davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-19
BOOKS.
kOOkS! BOOkS! BOOKS!

kOOkS! bOOkSl BOOKS!
TINE FORUM, or forty yesr. prsoiiec At the M
i aJspiiA BIT UP Ars.as v l. price ts ~
1Iifn ,ears 10 tbs Z 5 5 nate ~ Taos Il Bra,.a .
Private .. rep adencr Of D w.b ter . vol. :. 81
H. tosy OF ] lAs Liust'd b, A Yoakum vols q VI
A'n'as interior eNcr. lire ~ NJ. RIB nSr s. w
Ssenes adj eHisr ia tho army ~ II C,lCo no
oAlfnrLis IN 10 and eL, ! n . faTnai sni 81 o.
Examples f,ou The 18Th \ 18Th c atu.ss BY NJ. SIX.
Canterbury tai = by Ha.riUis 4 vols n rs
Inc amt the w,r,d li,O
Ioi IN ssS CT lars . phsre. Al o.
iashi shd bsrAne or shadow Of fAts =,
H"ts ~ Ii stg in d guise l. ~, Iel.y Am
o. ahu s9ui~t ale $40
Aufott ikh ;, kisa' e,h D Browning Sia
I'm Ls1H or lie aud exp ne NJ . Marryat, 4 10
DIAL iietklac AID ~ha cane off, "a
'-''''' 'o.''' " DIAM q b oi:a
A o.d f,hc crsrionsty Marian Jane. -
tin ofFl. nhilise ilus,,dhy Jrx,u, a,.S
tshpnr ia kwood by Pa 0,..ton S,.s
e. IN aud ia IL BY rinm, s,,s
Los 6r.nses ~ II w.eUSh 80
II Av.hiy T En-s xif. h.k Tor Ch,,.,,.,. 20
Pr.nes Of ID heass u David AIS
MAPS, GUIDE BOOKS sc.
x.nne.oiA D co,ah b, Andrr,, ~
1 N. A. y. DO 4 and Nap y r.r." z
lowa sshs :, .,
"s1.sA ...p OF Iowa S,.eo
a, oy CAalsnsa oi,W
v.r,, Ashaass oy AeAiAs oi,W
s.,n., ~ y "a map " ~ Aad IS
S~'.onai '.'p 4 MIMI scta ty Chapman IS
:. ws1on IN : 10
.,,,,,, il'noi' q ~
Just T.. eived aud I'll saie al
Tie /oMa Book Rooms.
/ Ne % brady 81, near III. Poo, Oncs.
1 "'l I'LL ADAMS
HARPBR and Cooley. for MARCH. ,.., :.
- o'ivsd' With OIL she other Magazines a.
The /o,oa Book Rooms,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-19
nOtfD MH SALE.

A SPLENDID four aery hrs lsOf8l- e,esasu,
IA arrange, with stabses, eat.A0usso sod sverv
ooav~nisnv attached, IN ths nesssAiee sosy q u.
Claire. 1srms reasonahle part q ne pureAa .
fn1ney siil b. tssrn 10 horses, mul~s, snd vsepssa
A'n several ei!sie'y situatdd Cry Lossees sas ~
apd o. great hArGans O0e ~ sroaslng = he llvev
The bit po~sibs she ~ tusiness hDoss u aey
htnd. me above Lite ~ alss slauaseA = H. csss
~ LrCiai-e.
sss~Atf Y.C,DApo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-19
Business DIRECTORY.
COMMERCIAL LI.E0F,J C.LOPEZ CO.. !; p
Banking and Exchange,

noUiAS l. STUMP :,
HifkLOTT h C0RHIN. ....tor Second and BRADY
NICHOLS CAMPBELL CO...........Mair,
COOK SARGENT.........N Main and Second
AcGREtOR, LAwEs BLAkEMORF .....Msn..
CHVkB. BRO. BARROW / co. Cor Nam I'd 81.
TAiLMAS. TOWERS h MCLEAN. .sbov. p q
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-19

Fer Sale.

L>OkfI Aerss u esosiienf snd andsously s,ssataA
Land adjoining The town u 1ulsou, vlthia ! a,,s
OF he Kali Road, and ltstsncs sssN ~ sseen
miu 81 Burrows pre'tyDan. THIS laol wi - se,A
at low vr~ for cash " credit s,veu g : e,ssiue
os the rureLa-s nousy.
s~bi7 2 q nAna
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-17
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
isconsiE Bank.
Mineral Point.

rEIIS institution having reinquished is rights under
the BanklrE Law Of this State. aus deposited with the
Bank Comptro Ter, Madison, sum q money sufficient
70 redeem all standing counter gued circulating notes
at par.
Notice is thefore hereby given that all the counter
signed @ u1ta notes Of this BanA must be presented
nj the Bank Controllers office for redemption within
two from the date Of the first publication Of this
notice that the funds deposited fer the redemption Of
the viii b. surrendered 10 this Bank.
vqna4y2 HENRY ?. GEORGE, Cashier.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-17
ainfral 10int Jribuns.
ocAT, AND OTHER MATTERS

ygfs.-Ths Editor of the Tribune viii be
s, .i-5zsus Of az parts of the County for an &C
-..-s occurrences Of interest, or items Of local
..-.. Fl their respective localities, which may be
utilization, and especially any thing that may
-,.r-. sae-ity of the County. We wish to pub
Fl ---grv Papel interesting 70 -rv locality,
+ H. To all Alive ask is that such articles De
.-... b 4 responsible name, that We may not be
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-17
GEORGE ". COBB,
STATE OF WISCONSIN, I
Banh ConptrolIcr's Office, )

MADISON, June e, SO
TE1HE Wisconsin Bank a. Mineral Point in this state
having reiaquiShed business and deposited in this
once q money sufficient redeem Ill their
standing ci rcuIatiuE notes at par Notice
therefore her given that all the outstanding couu
signed circulating notes said Bank viii be redeemed
par. on presentation al this Office.
2v24vg VA. II. DENNIS. Bank Comptroller
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-17

From the Lancaster Herald, we learn that
... sr1Eals, LATE ofPotosi, but now Of Darling
..aa.slaet for a small compensation, to Lee
,---rur.=. Ne. Though we have no Lyceum or
@ association ia Mineral Point, would +.
f dave 81 least one Lecture during the win
s- au- Literary friends
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-17
FARMERS ATTEND!
AlIBROTYPES! ANRBOTYPES,.
PROFESSOR 1IOFFETT,

yATING Just returned from st. Louis, where he has
heen taking thorough lessons n the art, would
S-f.v inform the citizens Of Mineral Point and vcu-
ify that lie has opened a fine
AmbroIype, Photograph and Daguerrean Gallery.
and invites the citizens call and his fine specimens
Of the which far surass IN beauty and correctne-s
The ArlbrotvrS most beautiful in el-aruesS richness
and decacv Of tone and have several advantages over
pa.uerrrotEps>. They be taken in fourth the
time sitting they are not reversed have glare Of light:
thcf warranted fade They are all the rage
now in the cities. All who them are charmed win
their beauty and cIearnes Come one come AL and give
call Instructions given ii the good terms
have hand fine gold lockes cheap for al kinds
and frames Children taken in caa second
Rooms opposite Post Olace.
2sa c. r NOFFETT, Artist.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-17

HuusoN.-0ur New York cx-
At account Of great food on the
ol Tic 9Th inst, which destroy
The cry of Albany 10 the amount
.t" The water was three feet
tr before. many portions Of the
emerged to the second stories Of
10 make the scene more horri-
T. buildings took fire from the
lHs CONSERVATION surpasssd
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-17

f'LA i1t >ilserl'er earring tile past summer, three
FI-taLl = ~" q fetl two years old, coming three
years old atsA one ing coming wears DID,.
*ae Two wears old l. E mouse gray four black legs
aa 5aa right alnt foot .ite. black stripe the whole
a-na heavy name.
The other two wear q. i light sorrel with white
~. running g the nose .a-I, main and legs lighter col
~ .-aH the Hz---- Heavy tail and name.
.- esz57- + very 4a-S brown four black legs, and
tts -i-t Hta- foot white \ SINAI. white the
irtr Dollars reward all be paid for the delivery Of
'-- t> la tAe undersigned. neI-pville, a rca-
7ea5-e sum Tor tui7Ern. where they may DE found.
NARY Ann MOORE.
aFl.le, pee +iI-. 1876 3u+S~
Is ho- hoped Pals dog. hoped do. for sale b
: JE\hIN 4 co
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-17

~sas8Ls.-y'e are expecting to hire Teacher
.r-. wia-oz-until We do 50, those who were
4.l Reader win attend s,iss CaIeuaer's
r-4l.ag I'll 5th Reader Mr. Cummin's.
ONE or THE BoARp.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-17
IMPORTANT and TRUE.

DEFINES, DIzZIEESS, NOISE II TIE HEAL
tu1 81. Giseas from. Ear, Mouth or NostIIs On
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-17
At PRIVATE SALE!

J. 5. CoNF0RT. Clerk
Mineral Point, Jan. 50. 1867
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-17

ID sCtPE TOR MAKING HONEY a. GOOD a.
/ HAT u4-4. It's bets wllcn does not cost over
- cents ger gauu5. sent 81 one dollar.
y. Il. GAEpNEH Peace Dale r /
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
TIE BLUE RIDGE TUNNEL.

We announced, few days ago, the COM
pletion of this great work, except the lay
ing of the rails, which will be accomplish
ed in few days, under the direction of the
Central Railroad Company
Although the work has been one Of great
difficulties, and has occupied a longer time
than contemplated, it is an achievement of
which the State may be proud, and which
reflects great credit on the distinguished en-
ginecr, Col CEozET, under whose superin-
tondenee il has been accomplished.
That admirable expedient, Engineer FL
let's temporary mouhisjn track, over
which the cars have passed with such
regularity and safety during the construc-
ton of the tunnel, and which, as an epgi-
neering achievement is unsurpassed in this
country, will soon give place to the hole in
the mountain, and en- hours time be gain
ed in the trip to Stanton. The East and
the Valley will now become one for, by
the completion Of the tunnel, the mountain
boundary may be considered as removed,
and the Valley is now as accessible iii point
of time, and much more so in the mode of
travel, than some portions of Hanover were
under the stage regime. -Dtsputch.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
MOIaSseS from the Sugar Cane.

THOMAS p. WILSON, ESD, of this coun-
ty, has presented us with small quantity
of Molasses from the Sorgho, Or Sugar Cane.
Mr.. Wilson planted about poles of land
with paper of the seed which he obtained
from the Patent Office, as an experiment,
from which he made sercn gallons of Moas-
SEES The flavor of the Molasses is pleasant,
and there can no longer be any doubt as to
the complete success of the experiment.
The difficulty is now in getting some cheap
machinery by which to express the sap of
the Cane. Mr. Wilson informed us that
he expressed his in an old-fashioned apple
mill and then boiled down in an iron kettle
The result was as stated, about Scuen ga1-
tons of Molasses. Of course, the yield
wonid have been greater, if the means Of
expressing the sep had been more perfect.
The favorable reports, from all sections of
the country, in regard to this remarkable
product, and its adaptation 70 or climate.
will lead to its general cultivation next year,
and sugar house Moasscs will 90 begging
for buyers, at least at present rates
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
Appropriations The Next Legislature

The Richmond Examiner, Of Tuesday,
has an able article on the subject of Gap
preparations by the next Legislature" In
consequence of the present high rate of tax
alton and the appropriateness of Rail road
stocks, the ErantR r thinks the prospect
Cor appropriations this winter, exceedingly
duil Virginia Sizes, which in 1852, COM
manded S112, are now selling at So. The
stock Of two of the most important Rail road
Companies on the Gontinent-th New York
Central and the New York Erie whose an
nual earnings amount to millions Of dollars,
are selling at low fgures-tho shares of the
Central at 70, and the Erie at Is If there
was any probability Of investments in Rail
road stocks becoming profitable, surely such
as The two mentioned would have demon
strated the fact. Connecting the great Lakes,
Canada and the whole Northwest with New
York. and yielding revenue of nearly u
million month"; the depreciation of their
stocks is matter Of wonder and surprise.
ifGsluIS tItsCJ TIC 3bbi CD III wv As4tilt9iE
aud Ohio Railroad, another magnificent
work, sell at prices between that of the n
Y. Central and ErN, shares of the
Reading Rail read in Pennsylvania, bring
but 30 cents in the dollar, while the great
Central Rail road Of Pennsylvania, Owned
by that Commonwealth, is so absolutely
upnroductiye that it is offered for sale at q
fourth Off cost.
These examples of unpro duetiveness in
the great works mentioned, are not instaneed
as an argument against improvements of the
kind, but to show that while the benefits
are great, the losses fall upon the stockhol-
der, and the Examiner deduces this fact
from the Developments madeeither that the
appropriations will be small at the present
session of the Legislature. and the works
prosecuted in accordance with the appropri-
ations, or that, III few years, the State will
decline giving further all aud sell out her
entire interest, leaving the improvements to
be completed by individual enterprise,
That all our great works WILDE ultimate
y completed there can be no doubt, and the
facts are only presented TO caution the Leg
islature against increased taxation. The
burdens are now onerous, and it should be
the duty Of the wise aud prudent legislator
10 seek every means by which the taxes
may be reduced
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
Clinical Teaching i'm Virginia.


At the request of distinguished medi-
cal friend, we publish to-day, on our outside
form, a communication to the Va Medical
Journal, concerning the advantages of elm
ical education in Virginia. subject to
which we wish the attention of our readers
and of every citizen of the State could be
turned.
To any one who has understood the ex-
cellent and thorough theoretical knowledge
which can be acquired by the student of the
University of Virginia it must be matter
of Wonder and regret that our young men
should deem it necessary to look out of The
State for that experience, without which,
nearly all knowledge, and especially knowi-
edge Of tie science Of Medicine, is virtually
useless. We have said eur young men
but though we are unwilling to believe that
it is to fathers and teachers that ve owe this
patronage of the North, yet it is no less
true, that were it not for these reconlmen-
dations, the schools of Philadelphia would
never have boosted their superiority in num-
Der of students over that of Richmond The
article to which we refer places the Clinical
advantages of Philadelphia in their true
light, and we, too, have heard the student
from Philadelphia, after having spoken en-
Enthusiastically of those advantages, whisper
that after all, the great superiority Of the
College of Philadelphia IS its reputation. -
Teachers and Professors who have recon,
mended, and Fathers who have patronized
that school, may open their eyes on reading
the article alluded to, bat we think that a
reference to some of its graduates will con-
firm every assertion made therein.
There are now many articles to be found
in the press whose object is to rouse the
people Of Virginia from their lethargy, and
to convince them that their State is ready
aud able to supply their wants, and one of
the most important subjects is ths--of es-
tablishing Medical School in Virginia and
uniting it with that Of the University. Let
not the scheme be considered visionary. It
was the University Of Virginia which rob
bed the North of her Southern Academieal
students-let it be a Virginia Medical Col
lege which will withdraw the youth Of the
South from Philadelphia and New York,
and as greatly surpass those schools in eff
cheney as Yale and Cambridge have already
been surpassed
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
Arrival Of ille AnteI0pe,

HALIFAX, Sept. 19--Tho steamer Ante
lope from Liverpool, has arrived at st. John
Newfoundland, with Liverpool dates 10 the
Sth instant The royal mail steamship
Canada, Captain Lang, arrived out at Liver
pool on .the 9th.
There is nothing b5' this arrival later from
India.
The Spanish government has ordered a
suspension of preparations for the invasion
of Mexico. The question is to be settled by
the arbitration of England aud France.
The dismissed Of lhedsetid Paela Is con-
frmcd
Bullion in .the Bank of France has liz,
creased during the month q 400, 900
The English underwriters have settled
for -thc loss of the Atlantic Company.
LONDON MARKET.
,Breadstuls closed buoyant with an ad-
yancing tendency Wheat firm at an ad-
vance of 2 a Sd. Flour had advanced Is.
and closed firm. Rice closed .huoyant. Tea
firm and tendency upward. Sugar heavy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
Another naH.rnB; Law,

Some OF the New York papers arc dis
.cussing the proprioty Of the adoption, by
Congress, Of another Bankrupt Law one
that shall be uniform throughout, and in
strict conformity with the Constitution. -
The advantages and disadvantages Of the
former laws which were adopted are set forth
and the experience of England, which has
always had a Bankrupt Law, IS cited TO
prove the wisdom Of such a measure, We
can hardly suppose this question viii be Sc
riously mooted by the New York press---
the experience Of the past is such that no
enactment of this kind would remain long
on the tatute-book better, by far, intro
duee some system by which the indiscrimi-
nate credit business Of the country could be
curtailcd, and then bankrupt laws would nci-
Their be called for or needed. 1t is this pro-
life source Of evil that causes the embarrass-
ment felt in every community by overtrad-
ing, and which can only be remedied by
checking the credit system. There is too
little money used in many business transac-
tons, and hence debts accumulate beyond
the power to pay. Even the day hborer
often works for credit pay, whilst the small
operator is crippled in his business for want
of the means of prosecuting it. Let these
things be remedied, and there will be nc
need for bankrupt laws other than those al
ready provided
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
Advertising.

In this busy, active world Of ours, where
competition is so great, he that wishes to
prosecute his business successfully and in
crease the amount of his patronage, must
see and feel the necessity of often commune
eating with the public Qf.what use it in
the sitting of ones self down to watch over
the articles he may have to sell, unless he
informs the people where he lives and the
variety of his goods. Some Of the largest
fortunes that have been made was the re-
suit Of long-eontinued advertising, as for
instance, the inventors Of patent anostrums,
none of which are really of any benefit, but
by persisting in advertising, the inventors
make fortunes by their sale. Let ore ef these
persons discontinue the use of ''printer's
ink and in a few weeks time his nostrums
will be forgotten and the sales stopped -
Now if this be trueas regards patent medi-
zines, why may it not be as advantageous to
every other business, and TIE more aspe-
cially SO when the competition is so great.
Not long since, Frenchman in Paris lost
a fayorite black and white cat which he ad-
vertised in one Of the Paris journals, and in
day or two he was so annoyed by boys and
others bringing him black and white cats, to
get the reward offered, that he had to change
his residence. Nothing pays better than
advertising, when properly done, as the cx-
perience of every advertiser WILL attest.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
A PlOughing Match.

A poughing match, we understand, Was
TO have taken place, near Mt. Crawford,
in Rockingham sometime this month TIE
committee to award premiums we're present,
and as no notice Of the match had been Civ
en-, but few other persons were in attend
ance, and the match was postponed to the
22d October next. No notice, that weliaave
seen, has yet been given, as to the place,
and we have been requested to ask our Val
ey friends to answer. The Register and
Valley Democrat will please notice
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
Large Potatoes,

Our friend, A. D. WREN, Esq. residing
near Staunton, has presented us with three
Potatoes, weighing respectively too pounds,
one and hree-quorter pounds and three
pounds They were Of the Mercer Va
riety, and certainly the largest and finest
Potatoes we ever saw. .sfr. Wren has been
very successful in cultivating this delicious
esculent, and we recommend him to send a
sample Of his Polatees to the Agricultural
Fair to be held IN Richmond, in October
next Mr. Wren may as we'll have the pre-
MUM, and Augusta the honor ef raising
the finest Potatoes as any other person or
any other county.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
,s,r, R.fiaVv;s.

From his card in another column, it will
be seen that this gentleman has commenced
the practice Of his profession, near Brandy
in this county. where :he has purchased a
farm. We have l:nown the Doctor from our
infancy, and know him to be q gentleman
who stands high in his profession being
prompt and impartial in the discharge of his
duties, as n physician, in the ,ne;ghborhood
where lie resided previous to coming to this
county, he won the confidence and esteem of
the entire community, Indeed, we may say
no man stands highcr,in the county Of An
gusta, both as a Physician and a gentleman,
than the one whose name heads this article.
[CMpepcr Obserrcr.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
P0tatee Vines.

Capt. GEORGE SHuEY, ono of the best
farmers in Augusta, residing near the North
Mountain, ono day last week, showed us
three Potatoe vines, the longest of which
measured Zen Feetl--the other. two meas
ured eight feet in lca9Mi Capt. shuey in
forms us that the vines in the whole patch
were nearly of the same length, and tha.
the yield was one peck to the hill, Let no
one say hereafter that long vines are all in
dication there are no potatoes underneath.
Capt. Shuey says these arc Buchanan Po-
tatoo vines, and defies the county to beat
them.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26

Remarhobie Perecreyuucc.--One of the
passengers of the Cea'r@ tnerica, saved
BY the Ellen, had struggled for seven hours
in the water with twenty pounds of gold in
s3a.'q.s fastened an1es his clothing lie was
a.iarge and powerful man, and succeeded IN
securing a-large piece Of the wreck but was
still almost exhausted when brought on
board. Another passenger save forty $40
gold pieces Most Of them, however, had
been compelled to abandon all their money
to secure their safety. whilst it was torn
from the possession OF. others hGthe violence
Of tie waves i.'alsrs.Nsa E.ltess.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-09-26
For the iFinJieai
CorlNGroN. Sent ii 1917

CONVICTION, Sept ii, 1887.
MEssRs EDIroRs
Last night we had rich, and in this part
of the country, rare treat, we heard the
performance of hooks Celebrated Juvenile
Orpcra Troupe. They are now four little
orphans, three boys and girl, the oldest
about sixteen, and the youngest about six
years old. Their father died on the Sth of
this month at Dixon's, between here, and
the White Sulphur, aud after,paying his
funeral expenses, the little fellows found
that they would not have money enough to
take them to New York, where their mether
lives, without giving concerts, and with a
noble self-reliance, alone, among strangers,
hundreds ofmiles from home, these children
under an affecting dispensaton of Provi-
dencc, are battling with the world, for their
0aily bread This alone, would recommend
them 10 the good people of Staunton, but
their .perfornan ce would do that. {fhe OIL
destlsa splenaed performer on the Piano
Ct claim, you know, to have some taste in
Music, } and the'little singers are indeed.
'ntusfcal proIfgiss. hmong othqr choice
pieces they sungila night, choice selec-
rtien of Solos and Duets from ''the Child of
the Regiment. I" and little Charley, six
years old, is the, greatest Commedian in the
world, o. his age. lie sings comic songs
in costume, and will make you laugh, more
than ever you laughed atsJohn Weaver, and
strange as it may appear, the little fellow
executes finely, some very difficult pieces on
the Violin, such as Yankey Doodle, with
variations, &C., &c, Norma, is in their
bill for to night They will be in Staun-
ton-about this day week. Il.