davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-05
EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF STATgARY, BOHE-
milan Glassware Silver Plated Ware, etc. will be sold
auction, by catalogues without reserve.
BY McCERREN, LANDRY & CO.


milan Glassware Silver Plated Ware, ETC., will be sold
auction, by catalogues, without reserve.
BY McCERREN, LANDRY Il co.
G. W. MCCERREN, Auctioneer.
Office and saesroom, Masonic Hall St. Charles street.
TUESDAY and Wednesday, 9Th and 7th
December, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of each day, their
Masonic Hail. ST. Charles street, without reserve
tien will be sold
AN ExTENsIvE ASSORTMENT OF sTATuARY, COM
png classical carved labaser Groups and Figures such
Amour and Psyche Sappho Europa Africa Angel of Justice
Cleopatra Three Grace Greek Slave Dancing Girl Eve We
in the She'll Flight into Egypt English Poetry, Italian
Eruscan Fentne Roman and Egyptian styles suitable for
Sienne Open Ur for lights; Vine Leafs Tafas and
Hbe Vases with other styles Flocntine Mosaic Tables
with rich marble stands
Also rich Bohemian and Venetian CLASSMATES consist
ing of Gothic and Antique Vases Wine Sets Gobles Fruit
Bowls Wine Pitchers English Crystal Cut and Engraved De-
canters Champagne Tumbers English Toilet Sets
Sets, Tea Sets
Likewise a rich assortment of SILVER PLATED WARE
consisting of Tea Sets Casters Wine Fagon Ice Pitchers
Syrup Cans, Goblets, Flower Vases, etc, etc
Also solid Rosewood Writing Desks and Work Boxes OF
rions sizes and styles.
This will be found far superior any offered
in this city They direct from Italy France Bohemia and
Countries selected with the greatest care
and consigned by the celebrated house of G. b. Pandohn
Co.
The goods will BIO opened for exhibition MONDAY, be-
tween and o'clock r. NJ Ladies' particularly invited
examine this collection Goods purchased for transit will be
carefully packed in their original cases, if desired
nIy-TFRMS--('ash n delivery, mo-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-05
SHERIFFS SALES

n
f"Vaf. psTNlcr Cornr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, for the
Rf VIRTUE OF i writ or fieri fmcias 10 M T.
uGclsd " The Honorable The Fourth District Court Of
AZ nu Wea r. me above entitled will proceed sell
p"oe auction at tho City Hotel Common street. between
~ p nd Magazine streets, FRIDAY, january 9TH 1850 al
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with the i'm. "a.
@ therco rights, ways privileges appuren
anees .heeono belonging III any wise appuraininr Si
;, ~ IN me anbourg Annuneiation, First District Of this
M ~ mo square bounded by Maunel magnolia Clara
hhd lhaa Streets designated by the Nos and
yeyor dated lst Of April 1888 deposited in the Office Of Ma
zurea,, q Notary Public in this city.
said lots measuring each 50 feet Mascl now Magnolia
erect by ~ feet inches and lines In Depth between parallel
hnes. American measure. i
Seized in the above suit.
IEhas-Casi On the spot.
+. Y, PARKER,
ShefiTof the Parish OF Orleans,
QuArRlHME CouR DE DISTRICT }LA VILE DE LA NILE
Dc u Genyslls: otleans W NJ SWIfZER--No i2oti
EN VERTC dun writ dc iicii faein Il moi
Orleans, dams ane idcsns proctlera l VEN
pREDl, de JnnSier 1860 midi 0le de Ia Che me dc
~ Lom'c cntte les rnes dn Gimp Magasin l'ndd
bEpH FERRAINS situds an fnubo,rg de ,pnuoncstion
eflei District de cec vilc lel borne lar lie, rrr
sa11sSl aIond hui Magnolia Clara Melpoune q Thnlie dc
par ics NOS 2et dit le suvan plan Jr
~ Runsar nrpen,euf ae H Ter anvil IBIS dtpost dludc
oe A. Ml1nrea, noiaire public willie.
LES uS terThns iesreht chacun 81 pes Maunse
sahiu hu ssolia sur ~ pieds pouces ignes pro-
tonhenf entte lignes parnlleles mestfc aIarcaine.
Ensemble ioies les am. Iiotinnq an a . troyent .,
os les dos privileges sersucs ay,ages attaches
nppartehant.
sas- dams l'aiare cidessas
q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment dc adjudicuion.
=, u. 4. PARKER,
de Ia pprnf.sr 'lltl.a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-05

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT ESTHER KLEIN VS. Mis- MARY
ANN DECKER, widow Of w. H.
Emory, wife of JUS H. Wingheld
X VIRTUE OF u writ of fieri fucias issued
- on twelve months bond against Paul W. Coens rs prin
opal and Collens security, and directed BY the
Honorable the Fourth District Court Of New Orleans IA the
ahoys entitled cause will proceed sell public auction
he city Hotel Common street, between Canlp aud Magazine
streets on WEDNEs tho l4h day December 1859 al
i2o,elock n The following described property, viz
ELEVEN LOTS OF GROUND, situate IN the faubourp Ire
me- in The Third District Of this city and designated by
IL b. a. Is, 10, II and 49, square No M and com
prised within Force, Havana Virtue streets and lie London
ponlonae pn drawn by j. A. Pnejo Surveyor on the
q May 1913 and deposited in tho office Joseph Cuvier
Ss.aI IN this city Said lots measuring American
ear ~ feet front London Promenade BY 10 feet in DEPTH
between parallel lines lot No forming of London
ffomehhde and Force street. and lots Nos H. B a. I5 l6 Ii
and ~ measure each 30 feet front Force street depth Of
corner Of Force and Havana streets.
Together with all The Improvements thereon rights. ways
privileges and advantages terounto belonging wiSe
appertainng
u Seized in the above suit
TERMS-Cash the spot.
+. r. PARKER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-05

McCERREN, LANDRY 4 CO., Auctioneers
WI Appraisers and General Agents for the sale of Real Es
tate Slaves Furniture Bank Stocks Port Wards and Success
sion Sales, Cargoes, Stocks Of Merchandise, etc.
Particular attention will be given to the purchase and sale Of
Cotton and Sugar Plantations
Our Mr. Powell who has had experience of many in
the land departments of the State will attend to land claims in
the different land Offices of Louisiana and the department at
Washington City.
Office saesroom Masonic Hail. of ST. Charles and
Perdido streets sci If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-05

- HnwLASD.. J. EopF.
ROWLAND ~ co., IMPORTERS
NJ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry and Green Fruits
Nuts etc., etc. Nos b Fulton and 81 Front streets, New Or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-05

AND MEXICAN. GU.
AN0 Sup Phosphate Of Lime Phosphate of Guano, Land
plaser fms and coarse Bone Dust, for ste by
kEARNEY, BI.oIS CO.,
CO, II ~ Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-05

II Of New Orleans. CHAs, PATERSoN-No. ID 1872.
%QY VIRTUE ofa writ of SCI zurc n nd sale to
I'd directed by the Honorable the Fourth District Court OF
Orleans in the above entitled will proceed 10 sell
public auction, the City Hotel Common street between
IMP Magazine Streets MONDAY the l2th day of De-
tmber 1859, at IL o'clock NJ
SS5X The slave CALEB, aged about b years.
s%ASeized in the above suit
%TERMS-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-05

BNEE LeGRAND GAINES,
~ BORROW AND LOAN OFFICE,
att % Common street, back Once, mp Stain,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-05

r AW NOTICE. HAVE RESUMED THE PRAC.
lice profession and be found my Office No. ID
Camp street -, =, ,,,,,xoYDe
NJ. NJ.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

father granted him time TO say his prayer !;
then he measured the distance from which
he had fired on the leopard, aimed at his son,
and lodged ball in his head Just at the spot
where he had struck the animal.
The young man fell stone dead. The
father laid him in the grave. covered him
with earth, then. dressing himself in his
Sunday clothes, went and told the Judge all
that had occurred. lie was sent 10 prison,
and ordered TO await the judgment Of the
governor general. lie obeyed with perfect
calmneS. The governor ordered the hollow.
ing sentence:
For three days aud nights the father
will bold on his knee his sons head. separa-
ted from the body. II he dies, or goes mad,
it will be the Judgment Of Heaven. IL he
survives il, he will have judged not accord
ing TO the wrath of men, but the conscience
Of u father
The Judgment was made known ~ the old
Cossack, who performed the task with per.
feet tranquility aud was immediately set at
liberty lie reached the age Of eighty, kill
I'll his iortie,h bear without any misadysn.
ture, and after that great number Of 9th.
ors, lie died in 1851, without CIV lneing the
slighest remorse,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

The Paris gossip Of the Boston Post has
the following
Tbs most extraordinary piece Of scandal
IL going about tiR club rooms, which per
haps, has ever bsen suffered 10 gain belief
even 10 Paris. They say that IL has the
power of, for the frat time, rafting the TEN.
per Of Napoleon III, TO demonstration u
irritation and rnpatience, and, moreover to
d measure Of unjust severity. which. II psr
sisted 10, will render the matter entirely pub
be-. Some little time ago, q picture by
Wintrbsltsr Wa exhibited which your
readers must remember well. II represent
the Empress and Der ladies seated 10 . gar
den after the fashion of the knights ard
ladies n Plorebce 10 tho Deoameron. ],
sems that this picture has troen copied, by
order q = priDu.ller On tbe boulevard. for
sale 10 q Snowman New Ymk, who has
besn making large sum by its exhibition
10 various part Of America. Now, Mon
sisur A., The husband u one Of the
lsdie. IN the pictures, who u remarkable.
eyeb 10 Psrs, for hs Jsnpstusl search
after the unknown, on being asked by
friend In one Of the A neriean cities wheth-
sr he wouId like 10 bebod the finest group 10
te seen 10 the world, replied IN the sfirna-
tive, and was taken by the friend a. ~ e.
pecisl favor, with an espeeia ticket, into u
larg. G',lir down n yard, where, 10 hb
grsai delight. h. was shown groop u wax
work figures. Of the ~, Of lie. placed IN
initat.Ju Of the famous picture, and the
iikeDesr d each pbysogIony carefully pre-
served - tha, ~ his ONT wife Wy N" by. is
mos, perfect, 10 far Do harm could - ~
trar,s1 from the eHhibiu0t bu, lrssutly
spyl a gwen sigma and " AZ Ingenious
aschss,Gh the gfp0p ,'scame hanged from
that u ~ Rnpra k,.s"fie snd her lsd.s.
n hns ~ that q Diana Hd her
xynpa>--,bs Old id.Ai s'sa,y replse.'i
w ~. even gsals aud g>~Am'r ser
ossL.r-i .ssio. ioginbrasc'> AL the
1,DvraAa. sho bad etpst!a,sd upon he
,>u~. - ,he ado - the frs'eh coar'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05
The puatsh meat OF Aduilersss.

In the course of Mr.. BRADY's speech, In
the SlcHLRs case, he cited the following ab-
stract Of the laws Furnishing adultery, in the
various countries named
Let. Among the Jews. by the law of God
the adul,crer and sdultcrcss were both
stoned to death.
I'd. 10 Grcece. Lycurgus decrecd that
adultery should 10 punished the same as
murder
3D. The Saxons, by their law, burned the
adulterS to death, and over her ashes
reared gibbet on which tho adulterer, her
accomplish was hanged.
4th. Some Of the Northern nations Of
Europe suspended tho adul.ercr TO hook -
isi,s qu'bus Pesossef pariibus-- len him y
sharp knife, with which he was compelled TO
inhict self.punishment. or sxpend bis guilty
life In protractsd torture.
9th. In England, in the reign Of Alfred,
tho woman was shoru and stripped 70 the
waist. driven away from her husbands house,
aud, In the presence OF oil her relations, was
scourged from tything TO tything, until death
enSlcd; while the sdulterer was strung up
to the next tree.
9th. In France, under tho laws Of Louis
the Debomir. both parties suffered capital
punishment.
7tb. Constantine inflicted capital punish
nent against sdulterers Of both sexes, and
Justinian, in his reformation Of the codes,
lett the sams penalty menacing male sdu.
terers.
9Th. In the viclssIsudcs Of time, sdultcr.
era were condemned 10 be scoarged and
bsnished, or scourged and doomed 10 row for
life in the gallsys Of France.
9th. The spanish laws deprived the adu.
terer OF that through which he had violated
the laws Of society and the sanctity Of the
marriage bcd.
10Th. Ia Portugal, the udulterer Was
burned 10 death with the adultcress but II
the husband chose 10 save his guilty wife
from this fearful chastsmcnt, she was set
free with fine.
| tn. In Poland the adulterer was taken
10 the nearest bridge leading 10 the market
town, in or near which he resided, and WAS
there nailed OF hooked TO the main bridge
INS1 hi'ic b'inB NJ NV fhtnS i1oinsHt put
into his hand to enable him 10 free him~ II
by the mutiIAtion 81 these parts. (uLu'
ptciumiSse p~cdrs
IL In the Kingdom OF Bohema. the
penalty Of the aduIterer was decaptation,
and that OF the aduteress was perTetual NJ
clusiOD, spent IN mental dradgerles. and in
penance on bread and water.
18th. Ia Roman history, instances IRE.
quently occsr Of adultcrers tning put 10
death and until the enactment 0, tho len
julian. The husband had the RICH, of sum
moning oil the relations Of the adulterous
vile, and trying her on the hmryet,nm, the
heartbstone Of the household. and there and
then sdjadging her TO death.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

From as Gslsna Courier Arh "a
The intelligence reached here last eve
ming, that the Post Master General had
discontinued among several other routes
in this vicinity, the River Mail between
Galena and ST. Paul, supplying forty two
Post Offices between those points. Here
after all the correspondence Of the bust
Dcss men Of Galspn. Dubuque aud Dun
leith, with NIL the points ON tho river
above Prairie du Chen, must take cir
cuitous route by Chicago travelling over
three hundred miles out IL the way, and
causing n delay u about three days. a
glance at the map will show the absurdity
and injustice Of the new arrangement.
What would be thought Of the T.. NJ.
General, If he should order the mail from
New York 10 Albany, To be scnt via Bos-
ton, or tho ". Louis mail for Cincinnati
10 travel by way Of Chicago
The new arrangement not only causes
n great delay In the mails between Gale
na aud ST. Paul, but il discontinues en-
tirely the river mail service TO most Of
the post Offices between those points.
The aalena boats supplied forty two Of
ices hlbUH tHc fIFff WIN u uauy Hih1
the Prairie du CHEN boats supplied but
four. la Crosse, Winona, Prescott and
Hastings. All tho other important
point. along the river are u be deprived
Of Their mails until some new arrange
mcnt II made
In addition ~ the above, tho river mail
from Dubuque to Rock Island has been
discontinued the mail from Galena to
Nora, which has heretofore been semi
weekly, las been reduced TO weekly
and the mail by land from Rock Island
To Galcna has been discontinued from
Rock Island u Moline, and runs through
u Fulton once q week.
From bs ..h. psp-' u April
The rcASOn nusigned for abroRating the
contract Jo-sesssd by the Galena Packet
Company 81 carrying the daily mail be-
tween Galena and Saint Paul, supplying
foty-two Post Offices between thcso
points, wa a failure VI the Post Office
Appropriation bill last winter. aud the
consequent inability Of the department 10
pay for the mail service. This objection
IL oLyiated BY All offer from the Packet
Company 10 carry the mails ~ hereto
fore, and Ia wait for their pay until an
appropriation is made nj the next session
~ Congress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05
Cossaek Justice.

Alexander DUNES, ~ his sketches OF "A
Visit to St Petersburg relates that u
Siberian Cossack, fifty years Of age, who
had already killed thirty nine bears, at
length went out to kill the fortietb, accom-.
panied by his SOD, youth Of twenty, and
armed with rife instead Of O knife. He
had taken these precautions because the
iortieth bear lie generally supposed To be
fatal to the sporumsp, and sveDge bis nine
and.thirty brethren. The reason for this Ia
very simple--the huntsman believing the
myth misses bis bear, but the bear does not
miss him. Well, then, the Cosnsck went
out with his soD, but instead Of finding u
bear, they came across magnificent leop.
ard The young man. who had never be.
fors ssen 20 terrible on animal, WA terrified
and when the leopard attacked bis father
instead Of assisting him. be ran away. The
Cossack, with the GOODNESS Of 40 old hunter
waited till the animal WA twenty PAGES
from him and fred The animal made d
gigantic leap and fell dead.
The COssack tarned " his con, 10 zee IT,
90 the souDd Of firing. he would not come
back but the young man did not even turn
his head he continued 10 fly.
Then the Cossack reloaded bic gun, put
bis knife betweep his teeth. and went Up 70
the animal. lie took of tbs skin, ard wen,
home very thoughtful. Hin 1sdi;atiobs
were grave b. was asking bimaelf what
punishment the coward deserved Who quit
ted his friend 10 the moment oi danger
"a Ia sd.l1d - Tho Ann wkf .ta ndf.o. o.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05
THE TWO ROSES.
BY GERALD MASSEY.

Softly slept she over the lawn,
In vesture light and free:
A floating Angel might have drawn
Her hair from heaven in glory.dawn,
And her voice 7 ang silyery.
Then up she rose on her tiny tiptoes,
And reasht and reasht among the boughs !;
You are tall and proud, my dainty Rose !
But have you now, said She.
o so lightly over the lawn,
Step for step went he
Thinking how, from his hiding.place,
The war OF Roses in her face,
Dear Love would laugh to see
Two arms suddenly round her he throws,
Two mouths, turning one way, close.
You are tall and proud, my dainty Rose
But have You now, said He.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

now poured forth his epi,hets in honor Of
the nymphs Of the chaste goddess. whom he
likewise denominated with great punctlious
ness, calling each 10y her heather name. or
course the re OF the husband knew no
bounds, No justice could be Obtained
in the American city, In such case, and
So he nursed and petted up his wrath ill he
reached the threshold Of the Tuieries. where
he has Just poured il forth at the fcct OF his
majesty. The Emperor is said to have Civ.
en- way 10 an attack Of fury when he heard
the tale, and TO have vented his choler most
upjastly upon poor G----, the printer, al.
though nobody can sr how . trader can
prevent his goods being applied TO any pur-
pose the purchaser may think 1T when once
they are out OF his shop. However, small
revenge is medita,cd. in the proposal OF u
new law, which is to prevent the Inhibition
Of oil poln,ings in the windows Of print
shops-as II seems proved that the Yankee
Snowman was hrst inspired with the won.
drous idea, by which he has enriched him
sli. in the attractive show window where
d exhibited the great marvel OF art 20
the great polyglot promenaders who stride
up and down the Boulevard during the sea
SOD, and carry oG TO every part OF the globe,
the productions VI French artists there be.
held. The story has created a tremendous
excitement; and all the old criticisms IRE
revived--thc want Of taste, Of dignity, &c.
In the exhibition Of such paper TO tho pub
lie at oil, are brought up again, confirmed,
~ they are. by the result. Aud 10 the
worst Of oil Ia, the Idea that bas taken pos
session Of somo mems minds, Of the event
not having occurred quite so far from l'aris
- New York, or any other city In America
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

Wa learn. says the Han Joaquin Rry.L-
i4aa. thu, miDer recently pss~d through
A., city VI biz way to San Franchise, with
a lump Of nearly purc gold, weighing &c
pounds, and vslrsd st over 5000 II was
takn ca, 81 Bars cr,k near Quartzburg,
MAripo-a county.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-10-29
TOCALIFORNIA CONSUMERS OF
BILLINGS HAMS.

r DESIRE to call particular attention of con-
l. sumers in California, to the Label or Brand
upon my hams, which in all cases bears fac
smile of my signature, and is, in every respect.
the same label / have used for many years past.
The unrivalel reputation which my hams have
in the California market renders me exceedingly
anxious that no hams packed by other persons
should be mistaken TOR the Dellkno,cn and genu-
inc Horace Billings Hams, and my present OBJ
ject is to ask consumers especially to distinguish
my Hams from other hams which learn have
this season been sent to California, upon which
the name of Billings have been placed, with
label resembling mine III style, type, NC. &c. My
Hams are cured under my own personal super
vision and their admitted excellence is owing to
the great care used and to the peculiar prepara-
ton they undergo in curing by which delcacy
of flavor, preservation of the juices of the meat
and freedom from undue sadness are secured l
confidently assure purchasers of my hams, in
California, that the cure of 1859, will be
found of the choicest quality and flavor, and fully
equal in all respects to any heretofore packed
by me for that market. HORACE BILLINGS,
Patentee, Beardstown, Illinois.
N. bail barrels containing the Hams of this
seasons packing, in addition to the usual brand
will bear the words in red print-"Cure of 1859,
Crosby IL Dibble," agents,
August goth, 1859.-3m
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-10-29
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE.

HUNDREDS of these who have contracted
b Il disease are disappointed of a cure by not
calling on DR.. Young at First. He will forfeit
any sum if he fails to cure any case that may
come under his care, no matter how long stand
ing or affecting, such as ulcers, tumors, nodes,
lunches. pimples on the face and body, pains in
the bones and loins, wakefuness, trembling, cop
per-colored sores, wasting of the bones, emacia-
ton, loss of appetite strength and flesh, sores in
the nose and ears, loss of hair, weak eyes, itching
humors &c. Many persons alter being relieved
of all external appearances Of private disease,
suppose themselves cured, but after few months
find they are troubled with various symptoms
which they never had before and which Trey find
it impossible to relieve To all who ore afflicted
in this way DR.. Young would particularly rec
ommend u trial of his skill. The symptoms with
which you are troubled are caused by taints in
the blood, which sooner or later will destroy
health and happiness. No person who has ever
had an attack of any private complaint, should
fail to consult DR.. Young and take few bottles
of his invaluable purifying medicine, as they
can rest assured that their blood is in perfectly
pure and healthy condition, and that every trace
of disease is removed from the system.
Recent cases cured in from two to five days,
without change Of diet or hndrance from busin-
ess or no fee. DIR. J. g. YOUNG.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1859-10-29

THE SABBATH-SCHOOL BELL: A NEW
l. Collection of choice hymns and tunes, origin
al and standard, carefully and simply arranged
as solos, duets, trios, sem-chorouses and chorous-
es and for organ, melodeon, or piano. This
book contains nearly 200 hymns and TUNES, and
is one of the best collections for Sabbath schools
ever issued. Price II cents SO per hundred,
postage cent. Elegantly bound, 20 cts, SIS
per hundred, postage cts. Among the large
number of new and popular tunes may be found
"Kind Words can Never Die" 1.-The Voice from
Heaven" and GOD is There" These were sung
to some five thousand children and teachers at
the Sunday school Celebration and United States
Teachers Convention at Jayne's Hall, Phladel
pha, by the Misses Laura and Nettie Tremane
of Brooklyn. N. Y and were highly appreciated
Nearly ten thousand copies have been sold within
sixty days. They have been introduced into some
of the largest schools in New York and Brook
lyn Among the number are DR.. Tyng's DR..
Hutton's, DR.. Gillette's and DR.. McLanes Just
published by
HORACE WATERS, gent, 1888 Broadway N. Y