davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-05
SNUFF AND TOBACCO
Peter LOrrillard, Manufacturer.

Peter LOrrillaFd, Manufacturer,
AZ CHATHAM STREET, NY.
OFFERS for sale the following articles, warran-
- ted Of superior quality-Maccaboy, Scotch,
Coarse, French, Rappee, Honey Dew Scotch, and
other Snufs. Also, Fine Cut Tobacco in tIn-foi
and papers. A more particular description Of the
various articles can be known by sending for .
full price current as above. Jan. 10 mo.
u diseases large supply received and for sale
at [jan 29] A. GOLDMAN, Agent.
Druggist, Post Ofice corner.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-05

DICININE-A new and elegant article
IL for the growth and preservation OF
the hair, can be found at VIM. BoGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-05

nUININE-30O ounces French English
W and American mandatory.
For sale by H. T. WADDILr, Drugt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-05-05

HUNGARIAN LEECHES.
IOO Hungarian Leeches, warranted, just
JUU received and for sale by ....
sent 3S.v WM. BoGEL.
, 1854-11-25
Meeting of the ThurstOn Co.
Bar,

At meeting of the members Of the bar
of Thurston county, H. A. Goldsborough,
Esq, was called to the chair, and B. F.
Kendall was appointed secretary.
On motion, G. II. Mason and j. P. An
dcrson, Esqrs., were appointed commit
tee to draft resolutions.
The following resolutions were reported
by said committee, and adopted:
Whereas, The Honorable FRANcIs A.
CHENowErH has just closed a term of the
District Court for the county of Thurston
in and for the Second Judicial District of
the Territory of Washington, which is the
first of his judicial labors under the COM
mission lately received by him as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of this Terri
tory, at which term large amount Of Nc-
cumulated business was disposed Of with
admirable dispatch and with proper regard
to the rights of parties; therefore be it
ReSoircd By The members Of the bar Of The
Second judicial Distria, That we congrat-
ulate our fellow-citizens of the Territory Of
Washington at large, and the I'd Judicial
District in particular, upon the appoint
ment Of the Hon FRANcls A. CHENowETH
as an Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court Of our Territory, and presiding
Judge of this district.
Resolred That the term Of the court
which has just closed gives satisfactory as
surance of the competency, integrity and
learning of Judge Chenoweth-and if the
past is criterion by which to judge the
future, the bar of this district hereby ex-
press q confidence that Judge Chenoweth
will give entire satisfaction to the profess
ion throughout the Territory.
Rcsoired, That while we regret the loss
we have sustained by the withdrawal of
the Hon. VIcroR MONROE from the bench,
for which his great legal abilities so emf
nently fitted him, we are compensated for
that loss by his acquisition to our own
number, and by the appointment of SO
worthy successor.
The meeting was then adjourned.
H. A. GoLDsBoRouGH, CkRPn.
B. F. KENDALL, See'y.
, 1854-11-25
PtzsIprSr PIEncE.-The Washington

PRESIDENT PIERcE.-The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Journal
of Commerce says Of President Pierce:
HiS civil achievements since his acees-
sion to the Presidency, have been more
important and more glorious, and more
conducive to the welfare Of the country,
than would be hundred victories by land
and sea. The treaties which he has al
ready made with foreign powers are peace
fnl triumphs, greatly augmenting the
strength and prosperity and glory Of the
oonntrJ."
, 1854-11-25

france AND ENGLAND DEMAND ExPLANA-
TIoN FROM THE UNITED SrArEs.-A Paris
correspondent, under date Of Sept. 2s, says;
There is an on dit here respecting
joint note sent by France and England to
the Cabinet at Washington, requiring ex-
PLANTATION Of the engagement entered into
between the United Suites and Russia, es-
peclally with respect to the nature and
conditions Of an acquisition said to be made
by the Government Of the United States
OF kussianpossessions situate at the most
northern extremity Of America"
, 1854-11-25

"a The U. s. Dist. Court for this
county closed its session on Wednesday
lAst-Judge CHENowErH presiding. There
were twenty-six civil and eighteen criminal
cases on the old and new docket disposed
Of, and eight cases continued. Among
these were ten indictments returned by the
grand jury at this term of the court. One
prisoner was sentenced TO a fine Of Eve
hundred dollars and three months impris-
onment. The grand jury were in session
eight days.
The following iS a list Of the attorneys in
attendance at this term:
], S. Clendenin, U. S. Dist. Attorney,
B. F. Kendall, Pros. Atty, j. P. Anderson,
Marshal, Hon. Victor Monroe, Charles q
Mason, Secretary of Territory, Elwood
Evans, D. R. BigelOw, Quincy A. Brooks,
W. Il. Wallace, Frank Clark, H. c. Nose
ley. .
The following gentlemen were admitted
as attorneys:
Hugh A. GOldsbOrOugh, Elias Yulee,
Joseph Cushman.
, 1854-11-25
What Is going ON in ST. Peters,
hnVsn .s

A correspondent Of the New Bedford
Mercury, Ian American), writing froz-
St. Petersburg, on the 97th June, saysF
"Since my arrival here, on the f0th Of
June, have been waiting for the attack
Of Sir Charles Napier upon Cronstadi. and
it has been hourly expected, But notan-
English or French sail has been seen from.
Cronstadt until this morning. when : large
division Of the feet was seen approaching
slowly. The forti6catiops ht crousisdt
are very strong, and Napier win have q
warn rsesptien English boassing proau-
, 1854-11-25

ANECDOTES OF THE LATE ELECTION
Having no particular news Of interest with
which to entertain our readers this week,
we have concluded that q couple Of dry
and peculiar jokes-the result of the recent
election-might be relishcd and apprecia-
ted.
The next day after the election, Mr.. K,
q citizen Of this county, before knowing
the result, set out in the direction of the
road across the Cascade mountains to meet,
and escort brother hither, whom, he had
learned, had reached the western slope
Returning, Mr.. X. stopped at the resi-
dence of Mr.. E. at which place John R."
was engaged in the erection Of q saw mill
After the usual salutations--" WELL" says
Mr. K, John r., how did the election
go?' why" says John R., "it went
in favor of the democrats, of course, just as
l told them it woodland there isn't any
thing dsngatory about that neither"
In another county, Maj. S. was candi
date for county commissioner, and the can
didate for sheriff not voting in his own pre-
cinct, in company with two others repaired
to another, for the purpose Of election
eering." Knowing that the contest would
be very close between the aspirants for the
Office of sheriff, it was thought advisable
by the trio, to "swap off" the Maj, who
was running on the same ticket, in order
to secure the sheriff's election and Q
sale" was effected On the return Of ouI
candidate for sheriff, (who by the way
lived in the same precinct in which the
Maj. resided), the votes being all counted
ont, and all the precincts heard from ex
cept the one to which our sheriff had re
paired, and finding that It would take thret
votes to procure his election, the Major
ina high state Of excitement, remarked tC
our candidate for sheriff How die
precinct gol" "I require bu
three votes to insure my election" "0h,
remarked the latter, II three votes vii
elect you, you are county commissioner
for knOl0 Of three rates in Precine
NOs are certain for yOp." Then" say
Maj. s., II um elected without defalca
siON" On counting out the votes ine--
precinct, it was found that - votes wer,
cast for the Maj They were counted owe
again. Nara vote. A third time wer,
the polls scrutinized, with the same resul
following. "There is lie out some place,
remarked bystander. "Sold by -
reiterated the Major.
The jist of the story is, that the sheril
sold the Major more seriously than he in
tended-expecting that there would be a
least three votes cast for him, behind whicl
10 take shelter and sustain his veracity.
, 1854-11-25

At the times Of holding the U. S. Courts
in the spring of this year, there were no
funds in the hands of the Marshal with
which to pay the expenses, All the courts
in the Territory were held on a credit. Sub
sequently, funds, supposed to have been
sufficient, were sent on for the purpose Of
defraying these expenses.
Those who served we're entitled to GER
ti6cate Of their attendance and mileage,
and an allowance Of that amount ought to
have been made upon the records Of the
court at the time. At most Of the courts
the allowance was made and ther certif.
Gates issued. The Marshal has had no no.
tice Of an allowance having been made at
Pacific county. No certificates have been
presented him for attendance at that court
Wherever these allowances have been
made and the certificate presented, they
have been paid by the Marshal until the
funds in his hands have been exhausted
Many accounts Of this kind are still out
standing in other counties as well as Pa.
ci6c. But this is not owing to any default
Of the Marshal, inasmuch as he has paid
out as long as there were funds in his hands
with which to pay. He expects an addi.
tional remittance from the Department in
few weeks, and promises that when it is
received, those in Pacific (as well as other
counties), who have jurors certificates prop
erly made out, shall be paid.
1t would be well, however, to remark in
this connection, that the accounting officers
at Washington City are very strict in their
allowance Of the accounts for court expen.
ses /; requiring all allowances to be made
upon the records of the court, and a cerIif-
cate of that fact presented before the Mar.
shal is authorized to pay the amount
Many bona tde claims are still outstanding
and unpaid for want of this proper authen-
tication.
We trust the foregoing explanation may
prove satisfactory, as we are fully confident
that Col. ANDERSON would be the last man
in the world to wrongfully withhold funds
due on account Of holding courts, or other
wise, when in his hands to disburse.
P. S. Since writing the above, we have
been shown letter, since the arrival Of
the mail, addressed to Col ANDERSON from
the Secretary Of the Interior, in which, en-
closed, was a DRAFT for the payment, at
least, Of all court dues in the vicinity Of the
Columbia river, which, by the way, will be
liouidated as soon IS the draft II csshed.
, 1854-11-25
PACIFIC COUNTY, W. T., |
Nov. 10, 1854.
EpIroR PIoNEER & DEMocRAr:

EDIroR PIONEER & DEMocRAr:
Sir, We, as a portion of the Grand Ju-
ry Of this county, would beg the favor
through the columns Of your paper to in
form the citizens Of this county, the cause
of the Marshall of our Territory delaying
the payments of the expenses of the courts
of this county, as we have held two terms
Of said court and been promised our pay
long since. Can you give us any iniorma-
ton Of the cause of this way of doing bu-
siness as We are aware the Government
furnished the money long since?
Respectfully yours,
VIM. McGunnagille,
Geo. Brun,
John Fraim,
II. Hall,
ROGUE Dechens,
Joseph Brown,
Joseph Switzerland,
Charles Stevens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
DIED.

sUNNyR-On the 10Th inst, George w Sumner.
m friends his family and Of his fathen'aw the late Charles
pos, are invited TO attend funeral without further notice
~ ,e Isd nee No l7o East lsh TUESDAY the 2s inst
4o,eIockPM Funeral sefviees at Calvary Church
Boston Portland and California papers please copy.
sANNISAt Hunng l. the morning OF the 18th inst
Mary Jane only daughter OF Alexander and Chi
ssnmis ssed % months and dayI
Whom He lovetk lie chssteneth"
VAN WINKLEO On the Goth february OF consumption, Hannah
Kent Van Wiukle aged II years, months and 70 days
The friends OF the fsmy respectfully invited 20 attend her
fupera Wetnes5 I'D inst r rom ner A'e eaas0s
- - Canals without further invitation
WkTTs-Ou friday nth inst EdwsId aged iyeaIs 81 months
and on Sunday 9h John aged years y months ehafen IT.
Robert ana Charlotte WHp , ,,.,. 49,, =. IL,
:. MANS Chnrch on Tuesday 2s inst sti NJ
wyyxLY Rerokr DEATHS d" the City 81 bo0Hy" J' ne V'"
s.sng FEMALES &c ApuLrs III CHILDREN s7....TOt. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21

mend Panams Is the mcst active aud baoysns Sales wefo
made at he further advance Of cont Cleveland ana
Toedo went to 1905 Cleveland and Psourgh 50; M'chi-
gen Southern leo further advsrce; Michigan Central
IO3 New York Central llci Cleveland. Columbus and
Cincinnati lso &c Illinois Central and Newiork Cen
tra Bonds were in good demand: Panama sold al
li3l but closed at the Second BOARD at ia further i'm
movement of II cent All good Railroad Bonds firm
In Government and State Stocks there but little
mert
The market is generally steady Cor Mineral Stocks with
NON doing For the Lake Superior Stocks the bidding We
spirited.
paid. ss9s97. Balance, s6,63S3o7
In Exchange there moderate business doing and rates
are not firm Sterling s0s cent with bankers bills st
s; y cent Francs 5sOsSi7i The supply OF BITS Is
coed
Freghis to Liverpool in consequence OF the scScy OF
rm s,e much higher For Grain 2Od is asked With CO.
oa,,mep,s 9scco or 10000 bush at l6si7di FourSls
ssked; Lard &c 100 turs ash Cotton. ID asked To
London rses are unsettled Havre IS Csc for Flour and
stc for Grain Two vessels are taken to Porto Roe and
back ssc for Sugar ard % so for Moses one to Cuba
at O. % for Moasses and to Windward Islands 's
out md one to Cardenas at e. for Molssses
The Money market continues to be abundsu'ly supplied
with capital Gail loans are cent, and made with ease
on curert securities Paper Of first quality wanted att
aIO cent The Back reports OF the week continue TO
show en- expansion of loans AS compared with last week
the increase is sls6LoOo Tho Deposits have increased
$500 eco and the Specie has fallen of $4,000 The figures
are
COMPARATIVE riBLr Of As Lnas sPes c.,ess asd Dss"i'
Of ne Re. 6, s cty Af,, fssS -, - .s' 60,
al If eacA EanA at tAe gleT date
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21

Mr. Syw.Rp's SPEECH an abstract Of which we pub
Eshed on saturday was powerful and mastery review
II the whole question involved in the Nebraska colro
yersy No one whatever may have been his previous
eudces in regard to the orator, can deny the geas
power and force Of his arguments on the binding mature
dcompromses generally The pretense that oomPro
ne Of 1850 can or was intended TO- subvet that OF ls
demolished The miserable subterfuge of ustifyng TINS
breach Of faith under the pretense Of permitting ter
hes decide for themselves that is TO suffer mere hand
m Of shareholders TO fssten Slavery upon future millions
shown up in a strong light II is able and unsnswer
able address and cannot fail to exert great influence
lad to be widely read. Boston Atlas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21

TORNADO IN OHio.-The town Of Harrisnn. Ohio. TWEEN
ty milfs northwest Of Cincinnati visited by terri
BE tornado on Tuesday last Ons blown out OF
the street and landed in lo. Bs-s Of she # were blown
ont Of wagon. Sticks OF timber whrlei through
the air ike feathers There il is--e scantiing
iois sticking into the gable end Of frame building 20
feet from the ground IL had been taken up by the wind
and carried along endwse with such force to drive
through the frame and stick there. The Presbytein
Church unroofed and the gable end demolished There
about fifty dwell ngs stables and shops, either
totally destroyed badly injured. The however
passed that part Of the town where most were small
buildings. The entire loss will not exceed $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
r.ne. nrcIIenrr,s Circu,nr.


,,.-t LivgaFoot. TiesfeT. Feh. T. 1854
the recett imports OF Bacon have been cleared
H. prpe eusy the demand Is very gooi bai Inferior y
~ dccuc from caotstons Beef AMI Pork
ger, lsnsuid Cheese waosd Lard IN proved rcquss
~. 81 ov CLOSES with upward tendency
= srrps or BARK there has bcca bgsiness.
is.ssID CAKE very qalet
S,ex deli ard So 10 " lower
bsrspsTvFTS The improved feeling advised last a. he's not
and " beat have declined 81 4 obl and II
"a hor the highest poiot; Ia6lso Corn hes recdrd TO 81
Toward tbs co.e OF last week better ing vas per-
ts and on Saturday afternoon active spec iive DE- nald
.rs pp mailing the Ots SAILS Of the dsy 10 C9 bss 'ns i'm
continued wheu another 1900 bates wes
~ AZ an Of d. mddng qualities with Staple To-
, here qute buoysn martet the nofe wsnse S2-
thibss makes cauous asd the 81.
sv 90 bales Since Thni,dsy sst there h been lar
srt Of doing both ~ fsrsa aud home
mteF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21

The Chemical

The Chemical Paper invented by UT. HerDert,
and Druzst Of Paris rendering such poran services
hiss beome sdty to extend the knowedse OF
o,h Countries Of the The ehcacions
Of this been ueorsaby proved BY fifteen
Of Thousands OF individuals who have
e,or,fd 10 advice Of the eminent sdies
In Paris France It's use not only perted out
n,e.sd u all the s and experience has shown 10
be eoe. with the certainty Of success
Of all kinda especially chronic nhan
melton Dtestines pains in the bowels causes OF nervous
collie rheunatim 'eistea lam osgo pains ne ems
Properties this Paper other, winch en-
applied Of affect which
boush chsrseer nevertheless oen
listers all painful nduTaiions the feet ke
fe public be seriously invoked upon nn
49, scovery OF every may the beneht
nie.fien 10 the principal dra ggists OF this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21

DrArH OF W. N. McLEoD.-Under our obituary head
wi DO found notice OF the death Of the Hon. W. N
AeLeod The deceased, who has been for many years
rssdert Of Michigan, Q prominent member Of the
ekisure of 1914 and has been at different times the
ncnbent Of many important local Offices such as Prose-
ssnng Attorney. Justice Commissioner, &c. His natural
M we're Of the frs order and bis sttainments and edu
esusaw were both singular and unusual. -.
tDstrsit Inquirer, 10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

syR,ous Rrsutr OF , Row.-On Sunday evening dis
turhanee portehouse Of James Shepherd hHa
e1sotefs
Powell IL the party raised
when they returned WITH
fell the bar keeper wns IA me
ssr.y the Of Psrieh Dryer and @ q.
Anef rettns M up Dryer proceeded to the Thd D
,it station House and Powell seed and yesiday BE was
tusht before Jusee Bhey and held in eoc ball % sisrf
Issued szsns Dryer and snotnsr OF t parry
who were held IN sec bail each 10 sppeu
sraBrIse-On Saturday nigh, dispute arose between
william CLARK and George James al tavern w.ea
he other ~fn
hin Clark taken into custody y I'D
Ger Fr, urd, and oefsd up fer hearing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
MARRIED.

CoLEMAN-NORRIson Thursday, 18th lost; BY the Rev.
Gardiner sprpz d. william r Coleman of New Windsor ~ T.
70 Eliza Jane Norris Of this City. . . .
WILLARD-Atthe Irving House, this City Mon.
S.v Feb by the Rev Samuel Ogood Mr. Herman Wells
Greene Of Hopknt0n, n u, to Miss Fannie Adsne willard Of
Boston, Mess . 50, -, -,
JACKSON oJlGLEy-on Sunday evening lsh ins b the
rev MT Gillette the Rev Aaron Jackson Pastor OF the North
Ban.ist Chnrch 20 Miss Martha Quigley of this City
FOkTF NGEN- SCHIPPERS-On ths 18th February by the
Rev Mr. Schluter OF Wilapsburgh L. l. Capt Jacob Por
peen to Alberta JOhsna schpper both from Amsterdam
land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
SUPREME COURT.

WILLfAHsBChSH
Judge Mitchell in the case Of the City sg xesn HICKS
Bsyrs a 10 iruneob reanins the nslins O. MD
nrs Ne IS and East River ssjorns loot
yessrdsy tser safns the fseis IN regard ~ 80
Cocrs eo.siisrs sseh sally sgns 'os m
80 ,t.s vafef III ssnd give Tree eorre 70 tns vstsr
"a aos ksssrd he sljssiss sirs bsns sd ap ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21

FIRE AT WEST FARNs-About 81 O'Clock on Sunday
afternoon Grace Episcopal Church in the village of West
Farms Rev W Rodman. pastor, was discovered to be on
fir. BY the exerons of the remen and citizens Of the
vere Il was extr gushed with but rng damage to the
building II originated in the vestry room from stove
which had been recently placed there and was caused by
defect in the chimney into which the entered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
Brown. sh,piey * Co.'S Circular.

s~ RopieI LIVERPOOL Tuesday, FOB 7, lS1t
sotive dsDsud for CoTToN DURING ne 70 days s
the date Of tb above creua the sale. being ' oaeA
spectators og advarce Ia prices owing 10 ths
favorable opinion ebitsasd Of the Easere question Bat
IN ION the H. Lords being decidedly against
the market against fat to-day the sales being 500 bales @
he quo'sfioDs -
|pns. spd N ~ FLoVE IsDIAS CoRS 30 little demand
usT utes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21

DR.. MoCLrsTocK AND HIS FAMILY MEDroiSEs-We
copy the following from The Philadelphia Sunday Mr
ouTy:
0ar city since e Gays Of BET smn Rash has stood first tbs
WtIn Continent ~ that else the practice sud science Of
medicine Her medical scholar Known wherever paper
and her faculty in the dtnen, Of the world stand second
ony faculty Of Paris Among those who by their learn
skill IN the healing have given the celebrity OF which
,erT Phsdephian proud DR. McClutock general consent
hs occupied prominent position AZ author an IN
successful practitioner his k known here and
rougbout and breadth Of the land lie has lately de-
with lesdi9g college in this city but his
will thereby be ssened The reel for
Family Medicines that his learning ard experiences have perfected
compounded By tku pharmsce1tsts aud or
fred 10 pub ste We hail this Announcements sno,hsI
vderce of The character Of the live ill., The
dsy of sbsury in the practice Of medicine h passed
away Dr. McCntOck will hereafter be first among The
lit f beneficial refoimers'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21

NEsRAsKA IN THE ISrERIoR-Of the 2o3 electors voting
1t the recent special election in Ledyard Cayuga County
2oe signed remonstrance against the Nebraska nqaity
Thus Il seems there but friend Of Slavery extension
in tina. town. and this doubt not may be taken as an
index of public sentiment upon this question IN the rural
districts OF the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA.

The United States mail steamship Georgia Capt McK'n
sry arrived at this port Sunday afternoon from Hampton
Roads Virginia 1t will he recoected that she was dsa
bled on her last voyage Aspnwa and put into Norfolk
in distress Her bow at the upper deck is considerably
damaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21

FRANCIS CALLAGnAy left bis home in Little Falls,
~ Y last November TO peadle has been head
from ty hs family who fear bsf.lea him
BE OF slender frame medium hight sandy complexion.
t,tsve aud had under the right eve AM dass Of him
will be thankfully received b. his wife Ages CsAshEn. At Lii
a. V.Its. Lo.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-21
TAdyertis cement.
EMPIRE CITY PIASo-F Knowing that the

EMPIRE CITY NoFORTEs.-knowng that the
prou. public ready second the efforts OF those who
st 10 h them with Of whatever nature which
aess TO GOyment has noueet the 70
VA himself OF Of psence be h. had sgey
p Pispos celebrated make re erection Of an ~
IN coed points OF Others should be united aud ne
fs. himself that be hA been successful and feels assured
the same satisfaction will be given TO tse ods others upon M
eefiop and the profession pved call a1d exam
inumens The Supplied the lbers terms
Horace WATERS, Publisher Of Music, No 3S3 broadway