davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-03

Flour, Sugar and Saw Mill ,,sMachinery, House
Castingss and Iron Railing, Lard Kettles, Bells
and Brass Castings. Boring apparatus forged and
finished for boring Artesian Wells OF any kind,
made of the best mateIial--made 10 order.
Farmers who will be in want of Cane Mills this
year, would do well TO give their orders soon, in
order to have their mill proper time.
have large mill patterns, that BIO only
made to order.
Any enc il want OF heavy castings for any pur-
pose. would do well to give me a call, before GO
ing to distance-to get what can be made at
home just as we'll, and with much less expense.
Repairing done short notice .-sE
WIN. II. THOMPSON
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-03
planning MILL.

butchers Lightning Fly Efller
Makes quick work with flies, and n commenced
early, keeps the house clear all DINNER.
Look out for limitations. GsfDuteher's only.
june13dwlm.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
parInr Amn.er,,sntn.


As the cold weather is approaching, parlor Jug
Cling, in the absence Of slight of hand perform
anees, viii be u pleasant way Of passing an even
ing. The following tricks can be performed by
any one of common sense, and never fail:
THE sPITTooN TRICK.
Take two half gallon spittoons--w ones are
the best-then seleeta strong red cord-a worsted
one if it can be proeurea--pass the cord through
the two holes of the spitto0ns and give the ends
to gentleman and lady, selected from the com
pauy, to hold. Now let lady seize the spittoons,
and sliding each to the opposite end of the cord,
bring them together smartly, when they will
break III pieces and fall to the floor This trick is
easily performed, and will excite considerable
applause.
THE MAGIC STICK. -asts
To do this properly you will need pearl.
inches in length. Sharpen the two ends Of the
stick, and then try to crush it endways either be-
tween your hands or by sitting on it. This, to
your astonishment you will find impossible to do.
THE FLYING HEN.
Select large, well-fed hen--the color is imma
terial, though black is best--and place her in q
sitting position on some smooth surface. Then
over her place pasteboard box, eighteen by
thirty inches Pound smarty on the top OF the
box with bone-handled table-knife for three
minutes, and then suddenly raise it, when the hen
will suddenly fly away. This trick can be per-
formed by any person Of average 1ntelligence who
gives his whole mind to it.
THE NAIL TRICK.
Taketwo large wroughtron nails, and wire
them together in the form of cross. 1t will then
be found impossible to swallow them. There is
no deception about this. @
THE CABLE.
Take piece of tarred cable about fifteen
inches in length, cut it carefully in two with a
sharp knife. and then try to chew the ends to-
gether, You can try as long as you like.
THE MAGIC EGGS.
Put twelve fresh eggs carefully into green
worsted bag. Swing the bag rapidly about your
head hitting it each time against the door post
Then ask the company if they viii have them
boiled, scrambled or fried. It will make no
difference which they choose.
THE FOUR JAcKs.
Select pack of cards with plain white backs.
Take out the four jacks and burn them before the
company, letting them see the ashes. Now
shuttle the cards quickly, and holding them in the
left hand, give them sharp rap with the knuckles
of the right. Then place them on the table with
| the face down, and defy the company to find the
jacks. They can't do it,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
aeg e1ana a1g gse..a sanaag aWaaIa. 0o1m "a lao1.
Being in the ocean al TIC time, he knew That

Being in the ocean all the time, he knew that
there was no danger Of getting into hot water on
account of it.
His fayorite spouse was Amplitude. She had
two children; Triton was the older. He was made
his fathers trumpeter. He was by no means
violent god, but he frequently came to blows al
though it is not stated what he did when he got
them He performed with some taste on the
conch shell, and was the patorn deity Of canal
boatmen. Some one has stated that his favorite
air was Shells of the OceanS' but this is very
likely poor gag, as Triton lived under water and
no air OF any kind, and the song was written by
Socrates long afterward.
Triton had a sister named Rhoda, who was
wooed by the Sun God, and won, in the form Of a
water spout Not the tin kind, however, that
adorn the outside of dwelling houses.
Another of Neptune's wives was Iphemedia.
She had two sons married, 0lus and Ephialtes, who
were giants in those days, and probably would
have been in these if Shey had lived
These precoeious and fstne urchins, when they
were nine years old, attempted to scale heaven by
.piling the Tessalian mountains on each other.
Their father wisely ordered them to desist they
conteuted themselves by scaling the nny creatures
who sported in the back yard
The Cyelope Polyghemus was the son of Nep-
time and Thoosa. This interesting young man was
chiefly remarkable for having only one eve, which
detracted somewhat from the beauty of his gen
eral appearance, but it was on the whole rather
economical, as he had to pay only half price for
speetacles, and he could not by the remotest pos
sibility become crossed eyey.
He studied bIacksmithing for a profession, and,
taking lessons in blowing from Triton, he enventu-
ally became quite proficient at the bellows. The
same qualifications would have fitted him for
politician, but he wished to be an honest and re-
spectacle god, he refused to entertain the idea.
Neptune did some good things in his time. 1t
is said that he and Minerva contended for the
right to name the city of Athens, and the gods
declared in favor Of the one who should produce
the article most useful to man.
Neptune struck the earth With his trident, and
forth spraug horse, while Minerva produced an
olive branch, 1t was decided in her favor, and
very rightly, for although horses may be useful
for riding and sausage making purposes, what
would have been the condition of the earth had
there been no olive oil to put on lobster?
Neptune was considerably affected by this de-
cision, and turned aside to hide bis emotion,
although there was really no necessity for it, as
the gods would not have stolen it, each one hay
ing quite enough Of his own.
The horse was very good in his way, however,
and Neptune, multiplying him. took the quotient
and established corps Of horse marines.
Many persons have supposed that spring, sum
mer, autumn and winter were the children Of Nep-
tune This is not the case, for, although they
were called seasons, the name is a modern one,
and has no allusion to their parentage.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
ATythoioelcal-Who was Neptunea

Neptune was the son of Saturn and Rhea, and
the brother of Jupiter and Pluto. His father was
SO extrayagantly fond of him that he had him for
his breakfast the morning he was born. Most
fathers would have felt bad at the early demise of
their child. Saturn did, bnt it was only because
of indigestion, He did not take the matter at
heart at all to the whale
took JONAH As we have said, Saturn was good
deal hurt at the tilial ingrattude of Neptune in
refusing TO digest and at last he forcbly elected
him from his premises.
Saturn made a digest of the laws passed by the
legislature, besides number of tough aud ridicu-
lous things. and he had not anticipated any trouble
In slowing away trifling little deity or two
When Neptune was released he joined with his
brothers ia their rebellion against their stern
parent, and was the obiectof particular hatred on
the part of Saturn. The indignant old gentleman
struck at him large number of times, but his
musical faculty was poorly developed, and he
never could strike tune OF any kind-Nep, or
otherwise.
Saturn was time itself, and, at the end of four
teen days, he uf course became too weak to make
any resistance and he had to suceunb.
When the cruel var was over, he became satur-
nine, ard refused any comfort, or in fact, bed
clothes af any sind but he was not left out in the
cold bg4 grGat deal.
Jupiter confined him TO Iartarus, where he Ian
gashed in hopeless Imprisonment.
The universe was divided by a sorh Of rule Of
three between the brothers. Neptune took a
notion 70 the ocean, and proceeded to seize the.
surveyed. How many acres that was is not stated
but it is likely he surveyed enough for his imme
date residence, as il would have been almost i'm
possible TO have measured the Whole ocean, Nep-
tune built himself d aspiendid palace beneath the
Naye. All the wood work was made of sea-der
and painted IN ultra marine. It had nearly all the
modern conyegiences; although he had no gas,
Nc mud water all over the house. Mnther-of-peari
was engaged for his honsekeeper Neptune
helped to do the heaviest part Of the building him
self, tort although net by any means apowerful
| god, he had good deal Of muscle
Neptune syas rather goodlookine deity. He
1 Is represented on ancient gems as scuddi1r over
the sea in half shell, under bare poles With 1
a mere trile as to garments upon his person. 4e
carried q three-pronged hay fork IN his hand
| while dolphins and mermen ganboled around him.
From the fact that Pharaoh was lost in the Red
sea, it Is not unlikely that they may have found
/ surmise, however.
Neptune was married 10 two or three wigcs.
lie Was quite fearless Of the perils ef Ratrinony
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

An INHUMAN MoNsTER.-AIr. NJ. A. Hawkes., of
Marblehead, Massachusetts, who accidently shot
his bride while they were on their bridal tour at
st. Paul, Minnesota, last week, sat holding the
head of his bleeding and dying wife, when some
scoundrel robbed him Of his pocket-book CON
tanning $3l0,
Ben. ButIer must have been s.bout
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
NoTICEs TO TAX PAYERS.
NorIoE no srATE TAX PAYERs-

OFFICE BOARD OF STATE AssEssoRs-Tho State
Assessment Rolls OF The City of New Orleans for the year
1865 completed will be opened for inspection
MONDAY, October ls and viii SO remain during Thirty
Days at the Office of the Board No. % Exchange Alley, be-
tween Canal and Guatoahouss streets.
oaiee hours froa 10 l. NJ to2P
President Board sspte Assessors,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC.
TOBACCO NOTICE.
All TOBACCO Inspected and Stored in the Cumberland
Warehouse remaining hands, now the Hun.
ter Street Warehouse
September Is, 1866. 80 -A'p'''0f
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

from John B. wickersham, Esq firm of wickersban 4
utchinson the celebrated Manufacturers of Fancy Iron
Works, No 259 Canal street 1''A
am the recipient from you one of the greatest ayorg
that can be conferred upon man, tha Of health For
many years have suffered from of the most annovip
and de6itane complaints that the human family can be
afflicted witll-rhronc diarrhna '' W N0
During the long time suffering from this disease
was attended BY regular physicians giving temporary
relief The cause seemed to remain until was induced to r
Hooiands German Bitters After the use Of few bottles If
that valuable medicine the complaint seemed to be com
plete eradicated often inwArdy thank YOU for snch
valuable specific and whenever have opportunity cheer
iuly recommend IT. with full confidence in its reliability
Yours truly JOHN B. WICKERSIfAN
New York, Feb. 2, 1862.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

SUNDRrRs. ..sUNDErns.
100 bags INDIA RICE.
70 :. Old Government Java COFFEE.
100 >. Rio COFFEE.
10 casks SAL. SODA. ..-a
10 bbIs. CoPPERAS.
20 Table SALT.
50 frkins Choice Goshen BUTTER.
20 Western .
10 cases New CITRON
400 boxes Layer RAIsINS.
600 ;. Assorted and Fancy CANDY
5 quarter casks Madeira WINE.
ahsrry =.
10 Port :.
Is one-eghtk casks Pnet Castillon, and otard
Dupuy Co. BRANDY.
Pure Holland GIN Old Jamaica RUM, Irish and
Scotch WHISKT, Bourbon and Rye.
100 boxes BRANDY CHERRIES
25 bags Dried APPLES,
For by r. BLEAKLEY CO.,
corner Poydras and TchoupiouIas streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

he Sure you Get the Genuine.
Proparedby DR. G, NJ JACKSON, Philadelphia, with his
signature on wrapper and Ills blown in the bottle
There are couuteres in the market
Trice-single bottle s21, or n half dozen for So.
Should your Druggist not have the article he
put by of the Intoxicating preparations that may be
offered in its place. but send 10 and will forward,
securely packed by express
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACToRY,
no. 0s1 Arch street, ghlIadeIphIa, PepE.
CHAS. NJ EVANS,
Proprietor
formerly G. NJ. JACKSON q COY
For saies g Druggists aat Dealers in srelv to7r in m
BARNES, EgE ED t GO.
Ne@ J..-4py A.y4.f,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

WHITE CORN MEAL.
800 barrels Choice Eln-dred, Warranted.
In store and for sale by
ETHELL & THOMAS,
i05 Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

From Hon James Thompson Judge of the Supreme Court
Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, April %. 1866.
consider HoG1auds German Bitters' valuable med.
icne in of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia can
certify this from my experience of it.
Yours with respect,8s-l JAMES THOMPSON.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

Pemberton, N j. formerly the North BNptist Church
PhilgdelPhi9 at present Pastor of the Baptist Church,
have known Hooaand's German Bitters favoraby for
number OF years have used them in my family and
have been 50 pleased with their effects that Iwas induced
recommend them many others and know that they have
operated in strikngy beneficial manner I take great
pleasure IN thus publicly proclnnng this fact and calling the
Intention Of those afflicted with the diseases for which they
Gre recommended, to these Btter knowing from experience
that 10Y accommodation will be sustained do this more
chcerllr as Honlads Bers is intended to benefit lhe
afflicted, and is not a drink.n
Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

a Western editor wishes to know whether the
AZ recently enactad against the carrying of
dead weapons apples 70 doctors WHO carry pills
ttelr pockets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

60 6Ocaddies-embracirg Challenge Navy 'soId pon,iniou
Leaf, etc,
In store and for sale by -
ETHELL Il THOMAS,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29
HOOFLANDos BFTTERs.
An INTERVIEWING QUESTION.

What class of people will be most susceptible te attacks
from CholernH
liver any of the organs apperainng to digestion This
class Of undoubtedly will be more liable to contract
this disease than those strong and healthy digestive
organs.
and keep these organs in healthy and normal condition
we answer by attention diet avoiding all undue excite
meEt using moderate exercise, avoiding all Intoxicating
drinks no matter in what FERN presented and by the use,
according to directions Of that strengthening tonic
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-29

RITTERs. ..BHTTERs.. Rs.....BIrTERs
AEGOSTURA BITTERs.
For sale by
W. H. HENNING & co,
IS and 81 Camp street
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-06

~ The fiery ordeal through which our
friend NICK WAX has had to pass and which
reduced his store and dwelling to ashes,
did not deprive him of his energetic spirit.
Being driven by memorable fate to procure
another business stand, he has done SO,
and, as it turns out, has made good selec
ton. His present location 10 in the TRAN
gular brick building, opposite Haynes
Drug Store, and judging from the large
and constant additions he is making to his
varied stool, Of Family Groceries and Yves
tern Produce, he must be doing bigger
business than ever before. His old custom
ers seem to follow him wherever he gees,
and new ones come focking in daily. This
shows what business tact and enterprise,
coupled with popularity Of character and
manner can do for man.
Opposite to Mr.. WAx's store, we notice
the late fitting up of an elegant Variety
store by our friend F. TRAHAN, who is also
well and popularity known as one Of our
most excellent and deserving business men.
We hope he will have his hands full in at
tending to the demands of patrons.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-06
First Class Family Supplies.

First Class Family Supplies.
JUST RECEIVED
barrels Prime Leaf Lard.
rs Three gallon jars do do.
8 tubs Choice Dairy Butter.
10 Two gallon Jars do.
. tierces Choice New Sugar Cured Hams.
/ fierce 6 Bacon Sides
l box Breakfast Bacon.
box :" Dried Beef
barrels Dried Armies.
barrel Dried Peaches.
70 h half barrels g Mackersl.
10 half barrels Louisiana MoIasses.
10 Ten gallon kegs Golden Syrup.
l fierce New Creole Rice
10 boxes Hamburg Chez Sc.
l case Borden's ailk
cases Pickles.
cases Mustard.
l barrel Pigs Feet
so bags W Crop Buckwheat.
Gross Preston & Merrill Yeast Pow ders.
8 cases Bi Carbonate of Soda.
~ boxes Cincinnati German Soap,
hogsheads New Crop Sugar
Also on hand general assortment of first.class
Family and antation Supplies, that are offered
at current market rates for such goods
call from my old patrons and the public gen.
orally Is respectfully solicited.
ianzT JOSHUA BEAL.
RACON, PORK, BEANS, &c
20 barrels Extra Heavy New MESS PORK.
:. Clear ;. :.
Rump :. :.
0 half barrels Clear PIG PORK.
fierce New BACON SIDES.
:. Plain 8. g. HAMS.
:. Canvassed :.
box Cincinnati BOLOGNA SAUSAGE.
barrels New Crop WHITE BEANS.
2 Superb do do. DRIED APPLES
The above named articles Just received from the
packers and for sale at current rates for first
class goods.
ianlS.'66 JOsHuA REAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-06
Drp GOuos ano Croffrifs.
NEW CLOAK STORE.
New Styles and Low Prices.

TvHE LADIES OF BATON ROUGE and vicinity,
and my friends generally, are respectfully invited
to call and inspect my really choice stock of
CLOAkS, SHAWLS,
Hoop Skirts and French C0rSets,
Which purchased with great care during my
recent visit to Euro"e, and am determined to sell
them at such low prices, that every one win be
induced to purchase.
II Want Living Profit Only!'
My long connection with Baton Rouge is sufi-
cient guarantee Of my ability to meet the wants,
both in price and style, Of the community.
LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKs.
From 81 90 to SIS 0O-worth double
LADIES' SILK CIRCULARS
AND BASQUES.
From SIS 90 to 500 O0--worth double.
sW- Call and see for yourselves before pur
chasing elsewhere.
M. G. PARKER,
Main st., near Third,
nova Opposite N. B. Bermingham's Store.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-06
LOOK OUT FOR COLD WEATHER !!

III. ZARIINSKY,
Main Street, bet. Third and Lafayette
(Prendergast's old stand,)
A WALLS himself once more of the opportunity
n to inform the ladies and gentlemen of Baton
Rouge and its vicinity, that he is still better pre-
pared to furnish them in
LADIES' CLOAKS, of the latest styles.
HOODS, SHAWLS. CAPES, NUB1AS, POPLINs,
DELAINES, &C., &c
He has also on hand one Of the most complete
assortments of
GENTS SUITS,
DRESS COATS,
OVERC0ATs,
And variety of PANTS, which he proposes to
sell at very reduced prices
He is constantly receiving Fresh Goods from
the manufactures, which enables him to satisfy
one and all, both in taste aud price. decl2
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-06

Proposed CHANGES IN POSTAGE
LAws.-Senator Dixon's bill, re-
Gently introduced, contains the fol-
lowing:
l. That after January, eighteen hundred
and sixty seven, all newspapers and peri
odicals, including those mailed from the
office of publication, shall be prepaid, and
none shall be carried without prepayment,
except thofe coming from foreign countries
2. That the Postmaster General may sell
stamps AID envelopes at the value of the
stamps impressed upon them.
8. After the LIST of April next, letters
from one post office to another, at request
Of the person additional postage; and dead
letters shall be returned free.
a. Letters Endorsed to be returned TO the
writer's, act of March 8, 1884, shall be
returned free.
s. Authorizes the sending of mails by
by sailing vessels, between any port of the
United States and any foreign port, at q
cost not exceeding the sea postage
s. The provision tor publishing list of
non delivared letters and newspapers of
largest ejaculation is repealed advertising
left Discretionary with postmaster.
That the balance of the appropriation of
one hundred thousand dollars, under thir-
teenth section of act of May II, 1854, may
be used, Rs far as necessary, to supply de-
fciencies in the proceeds of the money
order system for the current year.
s. That any sum not exceeding fifty dol
lars may DO sent by money order, aud the
fee for thirty to forty dollars shall be
twenty-five cents, and for forty to fifty
dollars, thirty cents.
Q. THAI a money order shall be good for
twelve months, and if lost, a duplicate
shall be issued free.
10. That all railroads carrying the mails
shall carry, without extra charge, all
printed matter directed by the Postmaster
General to be sent thereon.
III. That persons maliciously interfering
with letter boxes shall be fined from one
hundred TO one thousand dollars, and i'm
prisoned not less than one nor more than
three years.
II. That the President may divert ap-
propriatians from one branch of postal
service tc another, when necessary.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-06
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY.

saB- The friends of MIR. Z. D. CHEATHAM
will bear in mind, that he has sole charge of the
Dry Goods and Clothing Department of this Estab.
ishment, and will always be on hand to give sat
Isfaction to all who favor him with a call.
Il. FENDLER's
Branch Jewelry Store,
Ha ney House Building, Main Street.
So WATCHES and JEWELRY neatly repaired
and warranted ian6
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-06

Bay We learn that customs receipts
for January will be 100000 the
largest amount yet collected at this
port, in tie same time. -Nev Orleans
Pacayune.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-06

"CHANeE or BASE" "A Card from Pro-
fessor L1PPARD in our advertising columns,
notifies his friends and patrons that here
after his Dancing Glasses will meet at the
Harvey House. The days, hours and ad-
mission price will be found duly specified
in said Card.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-06
c q Nj Nj + RCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, February 8.
CoTToN-M Market lnanimate. A few small
lots was sold at following rates Good
Ordinary 45@45c.; Low Middling, 46@47c.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-The market il
bare Of snpplies in first hands and there is
very little in second hands. Good Com
mon Sugar, l319c; Fair to Good Fair, 1917
GLAZE; Fully Fair, 15@15Nc.; Prime,
l5L@l5$4c. y tb. Common Molasses. 75c /;
Good, So@85c. and Strictly Prime, $50. q
gallon.
Flour Common, 81 8716; Superfne,
IS 5o@ss6212; Low Extra, 80 25; Good do.
$40 50 q Dbl.
Com Mixed, o. 10; Yellow and White,
81 Is y bushei.
0ATs-58@54c. q busheI.
PoRK-Mess, at landing, s82 SO p Dbl.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-06

WEEKLY GAZETTE AND CoMET.-Persons
wishing to subscribe for the Weekly GaSette
and Comst are respectfully requested to
come forward or send in their orders for
subscription. The publication is on every
Saturday.
Tsyms-Five Dollars year, in advance.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-06

Mr.. E. H. GREENLEAF, with ARCHER d
Henderson, dealers in Plantation sup
plies at the Great Western Produce Depot,
on Florida, between Lafayette and Third
Streets )-offers for sale some 5000 bushels
of the celebrated FIVE pod Branon Cotton
Seed, for particulars of which see adver-
tisement.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-02-06
New and Popular Music.

A T BEALS BOOK AND VARIETY STORE
IA WHY DON'T YOU NAME THE DAY-b,
w, J. Landram.
FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE MoRN1NG-ClaribeI
l DREAM OF THEE--B, Il. 8.
WHY NO ONE TO LOVE Y-stephen O. Foster
AFEW MORE DAYS AND WE SHALL PART
Mrs. Nesbit.
THE TITTERING GALOP-by Chas. Young.
SUNNY SOUTH POLKA--Gustave Deyernoy.
ENGAGEMENT WALTZES-W. s. Hensler,
RAIN DROpS-S o. Eaton
IAFRICAINE--Ferd. Boyer,
Just received by
decl4 OF JOSHUA BEAL.