davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

WASHINGTON, February Z, 1881
SENATE.-After the presentation OF petitions,
etc, Mr. Winthrop rose and said that on Wednes-
day, he received a certificate of the election of Mr.
Robert Rantoul, Jr, to the seat in the Senate he
occupied 1t was sent to him by the Secretary of
the Commonwealth with request either to pre-
sent it to Mr.. Rantoul or to the Senate. Mr.. Ran
toul was not present, and to prevent any miscon-
struction of his conduct, he presented the creden-
als, understanding thereby that his office ter
minated.
Mr.. Clay raised the question of privilege, con.
tending that acceptance OF the office by Mr.
Rantoul was evident, Mr.. Winthrop was entitled
to occupy his seat
Mr.. Davis, of Mass, offered resolution that Mr.
Winthrop entitled to his seat till Mr.. Rantoul
appeared.
Mr.. Butler contended that the credentials being
presented Mr. RantouPs acceptance must be i'm
piled, and therefore the vacancy was filled.
Mr.. Rhett offered resolution, that the term o.
a Senator holding Office by Executive appointment
vacant upon the assembling of the Legisla-
ture of his State.
A debate ensued, Messrs. Berrien and Borland
agreeing with Mr.. Rhett; Messrs. Downs, Brad
bury, Walker, Hale, Seward and Underwood
agreeing with Mr.. Davis, of Mass.
Mr.. Hale moved to lay the subject on the table
Lost--yeas %, nays 25.
And without taking vote, the Senate Adjourned
HoUsE.-The House went into Committee o
the Whole on the State of the Union, (Mr. Nc
Lane, oi Maryland, IN the chalr,) ana proceeoed
the consideration Of the special order-the bill es
| tabshing board of three commissioners, to ac
| upon claims referred to them.
Mr.. Nelson advocated the necessity Of the mea
sure. and showed how little was done for claimant
| by Congress
Mr. Thomas opposed the bill, believing that
would lead to fraud and corruption, and that tn
board would afford no remedy.
/ Mr.. Venable advocated the bill, and deprecate
the delay of Congress to give claimants fair heal
ing.
The committee rose, when, on motion of M
Burt resolution adopted to close the deba'
| to morrow at two o'clock.
The House again went into committee, whe
Mr.. Mexican, Of KY, spoke in favor of the bill
and, without finishing his speech, he gave way f
a motion that the commtte rise, which prevailed
and the House adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

On the motion of Mr.. Downs to print 5000 copies
of the report on the improvement of this river, Mr.
Ewing, of Ohio, made few remarks which we
publish, The True Delta has published the report
in full. Its great length excludes it from
columns. 1t is merely description Of the hydro
graphy of the valley, as is gathered from genera
observation, and account Of the explorations and
careful surveys intended to be made. 1t is well
known that the delta is continually encroaching on
the waters Of the Gulf, and important changes in
course of operation:
SPEECH OF MR.. EWING.
think, Mr.. President if there is any document
that ought to be printed for the purpose of informa
ton, it is this. The whole valley of the Missis-
sppi is interested in that improvement-the upper
portion of the valley perhaps nearly much as the
lower portion 1t is matter Of great Importance
that the outlet Of the Mississippi river should be in
some way protected from inundations which are
increasing yearly and increasing from very obvious
and very natural causes. Some improvements
which have been attempted to be made in the navi-
| cation, by cutting off bends in the river, have
| tended to increase the flooding Of the Lower Mis-
sssippi very much, as, by making the current more
rapid, a larger and heavier quantity of auvium has
been carried down and deposited very deeply in
the bottom OF the stream at its mouth, OF course
elevatng the surface of the river and causing it to
| overflow its banks.
| The improvement of the mouth Of the Misss-
sisppi, and the protection of that stream, is, ven
ture to say, the greatest work that was ever under
taken my man. am satisfied there is nothing thai
approaches it in magnitude and importance. We
all know that in every country changes are con
tinualy going near the mouths of rivers passing
through an alluvial country. The banks continue
to overflow the surface of the river rises from
the accumulation of auvial deposits at its mouth
and where the country becomes inhabited, an
buildings are erected and towns built, so that tn
spot becomes fixed and stationary in elevation, tn
river, constantly tending to rise above that leve
threatens to destroy them
, Now, sir, unless some means are taken to remov
the difficulty at the mouth of the Mississippi tn
spot on which New Orleans stands must ineytabl,
in the course Of one or two hundred years becom
utterly uninhabitable, and place where no cit
can exist at all. The river is constantly pushin
4 its mouth into the Gulf by pressing forward tn
3 alluvium. That makes the inclined plane col
tinually less, and constantly elevates the body
the whole stream above. This process is going O
as has been the case with other rivers ever sint
the earliest records of history. If Homer and Il
: Greeks can be implicitly relied upon in regard
i the geography of their country, the island
i Pharos, which is now connected with the Egypt,
coast, and lies fifty sixty miles from one of Il
mouths of the Nile, once fronted the princp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

ATTEMPT TO Poison ON SHiPBoARD. - The
Barnstable Patriot says, letter has been received
in that town from Capt VIM. Loring, of bark Gov
ernor Hinckley, in which he says that when ten
days out of NewYork for London, an attempt was
made by the cook poison the officers and passen
gers on board his bark by introducing some poison
Gus substance into their coffee. The captain and
mates, the captains daughter and two three pas
sengers partook of the coffee, but not in sufficient
quantities to proye fatal to any one of them. They
were Immediately taken with vomiting, and re-
maned sick for some time from its effects but re-
covered for the most part, before reaching London.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
SSY1Il3|!!3gz9| SSY1Il3!|;3gz9|

THE DAl;JERREOrYPE SALOONS, No.
i SO Camp street, (Shi''s buildings. are now open
for the o visitor. VINO are rssectu mSsed 10
ex amns ihs very extensive collection OF PORTRAITS.
eS- These SALOONS have been nagnhcettiy inrnsied,
and every attention will be bestowed o give 10
EV- BY the supedor anangemen, Of the iIeHr IN the
an immen SKy.IIsIT. and by NEw CHEMICAL Pro.
or ased in preparing The Plates. the Portraits produced
hsh degrse OF perfection, with the proper and
srads,ion Il Light and Shade. without winch Pictures
moi he ife.iike,
fP- A choice variety of new style Enamellea and En-
Suitable fer Miniatures, furnished at the manu- fsoturer
prices -
t8- Artists supplied with every article used in the Da
gneTreotype at New Y oTk prices. Il JACOBS,
daI fm No, 93 Camp street. New Orleans.
T IME-Carpo bark Golden Era landing for SALE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

Hon. Richard Brodhead, the newly elected Uni.
ted States Senator from Pennsylvania, is tanner
by trade. and served his apprenticeship at Kitta-
ming, in the western part of the State Gen Daniel
Brodhead, Of revolutionary memory, was for con-
siderable time sommandant at Fort Pitt, now Pitts
burg.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

AN ExPERIMRNT-Professor Grant, to whom
Congress appropriated $4,000 for experimental pur-
poses made an experiment with a new light at New
York on Wednesday week. For brancy and
clearness it is said to be unsurpassed 1t was dis
played from the bluff of Staten Island, at Fort
Tompkins, and from about half past seven until af
ter eight o'clock, the rays were thrown on Castle
Garden, distance, in direct line, of eight and a
half miles, whereby the superiority of the light
over any other, at least on the coast, was clearly
demonstrated. After that time, the light was SC
arranged to cast the rays on the light-ship, an
chored about four and half miles southeast o
Sandy Hook.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
DENTISTRY.

SURGEON & DENTIST,
Once No. 11O st. Charles street,
Between Psydras ard Lafayette Square,
HERE all operrions the TEETH viii be performed in
w satisfactory mis- "
DENTAL NOTICE-The Coparmership here
- tofore existing between +. H., G. 8. SX4sAN
J. s. kNAPP is dissolved bv limitation.
F. H. & G. .. Knapp and l. Chandler, VIfH\
may be consulted at the old stand, l04 CON- AA1J
street, corner Of Sc. Charles.
J. 8. knapp be consulted al his new office and resi-
dence, No. 10 Barenne street. near Canal.
They give particular attention 10 the preservation OF Carr
Teeth mi ions of which now annually los, tos want
Of timely and udcou. treatment They also prepared
in the either fastened by atmospheric pressure clasps,
Teeth extracted without psin under the influence Of Ch0
ofom Letheon, with perfect safety, they having used
these articles nearly four thousand with success and
without injury to patien. de nih2dS WHY
T. H. KNAPP, DENTAL SURGEON, senior part
L ner Of the late firm of F. H., G. s. l. A
J. s. Knapp, Dental Surgeons, still CONT
the pracics oil his profession usual, u TYyA
at the same place which he has occupied for O-14J
many past, lO4 Common atTe ct. opposite the
ruins Of the St. Charles Hotel
IF All operations warranted satisfactory. fsl 3m
| T. H. BADGER, DENTIST, of Tennessee, for.
smery of Alabama and Georgia, No. l23 Jua be-
tween Camp and ST. Chares streets, Thirteen Buildings
NewOreaDs mis- I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
JAM M ES w H i T L -,

JAM ES w H | T f.,
1913 Gravier street, New Orleans,
WILL constantly purchase NEGROES; also,
w Board and sell Commission any and all Slaves con.
signed to him. tell osly
DRANDIES AND WINES
ID 10 casks Raymond Pelleyoisin Brandy;
10 Bsquet. Pricoche Il Co. -;
A. Debonche u Co. -;
5 - J. B GODDARD -;
Is quarter casks ]. J. Dupuy -;
rs :. low priced Madeira Wine:
2pipes Howard, Marche & Co. -;
l '' Peleircho -;
2 super or OLD Port Wine;
10 quarter casks Pale Sherry
% - Teneriffe Wine;
81 e. Sweet Malaga Wine:
100 cas.s London Porter
20 :. Pale Ale;
80 baskets Heidseick Piper Champagne.
In store and for sale low BY
fsl4 6tlp GOODRICH co. "a Common St
NEW ORLEANS CARRIAGE WARE
~ HOUSE, Nos. 113 Grapier and -
Union streets, opposite the 81. Charles Hotel. q
CARRIAGES and HARNESS Of every de; 9a91e
scpon always hand For sale low for cash approved
paper Also Springs Axles Lamps, Bands. Cloths
Leather Lace and Varrlish.
sI4 emdEW j. A, ItIN n Ctl.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
0S dtf&W4l
WATCHES AND JEWELR

WATCHES AND JEWELRY
4 D. ANDERSON, No. II st. Charles street. ~
y Warches, Chronometers and Nautical Im1u- Va
rnents accurately adjusted. Philosophical and EIec-
tricai Apparatus made to order and repaired. -
5-hour Chronomeers altered to run - hours 70 ly
M II. MEYER, No. 400 Ca Mp suset, Watch. -
lfl. maker and dealer in JEWELRY, GOLD4A
PENS. FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. 1A
An Jewelry articles repaired al moderate prices. nils
ZINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER
Il WARE, etc.-YOUNG & co. No. Camp street.
all times hand complete assortment OF aftces
in the mentioned WATCHES of the best Eng
manufacturer Silver, and Ea.
Lsver and Duplex Escapemens, full
eweed, full plate and three eluaes plate movements, an
ali Geneva Watcher plain engraved ename and the
Damondsa Of which fully or
and quail y.
Ladies' CHAINS Of the newe,t rattems
Genemen's Guard, Fob aad Vest CHAlNs.
SPECTACLES, Gold Silver and Steel for all sights.
Diamonds n Breastpins and Rings-very cheap.
Ladies Breastp,ns and Ear Rings large somsnt.
Gold Pens Gold Silver Hodsrs, Points warranted
Rings.
Tmbes studs Cellar and Sleeve Butsns.
SlLVERWARE, warranted plain and hrea ed
patterns consisting Table and Tea Mustard and Salt
Spoons Tane And Dessert Forks Soup Ladies' Butter knives
Sugar Tongs.
An assortment Of handsome Silver Cups.
PLATED WARE consisting Of Casors Candlesticks, etc.
Mantsl CLOCKS. Of black, white ana gray Marble
Fine English Office Clocks, with Steel Winding Chains.
the respectfully
ve stock ufs purchasing tho
whole quality be eIceed BY IN thu
trade, and moderate prces.
Particular Clocks, Watches and
JeVelry. Csnes mounted and Diamonds n4 SIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

BARCLAYS London Porter and Bass Pals
ID Ah-aa casks, jus landed ard for sale By
iSt JOHN II. EL1IOTT = CO. . oCssssnhoaoa-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

NewOrlsar 9, Apni ~. is<S.
ATa Meeting of the Beard OF Directors, it was
IA Resoired That public notice ee given BY the Company.
nat in conformity with the rules aready adop,ed and nsos
ige or missing whairyer, happening TO soos tranpors
nm ors and of the rosd The othsf and that all sxht
.hai i Al The risk and perl OF tn shppes
sgrss from he very moment il is upD aided.
IN ~ NEVILLE. SecsesnW.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

A SURE and safe remedy for, and will positively
n cure the Sick Headache, Chills and Fewer Jaundce
Dyspepsia chrome Darrhpa eaSickness, Cholera and
Cholera nfaaum, and healthy action to the Liver
entering their compound They DO mot purpor to be
remedy for all Of diseases that flesh heir to- but ex
lively cure They viii also correct all derangsm Of the
stomach and relieve from those aches and pains throughout
the system commonly called rheumatic.
1t excellent remedy for the Gravel and as Vermi'
to Prepared only by Dr. J 4. FANCHKR, 14O Fulton
street, New York, few doors from Broadway.
For sale, wholesale and retail. by
f. D. REACH, l27 Cana street.
EW> AeENTs for Louisiana Alabama, Mississippi, Arkan-
sss Texas and Florida fell-lyd&w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

MI YIN bOM TN n ALL, M MONTGOMERY, Ala
l The subscriber respectfully invites the patronage -
Of the TRAVELLING PUBLIC, eoafder THAT he isS::
supp'y the wants of the Transient stors siU
to Montgomery well any Of his comp 'iiors wv
Those who going to- returning rom, the North, car
obtain MEALS At ALL HOURS to suit the aiva nd depsr
ture Of the railroad and stelmers A fine Ut hUrs
OMNlBUS constantly in aendan to convey Dase
and from the boats the tre Of charge. Tn &C
cOmmoalions equal any other establishment in th
town. and, being reduced rate, offer addonn induce
and Servants engaged, and pain, will be spared to
render the stay o; snrs pleasant and Agreeable ,,
do a&W,f AZ A. sBEPCEphRiE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

Tn Sunday the Ca. leave every hour from clock A. n
EY- An OMNIBUS leaves Cana and Charrs arest svsry
sN'''e VI ON j. " sMIrB Superintendent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
CHEAP FURNITURE STORE,

HS11 -
No. so Circus street, corner of Perdtd0.
JOSEPH B. HUBBARD, Wholesale and Re-
y ia Deaeer and n! !anufaeturcr of CABINET 80
FURNITURE, such SOFAS, BEBsTEAps, -
<vyxeatss.ut ARMoIRs, Secretaries, Book IL
cases, Marble Top Sid Sid snosrts;
Top Bureaus and Wash Stands; l.ook.ns
Glasses Mahogany Walnut, Cane and Wood Seat hairs
Mo and Hair Matesses; Mosquito Bars Feather Pillows
and Bedding of all kinds This stock is Of the
best MATERIAL and the public solicited call and examine
for themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
~ a II Furniture packed and mads ready for shipping
frte4f charge te7 os
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

MILNBBURe AND LAKE PoNrcHARrRAIN.
RAILROAD COMPANY
Nsr .7rrdns senssnt for the Departure ef the Cars.
THE CARS LkAvH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

BOARDING.
MRS. PECK'S BOARDING HOUSE has yet
ltl soms very pleasant Rooms for families single -
gentlemen The house is on Magazns street, third
door from Felicity Road The price for Boarding is Hii2
retuced to suit the times; Gentlemen, who DO busirA
and delightful home for their families The dissAocs made
short By the mnibus rasnG every 10 mi ues la lmoS
ROARDiNG-In Central Locality.-A num-
u Der of Gentlemen with without families, can h~
csmn,odaed with good Boarding and excellent Rooms.
reasonable terms, by MRS. MARY p. MORTIMER,
No 20 Natchex str
To RENT-Vety low to a good tenant-The fine large
Store nnder the above Boaring-ho -hoSse. da Snos
MRS. w E BROWN informs her friends and
1v1 the public thar, having open-d and thosoughy -
reuova ed the WAVERLY HOUSE, No. Is ranal hi
.,tse,y occupied by Mrs Sha she is now prepared vi
10 'fier every accommodation. to both uansent snd
N NJ O,asns N"vamt.e, JsfD nl4 lyos
SLAVES:,;. SLAVES.
WANTED TO PURCHASING SLAVES,
w for which the highest csi prices will be paid sin
xens and have Stoves Tor sac, VIII places
rai hetnre leaving rer Slave- with other ptf,ons
Is 3mos. ELIilU CRESWELL loo Common It.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-02
Fruit au0
9 O r NJ A M ENTAIL
~ 1REES,

The subscriber offers for sale larpe
assortment Of choice Fruit Trees-such q.
Apple trees, Z to 10 feet high, 40 varieties.
ali warranted genuine-Peach trees, 20
varieties; Tanarian Cherry, Neclarine.
Prune and Pear trees. together with some
6 or 8 varieties OF Grape Vines of the bes,
native and exotic varieties. Ornamental
Trees, such as the PauloBia, Linden, &c.
N. B. Persons wishing TO procure a
quantity OF the Fruit trees, are requested to
make immediate application to the subscri
ber. 10 order TO procure the varieties and
size wanted. H. K. NOLL.
Lewisburg, March 4, 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-02
BULLS head HOTEL,
Mi6linbmg, Union county, Penn'a.

CHARLES @G0TZgR
II ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
IL Union county. and the public in general
that he has leased the above stand, for many
years occupied by his Father, and is now pre-
pared to accommodate friends and the travelling
community in a manner acceptable to all.
The HOUSE is large and roomy well arran-
ged in all its departments, and every will be
taken to render his guests comfortable and happy.
His TABLE will always be furnished with the
choicest deicacies Of the season, and the best the
market can afford. The BAR will at all times
be attended by careful persons, and none but the
very best Of liquors will be kept. His STABLES
are ample and convenient, and the OSTLERS
punctual and attentive.
In short. he pledges himself to endeavor to
give general satisfaction to all. and hopes BY
strict attention to business to merit and receive
q liberal share Of patronage.
Mfflinburg, June 20. 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-02
WORM SPECIFIC!

NLANE'sV 'sVERMIFUGE-T invaluable
VXl remedy for worms, is rapidly supplanting
all others, in public estimation. Where it is used
it has produced the best effects, and driven out
all other remedies. It is the best we have ever
seen is the remark of all who have ever used it
in their families:
Kidd & Col received . lot of M'Lsne's
Vermifuge from your agent last spring, which I
sold out in one week, and I think could have
sold one thousand bottles by this time if | could
have got it, but not knowing where to get II had
to wait until your agent came around. Every
person that has tried M'Lanes Vermifuge tells
it is the best they have ever seen in fact it is
impossible for any one 10 say too much in favor
Of MLane's Verrnifuge. w D ROBB
Tyre Springs, Sumner Co Tenn. Feb 10 ls4s
DR. M'Lane, Dear Sir-I have sold out all
your Liver Pills and am anxious to have another
lot Immediately. These pills seem to take most
wonderfully; I could have sold q much larger
quantity il I had been provided with them the
inhabitants are sending to Rochester for them,
but whether there are any there or not do not
know. Please send me another supply immedi>
ateIy. F SHORT, Druggist
Hemlock Lake. Livig'n Co N Y, Mar lS47
Kidd & Co-Your travelling agent left with
me last summer Iuahuty OF III W Lane . IBIS
and Worm Specific to sell on commission the
Worm Specific is all sold and should be glad to
procure more, as it sells very readily and has q
very salutary effect in exPelling worms. II you
can forward me some or send me an order to call
on your agent in Buffalo Il. s Reynolds) l think
it will meet with rapid sale.
w H AINSWORTH
varysburg. Wyoming Co. n Y, Dec 10, ls47
AGENTS.--.C w ScHArrIE, Lewisburg;
Caslow and J H Raser. Milton Gerhart. Se-
linsgrove; w Frilng, Sunbury Mrs M'Cay,
Northumberland; M Grier. Danville
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-02
& 20 NJ OH NJ &c
TEAS!

YNHE Canton Tea Company Of New York
i the oldest and largest establishment Of the
kidd in the U. .S.-invite universal attention 10
the fact that, from their superior arrangements,
they prepared to sell Teas purer and fragrant
for the respective prices than any house this continent
uniformly do.
These Teas combine every good description and quality
they done up in packages from quarter of pound
upwards: the wrapper next the tea is heavy tin foil
covered with and elegant Chinese paper and
perfectly secured from light and air, so that the
quality is completely preserved in any climate.
The above Teas from 90 cts to 25 cts pound fol
sale by j. HAYES co.
Dec. Is. Sole Agents for Lewisburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-02
II IS A FACT,

ONE self-evideni, and worthy of every
" consideration, that no Miller can make
good clean flour wi,hou, he has good clean
wheat. suppose you wish to know the
remedy. / tell you-it is to get one OF
Berssfresser's Uhcaf &courers, or Smu,
Machines. He being an old, practical and
experienced MiIIwrisht has invented, go,
up and put in successful operation the bes,
Whea, Scourer now in use. Any person
ordering machine and afterwards finding
that it does not prove to operate as repre-.
senled. there shall be no sale. as these ma.
chimes are to be warranted good. Further
recommendations are thought unnecessary.
He is now having supply made at Lewis
burg. by Messrs. Geddes & Marsh. Orders
for machines, or letters Of inquiry, will be
promptly attended to. Machines will be
sent and put to all orders. Address
]. BERGSTRESSER.
Lewisburg. Union Co. Pa. 1899
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-04-02

TIME undersigned continues to furnish to order
on the most reasonable terms, Pianos. from
the Mandatory Of CONRAD MEYER. Philada
whose instruments are too well known to need
any panegyric, having uniformly received the
commentators Of the most eminent professors
and composers Of Music, and the award Of the
premiums in NewYork. Philadelphia and Boston.
For qualities of tone. touch. and keeping in tone
up to concert pitch, they can not be surpassed by
either American or European pianos.
Instructions given on the Piano rs heretofore.
Reference may be made TO sny Of those parents
or guardians who have pupils committed to his
charge He may be seen at his residence at Mrs
Metzger's, FIRST street, Lcwisburg, where terms
and particulars will be made kno~n.
The most popular and favorite Airs and Music
Of different kinds received % i. 10 issued from the
different musical establishments in the Cities.
May Is CHARLES KALlSCH