual labor aud have
already left to dig on railroad. Others, more ten
DERBY brought up have not the strength for work of
SO rude nature, but ready for any honest work
within their power, no matter what. If any OF our
readers can furnish or suggest employment for su;h
Wi. they not come forward And until these IA.
fortunate strangers are provided with cupstion
they ought no, - be allowed to starve. His Honor
the Mayor will receive any funds that mag be de.
voted to their relief We trust that what is needed
will not be withheld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25
Two of ,eni.

The last Erening Post copies from The
Tribune . shred of our reasons for believ-
ing that the cause of Free Soil would rather
be favored than injured by the passage of
the Compromise bill, and says:
"If the members OF Congress, who say they are
for Free Soil and yet vote for excluding the dele
gate from New Mexico, are rotten at heart on
the question Of Freedom in the Territories what
shall We say OF Journal like The Tribane, which
says II is for Free Soil and in the same breath de-
clares that 1t 10 in favor of the Omnibus BILL which
gives up the Free Soil question altogether, con-
seuts 10 the organization Of the Territories with.
out any prohibition OF Slavery, and under such an
arrangement, SLOWS the Shareholders, what Mr..
Calhoun asked. time to get in with their Slaves
The Htrald's evening tender, Of even
date with the above, quotes paragraph
from our comments on Mr.. webster's seleo
ton as Secretary of State, stating why III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25
In Congress. Yesterday.

In the Senate, the bill granting addition
al security to lives and property on the
Western waters was ordered to third read
ing. The Omnibus bill was taken up, and
Mr.. Bradbury moved an amendment for the
appointment of Joint Commission on the
part Of Texas and the United States for the
settlement Of the Texan boundary. Mr..
Rusk offered to amend the amendment by
declaring the Rio Grande the boundary,
which was rejected, Is to "a.
Mr.. HALE moved to amend the amend
ment by adding provision that until the
duties of the Board Of Commissioners shall
have been completed, the rights Of the
United States and Texas respectively shall
remain as they were at the ratification oil
the Treaty Of Guadalupe Hidalgo. Consid
cradle discussion followed, but no vote wa;
taken.
In the House, Mr.. Potter, from the P. o
Committee, reported bill to reduce anC
modify the rates of Postage, which was re
ferred tothe Committee Of the Whole. Th'
House then went into Committee, and tn
special order, the California Message, wa
thrust aside and the West Point Appropria
ton bill was taken up. The vote in favol
of laying aside California for West POINT
stood 90 to GO. A long discussion foilo"ea'
which was mostly confined to the California
IL -
question, Notwithstanding that suoIec, nal
been 80 unceremeously kicked out win
out coming to any vote upon the Dill inc
Uouse adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25

EE HORACE SUMNER, one Of the victims Of the
lamentsbe wreck Of the Elizabeth, was the young
est son of the late Hon. Charles 2. Sumner, of Bos
ton, for many years Sheriff Of Suffolk County, and
the brother Of George Sumner Esq. the distin-
guished American writer, now resident at Paris,
and Of Charles Sumner, Esq Of Boston, who is
well known for his legal and literary eminencs
throughout the country He was about twenty
four years Of age and had been abroad for nearly
year, travelling in the South Of Europe for the bone.
1T Of his health. The past winter was spent by him
chiefly in Florence, where he was on terms Of
familiar intimacy with the Marquis and Marchioness
dOssoli, and was induced to take passage in the
same vessel with them for bis return to his native
land. He was young man Of singular modesty Of
deportme ut OF origin a turn of mind and greatly
epde AIRED to bis FRIENDS by the sweetness Of his dis
position and the purity Of bis character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25

GoLD.MIsISG IN VIRGIEIA.-Mr. Williams, the
manager Of the Culpeper Gold Mine on the Rapid
Ann river, II miles from Fredericksburg has given
US by request the following statement of the results
Of bis operations during the last seven weeks. He
is working twelve stampheads and two Gillian
mills with twenty-four men, mostly blacks, at a
weekly expense of $780, to which $50 may be add
ed for wear and tear Of machinery and other incl
dentas, so that the entire outlay is $3.50 per week.
making 81 $50 in all as the cost of seven weeks
working. The product has been g. 400 dwts. Of gold,
worth at least SO 300, or over three dollars return
for every dollar Of current expenses At a cost Of
not more than $40 900 the extent Of operations and
ofprofts might easily be quadrupled. And this, be
it observed includes no lucky windfals but is the
product of simple, aightforwsrd, everyday min
ing The advantages Of this mine over others are
breadth of vein hight of back or elevation above
the point where the vein is opened, and sbund-
ance Of available water power but even these may
be rivaled by other localities, while the ores Of
several are richer in gold. For careful, solid, bus-
ness like investments in Mining, it were idle to go
to California there are better prospects on Lake
Superior, in Virginia, and in other localities this
side of the Mississippi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25
The Lote Cnbinet-P. M. General

While we cannet regret and will not
seem to regret, the retirement from the pub
liz service of the three Members of the late
Cabinet who suffered themselves to be in
yoIyed in the Galphin claim, we cannot
allow other Members of that Cabinet to pass
into private life without bearing testimony
to their fidelity and their energy. We did
not in all things agree with Mr.. CLAYTON.
vet his administration of the State Depart
ment has on the whole been able and sue
cessful, as the number of advantageous
Treaties negotiated under his instructions
bears witness. If it betrue that our Charge
at Lisbon, the worthy son of an illustrious
sire, has succeeded in procuring the satisfac-
ton of our long evaded claims on the Gov
ernment Of Portugal, it may be said that
Gen. Taylor's brief term of Office was more
distinguished and successful in its diplo-
macy than any preceding four years. To
this success the Presidents achievements
and character doubtless contributed, but the
working oar devolved on Mr.. Clayton, and
he is fairly entitled to large share of the
credit.
Mr.. EwING's administration of the Home
Department was also strong and efficient.
Mr.. is a worker, and has devoted himself
thoroughly to the public interests. His sue
cessor will be fortunate if he equals the
yiror and energy Of the first Secretary for
the Interior.
In the withdrawal from service of the late
Postmaster General, JACOB CoLLAMER, the
Nation has sustained no ordinary loss.
With incorruptible integrity and large ca
nacity. Mr.. Collamer combined an untiring
assiduity, q conscientious devotion of his
entire time and thoughts to the public inter
ests committed to his charge, Of which the
fruits were most benefcent. Six years ser
vice in Congress, and on the Public Land
Committee, whereof he became Chairman,
had enlarged his local knowledge, especially
of the newer sections of our country, and he
went into the Post Office eminently qualified
for the discharge of its manifold responsible
ties. His ear was never deaf to any sug-
gestion of improvement in the Mail service;
he had no time nor taste for anything else
when such improvement appeared practical
bic. A simple list Of the new routes estab-
lished, old ones accelerated, new Offices
opened, &c. during his fifteen months ser
vice. would be a noble monument of his
worth. And, while the Mail service was
thus increased on every side, the Post Office
Revenues were never more ample than I'M
der his able and vigilant supervision. We
know his successor to be one more Of the
same Sort worker by instinct, with
mind peculiarly fitted for the mastery of de-
tails but even Mr.. Hall will have succeed
ed nobly if the general verdict at the close
Of his service shall pronounce him worthy
to tread in the footsteps of Jacob COllamer.
We trust Mr.. CPS retirement from public
life is not final. The public service has
need of him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25

~ Our City looked much brighter yesterday
tbsn on Tuesday, notwithstanding many OF the
buildings still retained their muslios Of black
Grape Iae day was bright and genital, with q
touch OF sultriness toward evening There shoald
be a storm brewing somewhere. II the moon is
faithful 10 her sigus
The OLD HoRsE-Un fortunately for the oid
gray borse who was led behind the funeral u,o IN
the procession on Tuesday he was seneralv ,,,.
posed to be the veritabls Old Whitley. His ,t.bla
vas visited Oy crowds during the day and evening,
and 30 great was the desire to obtain relic OF the
supposed warsteed that very little of bis once AN.
pie name and tail was eft.
OhIssIOs.-ln our report of the Funeral Process
sion on Tuesday, the name of the Independent. Or.
der of Faithful Fellows was accidentally omitted
from tho notice of the Fifteenth Division. Their
plsce was Immediately in advance Of the company
Of Operative Bakers
70 The Independent Order Of Faithful Fellows,
Seventh Ward, made fine display in the process
sion. They had black banner with monument
inicrbed to the memory of Gen. Zachary Taylor.
1t coat, we understand, about $3.50.
r. A new Musical all is 10 be erected on the
site row occupied by Tsttersslrs the frontage on
Broadway, and is to extend to the Coliseum. Ii
TO be called Minstrels' Hslf'-the building will be
so by 10 feet and the ball is to accommodate 200
persons
STEAMBOAT ACCOUNTABILITY the Hoboken
Ferry boat James Rumsey was making her nine
O'Clock trip, yesterday morning, she was run into
by the steamboat New. Haven, staving in the
James Rumsey's side, and jsrring her severely,
but otherwise doing but little damage. No person
hurt
FIREs-The dwelling house, No. Clarkson-s.-
occupied by several poor families, was nearly de-
,troyed by fire on Tuesday at 81 NJ. The house
was not OF great value.
"A fire was discovered at 1OI O'Clock Tuesday
night, in the attic of lOa Divisonst. Damage very
slight. No alarm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25
MOR5E'S LINE.

OFFICE oP TIRE Ngw-YoRK ALBANY AND BUyvALs
TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Urea, July 20, 1854
u Alta meeting Of the Board Of Dreelors bad q ~
0fce pursuan. TO notice, the following Rssounaa W.
passed unanimously;
"Thst rom and sner this date the Tgif Of charges q
this Line for Telegraphc Communications DO folovyi
For $50 miles and under, 20 Cent? for 10 wosds md
Cent for each sdd uonal word.
Over l5o miles and under sto 80 Cents for wonds ~
Ceuts for eech additional word
For 500 miles and over 10 Gents for 10 words and Css
Tor each additional word.
rs. sAxroN. Prsadsn
Office, No. Is WallsI
Up Stats. jyA "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25
JAW
CLINTON HOrEL.

HEAD or BEEKnAs ST OPPOSITE rHs PAX.
u The above well known establishment has reossdy
been thoroughly renovated and refu 'nish.d housha,a
expense Of several thousand dollars She prophsen
are confident they give entire satisfaction TO aoss
The travelling public that will favor them with sal
Tvs 6usDllWs c w. LELAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25

ryTbsre Is one great advantage In purchasing =, y
Shoes st WArxnss. IIt Fglton-sli h.a - ~ n,..s IL
sure OF getting rs.lly good srteiss Is ' ,omossAss
the Boot be sells. His assortment '~s "a s,oss d
Gems, Ladies and censreo'' Boots "N s.s ssvs
every variety. sIssgers Iesvios w." i,sp ssot
ths,r Boots sea 70 any part u the Uai'h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25

THREE IMPORTANT FAcrs-Itiss fact that =. 7 b"
sITD's sosp Powder Is the mos, valusbs compouad s~
introduced TO The public; BY ls the largest wssahf
family can be accomplished quickly and 1horoasaT'
10 fact that bis method Of sking bread without yeAs"
blessing for which all womaDkird are duly grateful soa
"a fact that purer article OF sserstus cannot DO ooa
In the market than thai offered BY hin. AL these sA~
can be found at EARLE Co s, So and 10 Ws.hr1oe@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25

APAsrIsG WORTH sEcURIse.-rhere sreteuss ''d
private galleries 10 our city, whose proprieIon male
rule to good pictures whenever they can DO 90
reasonable prices and a. an opportunity Just nov Oh"
to obtain glorious lsrdscspe by 8ott for san wssa "
consider far beneath iu legitimate value. We nay "ss
state for The benefit sfeonnoisseur where can be ~
II will be found In the Q, tensve collection Of wLLtS
STEVENS $50 Broadway and will be instantly pronoasos'
by any real Judge Of paintings en- original gem Of me ns
Gle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25

Dolce ConPAsA PIANO FOR Jenny LIND This essrH
ing Instrument manufactured by BoARDnAs l. 0aHs
Albany, to be shipped board the splendid steamer ID
sntc Saturday, where It Will remain for the uss Of ~
fair Northern Nightingale" who returns Ia her on The ~
Of August. II can be seen al JoLLIE's Music sofs 80
Broadway, until Saturday. There will be rush 70 buy
after the fingers Of the world wned Jenny have nsa
pula,ed Its fnger.board-