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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-05-06

In the course oE tie ensueing week the
4th number of this ably conducted Quar-
terly will be issued from this Office.
The forthcoming number will prove Ia
lie one OF the richest that has been pub.
lished, an it rs TO be hoped that the friends
ofSou,hem Literature, will rally to its sup
port aud ensure its psssnsnency.
In ories TO prove 10 our friends, onr lie
sire to sustain The work, we thiak it no,
improper to state that we have paid OH,
and incurred debt in its publication tlu
ring tue past year amounting 10
9.343 "a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-05-06
THE LANCASTER LEDGER.
Published every Wednes lay Morning
BY
W. M. GO N N O r S
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
II L X NJ s.:
sDIroR AND PROPRIETOR.

In advance, -------- $500
AT the expiration OF Six Months, $50
At the end OF the Year, -. 800
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-05-06
SALE OF NEGROES.

We attended the estate sale Of Thomas
Small Sr., deceased, in this District on
Wednesday last, here eight negroes were
soldr at pr'ccs as follows:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-05-06

OF this amount we have p,id in
cash 81. .l13 90
Liabilities yet to be pail 2l7o o.
Total expences S6.3+3 -
or this sum we have received 1910 90
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-05-06

EyccaSes pa;d out, over re
ceips Si,423 81
On examining our books we
find the amount due 5000 Gs
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25

THE SUSPECTED MURDERERs OF BuRDErr~-In
response to the questions propoundcd by the
Coroner of New York to the parties suspected
of the murder Of DR.. Burdell, they replied as
follows:
'.Mr Eckel said he was 34 years of age; he
was a dealer in hides and fat; and was entirely
innocent Mrs. Cunningham said her name was
Emma Augusta Burdell; was 36 years of age
aud was entirely innocent. The answers Of
young Snodgrass were remarkable He said
he was Is years old. occupation, entry clerk
in reply TO the question what he had to say to
the charge preferred against him, he said i am
entirely innocent; i know nothing whatever of
the facts relative to the murder of Or. Burdell;
if any one knows anything about the MURDER in
the family, think it is Miss Augusta Cunning
ham or the mother. Understand me-that is if
the murder was perpetrated by any of the in
mates of the house." ,e.,.e
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25
what Coal Does for a Country,

The Scientific american says:-There can be no
doubt that the coal beds Of England are the real
natural source of its physical wealth. without
COAL it would never have been manufacturing
country without it no cotton factories would
ever have been erected and no steam ships
would ever have foated on its waters IL is
simply because it has the largest coal fields in
Europe that it is the greatest manufacturing
nation ia that quarter of the world. But it was
very difficult to introduce the use of coal among
the old English people. twas first used in that
country about six centuries ago, and at that
time Englishmen would not use the sooty fuel
in their houses. II did not suit the fire-places
or the domestic habits of the people but il was
found well adapted for the blacksmith and lime
burner Only the layers near the surface, and
in coal fields adjacent to rivers, or seas, were
first opened but when the demand increased,
the miners dived more deeply into the bowels of
the earth, and boldly worked the coal wherever
It was to be found. When the mines became
deep, the miners were sadly perplexed how to
get rid of the water and it was not till the
steam engine came to their aid that they fully
mastered this difficulty. But the prejudices of
the users were as difficult to surmount as the
perils of the miners A citizen of London was
once tried and executed for burning sea coal in
opposition to stringent law passed in respect to
that sublect but even long after such intoler-
ance as this had passed away, coal was tabooed in
good society. Ladies had theory that the
black abomination spoiled their compilations; and
it was long time point of etiquette not to sit
in a room warmed by coal fire, or to eat meat
roasted by such means. Prejudice, unquestion-
ably had much to do with these objections but
it was not all prejudice, for the almost total abb
sence of proper arrangements for supply of fresh
air, and removing smoke and foul air, rendered
the burning coal very dirty and disagrecable
companion in room. Wood was then the prin-
cipal fuel used in England. and the forests but
scantiy supplied the wants of the people. Turf
or peat was also employed in some districts as
it still is in Ireland and in the Highlands OF
Scotland; but in all England wood is at present
unknown as domestic fuel-coal has entirely
superseded it. sd b hisinafi3 zax c6f
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25
UNITED STATES BAKERY,

Pine Street first Door below Kidd Knox's Brick Store
TINE UNDERSIGNED having rebuilt and fitted up their
i BAKERY. the site Of the old stand, pre-
pared to furnish their old customers and all who may give
them call with all kinds Of BREAD and CAKE at prices
to suit the times.
very superior quality constantly on hand; also,
Fruit, Lemon, Pound and Sponge Cake.
Wedding Parties Families and Restaurants supplied with
every variety Of Bread Pastry usually found in New
York Bakeries, at wholesale prices a aantr i.r
good assortment Of PIE FRUITS, JAMS, JEIIIES,
FIGS. PFUNES. TAAARINDS, STRAWBERRIES &c.
R4-FRESH EGGS and CHEESE constantly on hand -ySN
42-n DRE1FOSS& LEPPERT.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25


THE GADsDEN PURCHAsE.-A letter from Tu-
lac says that the Aravaca Rancho. lately pur-
chased. contains silver, gold, copper and lead
mines Ten veins of silver have been discover
ed near the'Ceno Colorado, the richest yielding
500 to 100 pounds Of ore They have no
means of smelling and refining. There are now
in possession and working: Santa Rita mines
"a veins; La Ara vaca mines 25 veins; Ceno
Colorado mines, 10 veins; and Cayetan mines,
veins;-total, 81 veins. These have not yet
been prospected sufficiently to determine their
richness. The Territory is in a bad condition
The Apaches continue to traverse it in bands OF
so to $50, and steal annually 5000 head Of
stock. The late civil war has destroyed the
grain and produce of the country, and the pri-
ces are very high. By the arrival of the Jean.
net, the Arizona Mining Company received
some $4,000 worth of goods and machinery,
which will assist their operations. The Gla
river copper mines promise to yield well.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25

FRANcoSIA HEARD FRoM-A letter from Fran
coma, N H., dated Saturday, Jan. Path, reports
the following facts respecting the weather in
that arctic region:
1.-THE spirit thermometer this morning indi-
Gated 40 deg below at half-past IN. A
mercury thermometer taken from warm room
at eight O'Clock, A. NJ, (after the sun was up and
shining brightly,) sank to 40 deg. below in
twenty minutesl The mercury itself was solid!
This is the coldest weather ever known in Fran
COMA. One could be exposed but o few minutes
without freezing his flesh. several personswere
frost-bitten before they were aware OF it2
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25
A u CTI0N SALES
p. Wv. YLOR -.

y AUCTION AND COMMISSION, MERCHANT
Fire Proof Brick Store Commercial Street.
Especial attention will be given to door Real Estate
and every description Of property and Merchandise in Ne
vada or any part of the County. fa ssfaa -sw
Rf- Pdse Solicited on Publie and Prirate Sale. 90
Nevada sept 30 1e56-52U
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25

A WHOLE FAMILY PoIsoNED.-Wc take the
following from the New Orleans True Delta of
of the 1lth ult asa uH
"a family living near Derbigny street were
accidently poisoned by arsenic last Sunday, the
poison having been used in the preparation of
their dinner by the servant girl, in mistake for
salt. The girl, Margaret, had been only short
time employed in the family, and while cooking
the Sunday dinner found herself short of salt.
Seeing brown paper on the kitchen mantel,
the contents Of which appeared to be salt, she
used it, while it proved TO have been arsenic
which her predecessor had bought for rat kill
ing purposes, and left most carelessly and cul-
pably exposed, where Margaret found it, The
dinner was, of course eaten by the whole fami-
ly, consisting Of Mr.. Bolton, his wife, three
young daughters, and Margaret, the consequent
ces ofwhich have already proved fatal to one
of the daughters, and the rest, we learn are in q
critical condition." ...-..t.. . -,
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25
LIVERY & SALE STABLE.

tftf MAIN STREET, NEF1D4. M
- J. A. LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE
ZLrx% Metropolis Stable, would inform bis friends
H$A and the public generally, that he has added
2-lE--1 extensively to his already large and Ee-
giant establishment of Horses, Bugges Saddles, Harness.
&c &e.-and is now prepared to furnish as fine turn
outs as be fonnd in the State. q. ii tC
Well trained feet and easy Saddle Horses well equipped
for Ladies Gentlemen will be ready at all times.
long experience in the business and earnest desire
10 retain the confidence of his friends leads him to be-
lieye he will be able to give general satisfaction.
Particular attention, paid to Horses on Livery
Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers the
of Balls Iarties sc. &c ,..itlsf ta h.f.. f.afs
The quality os my stock will permit me to say that those
seeking pleasure engaged business would do well to
give call J. A. LANCASTER. z
Nevada Aug. 20, lS56.--46-tf ie tiaa j
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25
II. BUCKWELL, ID. ID. S.
- INTT 9 r..
DENTISTRY

MTA DIR. A. CHAPMAN, Dentist calls particular
TfYfft attention to his Tooth Anodyne, which,
when applied will stop the toothache in five mntes and
efectuay destroy the nerve leaving it in fit condition
be filed without causing pain, where it would otherwise
have to be extracted. -aas sl4 t1 4-'
All Dental operations performed in neat and subsan-
tial manner, and satisfaction guaranteed in all
0FFTcE-In Kidd Knox Brick Building Pine and
Broad Streets Nevada where he intends to remain per-
manently.
October 14th 1s56-2tf Hfl4 iFIfa
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25
European News.

We have European advices to the 29th Of
January. ara ~ iog &
The reports of the submissionlo Of Persia to
the demands of the British have not been con-
frmed. Details of the capture Of Bushire had
been received. The conduct of the British troops
after the capitulation of the town is said to
have beenlabominahe. Bushire was proclaim
ed British territory and a free port. s ,
The French feet has also, it appears, COM
menced hostilties against the Celestials.
! Admiral Seymour has forwarded dispatch
the English government, relative to,the pro-
gress Of the war in China, in which he allndes
to the action of our navy.
/ The reputation of the State debt Of Califor-
MIA was laid hold.o of in London with view to
prejudice American credit in. Europe Ian .id.
The London journals were wrangling over
the rumored reconstruction of the British Cabi-
met. M afn50<h fii% t9ses aAf tANN1
Verger, the assassin of the Archbishop of Pa
sis, was executed on the mernipg of the S0th Of
January. His example had foupd an imitator in
Italy, where a priest attempted to assassinate
the Archbishop of Mattena, while he was bless
ing the population. The Bishop was wounded,
and one of his assistants who interfered to pro-
tect him was shot dead by the assassin, ,,,.s.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25

NATcHEz.-The city of Natchez is not only
out of debt but has q surplus of six thousand
dollars in her treasury.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25
Later nom Oregon.

--Hi % Later nom Oregon. ~ 'iiy aitsi'
By the steamer Columbia, which arrived at
the Bay on the l7thl inst, we have news from
Oregon to the 18th! ienoi'riitsue1 IS sesl8qg
The Democrats are moving In the matter of a
convention to be held in April for nominating q
candidate for delegate to Congress.
Much feeling seems to have been awakened,
and a good dead of fdscussioniis going on in re-
gard to the introduction Of Slavery into the ter
ritory, The popular sentiment would appear,
however, to be strongly against the measure.
Travellers through the Willamette Valley say
there are great many dead cattle and horses
lying along the road, that have died from the eff
tects of the late very severe winter.
| In the Umpqua Valley, in the south Of Ore
g0n, the winter had been mild, with but little
snow, and cattle were fat and fit for market
| Two new steamers were about being built al
Milwaukee, the one to run from Portland to the
Cascades. and the other from Portland to Cow
litz.
/ Mr.. White, says the Oregonian, who had been
taken by the Indians in SimcOe Valley had
made his escape, aud came into the Dallcs
On the 10Th ult., Mr.. Hanson Weaver, of Myr-
tie creek in attempting to cross the creek with
a two-horse wagon, drowned two ofhis children,
and also lost one of his horses. Mr.. Weaver,
with his wife and children had been on visit,
and was returning home. Since July last, nine
persons have been drowned in the waters of the
South Umpqua.
Jack Hurley, who was arrested at The Dales
some time ago, for murder in California, and
who made his escape from the sheriff, has been
retakcn and brought to Portland. When he
escaped, he went into the Indian country, and
was captured--but. getting away from them
by swimming John Days river, he met COM
pany of dragons, and gave himself up. He
was to be sent down to San Francisco on the
steamer. 'HN
FROM PUGEr SoUND.-The Pioneer, published
at Olympia, states that fifty-two vessels obtain
ed cargoes of lumber at keler's Mills, Puget
Sound, within the last year; that the coal mines
at Bellingham Bay are worked by steam and
that the steamer Rcsolutc is to be placed on the
Sound. tfF f.te i,.t a-a.s t.ft,
The weather about theSound continued pleas
ant, and highly favorable to vegetation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25
! TRAVELING. '..l a
NEVADA 8 WASHINGTON STAGE LINE.

NEVADA e WASHINGTON STAGE LINE.
.ON AND AFTER JANUARY i 1856, the above Line win
Leaving the once at Frisbies old Stand Nesada, at
O'Clock AZ NJ passing by Mountain Spring House, korgans
Cold Spring. White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alphase arriving
at Washington by one O'Clock in the afternoon IN
1t Is the nearest and best Route to Washington 0mega
Scotchman's Creek, Poor Mans Creek, and Eureka ~
Returning Stages will leave the South Yuba Hotel
Washington every morning at nine o'clock and arrive at
Nevada by O'Clock p NJ, connecting with the Cali
fona Stage Co.'S Coaches for Auburn Sacramento, Aays
vile and Shasta Zs.f iAd1 .sTkiies pHa-g~f
Ohicc-sOat Yuba Hotel Washington. ). = lspn, )
A. S. 0IIN, Proprietor
W.. s McFoBERrs, Agent, Nevada ,.,,.,,.4,... lS4-u
CALIFOFsNIk STAGE COMPANY. E1iso'
HE STAGES Of this Company win leave their ONCE at
Il frisbies old Stand Nevada, as follows: egalis
I sis ron xcRAMExro.90a isHe .iod9is
Leaves Nevada at O'Clock a. NJ, and arriving at Saci
mento in time for the o'clock boats for San Francisco
Also at o'clock A. M running via Auburn, as an Ac-
comniolaon line to saefanento. ~ stiH iaj aiiN 20
f bfa AiA FOR MxRysvfLtE 90 $50 taeta fANN
Leaves the above named Office every morning at
O'Clock, A. ~, passing through Grass Valley Rough &
Ready Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving in Ma
rysvilIe at o'clock p. NJ.
FOR FOREST CRY, DowSiEyIIIE, PATTERSON, woIsEYs,
MORRIS AND ORLEANS FLATS. ~
Leaves every morning at IL o'clockA. No a ie
ri8ii. f aat e JAMES IiAwORTH. 'sT
W. s McFoHERrs, Agent, Nevada, 81 ~ [tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25
The Corner of Broad and Pine Streets,

II RHEy's NEW BRICK, SECOND FLOOR,
VXTHEllE he will do all kinds Of DENTISTRY, as
w low good work can be done in the State.
N. Ri prepared to set Artificial Teeth in the best
known manner such plain with gums either Gold,
Patina Silver Gutta Percha plate. Also Bockwork,
or Aliens continuous Gum. And for all that does not
please after months trial viii refund the money.
will Gil Teeth with pure Gold full tight and to stay, aud
for all that out will refund the money or Gil for
nothing And for all Teeth that plugged by and
do arrest the decay in the cavity Gil, will insert
new for nothing And am always enabled to know
my filings from my registry. Toothache arising from
pose cured without extracting) in two minutes
and the eifectualy destroyed charge made
And Teeth that may have been considered past by
Others, will successfully treat and preserve by filling
All extracting to prepare the mouth for plate work done
gratis And by improved instruments will take out any
teeth roots with the utmost facility although they may
have been given up by others All diseases arising from
THE TEETH CURED AND IRREGULARITIES REMOVED
OR NO CHARGE is MADE.
For the foregoing propositions the best securities will be
given either in cash depoes good mems endorsements
Besides any amount Of references persons who have
my work for years. 22n W. c. KELLUM.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25
CHARLES w. MuLFORn.

r.. Q II . Il Il r., Nm ~ ~
ASSlY 0FFTCE-NO3 30 MAIN STREET NEVADA.
AT Williamson 4 Awiey's Banking House.
GOID DUST AND ORES Of every description assayed
VI promptly and faithfully and returns made in from
six to twenty four hours-in Bars or Coin.
en- guarantee my Assays and wiIay any differences
that may arise in the same with the Assays Of any Of the
u. s Mints- fat rs
H5- Refers to any Of the Gold Dust Buyers OF Nevada
and vicinity. lott
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25

CHANGE or yENUB.-The Fourth District
Court at San Francisco, Judge Hager presid1
ing. granted Ned NcGowan achange of vehueR
TO Napa county. where it is supposed his trial &
will take place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25

axt II nat !
ss 4aHts ieeis9f |
4sf sR eeli q
-,iss sssi sli encg IL
ns sl.i aeaisi sog4s11
lalazas O. 5si n11 sgsF
.aaIl
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25

PRrNrERs.- Pennsylvania is partial to the
printers. Both Of her United States Senators,
Cameron and Bigler, are printers by trade; and
SO is Col. John w. Fomey. fss- f.,ss = 49,,
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25

MURDER IN JAIL.--A negro who had been ar
rested at Greenwood Valley, was killed on the
18th inst, in his place Of confinement. by some
one unknown. M 81 a1os PET
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25

KERN RIvER.-The two steam quartz mills
and sixteen arastres arc in operation on Kern
river, and the miners are represented to doing
very well. ..., s.,..t n,., t.......s u,
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25

ABsuRnIfYt=-To inquire when Adams & Co.'s
affairs are to be settled up, while there are law
yers in the land aud sum to the extent of four
bits remaining Of their assets in the hands Of
"reeeivers" "%1 eg- 70 ast'A x 9pieH lf c.
WE'LL TMED--Hearing that the prisoners in
the county Jail we're actually suffering for food,
the grand jury Of San Francisco, subscribed S5
each, and purchased them fDod. isf4 s ii
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25

HEAVY SuIT.-Gen. McDougall sued the Sac
rameuto Valley Railroad Company for legal fees
of Sl0,5OO in the Twelfth District Court The
Jury could not agree.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-03-25

QUARTZ AND DoII.ARs.-At the Rough and
Ready quartz mill, in Plumas county, they have
rock that pays from 5000 to $1,000 ton. ~ O.
NrGaEr piece of pure gold weighing IL
ounces. was taken out of claim on Sherlock's
creek, Mariposa county, last
( sCoSTiNuED.- case of j. G. Lyons and
Robt. Poor. charged with the murder of John
Blakely near Sonora, has been continued. q
TRAVEL INCREASING.-T Stockton Repub-
lican saws the travel from and to the interior,
through that city, is daily on the Increase.
NORTHERN REGIsTER-Ths is the name OF
the paper shortly to be established at Red Bluff,
by w. N. Walton. ,,..s. ~. s.f..
Mr.. HYDE IS Iecturing on Mormonism at
Stockton. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-02
D@LTIelORE COMMERCIAL COL
Ii LEGE,
FouNpyp 185l-CHARTERED 1854
ro...ad cornsr of Baltimore and Charles streets,
RAITIMoSE, MD.

@LTI9kORE COAIMEhS1AL OVL'
Ii LEGB,
Fouspyp 1852-CHARTERED 1884
Lo.ntsd corner OF Baltimore and Charles Streets
BALTIMORE, md.
Thi, Institution Ia in the most prosperous and
aouri.hius condition. Twice during the last tive
wear, has il been necessary to obtain larger apart
m ants for the of the increasing un-
Der of students, representing nearly every state in
the Union.
The advantages and facilities here sfsred to young
len, des ing to qualify themselves properly for the
various duties of tn Counting Room. to obtain a
Thorough Practical BHsiness Edudatton generally
unsurpassed in anv particulsr By any similar es
tsblshme mt in the United States.
FACULTY:
Ell LOSER Principal.
Lecturer or the seience cf Accounts Commerce, Bu.
siness, Customs &c.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Professor Of the Theory and Practice Of Book. %.
Ing, and Commercial Calculations.
H. II. DAVIES,
Associate Professor OF Book Keeping.
N @ JOHNSON,
Professor Of Business and Ornamental Penmsnship
s. 7. WILLIAMS, Esq,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REV. E. YEATES REESE, DID,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics
TRUSTEES:
hon. John P Kennedy, Hon. goshus Vsnsant,
Hon. Thos Swami, VIM. Fl. Keigher, Esq,
Jacob trust, Esq, VIM. KnAbe, Esq.
~ A large and beautifully Ornamentsi Circular
eontsiniug upwards OF SIX sQUAsE FEET. represent.
ins the exterior and interior view OF the College,
rious Characteristic Designs, Penmanship. &c, sent
by mail free Of charge accompanied with Catalogue
4. K LosIER,
js % --d&c'm Baltimore Nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-02
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH
DAILY, SEMI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. )

The urgent solicitations Of number Of frisnds
nave daeed me to publish
skmi-WEkkLT DISPATCH.
IL viii sppear about the 81 JAY next will be printed
With rev type, will contain twenty eight eofumns OF
reading matter. and In siss and propositions viii re-
ssmbls the Weekly Dspsssh- Tho subscription win
be only
Two Dollars per Annum I'm Advance!
It will contain all the news OF the day-koitteal,
Domestic, foreign. Missellansous and Commercial
tosether with EDITORIAL. and estsrtanins Ltsrature
Especial attention III be paid TO the marxets which
viii be regularly sud accurately reportea II will be
indeed aNEWSFAfEkin the u1ssse cou DIT IA nsye
sense: presenting Ineligible narratives OF every.
thing that transpirss and communicating promptly
suceinctly all kinds OF informstien appropriate
to the Newspaper,
There are only ssmt.weekly mails in many parts
Of the State and this semi.weeky edition OF the Die
patch meets the wants Of the people Supplied By
those ais
Every branch of the paper 10 entrusted to sspsbls
gentlemen. and the Dsiiy and Weekly Dispatch are
examples OF the enterprise with whoh 10 will be sus
| tanned.
Those whs want the sEMI-wEEKLY DIS
PATCH. will please send In their orders at once 90
| that their subscriptions may begin with the hrss
number Address the undersigned.
Advertisements will be inserted atthe utusi rates;
| and the Semi Weekly edition will NO doubt be
widely circulated IL will be advantageous medium
| for communicating with the public.
Both the Daily and the Weekly, asweil - the -
mi Weekly Dispatch, will soon be greatly improves
aud the three papers will be sent TO subscribers ~
| the following
Daily pt.pa.eb. per annum.
Semi Weekly Dispsseh....'..s per nnam
Weekly Dispatch. ..........:::Sl per snnon'
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
Are no nor vii be to
IN ,m am asa.. 'ho '''' D'"'J j. A. COwAaDIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-07-02

DASriNI's ARr OF siNGING.--P. II.
- TAYLOR has just received few copies of BAs
SINrS ART OF SINGING This new book 10 most
highly recommended. Some of the best judges say
Of It
ain the frat nineteen pages Of this nsv method 10
smbod1ed moro sound sense on the nature and saPa-
bilities Of the human voice thsa can be- found In
haf-s-aozsp similar works by European masters"
6-ka