davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-30
CHANCERY NOTICE.
No. 3.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
PANOLA COUNTY,

CHancery Cart,
May Term, 1856.
SAMUEL \. CALDWELL, This came
vs.. the Com
LAWRENCE CALHOUN, plant by
JOHN BULL, AND his Solici-
Jos. NEWBY, Partners tor, and
under the name of Cal moves the
h0un, Bull, & Co. Court for
a rule for publication as to said de-
PENDANTS, And it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court, that said de-
PENDANTS are non-residents of the State
of Mississippi: 1t is therefore ordered,
that said defendants be notified of the
tendency of this suit by publication
according TO law, and unless they shall
he and appear before the Judge of this
Court, at the next term thereof, to be
held at the Court House in the town
of Pamela, on. the 9TH Monday after
the 18th Monday in September, 1856,
and plead answer or demur to said
bill of complaint, the matters and
things therein stated, will be taken
for confessed, and decreed accordingly.
1t is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published in ''The PIANO.
la STAR" newspaper printed in said
county, for four weeks successively
before the next term of this Court,
and copy posted on the Court house
d0Ot.
A true copy from the midutes.l
~ Witness, John c. Harrison,
~ &lClerk of said Court, and Seal
aDz,lthereof.
~ Issued June goth, A. d. 1856.
JNO. G. HARRISON. CLERK.
June 25-4Ws
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-30
pFRFBJNIERY.

FANCY SOAP, HAIR DYE, &c., fresh
from the celebrated maRufactory of Messrs
Jules Hauel & Co., of Philadelphia, to
which he begs leave particularly to call
the attention of the Ladies.
His terms for cash, or on n credit to
such persons as he KNOWS to be responsible,
viii be reasonable.
L. C. LELAND.
July 16-n25-tf.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-30

Taken up by Clinton Fitzgerald,
living about miles North Of the
town of Pamela. One Bay mare mule
three years old, - J hands high
Some slight marks of geer, no brands
and appraised at $75.
y. J. GOFF.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-30
BLANK BOOKS.

Their stock OF Blank Books is complete.
embracing every description OF Account,
Record, and Memorandum Books.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-30
Administrators Notice.

Whereas letters of administration on
the estate of Julia s. Driver, deed were
granted to the undersigned at special
term OF the Probate Court of Tunica Co.,
Miss, held on the 10th dav of July 1856 ::
Now MI persons having claims against the
estate of said decedent, are hereby reqired
to present the same within the time limi-
ted by law. or the same will be barred.
VIM. RICHARDSON HUNT,
Admir-
July 3O-n27-Gw
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-30

CO ALSO, good Journeyman will
find steady situation, by applying soon.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-30
DRUG STORE,

and it is his intention, should hemeet with
sufficient encouragement, always to keep
on hand, every article in his line, which
the wants CT the people may demand.-
Having practiced medicine for some time
in this region Of country, and having thus
acquired some insight into its diseases, he
hopes that on that account he is better
able to know what medicines the diseases
peculiar to the country, may require. He
has likewise on hand large, and varied
assortment of
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-30
SCHOOL BOOKS.

They respectfully invite the attentions
Of School Teachers to their assortment of
School Books, which is very extensive,
comprising the most valuable Works now
IN use.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-30

ALO, fine editions Of BIBLES, and
PRAYER BOOKS, in every variety Of
binding and size, and receive regularly all
the New Works in the various departments
Of Literature.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-30
WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1856.

WANTED.-A smart, intelligent
boy will be taken as an apprentice to
the printing business, at this Office.
Who will send us one
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-30
kgaM@er'S e Ntiea.

Central Academy, July, 25th, IS.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-07-30
DEILERS " GROCERiES
y y ID
Plantation Supplies.

No AZ, Front R0r, Memphis, Tenn.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-05
Reducing n Swelling.

! The case we are about to rel ate happened
in the practice of an old physician in on
acquaintance. It illustrates in iadcrous
| manner the power of the imagination in con-
| lurng up phantoms Of disease. which vanish
| into the air when the truth becomes known
t Deacon B---WaS very good man, and
very fair farmer. Being constitutionalIy
| sensitive to the cold. it was his custom in
! cold weather, to wear tao pair oi thick
! woolen ockings on each toot,
! One day he was startled on putting on his
| second boot to discover that it was quite irl-
! possible to get it on. This was the most
remarkable since he found no difficulty in
getting on the other; in alarm e pulled of
| the first, and perceived at once that one foot
appeared smaller than the other.
To an apprehensive man like Deacon B.
this was sufficiently alarming.
He concluded at once that he had beea
bitten on the foot, perhaps by a rattlesnake,
this was the cause of its swelling so frig ht-
fully.
Run quick for the doctor said he groan-
ing with apprehension Il am afraid its all
over with me. Tell him to come imme,ii-
ateiy. It's a matter oisiife and death"
Catching her husbands alarm, the good
wife fastened with all speed to the doctor,
and told him that her poor husband was in
dreadful state. and might not be alive when
they got back.
OF course the doctor made all haste to the
deacon's dwelling.
Arriving there ne found the poor man sur
veying his doomed limb in the most Woe
hegone manner.
Doctor" said he, II have sent for you
though don't expect you can do much for
me- am afraid it's all over with me-"
whats the matter '7 inquired the doctor
anxiousIy.
'Just look at the foot, doctor. See how it
is swelled It's nearly twice as large as the
other. and itss keeping on swelling White
my wife has been gone have watched it
grow larger"
This was no doubt fsurement of the
Dcacon's, for the limb was not one particle
larger than it was when his wife had de-
parted,
Let me see it, said the doctor.
He pressed upon the swelled limb and
thought it felt her peculiar.
Il can form no opinion of it till the stock
ings are stripped off, said he.
He accordingly proceeded with great care
to putt off the first stoc king.
i always wear two.a exclaimed the Dea-
con as he marked the doctors look of sur
prise.
And how many more q qnerred the lat
ter. as after taking off two, one was found
remaining.
A light dashed across the Deacons darkened
mind, as snatching the limb from the doc
tor, he hastily proceeded to strip the other
foot
It was as he anticipated. The two pairs
stockings had been unequally distributed
one hal been placed on one foot and three on
the other. Hence the increased size Of the
latter /
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-05
SELECT POETRY.
The DruIlkard's Wife.
aY JOHN FA.RREYREaG.

Oh, tell me, MARY. how Il ia you alwavs look gay.
When evening after evening your husband i away?
never see sou sulk or peut, say ANGRY word,
Although know you We cause Ear tears If al be true
I've heard
Il Il because nv sister dear husband yea cr wed
On haa your children cliging round you asking sou
Tor bread
You little knew hew it becomes woman tot through.
g& life
u be unto arankarls fault a patient loving wife
And yet can recall the time when bitter tears I've shed
And Nhen my husband staggered home what angry
verbs I've said.
never thought that should be cheerful now |
This happy change brought about by simple lit
tie dream,
Ore evening as sat beside our humble cottage door
Listening for my husbands step oft III done before
soase evil thoughts in my mind and bitterly I
said
never wish to him more; oh, would that he were
dead,
They say the wicked sheen but Is not
For very feel asleep Eids. Of grief and
dreamet had my wish tntdEled--mY husband
more y" "-..'-
fell upon his lfaiess form nj Kissed him DER and Ger
ah Edward darling, speak to me / n4csEt not what
/ said
Oh speak one word unto You wife / say, say You are
not dead
And sure I'm not my Mary dear" 'soke up with
And ieuni uy hns4snd standing by-ais death was
bat d dream.
And since that time when or feel disposed TO be un.
kind
vision Of that fearful dream comes fresh before y
mind
dtheuehis costs me many pang 70 know the life
- lie leads
Htry 10 greet him with smile, though oft my poor
III heart heeis
u hunabiy putmy trust Ia God to give strength to
bear
if trials that he sends earth for ali Of us to share
nd II BY patience can change mg husband = wander
ing life,
al bless the time that dream sent to his neglect
ed wife
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-05
The Drunkard 8 Lament.
Hy JOHN FAKRESBCRC.

Why, Edward Won ioos healthy nov your dress is neat
and aisan;
never see you drunk about OH tell ne where you ve
beene
four wife aud children are they ,rs(l2 Won rca 1
use them str≱
0r have you kinder ta them grcvne how catne this
:. hnppy change?
was dream, q warning voice, which heaven sent to
each NE from the druukarl's curse--vrfr7 want
and misery.
ny wages were all spent in drnk-ot, what wretch
almost broke my Mars hart and starre7 nv, hill
"as. vas my home wife to NE? needed not her
'''' pa''eh. smile has welcomed me when tears be-
NJ cniidren too, have oft nwoke. Oh father dear -
they We said
fooF mother has been weeping So because ,e,ve had
no bread
Ny tiaryls form, did ,sastA ,xv,. ,,r h,x .,..- ~
oh straw my babes in sickness lav: heard their ,vai
!, ing cry.
. hid stream
And like wretch ] fell ,sfaor ,,4 r,.a..L:- ...,.
dream: 'A'' ''''s
'''ushs once more staggered hon,e-there seemed
solemn gloom
tnissd my gifa-vhere cop,a r,, ,,,s ,.,z ....-u
aeafa them say; Poor thing, she's dead she led q
c.. wretched life:
''''' aha want has broke her heart, Who'd be a
n, drHnkards wife p ~" ~"
'Aaaren they stood ciinging round; scarcely drew
my breath, -''
and kissed her lif4less fornTorever stilI,a
=, in death: " S' s'''' i
'p,, &. come and wake her upi The People say
' ''.ss hes speak and smile once more! Wen never
cry for bread.
ae is not deaar frantic cried ard rnsbea ,o u,ere
site lay @ "'"s" !" ~lieEe
AEd madly kissed ker o,,. .
-, clay: "A'H' NpS' forever coia as
''Asy Us SPEAK once more to me I'll never cause
Oh Mt sfsese your loving heart or ever drink again
speak It's Edward calls (, 'Whv, 80 DO +
side: "'4is WAS hneeahg ny my
.aas asr 20 % my throbbing heart, while ioyous
AID ever since rye bes rar ,,..,,
DREaS ''f 'eii1hs me ena1
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-05

LEARNING GgAMMAR.-Mr. Editor; have
been sending my dater Nancy to school to a
schoolnaster in this neighborhood. Last
Friday | went over to the school just to see
how Nancy was getting, ami | sees things
| didn't like by 40 means, The schoolmas-
ter was Iarnin her things entirely out of the
line OF eddvcatou, aud as I think im roper
| set while in the schoohouse and heerd one
class say ther lesson. They was a speIlen.
and thot spellen quite exceedingly Then
cum Nancy's turn to say her lesson. She
said it very sp V. | was shot and deter
mined she should leave that scnool. have
heerd that that grammer Was an uncommon
fine study, but | don't want eny more gram
mar about my house. The lesson that Nancy
said was nothing but the foolishest kind wv
talk, the ridiciles 6ur talk You ever seed
She got up aud the first word she said was
| love.
/ looked rite at her hard for doing so i'm
proper, but she went rite oil and said
Thou lowest.
He loves
and reckon you never heerd such rigger-
mvrole in your lite-love. love. love, and
nothin but love She sed one time,
| did love.
Ses I. "who did Won loveT7 The,t the
scholars LATED. but wasn't to be put off and
| sed who did you love. Nancya twant to
know-who do vou love zn The schoolmas-
ter, Mr.. McQuilister pat in and sed he wood
exnlane when Nancy finished the lesson -
This sorter paciied me and Nance went ON
with awful love talk. 1t got wus and wus
every word, She sed,
might, could or would love.
I stopped her agin and sed reckon would
see about that and told her to walk out of
that house The schoolmaster tried 30 inter-
re. but wouldn't let him say a word. He
sed was fool, and Enockt hira down aud
made him heller in short order. taukt the
strate thing to him. / told him ide show
him how heede larn my dater grammar
got the nabors together and we sent Mr..
McQuillister off in hurry, and kon thars
be. no more gramer teaehn In these parts
soon. If you know Of eny rather oidish man
in your regeen that doant teech sramer. we
would be glad if you would send him up
But in the footure we viii be keerfni how
we employ men. Yang s:hoolmasters wont
do, especially if they teecnes grarner. Its
bad thing for norris.
Yours till death,
SIR Thomas JEFFERSON SOLE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-05

COUNTRY PApERs--THEiR UsE-ceuntry
papers are OF much more use than people i'm
agine. 4~
They very materially aid in directing pub
lie attention to matter in which every citizen
OF the country is more or less interested.
They contribute in variety OF ways to
the formation Of public opinion on subjects
Of public interest,
They furnish very convenient mediums for
the disussion of questions of local interest.
They aid in giving charact r and Importance
to the county IN which they are published
They stimulate taste for reading. and dis
seminate, III the course of one year. vast
amount Of useful Information, much of which
would not reach portion of their readers
through any other channel.
They are OF essential use in a family. in
fostering a taste for reading among children.
Country papers enjoy an advantage ia this
respect over papers published at dis
lance. because many of their articles are
of local interest, which naturally attracts a
ctllda attention. The advertising columns
are particularly attractive to this class Of
readers.
Country papers, by the local information
they contain are often the means OF drawing
new and valuable citizens to the country in
which they are published
They are of essential service in publishing
various iten,s of local intelligence in which
the citizens are more or less interested. but
of which many would remain nninforrned.
were it not for these pape.s.
In short, country papers, in a variety of
ways add to the character intelligence and
prosperity Of the county in which they are
published; and therefore have strong claims
for support upon al Waassc are directly or indi-
rectly benefited by them
As to the objection VIC not unfreauently
hear charged against the support of country
papers that the price charged tor them is too
high, it may be replised that the price at
which the paper can be afforded depends
mainly upon the number OF subscribers. The
ches expenses in the publication Of paper
CONSIST IN sestaas up the matter. Que Thousand
copies can be furnished att very small aaai-
ton to the cost over and abxge the cost Of
composition.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-05

ton. Who were our guests The tea en-
gFavers, who were the cause of all that lad
passed It was indeed a day OF pride TO me,
when heard Aurora thank them for the
happiness, which, under the agency of a Won
der working Providence they had been the
means OF conferring upon her.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-05

A woman is either worth nothing or great
deal. It good for nothing. she Is not worth
getting jealous for, If sne i,e true woman,
she will give no cause Tor saalosy. A man is
a brute TO be Jealous Of such Wnsnat --a
fool to be jealous Of a worthless ofe--.,tt \
double tool to cut bis throat ie1 satsser q
them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-05

A DEsIsITloN witness in liquor case
at Manchester, N, Ii in describing the PRO
hpited article said-"Salsoda Is ice and
water and some stuff squirted into it from a
concern Don't know whether 1t Is ihtoSa-
eating Or not it makes esie feel good, teet hit
easier
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-01-05
Wife Wanted.

! wAsr wife.
Who, through her Life,
WIS never known TO have a fiirt:
Who u bring to me
areeire
10 keef The buttens Oh shirt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
GRAN GERS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
COLUMBUS. o.,
The most IherOGsh and I'rReIIenI InsaI
TERMS;

~
For Fidz Course, inclsding an Departments OF Book
keeping, LectGres and leHRanSaLP, inrdridbly IN
For Fs caHrss IN Iaits5 e6;ias ssS y
TIE PRoPRIEToRs take great pleasure in expressing
their thanks for the gratifying and unprecedented
which have marked the Of their Institution since
Its establishment At the CuPtsl and stmuiStes them
HeWEd eSeEtiOns TO meet iR TIE aIO1 ecs adnaer the
rapidly Increasing demand for practical Ga co1Iprehes.
sire coatrsE Of mercantile trGiaiH0. Tie great practical
cid Houses assisted By educated and acCompshed gentle.
men has enabled him to bring to degree Of perfection
SnT 1TT&fSEnI NJ ANY oTIIFV ISsTlTUTioS. II W Zach s
student, by this process, drilled The DESH A5ir
Hy, stepby step until he has mastered the whole routine
OF Accountants duties as Thoroughly though he had
serred opE're.fi'estip in Iargs Commercial
House. and thus all awkWrnesS; terng and CHreEiOus
bluiders are, in great measure, dssiPatcd.
In addition to engagement OF accomplished Assist
ants haze also the seTyccs Of aome Of the
most eminent Lecturers in Ohio, lecture commercial
topics.
here but embraces every thing connected with D0CBLE
ENTRY BOOK KEEPING with free and full discussion OF
p Scientific PrincipesLctures upon Commercial History
and History Of Eminent Commercial Men, COMMERCIAL e.
oEraphy, Commercial Products Commercial Calculations
Political Economy ercatlle Law Ethics Of Trade Part.
rership, &c.
THE LADIES' DEP4RTMENT
Is opened reception Ladies. 80 Institution In
the Uaion inParts more thorough interesting In
this Department
best Efforts to merit in still more eminent degree, the at-
tcring reception with which enterprise met and
hercdHte Instruction tam formed any
0tEer similar Mercantile CO'k6OS.
Among the many Recommendations, give the follow
ing
1--WE, the undersigned take pleasure terrifying
personally acquainted with Mr. Grangers ability
AcCounGHt and Teacher OF Hook Keeping, which Is Of the
htEhes: order lie has had great experience Ae-
c0untant in heavy Commercial md Banking Houses which
gives him superior facilities imparting a Practical
HSs;'rtedge g Book Keeping, d"d thorough Commercial
EIucG!iOn.
I. J. ALLEN, Ii. n,
President Of FarmerS' College.
LoRIS ANDREWS,
To young men who wish to acquire "BusinkSS Eiucd-
tiOn," think affords facilities very seldom equNIed
Mr. GRANGER has The Qualifications of Theoretical knowl
edge and anesS in teaching, added to practical Counting
Room experience, aud feel confident that graduates from
his College will be fully competent to keep the most cO'I
GATED set OF Books.
A P. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant
J. j. JANNET, ScCy board Of Control State Bank Of O.
J. F. PARM, Book Keeper at D. 7. Woodbury's.
h. ONERDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank
II. 2. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
{. Is. MASON, Book Keeper at J. IL. Riley - Co.'s.
s3-For full particulars, send for circular.
GR4-HGER d -1RRS1ROSG,
fe4-ly Proprietors.
GREAT ROOR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-07

SSI broadway, New YORK
~ The postage Law requires prepayment Of letters,
Ny correspondence being extensive applicants to
plies, enclose postage Money letters must be regis
tered by the POstmasterssuch letters only will be at
risk. fe2.Rm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-07
DiXidRnd.

JOHN II. THOMPSON respectfully announces that he vy
continue the BOOt stationery and HdH dpsr busInCsE 81
III Main Street, where he will DO happy receive the ma
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-07
AMERICAN MANUFACTURE r
RUTLEk'R BOOK-K EEPERE'D
Writing Fluid.

W A4G4L4B Z 1u1Us
ISCE this superior Fluid Ink has been before the public
y nearly two years has been constantly gaining
favor and snOw preferred by many the fAr.amed
During the past year twenty thousand quart and pint bot
ties together with smaller sizes nnunrrabr ave been sold
10 bankers and merchaRts in Cincinnati Louisville Pitts.
bnrgh Buffalo Cleveland, Detroit Hsute Lafayette
SinSe1nes lndanaP0lis EvansyIIe Frankfort, Lexington
Nashville Memphis, St. Louis, YcESburg Jackson NatcheE
and New Orleans 1t has adopted in the State De-
parments Of Kentucky Tennessee and Mississippi has
taken three first class Diplomas Mechanics Institutes
CINCINNATI and Louisville four Diplomas and Prize Me-
dals at State Fairs held last Fall in New York. Ohio Indiana
and Illinois.
The following merchants bankers &C., In Wheeling here
tofore using ArRolds English Ink, have purcased J. But
ler's Book-Keeper's Writing Fluid:
Northwestern Bank Of Virginia; MeFchants' Mechanics
Bank Of wheeng Bank of Wheeling; Crescent anufactu.
ring Company; County Clerk Of Ohio County; National
graph Once; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Office; Mcclure
House, Kelly Holloway Co.. Russell McAfee; Gordon,
Matthews Co.; T. Sweeney Son; DOane Cowgil OFT
Boyd; Boyd ot Oliver Pryor. Jas H. Stout Co.; Lamb
din, GilbeTson Co.; Press.
Fer sale at manufacturers prices BY
Oc9O AMRnIN RERGnN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-07
DiSSOIUTIOF

VIE partnership existing between the subscribers under.
the firm name Of THOMPSON PATTERSON s this day ais
solved by mutual consent The business will be conducted
ny JonN THOMPSON who will collect all debts The hTn
aud pay all claims agaInstit. - =,
JOHN II. THOMPSON,
J. u. PATTERSON. IT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-07
Co.pARTNHRsHIp.

THE undersigned will continue the Dry.Gocds business In
their present location under the and EskEL
&SwEAElSGRS. They would respectfully solicit from their
old friends and customers continuance OF their favors
December 81, 1885, b. SYEARISGEN, in.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-07

ME Board OF Managers Of the Centre Wheeling Market
HOnse Association have this day declared a Dividend
Of per cent out of the earnngS Of the To
lst JanuSry-paysble on the 2Ith inst ''sH
All persons that have made payments stock and have
not received her cercateB notified to bring their re-
c"ts to the Secretary and get them before RO 90 that
they may receive the dividend payable n that time.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-07
WHEELING MUSIC STORE
AMP
EASTERN IPII1AS0I +, s, ,WA,RERooMs

NEXT FsoE TO ErI,EHH;iL's EchNIrrRE STORE,
NNJlIEE b" found yaEi.ty Of Boston and ew York
w Piano.. the frst-css makers, among which are
the celebrated Jame- W. vesg Pano with Patent Dampcr
and Improved Scale warranted 10 'tand in any climate
MelodeOn and Reed OrRns superior and finish Of
my own msnu!lc.ur'. F:fcea from 4+1to $135.
All Of the sLere Iustrureats one year from
purchase.
ALSoa select assortment from best Importers and Nan.
utacturs, OF Guitars Fons Accordeons FutinaS Plies
Flutes and every article wanted by the world Ofuuuc
Ihe subscriber hopes studying the Of the people
and strict attention TO business their patronage
MELoDEoEs TO Lar. SHEET NUsic
tell:y r