davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27

The greatest Remedy in the wsJhl This cordial
Is DISTILLED from \ berry knogn only 20 myself aBl
chemically conibaed wifR some Of tie most valusl,s
medicinal r0ots iHz',s aud larks known % the mind
81 nan, via. BtoDD Rnpr BAGS ROOF NYup
-OHskRE ..AHA, Yellow bock, ia SnELIaS. SlRSAn-
ARILLA, ELDER FL8wERs. with others rrrll,,ins- m,
most infald5e remedy for the restoration OF health
ever known. IL IS natu7's OVID remedy curing dis.
ea,e y natural laws When taken, its influence IS
fslt c9arsiug shrogh every vein of The hadr nurjfv
ing and aoaeleratn; the circulation of the blood IL
neuha'izes any bilious matter la the stomach alI
strengthens the whole ganzaii0n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27

VE7E have hand about barrels Of PURE OLD B0UR-
Wv BON WHISKY, which will warrant TO be
and the fnesin the We close oct
Ind would be glad II those wanting something really fine and
good would give a call CARTER, WIISF0RD & CO,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27
HKUNEUa
....parI Silver 1.
Land warrants.

70 Acres per eOc 100 Acres per
70 % ...........-sOc 100 e. "a ...s0c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27
C4NFsI CANESl

LUST reoeEed bsaufifa l0t, q al delr0Es, c0mprs
ine Plain and Fancy, Ivory and OF an
fsren kinds Of wood among which Ebony Rosewood Rattan
Molncca, and whalebone. For sale By
oetI2 ,. N McGILL.
CHESS MEN.
DAcHGANMoN Boaris, Dominoes Chsauers aud ob...
ID Boards great Tay II other things jsst received ssd
orssist ~ ]. II. McGIEL,
AaHes aod 6entemen's Furnishing Store,
octll Corner az SQUARE arU3 (yoIIere street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27

Have heeu sold duriBg the last Elk aouths, sld 10
no instance has il filed IN gisins. cnfn satisfaction.
Who, then, wiz sal frl weakness or nobility whca
Mcbeap sireagt Eys,.ns eoiSit.l VIII etpe yod5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27
OVER A mlaLloN OF sorrLEs

THEHE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT N,
This Cordial viii never l to cure any Of the allow,
diseases, i aiken "a nor iirectios ON each bottIo in
G.rulsn. Eugiish. si,l I'r,...l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27
No1e.a., ra,eanio on Iinims-t


VI ~ reers pliI. e'aost instantaneosly and Il viii
cIeans, purify, and b Al tie foelest sores in an in
ereditiy short tine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27
Rxtrsl Fine Sugar.

NNTE have just received est from Orleans hhds'
w Of strictly choes sugar deeiledly hest
ket This lot Of sugar has repackehe hogshesds
I'LL, and in most excellent shipping order
MIzELL, HOOPER & CO.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27
Book Notices.

THE MANrrACruRF rHornazVIc HvDRoCAEBoN OTIS,
from coal IA. capable OF supply
ing fluids by TrowAs d Pru Of Chemistry
rle Meca Departmental Georgetown College D. c., &c
&c EeE York: ID. AIR EruS x Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27
L. ID. ROZELL 4 CO.,
TOBACCO MANpFApTCR ERs,
MARKET sERFRF

fes doors ADORE Fisher Kasisss q Co.,
EBP constantly hand large and general assortment
N Virginia and Tennessee Tobaccos aRd will sell them 70
10 cent less than any regular JObbng House il York
philadelphia, or Baltimore Merchants " calling al our Fato
~ before purchasing elsewhere viii save al least from TO %
Ger cent Call and zee fOr yourselves
sep9-d&w3m - l. D. ROZRIL & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27

STERL-Amercan Blister l0c English Blister IS9l 9c;
Cast SOC and Shear 90e q b.
CANDLES and soAP-The demand Is bat moderate We
quote
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27

Leave NashvlIie az z, p m.
Arrive at 10, a. N
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27

Prof ashley Hurt, D. Male College, Winchester Tenn.
Prof Graves D, President Of the Mary Sharpe College, Win
chester, Tenn
Weather Indicator is offered for sale sis at the
Drug Store Aaron StrcIChs General Agent the
ner Of Union and College streets, Nashville, Tenn.
The dscoVerer will send the Natural Weather Indicator by
MALL postage paid we'll put and secured person
closing money Ralsnd plain directions regu
lator, using, &c, accompany each Indicator
Address LOUIS s. ULlMAE, Agent,
wkWtf Columbia, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27

GAmTY THEATRE.-MIss DAyENPoRT.-The houses
have been excellent throughout the first week of this
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27


M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13

find. indeed, that the sause steamer which
brings intelligence Of the decline In cotton,
brings also intelligence that breadstuffs
have risen, and are still on the advance.
With regard % The effect upon American
stocks, opinion seems to be eqsally divi-
ded, one class maintaining that, though
the FIRST panic has already produced de-
cline, eventually the war will te benehcial,
and another coniending that the decline
which has already taken place will progress
10 point which Il Is very far from having
vet reached. The following appear to be
the grounds upon which these antagonistic
op;nions are respectively be sed: a sas
TIE first opinion: The Emperor Of the
French has asked for new loan OF $780,
600, 900 Russia is negotiating a loan Of
SEQ. 0O0 900; Sardinia has obtained loan
of S2s, 600, 600; Prussia one of $45, 000,-
600; and England one of $50, 900, 900. In
addition to these loans, Austria has in the
market a loan Of $40, Oo0, 900, the stock of
which she was unable to SELF and seized, in
lieu Of the amount, the specie found in all
the vaults Of her own banks. These Gov
ernmen,s, besides these enormous loans,
amounting in the aggregate to $3.50 ,000,-
600, owe upwards Of $40, 900, 900, 900, ten
thousand millions of dollars.) The effect
will he to render them all bankrupt, it being
evident that they cannot pay the interest
upon this sum. The effect on the United
States will be to increase re revenue de-
rived from customs, beyond all conception I;
| for Europe will be compelled to pay for
| breadstuffs with manufactures, and the
I, demand for breadstuffs will continually in
crease as the war progresses. Thus it Is
supposed that the country will become pre-
eminently prosperous, while the gloomy
condition Of affairs in Europe will drive all
| the msney to this side of the water, where
| it will seek investment in American securi-
ties. This seems to be the train of reason
ing suggested by the articles in the New
York Herald, and adopted by the class of
persons of whom we are speaking.
The second opinion. The second class OF
persons argue that the fall of stocks on the
other side, will at once, not only employ
all the loose capital there in speculation, but
will also carry over all that can be realised
from this country. Of course large guam
titles of American securities will be put in
to market, to furnish the means of buying
there, and there must be a continuous de-
cline, for the belligerent governments will
always want money, and will be constantly
putting loans in market, the low prices OF
| which will continue to tempt investment.
| They seem to have no fear that the govern
ments will eventually fail to pay the interest
on their debts. a.
| Not considering ourselves competent to
decide such grave matters, we merely state
| the arguments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
Panic in tho stock market.

The reader will see that there is some
thing like panic In stocks in Wall street.
Stocks have generally gone down conside-
rably, Including the leading securities. vir-
GINA skies were quoted yesterday at 93a933.
The well-known Wall street stock brokers,
JACOB LITTLE Il Co., stopped again yesterday,
an event so often repeated that it could ex-
cite very little attention, except SO tar as 1t
might be an indication OF the condition OF
the monetary affairs of the great setuing
point in this country. They broke down
in the last great revulsion, and, it is proba-
BILE were not very strong before the excite
ment which has just occasioned their last
stoppage. Money is wanted for speculative
purposes, outside of stock operations, and
capitalists are Withdrawing their means,
either for present or prospective speculasio,n!s,
and this is probably the cause of the decline
in stocks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
The Rusafan AlIience.

The London Times appears to be in state
of terrible alarm, in consequence of the trea-
ty between France and Russia, and declares
thatit amounts to nothing less than treaty
for the partition of Europe. If such be the
consequences to result from this alliance, we
see not that the Times has anybody to blame
for it but Lord Derby and his temporising
and inefficient cabinet. These officials, in
their blind zeal for the interest of Austria,
suffered matters to proceed so far, that they
are no longer under the con troll of the gov
ernments which ought to be masters of
them. All Italy is excited to the very foun-
dation, and 80 is all France. Volunteers
are pouring into Sardinia from every part
of the peninsula. The Italian soldiers of
the Dukes of Modena and Parma are desert
ing by dozens, and Tuscany is in open re-
volt. Even from Naples, organized bands
of soldiers are marching through the terri
tories of the States of the church, to embark
at Civitavecchia, and land at Gehoa. In
France, the enthusiasm is nearly as great,
and neither the Emperor nor the King of
Sardinia will be able to restrain their sub
jects.
Had the government of Lord Derby, Sc
veral months ago, exerted itself to procure
from the Austrian government such an
amelioration of the condition of Italy as
was in power, Italy would have remain
ed quiet, and France, whatever her views
of ambition, would have been compelled to
acquie.ce. But Lord Derby was entirely
unequal to the crisis. His Austrian procli-
vities were so palpable that they gave dis
gust 70 France, and became the object Of
severe comment by Lord John Russell, in
an address to a meeting Of electors in Lon
don.
From all We can learn of the new AL
lance, Russia is only to advance, in the
event Of Germany's uniting with Austria.
Ia that view it does not present to US that
aspect of danger in which it seems to be
viewed by England. 1t was natural and to
be expected. England, instead of uniting
with France, showed an evident disposition
to side with Austria. What less could have
been expected, than that France should
seek an ally in another quarter?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
NORFOLK AFFAIRS.
OF rHE RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH

| CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DlofATon'
NORFOLK, May IL, 1859.
The sloopsof.war Richmond Is 20 DO launched on
Wednesday next. .
The funeral Of the late naval constructor, Sam
Hartt, takes place this evening at O'Clock.
Eleven of the sailors from the Prussian frigate
Gefion have deserted-probably stolen of by land
sharks, who desire to reshi Up them ...-..
The new hotel has been named The Atlantic
Hotel"
The vestry Of Christ and st. Paufs Churches
hold meeting this evening, to perfect arrange-
ments for the Episcopal Convention, which meets
here next Wednesday.
Marmaduke johnson, of Richmond, IS expected
to address the Opposition this evening. 49,.
The weather continues gloomy, and business 10
affected to a considerable degree thereby.
The large bell in Christ Church was broken
while being rung for service last evening.
Oxford Hall, In Portsmouth, Is to be opened by
the Parker family. next week.
The streets are filled with jack tars from the re.
turned Paraguay expedition, while the "Shons
from the "Gefon' are playing the very mischief
with the lager beer.
The Rev. DR.. Cummings lectures before the Nor !.
folk Literary Institute this evening. HIS sntlsct
is "The Life and Character of Hugh Miller" the
great geoiogist and philosopher. PERCUSSION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
Ashland and 1 he Races.

Our neighbor, the Examiner, gives a
glowing account of Ashland and the beau
tiful race course there. The picture is not
overdrawn, and does no more than justice
to the taste and enterprise displayed in the
hotel, cottages, and beautiful grounds and
the race course and buildings. The E1afa-
liner moreover does no more than justice in
the compliment it pays to mine host, Capt.
THOMPSON of the Hotel, VINO spares no
pairs to promote the comfort and satisfac-
ton of his guests. 1t is matter OF great
public convenience to have access by rail-
road to 80 interesting place as Ashland.
By way of an interval to the heat, dust and
fatigue of city life, it is refreshing to retire
to its shades and rest calmly and quietly
there for while. 1t reinvigorates the body
and soothes the mind-restoring beth to a
better condition for the arduous pursuits and
contests of city life. 1t is great blessing
to city society to have easy access to such a
retreat Ashland is the first we have had.
Its founders are public benefactors. Chez
ter has been brought out in imitation of it.
and we trust that other pleasant villages
will in time spring up along our railroads,
aHOrding similar attractions for our citi-
zens. One may take a ride to Ashland in
the summer morning and get good break
fast for very little more than it costs to
take an airing in carriage This would
be grateful mornings excursion to the
invalid, and especially to those infantile
sufferers in summer whose pale faces and
plte0us cries touch the fiintiest heart, and
whose lives are often saved by brief trip
to the country. 49, liza. )
The enquirer justly remarks that "under
the auspices Of that enterprising and gener-
Gus man, Mr.. Edwin Robinson, Ashland has
become place of considerable importance.
1t supplies desideratum Of which our city
stood much in. need, and, as summer re-
treat, may be said to surpass in accommo.
dation and general convenience any similar
place of public resort East of the Allegha-
nisa,p a. *exsMay his success Sc as pre-
eminent AZ his generosity is noble and cha
racfefistic." p ,.s.-- a., ~, !
The races at the Ashland course are n
commence on Tuesday next. The entries or
auuaeFoas, including some horses ~ o,sa.
reputation: The course is half ,n:ls
from the Hotel, and is provided With nd m;s
Fable buildings for all the urposes cf ths
nrf. We have never seen better ARA uA.
rsa a. any course, if SO good : The, sc- |
s,.nmocaiions for spectators, audespeeiallyt
lof. ladies' ars,exeellent.' The ladies' are
Protected from nh annoyance, and are placed
10 a position where they can enjoy the best |
view ~ ne course. Paint and Mhitswash |
nare been freely applied, nd,rthc whole
Meee mas an. ar Of remarkable cleanlincssi
ma ~, waste. The arrangements ior e iresh-
W. nus ~ wen g all The other regulations.
-. uis :. - once 20 promote order anG
Sva 1''s p "s!ook sefwsrd to the approach-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13

ing meeting as very interesting one, and
doubt motif VIII be d great success FOR the
Ashland course.
The race course ID near. the railroad, and
the ride To and fro, inclnding entrance 70
\ the course, only costs 81 50--no more than
,is paid for going to The races near this city,
while The trip 20 Ashland is most agreea-
BILE recreation At this season Of the year, in
deed a In yurv-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEW OaLEAxs, May IL Tho Tennessee, from
Vera Cruz on the Sth, arrived to-day with dates
from the city Of Mexico to the let Inst.
Robes was at Jalapa with looo men. ne Ead
Great confusion existed at the capital, and q
change in the Presidency WAS expected. aud an
outbreak feared. Gen. Miramon was endeavoring
to raise money In Europe on the church property,
which the Archbishop bad consented TO mortgage.
The English and French fleets were still at Sac
riflcios ref ra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13

AT tue residence Of the brides Issnss, " ssm IN
Souns' NJ JHSSs SLATER and Nss &QDITd2
HARRIB. both of James CITY Co.
. On the 18th instant; ~ the Hes 'sm ,ss r.xfIST1
MAY the God that Joined them.
Bless and keep thu union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
MECHANICS HALL.
Third Week-Continued Success
OF THE
RUSSIAN WAR,
FAIL CT sIBAsToPoL,

OPEN EVERY NIGETi
Lately ex Inhibited 10 baltimore and Philadslphis 10
10000 persons, and In Washington to the
entire population.
This Is q Colossal Dioramic Panorama illustrating
aiithe most important events the late RlsssnW
tations embrace Grand MILITARY and NAVAL In.
WINS. BATTLES, SIEGEs, BoMBsRpMEyrs, auRsIsa
CITIES. TERRIFIC STORMS ON LAND AND SRA, &C.. 4.
The thriinS efect of all these scenes being great
most ELABORATE MAoIIsxRY, producing effects never
before attempted in Panoramic exhibitions.
@ sSTA Az pTsssssPfsd On Canvas
CONNIE ncing with her Majesty Queen Victoria. Re-
TaE BkIrIsH ESEsT AZ sPiThiE1D.
DESTRUCTION on TIE fFSoars. Ae. &c.
sILISTRIA. so CALAMITY DEPENDED By
EhBARoArIo sa 81 T UaEI FkEscH TROOPS
CRONsTADT, BOMBARDMEkTOFB 0MARsUNp
CAMP OF THE ALLIED AKMY At VARNA.
BATTLE on ALMA.
GRAND CHABGE oF THE BRiTIsH GUARDS
UPTHE HEIGHTS OF ALMA
BALACLAVA-CAPE CHEERS EESE.
Exterior and Interior Of the barber of
sKvAsTop0L-FoRTiIi CATioNs-sHfrs or
Battle OF ,IRAsLsCLAyA.
BATTLE OF lNKERMANNi
GRAND CHANGING SCENE
Terminating with the
sEvAsTOPOL.
~ Admission % cents. Reserved seats 50 tats
k6 No half price for children.
- Admission for Colored Persons to Gallery. -
HorIoE Parties can secure any particular seat By
Apply ing 81 the Hall from 10 till IL O'Clock. A. NJ,
~ Doors open at 7.-so commence At O'Clock.
IA Grand Day Performance on SATURDAY
at o'clock. ap 7i-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13

Effect Of the War upon American Agri.
calfaral PrOdacts and Americas Secu-
rifles.
The effect which the war, now regarded
as inevitable, is likely to have upon these
two objects of American interest. is the
subject Of discussion not only in the
large majority of public prints, but also 10
all circles, commercial, manufacturing, fin
ancial and agricultural. Itseems very gen.
erslly agreed. rthas the great Southern sta
pie, cotton, must suffer q decline, propor-
toned in length to the duration of the
conflict. Already is the fall of prices
abroad very considerable, and the .enden.v
seems to be downward still. q That s,ch Z
decline would take place, IL being ver,
known that war always produces stAnna-
ton 10 European manufactures proportioned
totn6 numbefs drawn from the mills aud
workshops 10 the. ranks 81. fhe army, sswAs
OF course to have been expeoAsd. That il.
wiliconfinnetifl hoefilit shah have ceased.
we are authorized to- believe from the er.
pesiAncs sof HI paSt. That II win prove 4
serious inconve6ience at FIRST, IL not a ca
lamity, ID highly probable. Bat il mar
aud 10 Al peAAAhiliy Ssill, If the war ron !,
tin.teegissssyalong with IT. good which
VII 81 AR 70 coenterb balance all The ills sh..
may ans9 Nmay turn the attention ~ re re-
ccaa'Fy 20 decidedly to rnsnufactrrs. = ~ w !,
~ .ne end OF the conyuision; we@msy q Il
:" "n ~. sel'es entirely independent of tke rest
I've pehsfciai asifsrt of Tie war unon A. :.
asffssangNf LIN caAAQt ~ donbted,-~ ~ W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13

- TBERs WILL Ba A MEETING OF
~ the Executive Committee for Jefferson
Ward in their ROOM over Bodeh er's Drug store,
at o'clock THIS EVENING. Members are re-
q nestled 10 be puuctual in their attendance.
AJOHNSTUN, Chairman.
w p1y.7,Nrs Secretary. my l3-It~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13

FIRE.-At Patrick c. H., Va, on the 10th ult.,
nearly completed dwelling house OF Col j. l. Law.
son, was destroyed by fire. Notify P. Adams, who
had but short time previous, been acquitted OF
the charge of an attempt to burn the Clerks Of
flee of the county, was suspected of this last 10
cendiarism, aud was accordingly put under
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
DIHD.

In this citv At the residence Of her son iulaw MI
Reuben smith, on Saturday. the 7th instant, Mr.
Many HULCHER, IN the 67th year OF her sge.
-. Christian Advocats peare copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
SAILING OF A

SAILING OF A COLONIZATION SHIP.
BALTIMORE, May IL The ship Mary Caroline
Stevens sailed for Liberia to-day with 1853 emf
grants Three Presbyterian missionaries accom-
panied them. The emigrants are principally manu-
cd sIa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13

ESPECIAL prspArcH 10 raE RicHmoND plsrAfcH1
FAILURE OF JACOB LITTLE C0.-FTNAN-
CIAL NEWS.
Nxv Yoxx. NAV 12--Jacob Little 4 Co the no.
..a stock ooerators IN Wall street, who wene thro'
ia The panic Of 1857, and resumed, have again
stopped.
Sales we're made ct the stock board to-day Of
Va. 0's at s93a9slS; Missouri 60 $S2ls and Tens
nessee 6's at $50. s..s. -. Il
Nsw YoRK, May 12-Jacob Little, stock broker,
has failed for probably 81, 000,0W. ttF7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
ARRIVALS AT TIE COLUMBIAN

0Ea HOTEL yesterday: VI
Jordan. Nelson: 5 Chapman, Amelia: X strother.
q Cunningham Jr. Richmond; HoldeIby;
Mrs Ho!derby, Petersburg; q MADDOX: =
JaSpke A NJ Trabua. Richmond; a DreWTy.
Chester field; David imund. City; B Harris. va;
W Harris. Ionisa; r Saunders, P0woatann; u
NJ Wison, Goode Nottoway; Goode; row
Farmville; Thomas Harvey. Charlotte MoncuIe
and lady. Prince Edward CT Marshall ABpom1at
tox; J Dupuy: II Hicks. Dogget; benti g,
tennessee: VIM II Tucker. Powhatan Cheat
ham. Mrs Gheathsm and servant. w Plpchbeck
Ballauff. Z Taylor. W Argyle. Richmond e Il
Read. Charlotte; john Hanger. Augusta: En-
bank. Charlotte WIN Branch. Il Rogers; dall-
fax: Jesse Wootton. G Nichols. Henry Thomas
Mohorn Lunenburg my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13

THE SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL" CONVENTION.
vrcxsBuRa, May 1.-THE Southern Convention
met here on Wednesday.
Mr.. spratt, OF s. G., introduced revolutions In
favor OF the slave trade.
Mr.. Foote, of Miss, denounced them % high
treason. He said il was the real duty Of the gov.
eminent to acquire Cuba and gain preponderance
on the Isthmus OF Nicaragua.
Eight States only are represented 10 the Con-
vention. .t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-13
=. THE NEWEST MUSIC,
I'M RECEIVED by
q JAG WOODHOUsE 4 co.
SONGS FOR THE PIANO Forts.

SONGS FOR THE PIANO Forts.
The Old Mousauetaire. by Henry Fase-25c
The Songs Of Our FatherlaEd. by Glover-?5o
Jenny of the Forest Glade. by Gilbert-25e
Gentle Annie D, or the Lilly of Woodlawn; by
Dog and Cat. dialogue song. for two voices; by
Walker; with a pretty cclored vignette-4Oc
PIECES FOR THE PIANO.
Ever Of Thee, schottish; by G Beekel-25c
Bowdoin Polka, RecoTa Quadrilles BY 4 night
IHorteusia, Mszurk Elegante; By Duriug-3sc
ariel, Valse Brilliant by Adam Wright 4Oc
The Pelissier Gallop; by Charles D'Albret; with
handsomely colored vignetfe-5oc
Hockzertmarsch; by Chs Voss. No s Les Perles du
Salon-25c
Noes Rose Polka. No 5 Roses without Thorns-25c
Rose Queen Polka, No Ro:es without Tho MS
25 cts
China Rose schottisch, No Roses without Thorns
-25 cts
:, Dama,k Rose schottsch. No Roses without
White Rose Polka. No Rose without Thorns-25c
Monthly Rose do MOI do do do $50
Pss Espagnal Valse; par Stratton-25c .=
Safe Capital schottisch; by u orth.25c =,
No a6 Les Fleurs des Operas. Zaaberfute; by No
Fart; arranged by Cramer Tor piano and violin
IS cts
No Is Les Pleurs des Operas William Tell; by
Rnssini; arranged by Cramer for piano and violin
SONGS AND PIECES PoR THE GuITAs.
II! Dream no more of Thee. song; by j r Thomas
IS cts a.. e#e
Low in the Dust, ballad. song-25o
There's Music in the Air, song-25c
selection of Progressive Pieces fer the guitar.
by VIM schubert-30c
aa- Either of tho above pieces sent BY mail, post
age free. upon receipt Of Rgn PRISE; go
Booksellers, stationers AID Dealersin
my 1877 Piano Fortes