davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
[ . M B F R 1!

A IL those in want of Lumber take "A norice! There will be good assortme nt of Lumber of the following description st Hos FcRp's Saw-Mtl al Bantam Falls, earlv the coming Spring: Oak Floor .Boarus and Timber of all kinds. iisi qnariy Ghes,nu, Shingles; aleo Boards, Plank, Lash, Liu,ne, Fence Tickets. Square Timber and Bnidtns Timber, White Oak and Chestnut, Of any s,ze aht quantity ii applied for soon
 Bau,am Fails, Dec. 18th, 1855 B
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
H.lAfRA.

\ T the 'Tannery in West Goshen form fA erly occupied by F. NJ. Foster. Fifty Cords Oak Bark; also. Hides and Cali Skins, for which Cash wall be paid.
 0J- A general assortment of Leather kept constantly on hand.
 JOHN TIlRklNGTON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
.yEsC Goods.

EALL and Winter Styles of every des4 II cription of Hats and Caps, just received al ,he Litchfield Ha Emporium. Large assor.. men,, and cheaper than ever, at the only IIa, Store in Litchfeid. @
 II. JACKSON. Jan. 18th, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

Wood-speH.-The friends Of Rev. B. U. SWAN propose eiving him Wood Bee or, Thursday. Feb Hh. All who have already furnished him with Wood are requested 10 be present on that occasion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
House and Lot For Sale:

TsHE SUBSCRIBER offers sale his -A House and To. and West Street. The House IS conveniently arranged for one or two families The lot contains 3-4 of an acre of land well strocked with frui,, with good barn, Cistern. and wood house. Persons wishing 10 secure bargain, will do well 10 embrace the present opportunity.
 THOMAS H. RICHARDS. Eitehfield January, 24. 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
c. .M. MOOker,
D E N i S T

Fl INSERTS Artificial Teeth upon Gutta l Percha as base. in . manner in many respecis superior 10 any other at one-haif the usual prices. ice No. South Street, over the Post OfIice.
 Eitch6eld. January 9. 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
SLEIGH for sale at a bargain, nearly new S with cushioned seat Enquire of
 A. 5. BALDWIN.
4 a,cour, of Probate holden ., Li,chsels

A T a,Cour, of Probate holden at Li,chfed "A within and for the District of Litchfied the 2nh day oi December, A D 1855.
 Present, CHARLEs AnAMs, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of II B. Graves, Esq Adminis. uator m the Estate of ALBERT HOMER, late This Court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of id estate toexhlbit their claims against the same to the Ad minls'ra,or; and, directs Inst public notice bs given ot ,hia order hy advertising n newspa- p per Pa'.enea m ,sa Lteh.,sia o"an,y, and oy m said town of Litchfeld. nearest tho place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record,
 CtiARLES ADAMS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

AN OurRAGE of despicable charactei was committed on the person of an .esti- mable resident Of Warren on Monday last. The gentleman holds the office of Justice, and had been to Kent to try liquor case when, on his retarn, he was assailed by some balfdozen disguised and blackened fnffians, who besmeared his clothes with coat of tar and feathers and subjected him to other insults. It is believed the perpetrators will be arrested and receive their deserts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

MESS WILCOX will reopen her !H School a. inc Academy, Monday, Feb. f.h, 1856.
 Litclifield, January 23.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
..WOre .NeaC Goods! TUsT reed ano,heE lot Of Ladies' Dress eD Goods, Parasols, &e.at
 MCNEIL 6 BRAMAN's.
Ladies, Dress Goods.

A GREAT ya riety of new. and fashion, bis
 "A Dress Goods-consisting of fancy Silks. black do of the hes, makes, cotton and wool D-Iaines, French Thibets. Merinos, wool Piaids. Dfbages, Mohair Clo,hs. &c. that will be, sold very cheap. MCNEIL & BRAMAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Mounting Goods.

vEJRE subscriber has just received d new, H stock of Mqurning Goods, consisting of Merinoes. Bo,nha zines, all wool Deiaines, AL pacca, Love Veils, Grapes, Gloves, Golfers. &e.
 A. 6. BRADFORD. Wolcottvilie, Oct ist, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31

TENIIE subscriber IS now prepared to A take Amhrotypss or portraits on glass. Thls is new feature in photography, and ,s really attracting ;he attention ot the public
 Da9uerreotypss arc also taken with his usual success. Ladies and gentle men are invited ta call al his Gallery a.d examine specimens of either process. cs. J. L. JUDD.
 No. South Street, Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Matfiieo.

in Goshen. Jan. 18th, by Rev. Henry Barteu, Mir. Daniel K,mberiy to Mss Eliza H. Baldwia
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Notice.

nN or about the 26th of October last,
 &I broke into the enclosure of JEREMIAH FULLER, of Kent, Conn, small red Caif, with white strip on its hack. The owner is hereby notified to call and prove property, pay charges and take 1t away.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Died.

In Goshen. Jan. 18th, Miss clarnda Norton. aged 59 years.
 In Hun.ineton, Jam 2lsf. very suddenly, Eliza R., vile of Dea. Lyman Webster, aged 43 years-f.ymerIy Of Litchieid
 1n Cornell City, K. T on the 24.h Dec. ELLEN GERTaUDE, aged F year, daughter of Wm. Lord, late oi this village.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Te,1 Flour ct reduced Prices

rNNHE increased receipts of the, new crop
 enable us to supply, our customsrs at . materai reduction from previous prices. Extra Gsnesee in eighth and quarter bags. also in bbls constantly on hand at McNEIL BRAMAR's, fest do,r east of Court-House. &
 Iitehfieid, Sept 25th, 1855 ..a s@
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Plaster and Coal.

ME subscriber has just received q U cargo of Blue Plaster: also, lot of ,,hs best red ash Coal, egg and stove size--which hs waii seiiior less than Bridgeport prices.
 East Mill, Litchfeld, Sept. IT. ,gsi
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
s~ CRoSSMAN'S Shaving, HairSCutting & Wig-aIaAing
 R O o M S, Under the Mansion House, Li,chfiald.
c o F E | " S .

.. cor N S..
 IHNHE subscriber is manufacturing and -A will constantly keep on hand full assor,- ment of Coffins of different quality, to supply customers-at his shop, two and half miles from Ltchfield, on the Milton road. s CHARLES c. BUEL.
 Litchfeld, Dee. 29, is56 1 =
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-01-31
Ambrotvpes,

Litch6eld, August 7lh 1855.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-27
0Neeklp Sentinel.
Local & News Department.
C. W. C0Tf0 N. ::::::::; EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 90, Is56.
The Cincinnati Enquirer and State
Sentinel

II IAa ~
Sentinel.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Of the 23d, comes
tn the help of the other Cincinnati papers
which have been so fierce in their dehuncia-
tons against Indiana, her banks and her bust
ness interests. We confess to a great deal Of
surprise when we read the Enquirer on this
subject. 1t takes the position that the pre-
sent run is nothing more than a war between
the bulls ana the b~ears,"-the Banks and
the Brokers, and hence Argues that the peo-
pie are not interested in the issue OF the
quarrel.
Such, perhaps, would be the case lit were
true, as the Enquirer alleges, that the unpre-
cedented "runs" upon our Banks were only
the result of a quarrel between the Bankers
and Brokers. Such, however, is not the fact.
The 'run" is connived at by the press and all
the leading business men of Cincinnati, and
is intended not so much TO effect a present
and immediate profit to the Brokers, butby It's
continuance it is hoped to suspend some one
Of our Banks, and thus create a money panic
which will cause a commercial panic-that
the Brokers may thereby be enabled to buy
up all Indiana Free Bank paper at a discount,
and realize large profits therefrom. The
| Cincinnati merchants ara interested in thus
creating such a panic because they make
their deposits with the Brokers. the Brokers
return the money deposited for them, and
tho profits are divided. This is not bare
assertion. but the candid admission Df several
Of the Brokers of Cincinnati.
We do not set ourselves mp a. the cham
pions of the Banks. We are in principle
opposed 10 all Banks; yetOur State has Banks;
those Banks furnish the currency necessary
to the transaction Of the business Of the State;
they do a legitimate business-are solvent,
having one hundred and ten dollars Of stocks
at their market ralgs, together with a sworn
certificate that the stockholders Of the Banks
are possessed of real estate to the amount Of
twenty-five per cent. above their issues, and
which is responsible for their circulatiOa-for
every one hundred dollars Of issue. NO
Banks could be better secured. They have
met promptly every demand upon them for
coin, and they have the confidence Of the
people. They are safe for the law which
created them makes them SO. Our Mer-
chants, Stock and Produce dealers, Real Is
tate purchasers, Mechanics, and other bust
ness men, look to them for such necommoda-
tons as all business men require and with
: out our Banks, and the accommodations they
afford the business which enterprise Is daily
|, developing and building mp IN ON State
could not be done. This business extends
through all the various interests Of Mcrchan'
die, Mechanic arts and Agriculture, and
5 take away the facilities Cor its transaction Of
. fered by the Banks in the way Of discounts
, etc, and you infict a fatal wound upon the
, entire population of the State. knowing
these facts as We do, aud with the evidence o
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-27

their ruth unmistakably plain before us. we
would be recreant TO those interests which il
Is our duty as a public journalist TO defend.
were we to remain SILENT while an unprinci-
pied combination, in another State. were
moving in united phalanx to overthrow and
crush our business men and business interests.
by overthrowing and crushing our Banks.
The Enquirer saws it does not lcok
very we'll to see the Democratic organ at the
Capital the organ and mouth-piece of aoild-
cat banks" In truth, the Enquirer would
be thought wise beyond its age. No reader
of the Sentinel would think Of charging it
with being the organ of any kind of Banks;
and the charge Of the Enquirer is unjust.
We have no "URd-oaf' Banks in Indiana.
There IS not, in the whole State, a single
Bank which deserves the name even Of a
"scalaVag," unless it be the Bank Of Mr..
DUNLEvY, a Cincinnati Broker, (and, it is
said, a partner in the running agency in
this city, at Vincennes-the New York and
Virginia Stock Bank. 1t has less security
and Is in greater disrepute than any other
Free Bank in the State-doubtless on ac-
count OF being a Cincinnati concern. The
Enquirer has an example in its own State.
4" 's o0" party of a foolish opposition 10
good Banks. The Democratic party Of In
diana have no disposition to drive their ship
upon the same rock which foundered their
)hio brethren-nor will they do so.
We can say to the Enquire, and to all
'thers who may desire to know the fact. that
whenever we see the business Of Indiana en-
dangcred, and orr commerc;sI interests
threatened, The Sentind VII speak OUT Tor
Its own State and the interest other people.
If this be anti Democratic in the ewes ofthe
Cincinnati Enquirer. then it can write us
down as such. But as it so happens that
our Democracy is too well known in
Indiana to need a defence, w leave the En-
quirer to work out its salvation in company
with the Cincinnati Brokers.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-27
CANDTDATEs DEPARTMENT

Fee Cor announcing Candidates In daily 81 So. Ia
Dali, and Weekly s. 90. fnrsrlaBfs la advance.
Messrs. LAHRABsK g. toTTON HENRY kANDk-
GRIFr viii be supported II IN the Democratic County
Convention. for the nomination Cor County Treasurer,
by a HOST OF
Please announce the name Of GEORGE Mc0UAI, ~
n candidate for the Office Of Treasurer Of Marion county,
Al the ensuing Fall election, subject 10 The decision q
the Marion County Democratic Convention and obligo
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-27

Charter ofhhe Kansas Legion.
UNITED STATES OF AMEEICAl
Territory Of Kans0sS
Know AL men by these presents, that are, the
Grand Eneampment of the Kansas Legion 81
Kansas Territory. have created, chartered, and
empowered, and by these presents do create
charter. and empower George F. Warren
to he rPgiment--NO--, Of ths
Kansas Legion: and as such, they are hereby
invested with all and singular the authority AMI
privileges with which each and every regimen
is invested, working under q charter from tn,
Grand Encampment.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set on
hands this sixteenth day of August, one thou
sand eight hundred and ifty-fve.
G.. ". HUTCHINSON. Grand General,
J.K GOODWIN, Grand QaaTteTmasfer.
The constitution consists Of six articles reg
ulating the organization of the "Grand En-
campment," which is composed of repro
sentatiyes elected from each subordinate reg
iment existing in the Territory, rs hereafte
provided. The officers of the Grand En-
campment shall consist Of a Grand. General
Grand Vice General, Grand Q~uartermastei
Grand Paymaster, Grand Aid, two Gran,
Sentlnels, and Grand Chaplain.
IkhGrand E~ncampment shall make an nom
Hm1tions for Territorial officers at large, and i'm
medlately after such nominations shall hAy
been made, the Grand General shall communi
cate the result to every regiment in the Terri
tory.
The officers Of the "Grand E-ncampmsnt
are Grand General, Rev. Ct. w. Hutchinson
Lawrence, X. 4.
Grand Vice General, G. X. Holiday, To
peka, X. Il.
Grand Quartermaster, J. X. Goodwin
T Lawrence, X. Il.
Grand Paymaster, Chas. Lieb, NJ. D., lie.
wentworth, h. Il.
By "the constitution Of the snbordinat
encampment,,' "the officers of each subord
nate regiment shall consist of a colonel,
lieutenant colonel, a quartermaster, aid, an
two ~sentinels. The regiment located in eac
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-27
April Term. 1850
PETITION roR DNoRc
CrRSly q. Naynn,
ELISHA MsyuFw.

rs MARION CIRCUIT COURT.-Be il known that ca
Il this 2lsi day 81 March, A. ID. ls6, the sbove-named
plaintiff flied Ia the Office OF the clerk 81 the Marion
Circuit Court her petition for divorce against The sad
defendant. Elisha e.. Mayhew. together with an afhdayit
thai said defendant l. not a resident of the state Of In
diana.
Said defendant i therefore hereby noiihed ofthe ding
and pendcncy Of said complaint against him. and thai
nrtess he appear and answer or demur thereto 90 The
calling Of said cause. on the second DAY of the neu
term OF aid Count. 60 BE- begun and held NJ the COun
House. la the cts ef Indianapolis, On the nr-t Monday
Of Aprl, A. ~. l-J5, said complaint, and the mailer and
things therein contained. " ill be heard and detennined
IN III. absence. wM. STEWART, CLERK.
b. JOuN &. Nav. Deputy.
Waip0ie aud Ferguson. piai ntn = AtiOnies.
uarsS-dlN w4t
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-27

OF Several articles on the Currency War
and the Commercial Convention, have been
laid over till next week, for want of room ia
publish them.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-27

GOwing to the crowded state of our
columns this week. we are obliged to omit
the markets.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-03-27

aud every election district shall make nOmi-
nations for all candidates for offices in their
respective districts; but where there shall be
two or more regiments in any one election
district, OF whateyer kind, these nominations
shall be made by delegates from the respect
i've eucampmeuts within said district.
The ritual continues the order Of busi-
ness and modes of proceeding in the subor-
dinate e~neamPment under the following
heads:
1st. Reading the minutes by the quarter
master.
2d. Proposals. for new recruits.
Sd. Voting for same.
4th. Initiation OF recruits.
9th. Reports Of committees.
9th. Unfinished business appearing on the
minutes
7th. Miscellaneous business.
8th. Adjournment.
The Opening ceremony Of the subordi-
nate encampments is as follows:
The colonel. Lieutenant colonel. quartermas-
ter, paymaster, aid, and sentinels being in their
respective places. the regiment shall he called
and thus addressed by the colonel:
Colonel. Fellow soldiers in the Free Stale
army: The hour has arrived when We must re-
sume the duties devolving upon US. Let MS
each. with a heart devoted TO justice. patriotism,
and liberty, attend closely to all the regulations
laid down for our government and action; each
labOring to make this review pleasant aud prof
table to ourselves, and a blessing 10 our conn
try. Aid, are the s%entinels ut their posts, with
closed doorsY
did. They are.
Colonel. Aid. you will now review the troops
in the regiments passwords.
Aid. (Afler examination have examined
/ them personally, and find each correct.
Colonel. | pronounce this regiment arrayed,
and ready for service.
Then follows the process Of initiating new
recruits, who are properly vouched for by
members of the order. the preliminary obi
cations to observe seeresy. the catechisrn TO
which the candidate is subjected, and the
explanations of the colonel in respect to the
objects ofthe order, which are thus stated:
First, To secure to Kansas the blessing and
prosperity Of being a free State; and secondly
to protect the ballot-bOx from the LEPEoUs
TOUCH or USPRINCIPLED MEN.
These and all other questions being salts
~factorily answered, the final oath is thus adj
ministered:
With these explanations upon our part, we
shall ask of you that you take with us an obli-
CATION, placing yourself in the same attitude as
before.
"a II m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-23
a STEAMER GEORGE PAGE
FOR SALE,

- Nine convenient Dwelling Houses,
E and 1900 feet of ground suitable for buildings,
thirty per cent. less than cost.-As believe the
builders of this city, myself included have agreed to
build more houses without some little remunera-
ton for their labor and ts show my sincerity in
the case offer to SELL in order to get clear and wind
up my business
OF those handsome and wellbuilt three-story-
and-attc Brick Houses also, Building Lots; also,
Cottage House, surrounded by shade trees-ail
situated in square 452 leading from sixth 10 seventh
streets, on Massachusetts avenue
Also that handsome and convenient block OF three.
story Houses four in number, on Sixth street, be-
tween II and streets.
Also, the corner Ground, about 5000 feet all in
square 458. KS
can be purchased in those squares for less than 81
The houses are all occupied by good and prompt
teuans at aggregate rent of &240o and can easily
be augmented to 5000 without any other improve
ments to the property and Twill sell separately or
together
10 those wishing safe investment here is good
chance liberal credit win be given on part Of the
purchase-money.
Inquire of the snbscriser on the premises
mar 11-8td&lawh j. b. PHILLIPS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-23
nEDiCAL ADvEnTIsEnENTs
DR.. L. B. WRIGHT'S
VEGETABLE
LILO UID CATH ATTIC
PIoasant Family Physic.

M Pleasant Family fhysAcs
n n BNTIRELY VEGETABLE preparation, ploa-
"A SAINT to the taste, unexcelled in its icton upon
the Liver, Stomach, and general system an anti
HAS NO EQUAL IN THE WORLD.
have used II constantly in my practice for upwards
Of ten years in all where good physlc and al
teratve was required, and would not now do without
it, 1t is the Physicians Assistant aswel as the safest
family medicine in Children drink 1t with plea
sure. 1t will not nauseate the weakest stomach IL
produces no gripping but operates easily thoroughly
and is sure to eradicate all impurities from the sys-
tenn If 1t is properly taken. Already thousands OF
living witnesses ready TO testify 70 its superior
virtues independent offs purgatye and anti-bilous
qualities II has cured the worst OF Eysipelas
in a few days. 1t ia never-failing cure for Head
ache, Liver Complaint, Jaundice Kidney Complaint,
Bilious Fever, Pains in the Side Back, Breast, and
Limbs, Colds, Cramps Worms, Lumbago, Botches
on the Skin, Pimpes, Cutaneous Eruptions, Obsnuc-
tons in the System, Constipation of the Bowels, Dir
illness, Mercurial Diseases, Peurisy Female Irregu-
larties, Bowel Complaints Ulcers of all kinds DC.
1t cIeanses by its superior medicinal virtues the ul
cerors humor from the blood and corrupt bile from
the stomach carrying it off through the natural
channels it invgoraes the blood and leaves the sys-
tenn healthy. ! ask my friends 10 test the above
medicine, and pronounce verdict as they shall be
impressed by the evidence. Those who know me
professionally will not doubt its worth. M
Since it's first introduction no medicine has attain
ed such wonderful popularity, and its sales have in
creased beyond the most sangune hopes of its friends
Neghbors recommend it as safe and uneqnaled
physicl Physicians carry it with them. Children
wifi take no other after one trial and parents should
use no other in their families People living in low
and marshy countries, subject % deadly miasmas,
where Fevers, Ague and Fever, and bilious COM
plants are more apt TO be, will find the Liquid
Cathartic" the most potent remedy yet tried Give
1t q trial
Co., and G. H. Ring, New York. 4
Full direotons accompany each bottle. Price 80
and rs cents Of ten and twenty doses. 4
Principal Depot, 400 Broadway, N. T. M ~
Sold by G. STOTT co, Washington, and all re-
spectabe Druggists throughout the country. oct is
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-23

THE HEARTS GUESTS.

40 e. 40 e4g - AM NANA@k AAskt&k
When ago has cast it's shadows gec e99A
Der LIES declining way, efeit - ~
And the evening twilight gathers u
Round our departing day
Then we shall sat and ponder i9t
On the dim and shadowy past; %
Within the hearts still chambers
The guests win gather fast.
The friends in youth we cherished
Shall come 10 US once more, 3HqAA
Again TO hold communion tNa4 ~
AS in The days Of yore. seg s8es
They may be stern and somDfoi 8
They may be young and is'r,
But the heart vii have Its chambers M
The guests shall gather there
How shall ii be, my siSterss
Who, then, shall he our eusstsy & y.gs !
How shall it be, my brothsrs, g. II. N.Y..
When life S shadows on Us restg te T,
Shall we not, midst the silence, a
In accents soft and low, l.s IA
Then hear familiar voices,
And words of long ago. ran t.- y
Shall we not see dear faces, fa sH
Sweet smiling as Of old hgH 4
Till the mists Of that still chamber
. Are sunset clouds OF gold
When age has cast its shadows
Der LIES declining way,
And tho evening twilight gathers
Ronnd our departing day?
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-23
FASHIONABLE DANCING,
AT Munderss Assembly Hall.


He at Georgetown College and Convent ana
principal teacher of Washington city, has the ynor
to announce to bis former patrons and the tfho
generally that be will resume the duties Of his hoo
on Thursday, November sth, 1855, at Munders As
sembly Hall, adjoining the Star Office at O'Clock.
T. M for ladies', misses, and masters, and on the
same evening, at 716 for gentlemen. a AL
He feels assured that the unequslled progress OF
his numerous pupils in his former classes Is sum-
cient guarantee of his superior skill instructor
Prof. M. begs leave TO remind the public OF tho
unbounded success Of his May Festival Ball. at tho
National Theatre, which was attended by upwards
of 700 persons. eH
His new Hall, which is Of the largest, most
beautiful and conveniently arranged IN the city, with
two large dressing and supper rooms added, which
can be rented for balls and parties The location 10
convenient to persons residing In any part Of the city
Days of Tuition On Tuesday and Thursday, at .
O'Clock, p. NJ and on the same evenings at for
gentlemen.
A class for young married ladies and gentlemen
will be formed shortly.
All who desire to JOIN his classes win please apply
at Mr. John f. Elliss Music store, Pennsy lvania
nue. near Tenth street. to Prof NJ, at his rooms,
on the above days. A subscription list is now open
TO receive the names of those wishing season tickets
TO the Soirces. Only IS for the season.
oct 3O--dtt H a