davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25

SINGULAR AccIpESr.-During the last
great ireshet. the residence of a. Gilman. in
ShelbnrDe Falls. Mass, WAS undermined. and
has since rested on props. Last Monday,
while Mrs. g. aud two children were in the
house, il slid from its props into Deer6eld
river, u distance of 80 feet. The inmates
were rescued alive. but badly burt. The
house was complete wreck.
RAILRoAp D pOpsvIYa-'rhe Buffalo ard LAKE.
Huron Railroad is to be opened from Boffalo,
N. York. to Paris. O. w., on the both inst.
MpLIE RAoHEI has been advised by her
phycicisns 70 pass RE ~'S:'"-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25

Satr AND EurrKs-A Boston butter deal
er who purchases immense quantities OF bnt.
ter, in Northern New York. is in the habit Of
sending car loads Of salt gratnousiy to those
with whom he has Uiads contracts. SO much
depends. in his opinion. On the kind OF salt.---
The ground rock salt is most valued. For
the most select usss. li;tls hns white sngsr,
worked into tie butter. % 9 great i@psove-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25
Bargains at the Old Stand.
ERILING & GRANT


A RE now opening new and very desirable
n stock of Spring and Summer Goods, eni
bracing an endless variety. Their stock con-
sists in part Of
Black & Fancy Broadcloths & Cassimeres,
Summer Wares for men and boys, all styles and
prices.
DRESS GOODS.
SILKS-Iioin and Figured Black.
An nssortmen, of Plaid Stripe and Figured Fan
cy Dress Silks at unusually low prices,
Shellies, Brszes. Brazc DE lains, Mus.
De Lains. Lawns, &c,
GINGHAMS--from ct to 25 cents per yard.
CALICOES-- 3 I" l2t
WHITE GOODS,
Csmbric. Jaconetts, Swiss, Tarlton, Null, Bobi-
nett, French and Swiss Laces, Edgings. &c.
Brown and beached Muslns, nrillings. Ticks,
Checks, Towlings, Table Diapers, DC.
GROCERIES. ...
HARDWARE and QUEENSWARE,
Cedar-ware, Hollow.ware. Iron, Steel, Plaster
Salt and Fish.
Also fresh supply of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Thankful for past favors, we hope by strict
attention and desire to please, still to meet with
the srprova, of our friends.
Cs' Country produce of al! kinds taken at the
highest market price
Sunbury, May "a, ls56.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25
Selett 4oetru,
AUTUMN.

BIT ALICE CARY.
Through my window shows the stain
or the oak, grown redly sore;
Autumn frost, and Autumn rain,
Fall month too soon this yoar--
Fall month too soon my dear.
Were you sitting near to me,
o my friend, this dreary day,
Brownest fields would seem to be
Sweet with speck ed pinks. and hay,
Aud the naples twice as gay.
In their yellow caps they stand.
Down the ridges two by two,
Looking very proud and grand,
AS il God had made them now
AS should be, loved BY you.
From its bower Of biting thorns.
Will the swee,briar break in May,
Like thousand little morns
10 one round and rosy day,
Never, with my love away.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25

KICKING CoLTs-Mr. w. L. T. Jones, Of
Ashbury, gives us the following mode Of
breaking colts Of the bad habit of kicking
Whenever q colt kicks, he takes hold OF the
head and neck gently, by c!apping his arm
around and holding on to the nose until he
ceases. to struggle, patting him occasionally
and speaking kind words to him. By doing
this few times, he says the worst case can
DO cured.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25
MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE,
MOUNT CARMEL,

Northumberland County, Pennsylvania.
VANliIS large and commodous Hotel is stua-
q ted nearly half way between Sunbury ord
Pousville. The scenery-,he salubri,y Of the
atmosphere and the cool mountain breezes, make
il one of the most delightful summer retreats in
the country. The Hotel. is a new structure. four
stories high, fitted up with all the modern co.'-
veniences. The pure mountain water is intro.
duced into every chamber. The place is easy
of access, being but one and halt hours ride
from Sunbury, over the Philadelphia and Sun
bury Rail Road. From Pottsyilie, it is IL miles.
Every attendance will be paid by the proprie-
tor to make guests comfortable. Charges mode
rate. JESSE RICE.
Mt. Carmel, May "a, is56-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25

A WIrrY TAR.-An accident knocked
jolly tar overheard. and swimming 10 tha
rudder. he was for n time out of the sight Of
the crew. The Captain, feeling alarmed,
called over the stern:
Halo Jack, are you there?"
"Yes. sir, cried Jack"
"How are you getting on below T" said tho
Captain.
oh, swimmingly, sir,' thoutsd the foua.
derng sao:.
AiFrenchman being troubled with the CONT
vas asked what difference there was between
that and the rheumatism. "One very great
difference" replied Monsieur, "suprose you
take one vice., put your finger in, you turn the
screw till you can bear him no longer-dat /,
de rheumatism den 'Spose you give him one
turn more--dat is de gout.
"Iave you got the catechism, Jenny ?!
said female visitor to a little yellow haired
boy: Mamma exclaimed little Willie,
did ever have the catechism?" lie thought
it a new complaint. but it is ar old one,
especially with children.
CA.,r AFFORD IT." Come in Joe, and
let's take drink"
Thank you, Thomas can't afford it,"
"Well, but Ill pay for it,"
80. I'm not speaking OF money!
"Whut thenY"
ciple, character, peace Of mind, self respeetI
and sweet breath"
A Young lady explained 10 printer the
other day he distinction between printing and
publishing and at the conclusion of her re-:
marks, hy way Of Illustration, she said" you
may print kiss on my cheek, but you must
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25

OLrNG LATonks AND HRaEs.--Every per.
son who lives in house. should spend fifteen
minutes once every month in going over eve
ry part with teaspooniul of oil aud a feather
ana give all the hiuges, locks and latches u
touch. 1t will save an incredible amount Of
scraping, banging. jarring, sqaeaking, harsh
grating. dismal creagi0g. and other divers
and several noises, which result from the
want of little oil.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25

MANURE lIEAps.-The usual offensive oder
aud evaporation from them may be entirely
prevented by sprinkling over the dung heap,
by means Of an ordinary water can, solution
Of pound of common green copperas in
gallon Of water.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25
AylASy @o oGOHO&9
AT
s. N. Thompson's Store,

In Louer Auyusta ioscaship, at the Junction Of
he 7alpehocken and Plum creek roads.
VHNiiE subscriber having returned from the city
n with new and extensive assortment Of
fashionable goods, respectfully calls the attention
of Farmers, Mechanics and others to the same.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
consisting in part of
Dry Goods, viz:
Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinets, Jeans. Driiiings,
Muslins, Ves.i"gs, 1'uceds, and all kinds Of
Spring and Summer Wear,
LADIES DRESS AND FANCY GOODS,
Calicoes, Muslin de Lains, Lapns,
Ginghams, Berages, Robes,
Woo,ens, Fannels, &c.
GROCERIES,,
Sugar, Teas, Coffee, Rice, Molasses, Cheese,
Spices, Salt, &c, &C., &c.
Hardware,
Nails, Screws, Files, Saws. Knives & Forks, &c
Queens and Glassware,
of various styles and patterns
BOOTS AryD SHOES.
A large assortment of Boots and Shoes, for
men, women AMI children.
HATS CARS, &C., of various sizes and styles.
Besides a large and general assortment OF
fashionable goods Call and examine for your
selves.
i9~ Country produce OF all kinds taken in
exchange at the highest market prices.
S. n. THOMPSON.
Lower Augusta, s mo. "a, 1856
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25

Silk, cotton and linen lIandk srchiefs fancy
neck ties, gents collars. cotton, opera sack and
Welsh Flannels, port monnais and the best as
sortment of Hats and Caps in town for sale by
May 81 '56. Z. Y. BRIGHT & SON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25

To secure an elention by the people is is
necessary to obtain LAG votes out Of the 296.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25

RAIsINs, Figs. Jujubs Paste. Rock Candy.
~ Jelly Dakes and Gum Drops for sale by
Msy 81. SO. WV. a. BAySER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25
urLWORTu BRANSON & co.
Hardware Merchants,

Having removed from No, Sd TO NO. 10
Market Street, Philadelphia,
A:o prepared, with greatly increased 'ae''lueS'
N fl orders for HARDWARE of every variety
nm Test Terms. from a full assortment, including
r abroad Snovels, Picks, &c.
Country merchants and Others will find 1t TO
their in,cres, to cal. and examine our stock be-
lore purchasing elsewhere
Anril 10 IS56-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25
The Sunbury American.
PUpLIsuEp svERr sATURDAr s.
BY H. D. MASSER,
afarket, Square, .Supbury, Pennd.

rERMs soF SUDSCR TloN.
ry,, DOLLARS per annum to be paid half yearly IN
aonee No paper discontinued until ALL arc
paid. .-,,, -, latter, or business relating to
az. Az ,n insure attention, wust be POST fAip'
'he ""0o' TO CLUBS. .
$500
Three copies 10 ono auoresst iOUO
Seven r. no 2On
Fiteeu =. y,,,,-. ,,iil nav for three years sub
IAN TO the American.
rnstiste viii please act as oar AEsu SSer ,rs T permit.
.,,.rs tanning subscription in"aey. 'he' ' r
.A. ,c A., This under the Post Once ts2~'
TERMS OF ADVERTtsiR"'
r,o soua,c of Il lines, 2 times, os
t~cr. SUBSEQUENT insertion, aoo
One square, no.shs, 500
six months, 900
Snsiness Cards Of Five lines, per annnm, '
g.crn,ns aud 9TH crs, advertising ny the
90 with the pri2iicge Of inserting ,oon
a,Nsrent A yertisemen,s weekly WV
Ts- Larger Advertisements. as per agreement
JOB PRINTING.
Wa h,vo connected with nnr establishment W. W.
tsctei JOB OFFICE, winch will enable uS 10 e'See'o
:, ~. usntest style. every variety OF printing
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11
mA writer datiup from Roma d.

ED-A writer dating from Rome de-
scribes st. Peters church as the most mag
nifcent Christian temple on the earth
He says-it is the sanctuary of space
and silence. No throngs can crowd these
aisles; no sound of voices or of organs can
displace the venerable quiet that broods
here. The pope, who fills the world with
all his pompous retinue, fills not st. Pc
ter's; and the roar of his choired singers
Iningling with the sonorous chant Of q
host of priests and bishops, struggle for ar
instant against this ocean of Stiffness, and
then is absorbed into it Ike faint echo.
The mightiest ceremonies of human wor-
ship seem dwindled into insignifcanct
within this structure. 1t is gorgeous
celestial dwelling-the house Of invisible
spirits-an outer court Of heaven
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

The WAY TO SECURE CLAIM AT
WAsHINGToN.-Mr. Greeley, in letter to
the New York Tribune. thus describes
the modus operandi
l have been told that man who had
an indisputable claim on the Government
for four or five thousand dollars, danced
attendance at the capital for two or three
sessions to no purpose. At length an old
member, who knew the ropes, struck by
his pertinacity, called him aside, and gave
him the benefit of some volunteer coun-
sci. my friend" said he, 81 see you are
green, as long as you have been in Wash
ington Just withdraw your papers and
increase your claim to twenty or thirty
thousand. And then promise thousand
to this one and two thousand to that. and
so on through list of half a dozen who
can help you, and of course on the con
tingence of gaining your claim. If you
should be cut down little you can afford
it." The claimant thankfully tool, the ad-
vice, acted on it, and in due time carried
home his honest due, and little more.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11


The FIRST ATTEMPT AT WR1TIEq
PoETRY.-Talking of poetry, an old &C
quaintance (who, for whimsical reason
was formerly known among his friends as
Count Piper,' remarked to US, one da7
81 never tried my hand in writing poe
try but once. had bad luck at the frs
attempt, and not being persevering man
| got discouraged. The case was this.
When I was student at Dartmouth
my junior year, l believe-when the dav
came round for reading compositions;
before the class, I had prepared myself
with "poem." Being rather partial to
"biank verse;" as the more stately kind
of poetry, and, as supposed, good deal
easier than rhymed verse, had written a
poem after the manner a long wav, +
dare say,) of Bryant's Thahatopsis.
When 1t came my turn to read, 1 got 6r
and read off the lines in a full, sonorous
voice; and sat down with the convictioa
that : had made an impression even on
the prosy old professor, and should get {.
handsome compliment for my pains. The
Prof" having looked over the rest of
The compositions, and commented on their
verbal beauties and defects, as was his
custom, came at last to mine, upon which
he observed in the gravest manner, (thc
old rascal !! 'Y oung man, I have nc
particular fault to find with this essas--
except as to your too frequent use of ca9.
itals, which you havo here put at the BE-
ginning oferery line. This, you oushi
to know, Is not permitted, except in pos
try" The boys laughed, and I was dis
couraged from ever attempting poetry
again.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11
Is THE METHODIST GENERAL CoSFEr

In THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFER
ENcE, now in session, a proposition has
been made to abolish all regulations in
regard to preachers salaries, leaving them
to be fixed by the local societies. Rev.
Mr. Cooper of Philadelphia, favoring the
change, said he did not think because our
fathers wore short jackets, that we must
follow that fashion, or that because Lee
and Wells (these were preachers sent out
by the Baltimore Convention at an early
day. wore shad- belly coats, we must ali
dress like them. He approved making
the pay according to the preach. Ifii
was poor preach, it deserved only poor pay
He was sure the support of deserving
preachers would not suffer by the change
lie hoped the word quarterage wonld be
struck out of the Discipline, because many
of their people thought it meant quar-.
ter of a dollar. The change would have
the effect of throwing out of the itineran.
cy mere hangers-on, and in securing
more efficient ministry Newburypo,
Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11
--------------xr-@-r-r----

Has THE EARTH RING ?-The ven
cradle Humboldt, from observations re-
Gently made respecting the zodiacal light
draws the conclusion that the earth is sur
rounded with nebulous ring lying with
in the orbit of the moon! This startling
conclusion is drawn from the fact the zodi-
acal light has been seen simultaneously
at both east and west horizons. 1t is ra-
ther odd if we have been for ages playing
the part Of smaller Saturn among ou1
brother and sister planets, without know,
ing it
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11
MY crzrLDHooD's HOME.
By Miss RowgNA GRAyIcr.

oft in fancy seem to roam
Back to my old brown cottage home.
often wish-though wish in vain
That could be q child again.
While yet the dew was sparkling bright,
trip'd along with heart 80 light
To the old school house down the lane
wish 1 were child again.
Ny teachers smile would meet me there
And we would kneel to her sweet prayer,
That Godiwould o'er the children reign
wish were child again.
AT noon with faces beaming bright,
Each one with eager appetite
Devoured what baskets did contain
wish were child again.
Aud when the school was out at night,
hastened home with hear. SO light,
supper waited-neat and plain
l wish were child again.
My mother dear, alfectionately,
With smiles would seat me on her knes
She'd soothe and hush each fancied pain
wish were a child again.
Brothers and sisters, where are tbey1
Who Joined me in my childish play
All with that thought is mingled pain
1 wish were a child again.
Mid other scenes have they forgot
Our childhood's bome-that old brown cot
While am wishing--though in vain
To live my chill lhood DER Bgain.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11
SHERIEE,S SALE

WHEREAS, the nth day of May A. D 1856, final
~ FtgmeBt and deer rendered in the District
court OF the Ith Judicial District the State of California
Ia an for the county Of Nevada against T. Smith and
Lydia N. Smith and in favor OF Benjamin Jones for the
of eleven hundred and thrtyeigt dollars prncpal
debt, with interest on the principal the of three
per ceu month from the rendition of Judgment togeih
with all costs Of suit And whereas on the said
day Of May A. d 1885, 1t ordered and decreed by the
said Court, that The Mortgage set forth the plaintiffs
complaint be foreclosed and the property therein des-
aibed 70 wit piece parcel of land sitnaed on the
south side of Broad street in the Nevada State
California which said lot stands the Hotel known as
Ire Union Hotel which 10. ffcHs Broad street. twenty
ave Tool and extending back 10 Spring Street. in such
manner such lot originally located so that the same
shall extend along Spring Street. thirty feet together with
all and singular the appurtenances aDdl hereditanens
thereuno belonging, be levied upon aud sold satisfy
6eid Judgment interest and COSTS and proceeds there
Of applied the payment Of said money
said.
Notice is hereby given that shall sell the above
oed property public auction to the highest bidder
ash in front of the Sheris office Nevada on Saturday
Ihs 2lst day Of June, 1856 at the hour OF p. NJ.
Given under ny hand this 2sth day Of May. 1856
W. W WRIGHT, Sheriff y C.
By c. F. WOOD, uUder Sheriff.
The above sale is postponed to Saturday July 18th
W. W, WEIGHT, Sheriff.
nd sheriff
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11
A, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY MORNING. JULY II, 1856.

SHARP's RIFLEs.-These most eficien
engines of war, known BY the sobrique
of "Beecher's Bibles,' are about to pla
an important part in the settlement of tn
kanzas difficulties. The following descrip
ton of the instrument will be read witt
interest by those unacquainted with it.
construction and terrible effects.
Among the many recent Improvements
in firearms, those made by Mr.. Sharl
are of decidedly high order, and refec
great credit upon his skill in mechanism
Mr.. S. expresses determination to make
his weapons the American arm and if tht
description given of their power end eff
cacy, by Washington correspondent o.
Cincinnati paper be correct, we doubt
not they will, in short time, take prece-
dence in public estimation of all other fire
arms now in use. We subjoin a notice Of
his death dealing instruments from the
pen of one who is conversant with the sub
ject upon which he writes
! Mr. Sharp the inventor of the wonder
full fre-arm known as 'Sharp's Rifle is
now establishing large factory in West
Philadelphia. near the wire bridge over
the Schuylkill river. visited the estab-
lishment the other day, and found Mr.
Sharp hard at work erecting his machinery
and preparing tools. When thoroughly
organized, the new works will employ
about 800 men, and finish off 80 to 300
rifles per week, besides moulds and other
equipments.
Sharp's rifle is the most eficacious and
terrible fire-arm in existence The small
carbine now used by the U. S. mounted
men throws ball with deadly accuracy
one-quarter of a mile, and can be fired ten
times per minutes. 1t is not complicated
in structure, is easily cleaned, and expe-
riences no injury from wet weather. Mr.
Sharpis now preparing models for four
new species of his weapon, namely: a
small pocket pistol, calculated to throw a
Minnie ball one hundred yards; rifle
suitable for footmen, with range Of one
mile; and large gun to throw two
ounce ball, or small shell, one mile and a
half, or so far as a man or horse can be
seen to advantage. With this latter wea-
pom Mr.. S. declares that he can set on fire
a house or ship at a distance of nearly two
miles, and prevent the use of field artillery
by killing the horses before the guns are
brought within good range. When COM
pleted, the piece will weigh about seven
teen pounds, which for strong man, is
not embarrassing. The service rifle for
footmen will be most servicable and eff
cacious weapon of about nine pounds
weight, throwing an ounce ball. Shorter
rifles will also be made, of much smaller
caliber, but the same range.
Sharp's rife, in the hands of a good
marksman who can load and fire rapidly,
is fully equal to ten muskets 70 short
range, while for medium or long dis
tance musket can no more compete with
Sharp's carbine or rifle, than can shil-
ling pop-gun. Bayonets are obviated, for
place man six rods distant, with mus
ket and bayonet, and before he can bring
it into use, the rifle can be loaded and
discharged at least 4 times. A column
of infantry advancing upon body ofrine-
men would almost be annihilated before
they came within musket range.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11
The above sale is postponed to Saturday July l2th
Wv. WEIGHT Sheriff.
Per C. + Voop Under sheriff
CONSTABLEiS SALE

ASTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, Town.
~ ship of Nevada, ss-By virtue of an Execu-
zion to delivered, Issued from the court of l. P
Van Hagan, Esq, acting Justice of the Peace in
md for the county aforesaid bearing date Feb 18TH
1856 to satisfy Judgment rendered by said Justice
of tho Peace on the 18th day Of Feb A. D. 1856 nfa-
vor Of j. B. Lobdell and against L Hill, Adam
Smith and o. n. Smith for the sum of Sl92 65 debt,
interest damages and costs of suit, have taken in
Execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash
N front of the Juticeoice of G. Herbert or Broad
st. on Saturday the 2ist day Of June A D, 1856 be-
tween the hours of o'clock, A X and o'clock, n
all the right, title and interest of O. n Smith in and
certain house and lot situated OF Broad street in
the township of Nevada and the north side OF said
street and adjoining the property known as the En-
pire stables. Taken the property of the above de
fsndant to satisfy the above demands and accruing
aosts. ]. L. BROWN, Const.
The above sale has been postponed by order ofplanti
July 18Th.
i'll. BROWN, Constable.
Novada Iune 23l iSaG
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

NUMBER OF PARrIEs.-There are in the
United States the following parties.-
American, Democratic, Republican and
Abolition, besides Albert Pixies party
the Democratic American, with Danr
Dickinson for President and VIM. c.
Dawson, of Georgia, for Vice President
not to mention the Hards, Softs and
Woolleys' Of New York. Perhaps the
old Wing party reorganized, ought to be
ranked with others, either in, or strug-
Cling for, existence. The most fastidioua
can easily be accommodated with a party
to suit, among SO great a number.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11
1856.
A. BLOCK,
A. BLOCK, 1906. s. FURTH
A. BLOCK G. Co..
nm. ONE p RIG E x@F
CLOTHING EHOUs

Il.
VETHoLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Ready Made
w Clothing Gentlemen Furnishing Goods and India
Rubber Coats and Boots Have hand and are con
santy receiving the most extensive and complete assert
ment ever broughttO this market.
Their Stock consists in part of Goats of every VARIETY
Pants Of every KIND from the nestto the coarsesi India
Rubber Coats and Boosvery large stock together with
Vests Shirts, Hats Drawers, Handkerchief Buck and
other Gloves in endless variety and all other articles
usually kept al similar establishments.
The public invited to CALL and it viii afford us great
pleasure to show them our immense Stock whether they
wish to purchase not
We especially call the attention Of the Mining Com
munty to very large Stock OF Rubber Coats-back
and whie-shor and long legged Rubber Boots of the
best quality.
Our facilities for purchasing Goods not surpassed
We buy large quantities and from 6rst hands. Suffice
it to say if cannot suit you in Irstock think 1t
will be useless to look further.
Thankful for the large patronage of which have
heretofore been the recipients by snct attention to
siness and best endeavors to please hope to merit
continuance of the same
ONE PRICE AND NO DETIATIoN.
A. BLOCK & co.
No Al Commercial St, corner Pine.
Nevada January II. 1885, 3S
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

KossUrH.-It is reported that Kossuth
has given up all hopes of the regeneration
of Hungary. The last hope of the inde-
|pendence of his country has expired, and
he will die of broken heart.
The Nevada journal., 1856-07-11

PARoDI.-Mdlle. Parodi's fourteen coz.
eerts IN New Orleans are said to have
netted nineteen thousand dollars. And q,
Philadelphia she is no less successful
she sings the Star Spangled Banner and
the Marseillaise.
Parodi is announced to appear in this
State in short time.