davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29
In,nortaut from Mexico.


PROSPECT OF CIVIL WAR.--An extra from the office
Of the Texas Stats Zeitung, published at San
Antonio on the 18th inst, has just came to hand in
which we find the following interesting information
EAGLE PASS, May live learn here from reliable
persons that Comfort has ordered Vdaur to collect
all the arms he had distributed among the different
companies of his State and to deliver them up to the
General Government '2l@ ~ ~ '4 " f'6
Colonel (now Generally Langberg is marching
with 1000 men against Vidaurri. l,r gnll VIA r.
The union Of Coahuila and Nueya Leon is an
nulled. @
Gen. Langberg has been nominated Commandant
General and Dr. Santiago Rodriguez, Governor ad in
term of Coahuila.s "a Tas7n d, aER .l4l,i5{is.
The latter has already published his proclamation
and appointed his officers among others Captain
Leal is Gefe poco Of next frontier District (Rio
Grande9 lie was, however,, arrested yesterday
together with the individual that acts as his Secretary
and escorted to Monterey.
There is no doubt that Vidauri will resist the order
for the delivery up of the arms and the entry of Gen
Langberg and his troops, and that he is only tempo
rzing little in order to ascertain the feelings of ths
people and of public opinion but that before long ht
will declare himself against Comfort. 's'''" h'
He has, no doubt, a large majority of the citizens
on his side, and we do hope here, that he will be abl
to sustain himself against the despotic misrule of th
Central Government.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29

rIf tf, +. .FL'- lr- ,s i
THE RIOT AT PANAMA-Laquest upon the Body of
one Of the Victims. Coroner Connery held an in
quest yesterday at the New York Hospital upon the
wounds at the hands Of the Panama rotors as men.
toned in edition of yesterday morning. Dr. Rich
ard Warrington surgeon Of the steamer Pennsylva-
MIA, was present, AID after having testified as to the
The natives of Panama, in my opinion, wantonly
murdered the American citizens. The riot originated
in the sale of water melon by a woman to one Of
the passengers, who arrived by the railway he hay.
tive then drew his knife and commenced whatunfor-
tunately ended in the melee. Deceased, Understand
had nothing to do with the riot but being among the
crowd, fell q victim to the ferocty of the natives
while taking shelter with others in the railway sta
| ton. The Jury rendered the following verdict
Death from congestive fever, superinduced by in.
jures received at the late riot at Panama. The Jury
further censure the natives of Panama for their cruel
conduct towards Americans" ~ ~ 1-!a4 = $
+ ,-7r 4rza fNew York Sun 22d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29
Reply of Lord Clarendon to n1r. Marcy

The reply Of Lord Clarendon, April 3Oth, to Mr..
Marcy, thus concludes: 5flsi4
tThe undersigned has now had the satisfaction of
communicating to the Government of the United
States the statements and declarations of her Maes
ty's Minister at Washington, and her Majesty's Con-
suls at Cincinnati Philadelphia and New York. as to
the conduct imputed them The Government Of the
United States had been led to suppose that the law
and sovereign rights of the United States had not
been respected by her Msiesty's Government, and
relying upon evidence they deemed to be trustworthy,
they believed that the law and those rights had been
infringed by British agents. If such had been the
case, the Government of the United States would
have been entitled to demand and her Majestys Gov
ernment would not have hesitaed to Afford the most
ample satisfaction, for discredt can attach TO the
frank admission and complete reparation Of an IN
questionable wrong. Her Majesty's Government un.
equivaealy disclam any intention either to infringe
the law to disregard the policy or not to respect
the sovereign rights Of the United States and the
Government Of the United States will now for the
first time learn that her Majestys Minister at Wash
ington, and her Majestys Gonsnls at New York. Phil
adelphia and CINCINNATI, solemnly affirm that they
have not committed any Of the acts that have been
| imputed to them The Government of the United
States will now also havefor the fist time an oppor-
tuny of weighing the declarations of four gentlemen
of unmpe honor and integrity against evidence
upon which no reliance ought to be placed. The un-
dersgned cannot but the earnest hope of her
Majesty's Government, that these explanations and
assurances may prove satisfactory to the Government
Of the United States and efectuay remove any mis-
| apprehension which may have hitherto existed, and
he cannot doubt but that such result will afford as
| much pleasure to the Government OF the United
! States as to that of her Majesty-by putting ian end
to the difference which has been deepy regretted by
her Majestys Government; for there are no two coun
tries which bound by stronger ties and by highel
considerations than the United States and Great Brit
i aim to maintan unhroken the relations of perEec
cordially and friendship. [signedl GnAERNDoN,'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29

Aaron Roberts, a coored man, in Philadelphia, has
invented valuable aid to the fire department. 1t
is constructed the principle Of telescope occupy
ing a very small space when closed, but capable Of
being extended to q height Of some sixty feet, by
means of concealed cogs. Above this is branch
pipe, made flexible and worked in any direction, by
chains reaching the ground The machine can be
run into narrow alley and ~ attaching hose to
fire.pug, the water will be forced to the top, and
thence directed at the pleasure of the operata
Safety is thus afforded to the firemen, and instant
application may be made to any part Of a burning
building. ss4a g5l n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29
Our Relations ,vlth Great Britain. q

fls i f,
We make the following extract from tile Wash
ington Correspondent of the New York Tribune Of
the 22d inst. HiF ls a.'e ~
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May q, 1856-No cor
respondenceE of any sort has occurred between Mr.
Clayton and Mr. Champion as to the issue between
them. Their mutual friends interfered, in the hope
OF attaining satisfactory explanations but their efforts
now says that the conversation referred to in his dis
patch, occurred in the Winter of 1854, !, but he
admits that Mr.. Clayton always maintained that Rua-
tan was not included in the dependencies of Belize,
upon which Lord Clarendon rests the British title.
This admission would seem to contradict the offensive
statement of Mr. Champion, that Mr.. Clayton CON
ceded Ruatan to be British island unless Mr.. Cramp
ton differs from his Government on the ground Of
alleged right. &G& 3S''% az z Et2N5
The Cabinet deliberations concerning Mr.. Cranp-
toms dismissal were concluded yesterday Nothing
will occur to change the former aspect of the case
unless the President recedes from his present purpose
which is rather unlikely. The act will probably be
placed on such footing as to apply personally to Mr.
Champion, while discaiming offence to- the British
Government. Thus preserving our diplomatic inter
course from suspension, unless England desires an in
teruption which is not inferable from Lord Claren
dons reply It is believed now that this mode of ac
commodation will be satisfactory, without compro
missing the honor of either party The statement tina
the administration was delayed in its decision owns
to the absence of British documents, is erroneous
The answer covers the whole case necessary to bt
considered. Lord Clarendon would not send an i'm
perfect communication on such an important matter
or withhold testimony against his own cause. Two
copies of the Blue Book, contains all the documents
tions by the steamer Asia though were furnished
to Mr.. Dallas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29
WEIR MISSISS
Leaves every, THURSDAY, at 5 O'Clock P. N.
sz,.zz1, GEfNTNTESNS

Leaves every THURSDAY at o'clock P. NJ.
R1S, SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
67aAAsTa s. Mail steamer r. w. McRAE, in place of the
sssssfss Southern Belle-Runnng in connection with the
steamers Princess and NatchezFor PRINCETON Ashton Pitchers
ranon Carthage Grand Gulf Rodney, Nachez and Fort
elegant and swift running passenger packet r..
w NIcRne Capt w. Broadwell will leave the above
all Intermediate landings For freight apply
board or to l. II. MANN 4 CO., 36 PoEdras ST.
GThe R. W. McRae will take freight for all points the
Yazoo River with privilege of reshpping at Vckburg,
through rates. the Captain having made very advantageous
rangements for the purpose.
a clerk will be the Levee every Tuesday morning,
eceve freight. & ~ ! .-il- my27
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29

y u. S. SENATOR IN CoNNEGTIcUr.-Th Americans
in Connecticut have nominated, in legislative
James Dixon for U. S. Senator. Only 16 voted for
Gillette, the Republican nominee, and II for Dixon.
The caucus nomination may not secure the election,
as the Republicans hold the balance of power. The
election will take place on the 22d.
New York Express 22d,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29

FIRE AT BATON RoUGE-The Baton Rouge Advo-
cate of yesterday says: 60 j! sh
At about IL o'clock last night an alarm was sounded
through our Streets 1t was discovered to be in a
large wood yard on Front street, adjoining the resi-
dence Of a, Montan, bu. was put out before much
damage was done. The fire undoubtedly was the
work of an incendiary, as there was no means Of
communicating it to the contents of large open LOT
by accident We do not know the amonnt Of dam
are, but it was not serious. ~ r -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29
Ne6 Otlealrss 1ailv Grsfsjfteeldd. jftedd
Later from KANSAS.

CHICAGO, May 2I.-Dates from Leavenworth,
Kansas to Saturday last are received. Wednesday
(todayl had been fixed for the attack on Lawrence.
There is general reign Of terror IN the Territory
Two had crossed the river at Chison destined
fol- Lawrence. Buford's company were enrolled in,
the militia and furnished with United States arms by
Governor Shannon. The Free State men want arms
and ammunition. Donaldson, .. IS. Marshal, has pro-
claimed his intention to make clean work Of what he
has to do this time. Gov. Robinson is still at Lex
ngton.
The correspondent Of the Jefferson, Missouri
Enqnrer states that petition is being circulated in
the Border Counties praying for the immediate re-
moyal of Col, Sumner. ss s85szs E5l;s5 .sss3 -.$
Mr. Brown, editor Of the Herald Of Freedom, writes
that mob entered the hotel at Kansas City where
hewas staying, and dragged of q man which they
supposed to be himself On discovering their mistake
they returned and demanded him Of the proprietor,
who refused to deliver him up to them A company
of Michigan egrants then entered the hotel 10 pro
tect the occupants The mob were still urrounding
the hotel and gathering reinforcements at the close Of
his letter. No authentic intelligence has been re
ceiyed concerning his (Brown's) fate since his
capture '4'a 2t fs77 n
The Kansas correspondent of the ST. Louis Dem
ocrat writes under date Of the 18th inst that eight
to twelve hundred men were encamped near Lecomp-
ton. ~ ~
The people Of Lawrence had sent note to Col.
Summer asking him to station body of troops in the
vicinity to prevent the mob from proceeding to SAN
culinary extremites. He declined, saying he had no
power to move without orders.
Mr.. Cox, Of Lawrence, waited on Marshal Donald
to ascertain if anything could be done peaceably
to prevent his monster posse entering the town. Mr.
Donaldson said their demands must be complied with;
that every man against whom process was issued
should be surrendered that all munitions of war in
Lawrence should be delivered up and that the citizens
Of Lawrence should pledge themselves under oath to
implicitly obey the enactments under which the Ter.
ritory is governed
Upon receipt Of this, the citizens held a meeting
and drew up letter to the Marshal stating that any
person acting under him would be allowed to execute
legal process against any inhabitant Of Lawrence
nn e neu gsss
any future time be any resistance to the Iaw and that
they only awaited an opportunity to testify their fl
deity to the Union and the Constitution. They
claimed to be law abiding citizens, and asked the
protection of the constituted authorities s'5y
The purport Of the Afarshal's answer was, that hi
did not believe the promises Of the peoplesSff CT Law
renee that be regarded them as rebels and traitors
and that they should know what his demands wers
when he New York Sun, 22d. y e .l ',..E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29

A company Of emigrants, whose destination ia
Kansas, is being formed in Holly Springs Miss They
will leave thelwth 900 to defray their expenses
andassist in settling them in their new homes. 0 VI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29
THE LAKE,

sEss' nHSSsD71 = n T. 5E sssf
ss iii iii Fl 5:ss % sss
receiving freight for all the above landings For freight
Bs"Ts e fsEd to the afy sSs opposite
my2s 95 Grayer street.
F a, p, EXoUgs1oM ss NJ TO THE ny MATER1SG
fS % sqE hs q fs s
O'Clock and the - wnr m at the m M Railroad
will leave Ocean Springs Sunday evening, returning to the
pity Me fSP ,s early fa5s
IT, n, LAKE s5IORa1 P,AtckET sTEAnIs
1anas asw ss"ns esp ys IL
bay route arranged fo naysaion Having elegant
and W wasr s places aces
lar days. r. NJ. HARRISON. + son. Co:,
s4hAnkR HAHa ckH6hE.1W sH2K WRAoK 1sia6gsH
extending her trips as far as Pascagoa on Tuesday and
Nelson bnjt sxpreSsly for YIN superior
RaroaS NE the Lake Of the eows
+ II cars S5TbAT SBAT HhSS SRhS5E
Tuesday and Saturday Eb fs M sd f Is IS as ase
tGR ToR pTAMpEX1LnE-u;s ;E a;1ai. sMa,11-
co1ington and Abia i sprmssFhe 6ne seamer
hsHs hsoas y i " The hs Is H. h.
Sundays eSceptsd Reurnng leaves covingon every
ais # d. G. LoWBER os Magazine street.
+ u M s NAIL LIN IfSE"Wner " 9 1TrsnEemen1 Ara %
splendid M M packet steamer Cuba r.
a ms Sec 5 sspfss st oF
T'S iHsE
daily on the arrival Of the o'clock z NJ cars Returning
Cabin Fare to Mobile. ....:....r..............S6
New Orleans, November l. 1856, n5
adss25r has Mo on 3 nSS sDd VII ssE
0 constantly for sale for either Cash or City AGceptanGe
NJ s
syng m s IS S 56
their Slaves reasonable can be obtained in the
aPacular attention gi be paid to Of Slaves
g. tFSsY Sn2 R
fhs es' hfs i GAsn eSfti s e P pa ID nsf1n hKs
YotUNG NE6RoEs. T : nj "
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
Patent Sawed both ss9agh snd Is dressed
50 for DRESSED IN to suit
feis en- eS"ss' y STAR PLANNING MILLS, New Basin
GAs-GAs-GAs-H. GUILD, NJ. 2l4sT. CHARLIE
stree between Grod and Julia entrance to shop on 81
GAS FIXTURES of the latest patterns and also W. How
improved patent Gas Regulator which the
tee 9 cent OF gas Brass Work Of
description made order. Globe Valve Cocks of all sizes
double and single flame and Stops OF paterns pete
solder constantly on hand. -..z.
All orders entrusted to care Will be promptly eEecr
ted in workmanke manner, low rates for cash. my5
ERENCA LANGUAGE and LITERATURE
L LEON LAUGRIN, lately Lawyer ut the Bar Of Pari
Professor of French Language and French Leratu
= in the University Of Louisiana a ag, . ,a- =-aE AZ
h French gentlemen at O'clock every eyenin
at his office University Buildings OF Baronne and Con
i = y MILO 3m
cow PEAS-SV0 bags Carolina seed, in store, for so
" by BARELLI L CO.,
| myl6 81 Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29
ATCHAFALAYA RIVER.
GRO IS S E TETE.

Will leave on FRIDAY Both inst, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
w.. FOR BAYOU CROSSE TETE.-
g. E The steamer Opelolasns, W G. Neal mas a
trip the For freight apply board foo
u myss S2s ) II. JOHNSTON CO. Front Levee street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1856.
STEAMBOAT DEP PARTURES.
FOR RED RIyER. 7
WIN leave on THU URspAY 2s. inst. o'clock r N.


H. ! = sTISA H1Ek S,S KosA N PkA6E 'sr or
Ecore Gampfs Grand Bayou Shreveport and
RHa5s Ross | a M pseffst
or passage apply on board foot Of street
Wre Rosa wltake freight for Jefferson with the prIvege
resppng at Shreveport on the very light draft "
L. Dougheriy Freighs will meet with no detention wheyer.
BThe Rosa will attend to the business Of the Rapdes
VII leave on FoK ERSEsPfH sfvPo se III s Ss'sf
sAHIIsan Bayou, Grand Ecere and Alexandria, = The
e. aHs I s5an saV " efREs5 %SsSsa gsssSf
for the all intermediate landings For freight
or passage, apply on board or 70 , ,rr,, ,o,ro
p The Kimball freight for Jefferson Port caddo
and for above the Raft with privilege Of reshipping
EHSssRAE sh Rosa 4 n sefss fn5oh y Of
sl + the steamer Hapides-fof sortons Landing, Al
exandria, St. Maqrie, Grand EeoIe, Grand
RagG aea
leave above For freight passase apply board,
foot of cus'omou's sfESs z NPp + Co. Font street
The Rosa will take freight for all Landings on
sks
E z T6H 9g.fRf5 81 is Asb fssf5
ssda ss
all Intermediate andingsThe and light draught pas
ssnger steamer sWan Capt Chas Hsys VII says q above
y my27 P. H. BRINToN / CO.. I.afayet.e street.
viii leave EE5DAY 2sh ess oclssf
lsgl = Benton, Port Gaddo Albany, Shreveport Grant
ssss=s Bayou, Grand Ecore AexandEia and all inter
Charles, s. Applegae master will leave above. Fo
freight s or passage apply on boaTa q e snrr
ns-The st. Charles will 'ake freight for Jefferson With th
privilege of reshppng at Shreveport the very light raf
steamer NJ l. Dougherty Freghts will meet with no deten
whatever,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29

CTVHI. ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING.
" The undersigned having formed for the pnr
pose Of anacng any business in the line Of Civil Engineering
Surveying that may be entrusted them within ihe State
of Louisiana having had considerable experience In that
line Of business would respectfully solicit share Of patronage
from those interested therein. j. q: pkEUA
s-F-ElES "a E3aErs-4~s W. & MITCHELL
Re- Office, No. a Commercial Place. po9 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29
sEA-GOING VESSELS.
TEXAS AND MEXICO.
G AL IF o R N I A !.

To sail on SATURDAY, Juue 7l., at O'Clock A. NJ: EFl
c,E5En. FOR CALIFORNIA VIA ASPIN-
t2N TEK74 WALL AND PANAMA, touching at San Juan
s.ssa del Nore, Nicaragua, going and returning The
U. s. Mail steamship Granada, Capt. Griffin, will leave
mails and passengers, connecting
with ofte Pacific Mail Companys splendid steamships
San Francisco. For freight PASSAGE apply
my29 W. c. TEMPLETON. rs Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29

O ZINE Street. between Delord and Poeysareseets job
bg Of all descriptions short notice and reasonable terms
Stores up Counters made of Black Walnut Mahogany
Cses made and repaired and guaranteed for one year
Sash Doors and Blinds made and repaired Lacework and
packng Boxes of e kinds made order Step Ladders Of all
sizes constantly on hand. felS ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29
VIII leave FRIDAY: BOIL, inst. 2: O'Clock 7. NJ.

Will leave FRIDAY. Both inst. a: O'Clock F. NJ
re- ~ FOR JEFFIIRSON, ITHLAND.
Benton, Port Caddo Albany, Shreveport, Grand
aa Bayou Grand Ecoc, Aexandriaand all interme-
date andng-Te superior passenger steamer St. Charles,
Appegae MASTER will leave above For freight passage
apply on board, or to
my2 LEWIS SNAPP & CO., 81 Front street.
PShe ST. Charles will take freight for Fort Towson and
Upper Red River with privilege Of reshpping. ,4+.. 81
EThs ST. Charles will pay bills contracted
her account unless by order from the captain clerk
SAM5L APPLEGATE.
Will leave on SATURDAY. 3st inst at o'clock z: n.
!. fHEa FOR SHREVEPORT. GRAND
Bayou, Grand Ecore and Aexandria-The supe-
sessz rior light draught and swift running steamer
B. e. Clark Capt j. F. Lodwick, will leave above.
For freight passage, apply on board OF to a II 5
my29 T, B. SMITH, II New 1evee,-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29

We make the following extract from the Wash
ington Correspondent of the New York Tribune Of
the 91d inst ~ ~ ''=f Fi EF2F1- ShIa Tf& Hai *
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29

Taga LAKE SHORE PACKET sTEANIs
s. Err Kate Frisbee-This splendid aud vef
fast running steamer Quilt expressly for the
bay and well arranged for naygaon having elegant
accommodations for passengers, will be placed the Lake
Shore route and will regularly to all the watering places
notice will be given Of the time of departure and the
lar days. IL. NJ. HARRISON " CO.,
my l5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29

!aAAFaIe 81 PLACES AND BACK.-For SATURDAY 3st
inst. The splendid fast running Kate
rtsbee Quilt expressly for bay route will leave the wharf
the Jefferson Railroad the arrival Mt the Lake of the 81
NJ cars and the wharf the Pontcharrain Railroad
arrival the Lake of the O'Clock On her return,
will Springs Sunday evening, returning the
city in time early Monday morning For further
particulars apply to r. NJ HARRISON n CO.,
(yravin Str
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29

Will leave SATURDAY. s1st inst Mt o'clock P. n:
fY@Ss REGULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET,
The fine regular passenger packet steamer Nc
Ea9s4a braslxa, G. ". Ford master, will leave her
trip ST. Louis and all Intermediate landings, above
For freight or passage apply on board, or To-
JOHN f. HYDE & Co, &c Poydras ST.
rs plan of the cabin be and state secured
by applying the agents. ny20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29

Will leave SATURDAY, 3lst inst, at o'clock P. NJ.
. ~ FOR ST.. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS
4EE and all Intermediate landings The fine fast
fsaVe&@5a running passenger packet steamer Belfast,
George W. Atchison maste will leave above For freight
passage apply on board, or to
my28 LEWIS SSAPP L CO.. 81 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-29

DRECEIENRlDGE COAL.-TtE SUBSCRIBERS
ID are prepared deliver the above celebrated Coal to
steamboats, hote manufactures private families etc., in lots
to suit, IT $40 per ton of 1000 lbs.
H Orders left the Yard Front Ievee between julia and
ST Joseph Streets will receive immediate attention.
q 1QsE rn3f
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-12
New Musical Work by CT. Root.

THIS WORT nis place hitherto vacant. The Sc
i lection Of tunes Is excellent. Also arranged by
themselves old tunes, espccslly fer prayer and social
meetings.
nne selection OF pieces for opening and Closing
ervicrs, special occasirns &c. Also Chants for T.
iscopa service and last but not least 100 pages arr
cvo.e 10 Instructions and EXERCISES, which make Il
invaluable for the Teacher We intend at al time 70
be Supplied with the work by the quantity. Orders
solicited; Copirs sent postage free on the receipt Of
q (the retail price. Teachers Choristers and Husie
ctans are requested 10 examine the work.
Published In New York by Masua 4 Bro, and foy
sale BY Il "A RO1f81 . D2O,
fanslAdwt Dork Island