davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21
TelegsaRhs in Europe.

The N. Y. Herald gives an interesting
account oil telegiaphs in Europe, derived
from chart prepared under the direction
OF the Director General oftelegrapnic lines
in the French Empire, and exhibiting the
lines of telegraph in actual operation or in
course Of construction throughout the con-
tinent. From this account it appears that
| France, which, at the close Of 1852. had
but 1900 miles Of telegraph, will have, at
the close Of the present year, over 5000
miles il operation. Next to France. in a
closely wrought telegraphic network,
comes England, which is connected with
France by submarine line across the
Straits of Dover. Ireland and Scotland,
though both connected with the metropo-
lis, have but few ,,legraphie connections
IN their own territory. Holland, Belgium
and Switzerland are well supplied with
them; Sweden and Denmark indilierently
well; Norway none, and Spain only one
connecting Madrid with the E;ench from
TIER; Prussia few lines. extending across
the kingdom to the Russian boundary on
the North and to Cracow on the South
liz Germany, none but the most important
cities have the advantage ofthe telegraph.
London and Paris are not only in telegraph
c communion with the Russian Empire.
but With Rome, Naples. Corstanhnople,
and the Northern regions Of Africa
"France," says the Herald "will soon COM
municate at any instant with her distant
Algerian colony BY means Of line exten.
ding from Paris to Geneva, thence to Tur.
in. thence by submarine line across the
Cult OF Genoa 10 the island OF Corsica. the
birth place Of the great Napoleon; again
over the Straits Of Boni.acio TO the island
OF Sardinia, and from the soulnerly point
thereof across the Mediterranean sea to
Algeria. the island OF Galita being placed
midway, as il were stepping stone to IA
ciItate the crossing. Asia is also to be
bound to Europe bv submarine line
across the straits OF the Dardanelles.'
Europe at present contains 50, 600 miles
of telegraph, the United States $4,000
miles. The most gigantic works are pro-
jected, the connection Of London with Can.
ton. and with Australia! II is said that
neither oil thes. undertakings would re-
quire the laying Of pore than four hundred
miles oil submarine fable in any one con-
ttuuVuS eliCtClt tut iStduUS III tuC Wv C"u OC-
ing placed at such convenient intervals az
to offer stepping stones. for the telegraph
Another gigantic enterprise proposed is
the connection If the American and Euro
pean continents by a submarine telegraph
from St. Johns, Newfoundland to Clark,
in Ireland, distance OF over 1900 miles
The Herald mentions another still more
gigantic; Ta stretch line around the world
commencing say. atSt, Petersburg, stretch
ing through Siberia, to the confines OF Rus
sian America, and trsversing the Who'll.
breadth of North America to its most cas-
terly limit, and then crossing the Atlantic,
eithe, by an independent line or by con
nection with that which we have just men
toned. aid WHICH is to be in operation in
January, 1858, little more than two years
hence. By the same time San Francisco
may be bound to New York.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21
A Blush,


What is more uncomfortable than q blush!
It's transit is sudden, obtrusive, and cttenl
an unwelcome tell-tale. A word, act, look
or thought, sends TO the face the tints that
would beggar all description. art or nature
beside. The mellow tints Of the western
horizon at twilight. would be mere mock
cry. compared to tins PhsqsSimshen. The
feelings ale alone glowingly portrayed in
the face---the true index 30 our emotions
mo other change is induced in the whole
organization. we haye seen its glqw on the
ehssk & an S orator at misplace %a.a ~
the maiden Il TIE slip of . ccfe-cup, the
inaccurate attitude 81 The knis or .iork.-
Those who ATE not susceptible to its inhu-
encs may at times dissaMble bul they are
entirely destitute Of that virtuous expires.
sion Of feeling which no words can con-
vey.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

o. A well.known tavcrn-keeper in
New Orle ans was speaking about his broth
ear Ben, who is his partner. "Now. sid
he. '"Ben can't stand any thing at all he
has been used to the way they do things
up North, and l. Teller calls for drink
and say, 70 him, "charg1 that" Ben gets
mad and fsrle"like walking into him.
Well. that's nott6e way with me; mere.
Is sigh very family, and then pour p'" q
yater in the brandy cask '
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

Mr.. F. EzelI, Of Ialbo. county. Georgia, wri-
ting 10 the Sparian tPress, says, that q iavofise
dog Of his died suddenly rssenlly. and, ssspecs'
ing tina, he was poisoned, he nude psas mort
ew examination. To his assonishlnenf, he found
concealed In his heart WORM measuring ioriy
inches. aud as large as nhan's 1.-THE 6ness.-
out Of the heart, while the other para Of il was
in his heart, tied in four OF i've hard.tnots. e.
The part of1he worm that was out Of thehsa,l
extended dowa 10 the liver which appeared u
be soft aud very much eaten.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21
.DEAR LIZZIE,

BIZ THE LATE MRS. FRANCES S. osGoop.
Dear Lizzie, who art thou? The sound Of thy name
Steak Der me at twilight's calm hour, + 80 :
And g en- in the dark Silly night, It's the same
Ftten own its magical power.
dream Of bright birds, and they sing but of thee
As they fit through, the moonlighted bowers;
l wander in coral groves, meath the deep sea,
Or mid eartl's most beautiful flowers.
But the flower spirits breathe the soft dewy cir
] Thenaine that l most love to hear,
And the mermaids, Of beauty exceedingly rare,
Still whisper Of thee, 'Lizzie dear"
In fancy lhear thee; thy low gentle tones
Speak peace to my spirits unrest,
While thy sweet accents linger, my hayward heart
owns
To be loved is to be truly blest.
When the bright morning breaks, and all nature
seems gay,
! am lone, sad and stricken at heart, =,
For the gentle breeze whispers, Dear Lizzie awayp
And my beautiful visions depart.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21
POETRY.
TO MY POLAND ROOSTER.

BY MR. SfARRUWGkASSs
o thou, whatever title please thine ear,
He Chicken, Rooster, Cock, or Chanticlcer,
Whether on Frances flag you flap and flare,
Or roost and browse in Shelton's elbow-cha
Or rouse the drones, or please the female kind,
And check and strut with all your hens behind;
As symbol, teacher, time-picce, spouse, TO you
Our praise is, doubtless, Cock -a-doodie, due
Oviparons Sultan, Pharaoh, Caesar, Gar.
Sleep SCATTERING songster, featherd morning star;
Many-wived Mormon, cock pit Spartacqs,
Winner alike of coin and hearty curse
Sir Harem Scarum, knight by crest and spur,
Great, Glorious, gallinaeeous Aaron Burr, =, -.
How proud am I-bow proud your corn held flock
Illustrious Exile! far thy kindred crow
When Warsaw towers with morning glories glow;
Shanghai and Chittagong may have their day,
And even Brahma- Pootra fade away;
but thou shalt live, immortal Polack, thou,
Thou Russia's eagle clips thy pinions now,
To flap thy wings and crow with all thy soul.
When freedom spreads her light from Pole to Pole.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21

o. The shape Of kiss 10 said 10y the
editor OF the Louisville yosr~sD to Be- clip
teal, This must be derived from The
one experiences when enjeyiag
the luxury, for it - certainly s.GP-ticAas,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-07-21
N. Hsmpshire.
Connecticut,
Rhode Island,

Here are one hundred and twenty votes.
sure to be cast against the Fusion IN behalf.
ofthe Democracy. How many Of the ons
hundred and seventy six Northern votes
can we safely calculate upon carrying IN
aid Of this one hundred and twenty That
is the great questionable question OF ques-
tons. The following States would be enough
to tie the vote
California,
Illinois, III
Indiana IL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25

0TThe Princeton Clarion, sound Demo-
cratic paper, seems to have a very correct ap-
probation Of the character Of the Enquirer, OF
this city. 1t says the Enquirer lis sheet so
filled with obscenity and immoralties that de-
cent men spurn it from their firesides for fear
of its contaminating their chidren"-and that
it is "a conduit of the filthy scandal peculiar to
Bar-room politicians This is COOL Demo-
cratic authority, and delightful appreciation
of one of the organs. We scarcely think the
Bar Dog Secretary will get his contemporary
vote
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25
Illinois Ahead,

We fear, judging from the following, that
our friend Turner, over in Suckerdom, is CIV
en- to tall stories. We will not, at all events,
vouch for the truth of the story contained in
the communication below. If any body be-
lieves it, he can send along the crow-bars:
SIX MILE PRAIRIE, WAYNE Co., Lib
December s, 1855
Mr.. SANDERS Having noticed in the Jour
nal of November 22d, an account of some
large corn and PUMPKINS raised by Mr.. Ben. F.
Carter, as far as pumkins are concerned, am
out. But am great or have been, on musk
melons. raised one that measured two feet
and ten inches in length, and about three feet
and six inches in circumference. | could also
would come over. He talks about very tall
corn stalks, but says nothing Of the size of the
corn Ny corn is SO large, that l can just
haul it in on the running gears oft wagon
without any bed on. | hope cousin Ben will
bring us load of crowbars as they are badly
needed in order to prize the grains of corn of
the cob. A few sledge hammers also would
do no hurt, as the millers have to pound the
grains to pieces, before they can grind it or ge
heir toll would send you an ear as a spec
linen, but can't get the nub end in the Pos
Office, and the mail from here is carried in al
ordinary buggy, and consequently cannot take
the corn. Yours, &C.
E. C. TURNER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25

The Senate have their troubles as well as
the House,-the Printing question being the
cause of them. Forney, finding that the eau
Gus which nominated HIM could not elect him
has declined This will not help Nicholson
it is said. An earnest Caucus debate yester-
day ended in postponing further action till the
I'd of January.
We have rumors of sending Mr.. Toucey to
England, if Mr.. Buchanan, comes home. T..
is very anxious for the honor, but not suited
for so important post.
In Executive Session there are to be serious
discussions upon two ponts,-hrst, the power
of the Executive to remove Territorial Judges
as at Kansas, and secondly, upon the eontir-
nation of the Naval Appointments, growing
out Of the sweeping action Of the Naval Board.
In public or Executive session this matter will
awaken very earnest debate during the ses-
sion. 1t is charged that the Naval Board OBJ
tanned direct preferment through its action
and that in no single instance among them,
selves was theirone exception found. Also, that
the rule of retirement applied to one set Of
officers, was relaxed in regard to another set
involved ina similar category. And it is as
Sumed by those who have been disparaged by
this exception, that the fact of connection with
members of the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives operated in this partial and unjust dis
crimination.
Banks friends in the House met with evil
dent signs of hope, to-day. BY direct vote
or by the Plurality vote, they hope to see him
/ in the Speakers Chair this week The Dem
ocrats wish this too, thinking it would help
them politically, though they have not yet had
/ the courage to carry out thier Wishes except by
absence in one or two cases.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25
4 VUA wv
E. C. TURNER.

HoGs-Quite a heavy business was done
this week in the way of packing hogs con-
tracted for during the last week at $500
1915. During this week very few engage
ments were made at those prices. Some at
lower figures, say S5@$5,50 with down.
ward tendency. The reports from other places
exhibit declining market with an explanation
of a ''tightness" in money affairs. The latter
remark may be made with reference to Wheat
also. We quote Wheat at this place at ST. 20
@S1, 80, dull. Corn 25@3O.
Princeton Crar., 22d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25
coNaRE ssIoNAL.
rH1nrY-FounrH coseREss-F1Rsr SESSION.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21st

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21St
Mr.. Gliding rose to question of privilege,
denying that he used such remark as was at
tributed to him by Mr.. McMullen; namely, that
if the Government should go into the hands of
the North the Abolition party would then
elect President and the Union should and
ought to be dissolved.
Mr.. Giddings trusted that no man would ex-
pect him to reply to that gentlemen, except In
a case of palpable Misrepresentation.
McMull n. What does the gentleman
mean? Does he suppose he is capale of in
sulting any member on this floor? When
/ am assailetl by the contemplate member
from Ohio, will defend myself here or else
where Sensation. | did condemn the course
of that gentleman, and have nothing to take
back.
Cox resumed his remarks commenced yes
terday, endeavoring to show that the National
American party could not unite on the election
ofSpeakes with the anti-slavery agitation par
ty of the North.
WASHINGTON, Dec 21st.
The debate in the House to day has widen
cd the breach between the friends of Richardson
and Fuller. Four or five of the Supporters o
Banks.hayc privately declared that unless he b
elected in day or two they will drop him, il
the hope of diverting and concentrating th
majority vote on some other gentleman no
yet named
Hon Mr.. Smith, member from Virginia ant
Mr.. Wallack editor of the Star, had a sever
personal rencontre in the Pnnsylyaria Avenu
this afternoon, resulting from structures in tina
paper on MIR. Smiths political course.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25
Wealth of Trinity Church.

"Facts against Fancy" is the title Of
pamphlet which has just been published by
Rev. DR.. Barrian, Rector Of Trinity Church,
protesting to give 'true and just view'' of its
financial resources, Gin order to meet the more
common objections and popular errors, which
so generally prevailed in regard to the wealth
at the command and disposal Of its corpora
ton" In order to present the whole subject
with frankness and candor, the Rector says:
at is proper to state, that, from great
changes in the general value of property IN
this city within the last few years, the income
of Trinity Church has been materially increas-
ed. The gross amount of it's revenue now,
from ground rents, pew rents, and every other
source, was, on the first Of May last, S99,4S6
81. After deducting, then, the interest on its
present debt of S649,913, amounting to $34,
781 28-the net income of the Church is pre-
cisely $55,7o6 &C."
The greater part of the church estate is out
on a lease at a mere nominal rent which is not
to expire for several years. The Corp ration
from ground rents, pew rents, and every other
source, we are told, had never in any one year
reached higher point than $57,932 81. AT
ter deducting the interest ON the debt of about
$4,000, amounting to $24,803 81, the net
income thereof was, in 1847, only $50, $50 o.
"This (says DR. Berrian) was the sum total
as declared in all the gravity of history by a
minister of truth. This was the sum total as
declared by the solemn testimony of the
Comptroller before committee of the Legis-
lature. And if the one is not to be credited
on his responsibility as a conscientious histo-
rian nor the other on the sacredness of an
oath as christian, there is an end of faitf
among men, and no higher sanction can be
given"
DR.. Berrian proceeds to observe, that the In
come of the church, when reduced by arithme
teal calculation to it's actual amount, Is equal
ed by that of the Associate Reformed Dutcl
Church of that city, by the income of tn
Sailors Snug Harbor, and both equalled am
surpassed by the incomes of many individual
in the commercial metropolis, (which are view
ed without jealousy, and enjoyed in quietnes
and ease"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25

OT One Of our old citizens estimated yester.
day, that the Court House can be rebuilt by a
county tax of only four mills on the dollar
We think it will require higher tax than
this-but we trust measures will be at once
pal part of the heavy work still stands, and
may be repaired-but the beautiful structure
is now mass of b!ackened ruins to outward
appearance. 1t can probably be rebuilt at a
cost of $4,000
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25
christmas has Come!

Once more we have the pleasure OF wishing
our readers "a happy Christmas" The day
has been long in arriving to the children, but
alas! how speedily it comes to those who are
wearying in the turmoil of life. Well, it is
here anyhow, and let us make the most Of it.
Let us use each his own ways and means to
diffuse little happiness around him, as well
as to be happy himself There are many mis-
sing who were with us last Christmas-and
there are many Of those whom we to-day wish
"a happy Christmas" that another Christmas
Day shall not find, except beneath the hillock
but we are here now, and Christmas is here,
and happy Christmas may it be to all
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25

or Mr. John S. Mitchell's new wharfboat
building at tie upper landing, was submerged
last week by the rapid rise of the river. Iii
now heavily anchored down to keep it on the
ways, and if the river stops rising soon, will
not be in danger
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25

ACCIDENTAL number of accidents &C.
CURED yesterday, but none fatal. Fireman
ran violently against broken suction pipe on
the shoulders of others, and had couple teeth
Knocked out and his head dangerously injured
Another had his arm mashed by brake fall
ing on it. A third had his arm broken. Capt.
Laughlin fell down with the Court House
stairs and made narrow escape. A number
of men had their faces injured by running
against the fists Of men who were In the way
and some had their constitutions damaged
by bad Whisky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25

OF We have been compelled to omit our
usual reading matter on the outside to-day
from shortness of hands.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25

OSTThe weather commenced turning cold
Sunday m ,rning, and was freezing all day.
Sunday night was by far the coolest of the
season yesterday was severely cold. We
have now winter in earnest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81.
New Orleans papers of Saturday have been
received by the mail this morning.
The DeKalb Cotton Factory, near Camden,
South Carolina, was destroyed by fire on Sun
iav last. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EEOLAEDAY PR Essen rs.

EEOELEDAY PRESENTS
GORAS = BRO. at the wharf with sp endid
Daguerrean Boat prepared take pictures Of superior
ausiiy aud on the They will SAY
until Christmas and all their depend upon get
ing first class picture.
Call at their boat Locust street and their
wsrk. deeZl-4t
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.
MRS. c. A. FOSTER has few vacancies for Pupils des-
rous Of taking lessons the Piano Harp, Guitar.
E- Terms for each Instrument sIo per qairter. d2o
e should be universally known for it is strictly true;
is the of large portion OF the fatal
diseases Dyspepsia Diarrh@a Cholera Liver
other diseases enumerated IN CITY
weekly catalogue deaths generally the result
of Think this all who suer dlsordered
willing guided by advice
the OF DR.. HOSTEL
BitLers. which, curative and invgorant.
stand alone preached For safe by Druggists
/ HALL0CK a. SfO 0DARD.
deel3-wtf WOOLSEI s. SAWYER.
INDEPENDENCE COUNCIL NO. 2,
at NJ their Hall Water street.
Telegraph Once the first and third Saturdays Of
! m. snth o,t29f6~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25

AS usual, the Printers like other Christins
will make holiday of Christmas, and conse-
quently there will be No paper issued from
this office tomorrow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

* - H. GAlN 1S ~ 64A
GRAND SOIREE OF THE
II eptune Fire Co.
WILL AXE place the evening qf the 2h inst tchIs
pared to make ths
. Cards Of Admission o. co. admitting Gentleman and
accompanying Ladies =
coMAlrfEE or 1es4sarnEsrs.
GEO FOSTER, n. 5. MITCHELL
} R6br aq 4 sTEFhrxs JOSEPH as HYfFfah
FIREMEN'S BALL, =
UNION FiBE sJPANY No.e,
AT RICE d. KRAMERS BREWERY
On December 26th. s#s
chrstDas The ~ Unos Fire COMPANY invite their
friends and public to ;, Ss ts gesi'sn
josEPa RElTz.
sEa< cas- lFM RE RAcsH. ~
HENRY HoLzh niI.,:.
nov neNsl !,
RHBaIs BOARDING.. sis,s
a GENTLEMAN and his wifi. desiring super hoard.
n with Sitting and Lodging Room and table exclusively
an Opportunity Of this Snd pessant
city by aPpisi at this Office 49, deczl-aiw
FSxTRts r. FIeER.--s 50 bags warranted sx,r. good
~ !S reed and 'Or sale at reduced pf.Sss vIcKERY
sMUFEs. MUFFSu
A assortment of Nuts can be had cheap at ss
deel7-2wd4w Corner Main and sseonl streets.
KIBDoNs! HsIRBoNsH s4zsprr.
q VERY dsone of Cap and 30 net. Belt
"A and Mourning Ribbons. be had Unusually
BONNETS! BONNETs!! E9,E
FEW very ehOiceyhite Silk Bonnets and sral
eoOred Satin Bonnss to be had re-
4, 1u Gsell Etsvsi & - =
SHOES AND CATERS.
Fresh arrival general also5,msn. s q Ladiss
ABIEs SHOES. which of the quail
decI7 2Sd1w Cheap Dry Goods store
/ CRACKERS AT WHOLEsALEUND n ETAIL.
'ENHE ed ase on hand large assert
also Pn. and Naval Bread which being Iansias.
S By IN aa in the and
quality y any Other in the large
3 dseIS dti anu Nv me- J. srNzroH.
KEEP YOUaE HEAD CLEAN.
mr. ANDERSON has hand Eve hundred bottles of his
ID splendid lair mic just manufactured Persons bay-
ing Bald Heads Grey Hair had better Ladies
i espeoA1Iy ------.-
as.S BAs'o bales in store pr ST ;'1' Bios
NEW MOLAssEs. bbls prime new Moiassss in
Seo si0fs anu ''i 'A'" PRESTON BROS.
EBOULTRY.-rarksy and Chickens dressed every
OSB Tbs do Butter CNsshi.t's best). for sale at
dec2I T. BACON CO.'S FIRMLY Grocery.
Gh4A BUSH Ear Corn on hand and for sale at
4ONF cec2i L. BACON d co. Family Grocery
Orr, AND BRAN for 'alshy T. BACON co.
VHNEA! TEAL
Il l half-obsst extra Young Tyson;
| do do ImPeriali
do do Gunpowder;
do do Black;
boxes 60 Gunpovder
do ca IMPERIAL;
dec2i COOKS Family Grocery.
SOMETHING COOS FOR CHRISTMAS
- 40 lbs good Table Butter
80 10. Cooking
u 200 doE Fresh Eggs; 10 store and for sale by
deczI j. W. 4 ). FICkERf.
SUNDis les JUST RECEIVED.
a half chests Imp. g. P. and Z. H Tea,
ID ~ caddies do do do do,
/, hall-ehest loose Black do.
do p Papers d..
New 10 lbs New Thyme,
Is do Zante Currants. so do do Raisns.
d dee7l J. w. & s. IICKERY.
EeURE BUCKNHEAT FLOUR 81 bags pure Pen
sllvanla, landing trsn steamer John y Prlnge FOL
sale BY s. e. GILBERT a. c..
decIe Sycamore " ater.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25
CITY OF EVANSVILLE.
No Paper Tomorrow.

TUESDAY MoRING, DEC":::::::::::::::::::::::. rs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-25
HNSTxUCTI0N IN Music

Meets at O'Clock their Hall Water street.
Telegraph and third Saturdays of each