davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

A 0uiLTS O6wsoIENos When
Dr. Donnc, shuwards Dean Of 81.
PAUL., took poatDssion II his Hrst liv-
ing. m no walked Into she church.
yard, he took up skull thrown BY tho
sexton out Of tho grave. and in II found
a small headlcs nail which be drew
out secretly, and wrapt il in the corn.
er ofhis handkerchief He then asked
the gravc-digger il be knew whose tho
skull was. He replied that IL was tho
skull ola person who kept spirit.shop.
and WHO, having gone to bed in'oxica.
ted, was found dead in his bed next
morning.
"Had no wife :" asked the doctor.
Yes"
What character did she bear y
"A very good one ; only the neigh
bors reflect On her, because she mar.
ricd the day ofer her husbands bu.
ricl."
A few days afterwards. the doctor
poid her visit, as ifby accident, AK.
ed her soiric questions, aud ut last, of
what sickness her fcrmcr husband
died. Az she was telling the same
story as the sexton. be opened bis
handkerchief, and cried In an authori.
,ative voice
Woman do you know this nail ?"
Struck with horror, she instantly
confessed the murder.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

ry-Capt. J. d. CL.pH of the H
NJ Wright deserves more than u
passing notice Of thanks for favore'
Mt our hands. lie lays ~ under 10
many additional obligations each new
trip, that we are rendered mute for
words to exprc,, our liking for him
Need We any to Our citizens ("ot in
return for favors) that If they desire
to have pleasant trip to the city lot
them avail themsclves of the company
Of the obliging aud gen'lemanly OF
ticers Of the II, a. WrtgM.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12
Es-The death Of n veteran Lawyer

Es-The death Of veteran Lawyer
il recorded in some Of the western pa
pcrs without the usual flourish Of an
obituary. This ia wrohg---when u man
ljves long life, and gets to be ian
other Veteran gone" he should have
more than u passing notice. There
Ia no charity in dcspatchtng n mans
own case, who has lived to grow old
in attending to other peoples cases.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

ry-Sincc the decline ofthc fever in
this place, our Samaritehs have been
at losa what to do. The Hospital
has been closed for several days. We
believe that no new cases arc occurr.
ing, and such as arc now sick are, with
n few exceptions, rapidly convalesc'ng
Two of the original band Of "seven.'
we're in our Office yesterday. and ex-
pressed desire to follow the epidemic
up tho river. Yesterday they went
to Cliuto,, if they do not find there a
field for labor, they will return, aud
be at the command ofanv Of our neigh
boring towns in want of their services
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

PRDss,AN SUBJEcrs.-Undor the
laws Of Prussia. its subjects loose their
citizenship by living in foreign coun.
try ten years, or by discharge upon
the subjects requc.t The marriage
Of "a female Pru-gian subject with for
cianer, is al 40 forfeiture Of citizen
snip. Subjects living in foreign
country may loose their quality as
Pru,sians By declaration OF the police
authority of PRUSSIA, if they do not
obey, within the time fixed to them
the express summons for their return.
lug to their country. Ii is said that
the laws Of al the German States are
Of similar tenor
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12
THREATENED FAMINE NEwrovND

THREATENED FAMINE NEwFoUND
LAND.-Accounts from Newfoundland
to September 2lst, state that the pota-
toe crop is almost an utter failure on
account of the rot. The fishery has
also turned out badly. and great fears
are entertained Of a famine among the
poorer inhabitants during the ensuing
winter. The papers urge upon the
government to call an early session Of
the Legislature to meet the emergan.
cy
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12
EEIt i. hoped lat the commit

Cy-It l. hoped lat the committee
of the "Connc;'' appolnted to procure
25 lamps similar to the one at the
corner Of Laurel and Lcvce street, have
not forgotten their trust in the general
excitement about other things.
% The season is close al hand when
the absolute necessity Of light in our
principal streets is demanded. 1t Is
apprehended that civil war will have
to decide "where" the posts shall be
placed, when they are received; but
we believe no very serious danger need
be looked for. Il is evident that 25
lamps will not be sufficient to light
up Catfish, and the suburb Grasse
and our neighbors in those districts
must be content to see the new lamps
burn in the principal thoroughfares.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

n-The Planters Banner Of the 9th
inst, is before us, and the editors note,
noted. We can say in answer that
the Comet is mailed regularly to him
but VIC believe that according to new
postal arrangements, the u. s. mail
for Franklin from this place goes by
the way Of Cape I!attcras. How it is
that SO late date as the 9th from
Franklin reaches us, we are at a loss to
say.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12
EgA vounr lady prndnate 0

Ey-A young lady graduate Of a
Cincinnati tailor shop, being out OF
work, and becoming tired Of the dis
advantages under which she laborcd
in competition with men Of the same
profession, last week donned male
habliments and crossed over to Cow
ington, KY, in search of q job. Her
smooth and blushing face soon be
.rayed her, and she was obliged to re-
sumo female apparel, and work for half
price as other women do It is stated
that she is capable not only Of making,
but cutting garments, equal to the gen
crafty Of The men tailors
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

Tue CATHOLIC CLERcy.-.The
Prolugoicw Catholtque, ofthis city,
in It's number of yesterday, soys that
several Jesuit Priests, Of the College
Of St. Charles, Mt Grand Co'eau, have
been attacked by the prevailing fever.
All the Catholic priests ut Calves
ton, except two, have been sick with
The fever. -Four died one a native
Of ireland, believed to be Mr.. Hagger-
y another, a'young man, II native OF
France u third German, who mp
pears to have been much regretted,
and the fourth, Mr., O'Discoll, n young
u,an. Pie. MI inst.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

A SMALL FAniLy-Tbe Fort
Smith (Ark)., Herald says there is
man residing in TINT county, named
john I. Norton, who has been mar.
ried three times. and il the father Of
twcny-nine ciildren--nino boys and
twenty daughters. lie IL sixty-nine
years Of age. and was Ranger in tho
last war. He is n native Of Amherst
county, Va, apd is as active and Wig
orous as when be was boy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12


EXPERIMENTS ON ALLiGAroRs.--
The Boston Medical Journal, Of the
18th ult., says:
DR.. Marshall Hall, now in Boston
intends shortly TO proceed TO New Or.
leans, for the express pnrpo1e Of wit.
Messing the surprising experiments Of
ORA. Cartwright md Dowler, on ALI
gaIors II * easier to 70 to the region
where these monsters abound. than to
transport them to scientific inqnirers
ut n distance A variiicatioh by Dr.
Hall of the discoveries made by those
bold experimentera, will give addition
al interest to the subject. Physiology
opens u great field for contemplation
Vast us have beer the acquisitions Of
medical scholars. the nervous system
still invites further explorations, since
the problem Of life continues TO clude
their grasp. Who can demonstrate
what it is ! II the great reptiles Of
the Mississippi are TO be the instru-
mentalitics for bringing TO light the
hidden secret. under the knives Of our
learned friends, il will be a proud
circumstance for our age md country
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

UA sample Of now sugar from
the plantation Of DR.. Hereford, in this
PARISH. il before us. From tho size
of the crystals. vo infer the cane juice
this year i" unusually rich; for the
past week has certainly boon unfavor.
able to granulation.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12
Ey-A circular is on our table from

Ey-A circular is on our table from
the Faculty of Centenary College
That institution has opened its annual
session. The town Of Jackson was
never more healthy; aud it was deem
ed necessary, if for no other reason, at
least for the benefit of local Patrons,
to open the session at the usual time"
The institution is now ready for the
reception Of patrons, and all the mem
bers of the faculty are at their posts.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

n-y-rn front Of "Michaels" near The
Market House, VIC observe that the
pavement is torn up, and has been
in this condition for the past two weeks,
,e imminent danger Of the sbius;
If not necks Of MI night pcdistinaraus
in that vacinity. For the benefit Of
this LARGE and respectable class of'hc
community, we call attention Of the
street committee to the fact.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12
orrtctAL
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HCAlTH.

Report Of the deaths within the City Of
Baton Rouge, for the "a hours ending
O'Clock, r. NJ. Tuesday, the /! h October,
1853.
Lewis Morris, loniited yesterday aged %,
inflammation OF the brain.
Jean Mara TaiabaFouse aged 80, unknown.
w. r. TUNNARD.
Secretary.
The Board Of health acknowledges the
receipt Of fifty dollars dorated by the Ger
man Benevolent Association for the relief
Of sufferers by the Epidemic.
w. +. TUNNARD.
Secretary,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

0g-Wo learn by Telegraph that
our hoa' Of the Harvey House, Capt.
WIN. Markham, will soon be at home
again, from hi' European tour. When
no arrives tho Harvey House will m
dsrgo thorough repairs, aud afterwards
be rcopcned for the business season.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

EyMiss Eliza Logan--the some
what noted and distinguished trage-
Dime, is as present in Nashville, but
will appear on the Memphis board on
the 14th inst
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

rThe deaf mutes Of Hartford
asvlum, bave raised $4,000 to erect a
monumept over the remains of their
lamented friend and instructor, the
late DR.. Gallaundet. The monument
will be erected on the grounds of the
American Asylum,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

Es Since Mr.. Polcg Rowlinstone
married Miss Opbelia Morse, the pro-
verb "a rolling stone gathers no moss
has been stricken ont Of the "Proycr-
bal philosophy"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

ny-Ovor one million Of dollars
worth Of kid gloves were imported
in the United States in 1851.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

CT 5000 tons Of railroad iron was
received in New York on the 9Th
ult., from England
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12
Trade and Traders.

Now, that tho business season n
fairly opening again, and tho mer.
chants have unlocked their doors and
brushed down the cob webs, we must
indulge in some reflections, worth the
consideration alike Of tho buyer as well
~ the seller.
Our town situated IA it $50 near
tho great metropolis, has always sui.
fered tbereCrom in its trade. Some Of
our citizens from very mistaken no
ton Of economy have always been in
the habit Of sending to New Orleans
not only for iriIlhg articles Of wear
ing appeared, but fer eggs and other
vegetables for table use. This Ia wrong.
If il cannot be demonstrated with
figures" automatically wrong, we
ask no one TO believe IA. II is follow
ing the example Of 'suobs' who come
here TO the Legislature, md complain
that shirt stiilning is not good, and
send their undergarments to laun-
dresses in "ihe City," TO be done up.
There are many Of our citizens--in
which VIC may include some Of our
planters who can never find any
thing to suit, either in price or quality
ut Baton Rouge, and consequently
send to New Orleans for every spool
Of thread and gross Of buttons they
uso and then the ladies (God bless'em
for everything but this) fancy that n
yard and half Of "frill' from Char
tres street, must per force be finer and
better than the same article from LAT
ayette street. II is agreed in support
Of this, that goods are cheaper on
Chartrcs street. This ladies and gen
,lemen, is positively not so--and the
reason why it is not 80, can be demon
stratcd On the other hand if-thc citi.
zen, or The Planter, wants anything in
the mechanical line, of course 1t must
be better, and it looks better to send
to New Orleans for it, whilst We have
mechanics representing all the branch
es---right in our midst, who can do rs
good work as can be done anywhere
in the world, and having n reputation
to sustain may do better. Anything
can be made hcre--from forty horse
steam engine down to q pair of square
toed boots. Then why will people
send elsewhere for work to be done I!
This question we can only answer for
portions Of the consumers. Our
State Observation-Disclosures orGovcrn-
ment are bound to support leading
partizans in the great metropolis, and
if lutie can be given to one, aud u
Htflc to another, il acts as Kind %
d0cucr. This is right-poltcians
hang together, and let them abe hang
cd" Our towns people--s'ich rs are
interested in the growth Of our little
city, should patronise their own mcr-
chants, and mechanics. And the
merchants and traders should sing'r
out those in the community who pat
fonizc them, and such as draw from
-s like lceches, and return nothing
should be marked out, and cut of, aS
thoy would haze themselves, from all
social communion. Men who mani
fest no interest IN the welfare and in
terest Of The community in which they
live-have no business in that CON
munity. This is good ethics and il
it were practiced, society would soon
purge itself.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

r5-Lewis Cas4, Jr., left New York
on the 24th ult., in the steamship
FRANKLIN for Europe, on biz return to
his post as Charge at Rome.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-10-12

ny-The Times inform US that Sen
a'or Benton has concluded to have n
bnsi. instead ofa picture in oil colours.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
List Of Arrivals at the principal Hotels up to
IL a. m, this day,

Ndtioncl HOTEL Guthrie Pa; ] ID Gooch. Va
Miss Dabncy, do; Miss Hunter, do Miss Hunter,
do Miss NJ f Gooci, do; Miss Gooch do: Miss p
Goocb, do; S f Bobcock, Pa; S w Black dc; Judge
Shannon, do; t keenan,, do; B Hackett, Md; f
Bowie. do; G Macfan, Va Mallory, Ala; Z
HeverdeH, do; Nj Witherspoon, Miss; b Blewtt,
do Watson, England; X Carroll, Md; Co
hen, SC; Cohen, do; J Cohen, do; David Dopez,
do r Mallry, do MalIry, Ala; d Lopez, jr, sc;
J Nj Raun, Ga; Il Merrlwcther, Tenn; S HoIi-
day, Md; l. b Shearer, Mass; Spman, Va Ar
man; Ga; f Cannon, Ill; ii Oakley, do; G Spencer,
NY. Bufard, Va; w Lawrence NC; F Favrc,
Turner, lady, and sOds. Va; II McLurdy and
lady, Md; Hon k Knees. Phil; Bedon SC; ii r
A Kennedy, NY; w Fl Iadding, do; A Davidson,
Mich; A Thomao, NY; Mr. ID Z Sickley, do d c
Bnrr.
Broun's Hotel.-F Paris and sister Ohio: II C.
Dudley lady and son, NC; J Wells, do; w w b G.
Films, daughter and servant do; NJ Fshburn, Va;
Mrs Sally Mcdowell dO Miss Nj c Mcdowell do.
Fahnestock, Bait; + a Grswould, do; l. Nav N
Y; william, Va; Masler A L. jameson Nv; A
Debzan Va; T p Mcdowell Va: Nj Bea Mo-
NJ Bowie do; Mitchell. Ohio; A G Porter do: II
Wist. Y; w G Page, Va; r Stephens, Md;
Moore N. Y; Il Coye. NJ G II r; w SanIerson. d
G.; G w Foster, Ala; Miss Foster, do; Miss Foster.
do; MIR Hood and lady; Mrs Hood, servant, and
child
GGdsby's Hotci-F Hastings, PittSburg Hon f. r
B;ady do; Mrs. Jokes, Ala; NJ ii Rodgers, Conn; F
NJ FarIOw and lady, Ga; J b Ross and daughter do;
Mrs Holt, do; Mrs Dumsden, do; NJ O'fara and
lady, sc; ID Outrall, NY: Nj Oge, Md; f f How
ard, va; w H White, NO; ) Brown. Mass; VIM
McFarland NY; Konestreet, Nd; & NJ BacGc,
Phil.
United States Hctct-W II Aarrngton Va; N w
Williams and iaiy, Ga; e Bradeburg, Ohio: w G
Hamilton, Penn; l. 1Iocgl, Va Senior Duane Te-
nauntepec; L stanton, Ky; Col Cole man lady,
40, . Carr, Miss; IL lleinisch, NJ 5 w Lyon, NY;
Empire Hotef-M keffer, Ga: + e Piti:all, NY;
r Brady, Phil; G Johnson do
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
ROSENKRANZ PIANOS.

GO Just received two superior instruments,
t1ETSf with and without the iron frame, frm
the above celebrated manutaCtcrs. They were Sc
lectcd IN person, from a large importation direct
from the original manufacturer, and to suberior
beauty of tone, delcacy of touch and interior work
mansiP, we challenge competition to produce their
equals. These instruments will warrant, if re-
CURED, for any reasonable number Of years; but
Judges will cOncede that instruments like these
offer need no better guarantee than is presented on
first trial and Inspection. They We're made express
y for this market, being vanished instead of polish
ed. All persons desiring To heat, see, purchase a
really good piano, will please give the subscribers
a call.
We offer for sale very reasonably also, superior
five octave MELODEON, piano style, with the
swell attachment. Terms moderate Second hand
pianos taken As part pay for new ones.
Pianos tuned and repaired.
HILBUS s. HITZ,
Music Depot, Pennsylvania avenue,
south side, four doors west of 10Th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
Washington Dyeing Establishment.

J. T. BERkLEY, DYER & sCOURER,
Pennsylvania Grenuc bcrrccn 9th and l0th Streets or
poslc ShdIk's Iron Hull
FtNIlE subscriber grateful for the liberal IA
D tr"nage with which he has been favored, hopes
by punctil, personal attention To business To merit
an increase Particular attention is paid to the dye
ing OF fine Dress Goods, Curtains, &c. Also, 10
dyene and cleansing Gentiemen's wearing apparel.
Persons having damaged or defaced goods can have
them re coOrcd i'm the piece. In this branch he
feels ASSURED that his mode cannot I've surpassed.
III. subscriber has an improved method of coiorng
aud cleaning Grape Sbawls, which will be found to
give entire satisfaction. Persons wishing Carpets
cleaned can have them done in the best manner by
sending them before the busy season commences.
iy Il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
INDEPENDENT POLICE.

toN 4 kEESE, independent Police Officers and
~ Collectors, will attend TO any business en-
trusted 10 thcm-In serving United States and Civil
Warrants; Collecting and Distraining for Rents; ar
resting Fugves, and Agency business generally.
RcfTfnceS-P. Fenda, Z. WaiIack, w. Len
on, w. W. Seaton, and Z. :. WaIlack, esq.'s, and
TO the citizens generally
{. x X Will attend the offices of ID. h. MorSel. T.
&. Dom, j. H. Goddard, J. T.. Smith, and the Jus
tees Offices generally Ia receive business. and witt
attend TO all business entrusted To them with prompt
ness.
$h5~ They may be found daily nj the offices of r.
&. Dom and J. III. Goddard, Justices OF the Peace
on Louisiana avenue, adjoining the Bank of Wash
ngton, who will receive any business left for them.
WILLIAM cox,
y PITT A. f.. l.. KEESE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC
EXCURSION.

sK~ THE WALKER
.EssasIEl HOOTERS S..1s52skzs1aas
ID ESPECTFULLY announce &c the Citizens OF
IL Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, that
they will give an Excursion DOWN THE POTO-
MAC, on FRIDAY, August 5th, the splendid steam
er fOWHATAN having been chartered for the oc
casion. The Boat will stop ut FORT WASHING
TON sufficient length of time TO allow those on
board an opportunity of viewing the Notifications,
&C., and then proceed down the river about sixty
miles returning AT a seasonablc hour.
The Company pledge themselves TO leave no
means untried TO make tits the Exclusion of the sea-
son.
% Supper and Confectionery will be furnished
al city prices.
A Military and CotilIon Band has been engaged
for the occasion.
The Boat will leave Georgetown, at ~ O'Clock ;
Washington at 2S; Navy Yard at 3; and Aexan-
dria ut O'Clock
Tickets-ONE DOLLAR, admitting a gentleman
and ladies be had at the usual places also, from
the>Committee and on board of the Boat ON the day
of Excursion.
Committee.
Ensign s. Robinson, Private a. F. Forrest,
Serg't VIM. Smith, q" N. III. Topping,
ss z. Hardin, w. III. Garbott,
SO f. G.. Eckloff. iy gleoid
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
Baltimore Markets, &C.

BALTIMORE. July 30-i P. NJ.
There is an increasing demand for flour
to-day. Howard street is selling at SIS
l2i per Dbl. 5000 bbls. sold. City
Mills at IS 81. Prime white wheat is
selling at ST Is 81 90. Red wheat at
81 90 cts a 81 ii cts. Corn, white, 65
cts. Yellow corn, &c cts. The stock mar
ket is dull, and downward tendency.
No change in other articles usually
spoken of in the markets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
THE WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER.
w. d. WALLACH AND WIN. II HOPE

w. ID. WALLACH AND WIN. Fl HOPE.
HAVING purchased the Washington CITY EVEN
- ING STAR" will assume lis future publication
from the present date While it shall be spirited
racy, and thoroughly informed upon all subjects o.!
public interest, it will be- conducted entirely indie
pendent OF party considerations. and without fear.
favor or malice. 1t Is intended To ma k a welcome
VISITOR IN the family circle, and absolutely necessary
to all tranSacng any description of business in the
District oil Columbia and lis vicinity as well as 10
those at distance interested i'm knowing precisely
what may hc going on in Washington, or hat NAV
nc contemplated by any branch any department
or bureau OF the Government.
Subscribers in W Washington, Georgetown and Alex
aiSr'a VIII continue 10 be served with the daily t
81 II per alii, payable (six ccnts) weekly 10 the
Agent.
To single subscribers by mail, for the daily the
price Will bc a}.5O per annum. To clubs of ten So
each.
The WEEKLY STAR" a handsome double sheet
VIII be published AT 81 per annum. Fractions of a
dollar may be RENTED by mail in postage stamps.
Mail subscriptions TO either edition to be paid in
varahiy III advance.
The postage on all letters and communications ad-
dressed In tile Editors Publishers oil the EVENING
STAR must b. prepaid.
III" citizens OF w a>lIIHglor. Georgetown and AlFy
udfa Will shortly bcca!!cd Oh by agents who will he
authorized Ia take the names and address of those
who wish TO he served with, empiiacalIy, The Wash
ington NEWSPAPER OF the day.
The EVENING STAR Office is on street, in the i'm
mediate Vi"lnIty OF lis junction with 18th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and nearly opposite the Irving
Hotel.
Wdshjncfon July5, 1853.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-30
iy 25-d1w

NEW MUSIC at the MUSIC STORE
l 1t is better to laugh than be signing; Woman s
Rights; Honest hearts and willing hands; I'll prav
for thee; Postal, or, the die cast; Ida May; Sweet
MissiSSippl; Maggie dear; Juney at the gate; HAPPY
BirdIine Sisters Wedding; Willie my brave; Black
smith Polka; Very Best Polka Tip Top Polka; Ma
polcOn Polka; Holiday Schottische; Gcranium do
ThoughlIess do; Snow Drop do; United States grand
Waltz; West Point dream Waltz; Silver Lake
Waltz; Fairy Bells Waltz; and other numerous new
pieces. in addition TO fine of Duets &
Guitar Pieces, sc. JOHN f. ELLIS,
~ % Penn. ave- bet. 9th and 10Th sts.