davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
In EQUITY.
KERSHAM,

vs.. Bill for sale Of
Mary Kershaw, land and division
Ann Gilman, VI
BY order of the Court of Equity, Twill
sell, before the Court House door in CAM
den, on the lst Monday in September
next, the following seven tracts of land. z
lying and being in Kershaw District 20
wit: E
No. l. One tract containing 273 acres
more or less, bounded by lands belonging
to Wm. Lang, the late Benz. Carter. the
late Wm. Ancrum and the late Reuben
Tucker, about4 miles from Camden. ~
No. 2. One other tract containing l6i
acres more or less, bounded by lands
belonging othe late Reuben Tucker, and
by the Mill tract Of Miss Mary Kershaw,
and BY the public road leading from Cam
den 10 Society Hill. 80
No. g. One other. tract lying on San
ders Greek, containing 440 acres more Of
less, bousded N. w. and N. by Sanders
Creek n. E. and E. by John: Hollands
land, 8. by the estate of M,Kinnion's /,
land, and w. by lands belonging Ulhe
estate Of the late Col JOS. Kershaw. q
No. A. One other tract lying on tho
prongs of Sanders Creek, containing 400
acres more or less, bounded by lands Of
B. Perkins sen. and by lands granted to
Edward Lownds. and by Miss Mary Ker-
shaw's Mill tract. 80
No. s. One o:her tract containing 30
acres more or less, near the Hermitage,
south Of The Town of Camden.
No. 6. One other, tract lying on the
south side of Sanders Creek, containing
by re.survey 35s acres more or less, boun
ded N. w. and N. by Sanders Creek, 8.
by Jno. Carter's Mill tract, and N. E. and
N. by lands belonging to estate Of Col.
Jos. Kershaw. ~: : =
No. Z. One other tract lying on the 8.
side of Sanders Creek, containing by re-
survey 1878 acres more or less, bounded
N. w. and N. by Sanders Greek N: E by
the above tract Nos E. by lands belong
ing to the estate of M'Kinnion, 8. by tract
No - and N. by the tract No. 9.
A plat of the above described lands may
be found at the Commissioners Office
Conditions SO much cash as will pay the
costs Of the proceedings ont Of the first
tract put up, for the balance, bonds with
good personal security, with mortgage of
the land if required, on credit of nine
months with interest from day of sale,
purchasers to pay for titles.
G. @. MCINTOSH. C. T.; K. d. ),
Com'rs. Office, Aug. ID.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
Committed,

ITO the Jail of Lancaster District, on the
Il 10th inst. Negro man. who calls his
name Bob, and says he belongs 10 Thomas
Little, of Anson County, N. c. near TO
Wadesborough. Bob is five feet eight in
ches high, very black, round face, with a
small scar on left eye, and one on his right
ear; he is about25 years of age, and says
that he is by trade Tanner. The owner
is requested to come forward, prove prop
erty, pay charges and take him away.
ELLISON STRAWBRIDGE,
Aug. IL. 49, Jailer. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
NEW SHOES.

VvHE subscribers have just received the
n following kinds of SHOES, made
expressly 10 their order in Philadelphia
and Durhsm:
Gentlemen's best CaIfskin Shoes.
Ladies' American & English Kid Slippers,
Misses &c I" - g
Ladies' Seal and Leather Walking Shoes,
Misses
Children's" q" " Bootees
Also,-Boots and Shoes of every des-
cription made 10 order al short notice by
experienced VIC rkmen.
JONES e. HUGHSON.
July II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
NOTICE.

]. ]. DUNLAP Assignee of R. w.
DUNLAP, has placed the books, notes
and accounts Of the latter in my hands for
collection. All therefore, who are in
debted either by note or open account,
are requested to come forward and make
payment on or before return day.
No further indulgence can or aoiu be
given. J. r. DICKINSON.
August Is.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
FEDERAL HONESTY.

There is mt decent Wing who does
not in private express unmeasured disgust
at he l.w. mean, unScrupalous falschoods
$ y. / I'll ,:rS' Of slI Federal tools, Ogle.
Y ,,,.v zca!oa>ly ass;s ia spreading the
"rtl,re of this degraded creature throughout
the country, and exuli in the hope that the
people are grovelling enough " be moved
by his miserable slandLrs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
|" The Cash System.'


THE subscriber continues to carry on
Il the above business in its different
branches. Thankful for past paronage, he
respectfully solicits its continuance.
Ii being extremely unpleasant to him to
dun his friends, and finding the credit sys.
tenn is not "what it's cracked up to be-" he
has determined to do "CAsH BUSINESS"
where the amount does not exceed ten dol
lars. For sums over that amount, short
credit will be given. but will be considered
due, whenever called for.
/. F. BREMER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

Rcnunc;atiors of UnirersaliSm.-The
Christian public. we believe, are very &C.
nersl,y arprised Of the fact, that the Rev.
Mr.. Smith, late Of Hartford, and late a mi
mister of the Universalist Church in that
city, has recently renounced the faith OF
that demo. .ninalion. He has since been
called to the pastoral care Of an orthodox
church in Salem. (Mass.) We have now
to add another remuneration from that de.
lusire faith, by the Rev Mr.. Whitaker,
of the Universal:st Church in Duane
street.-The Oldest Of that sact in the city.
II is an important document, calculated to
make deep impression upon all who
read it in proper spirit.-N Y. Com.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
FOURTH CLAUSE

GF an Ordinance entitled an Ordinance
W 10 regulate the public market in the
Town Of Camden.
And be it further ordained by the au-
tAority aforesaid, That no person or per-
sons shall hawk about The streets, or offer
or expose for sale any of the articles of
provisions aforementioned, in any place
in The said Town, except in the market
aforesaid, unless such articles shall have
been previously exposed for sale in the
said market, for the space of TWO hours
at the least; Immediately before, and any
person or persons offending against this
clause, shall forfeit and pay the sum Of
one pound for every such olfence-to be
recovered by warrant under the hand and
seal of the Intendant, 10 bring the offeE-
der before him, the said Inlendant; and
Warkens, or any Two Wardens, without
the Intendant; and if found guilty, judg-
ment to be given, and execution to issue
by the Intendant and one Warden, or any
two Of the Wardens, for the said penalty
and cosIs TO be levied by any one of the
Town Constables, to be recovered in like
manner, as is herein above provided for,
by clause three, and The money TO be ac-
counted for, and disposed Of in the same
manner.
Resolped, That the 4th Clause Of the
Ordinance, entitled and Ordinance, regu-
Iating the public market, in the town Of
Canaen, be suspended until tie lst Janua-
ry, 1871.
r, L. WILSON,
Iown Recorder.
August %. 50 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

:. Pos1r1oN DEr1NED.-Dr. Deming, a
Harrison leader in Indiana, in public
speech, ayoweG that United States Bank
and the abolishment of fslavery in the south
were the foundation principles upon which
"the Harrison Wing party relied for$suc-
cess.-Nep Era.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

Notification and Nullifcation.-Gov.
McNuti of Mississippi, has issued his
proclamation declaring that the Union
Bank of Vicksburg. and the Grand Gulf
Railroad and Banking Company, have
forfeited their charter by failing to redeem
their ten dollar notes. The President Of
the first named institution has made pub
licalion stating that the bank feels it its
duty TO disregard the provisions Of the act
under which the Governor proceeded, on
the ground that the same is unconstitution-
al
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

DICKED up at M'KAIN'S Hotel, a
Il small amount Of money, which the
owner can have by applying at this Office,
describing the same, and paying for this
advertisement.
August s, 1910.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

DIED-At the residence of Mr.. H. G. Charles,
in Darlington District on the 9Th inst in the 18th
year of her age, Miss EuGEN1A CAROLINE, daughter
Of Isaiah DuBose, Esq. of Cheraw:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
NEWBERRY LANDS

NJ w DE- II II L LAIN DS
FOR SALE.
GO ACRES Of Land lying miles
VOO west Of Newberry Village i'm
mediately on Little River, three hundred
in high state of cultivation; the rise of
two hundred and fifty acres in woods; the
balance good pasture lands. The above
is one of the handsomest and most con-
venient situations in the District, and has
a comfortable Dwelling and out buildings,
q first rate Gin house and Cotton Screw,
first rate we'll of water in the yard, and
springs in abundance, all about, over the
plantation. Prompt payments will be re-
quired, and bargain given. Call and see,
or address the subscriber at Newberry
Court House.
JOHN GASKIN.
August %. 80 st
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

MARRIED-On the 10Th. inst. by the Rev. VIM
F. Brasington, Mr.. J. D. JOHNSON, Of Fairfield, t.
Mrs. MARY A. PEAK, of Lancaster District.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

A man who tried to hang himself near
Boston the other day, was cut down by a
couple Of boys. The first act of "returp.
ing consciousness" was to beat them aw-
fully. They vow they will "see him
hanged" before they interfere again
New Grengda.-A new revolution has
broken out in New Grenada, headed by
Maguera and Espana.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
COMPANY ORDERS No. g.

DEKAiB RIFLE GUARDS.
ATTENTION.
VOU are hereby ordered to parade in
II front of Giford's Hall, at ten o'clock
on the second Saturday in September next.
Privates equipped in dark coats and white
pantaloons-commissioned and non-com.
missioned officers in full uniform.
By order of Capt. DIcKENsoN.
JOHNSTON, O. S.
Aug. %. 4t3s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
COMPANY ORDERS No. 9.
CEAREMOMT TROOP.

VaNIlE members of the Troop will parade
Il at Sumterville on Thursday, The 3rd
day of September next, at 8 o'clock, A..
NJ, precisely. fully armed and equipped, to
repair to the Sandhills, in the vicinity Of
Fulton Academy, to unite with the Clar-
eudon Troop in drill and exercise, to con-
time until the Saturday following. As this
is call on the public spirit of the Troop.
the Captain trusts that the summons vii
be obeyed with alacriIy by every member.
By order of Cept. F. /. Moses.
w. w. WILDER, Ord. Serg't.
Sumterville, Aug. 4, 1910.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22
FEDERAL EXTRAVAGANCE.

How much good might not be accom-
plished by the time and money lavished in
sppu:ing by such men as Wise, Stanly,
Bolts, Profit, and others Of the small fry
and Whigery! Few take the pains 10 con-
slider that all the nonsense and extrava.
gance uttered by these pal!ry pretenders,
cost the country vast amount of time and
money. Is it not shame-a disgl ance to
the nation-that such small demag gogues as
your Bottses, your Stanlys, and your Prof
fits, should be permitted to indulge their
spouting Propensities, at such cost to the
national treasure and charac cter!-Globe.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-08-22

nF an Ordinance entitled an Ordinance
W 10 regulate the public market in the
Town Of Camden.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-08
laurel GEEEN rEMALE SEMINARY.

TllE exercises Of this School will he resumed on the 18th dayof
L January, ISL, aud terninate the last Friday in July fnlIcS
ing. The SEMINARY j, located in the Southern part ut EseS
county. near The Stage road from Ritlmond 10 Tappah1nncok, md
anui ten miles from tile latter place. Thr ste l. retired ind
healthy. and thr ncirhborhuud pleasant and agreeable.
All the branches Of an English education VIII he taught in nc
Seminary. Miss Bun, The in>rnrfrrs-. isn graduate nf one cf DC
iir>i institutions III unr country. Tie Testimonials Of her literr
a,iaii:nrH;S, her moral and religions character, and her sucrc-sn
teaching c,Icit and have secured iMr her {nf The patrons and fnei d
OF ihe Seminary the highest opinions cf her qualification, ar NJ
instuctrcsso If youth.
Music On The Piano Forte will be- taught hy Miss Mcqueen. .
competent and scientific Teacher, whose attention IL The pups
tunLer her charge will he undivided and observed with rrumIt
ness ana fidelity. She will instruct IN Thorough Bcss-alsu Paint
ing aud Driving, II desired.
Terms far nc Scholastic term of I'm months:
For Board and Tuition, including he'd, bedding. towels, lights
washing, fuel, &C., Sl25, or SN2 - per session Of i've months
Music IN Tic Plan" Forte per quarter, sa 5c-Painting an
Drawing n extra charge.
No H.RGr fr the use Of the Pianos. Although an carly en-
trance il desirable, tparticuiarly with those who wish 10 engage
in Musir,i scholars viii he admitted n any time during the term
and will he charged only from the time Of their entrance 10 TN
end of the session. Every attention paid 10 the health and com
fort Of The pupils, by the family, and special care 10 the manners
morals and advancement Of the youn. ladies, by the Teachers
Circulars will be occasionally issued 10 parents or guardians
showing The progress Of The pGphs.
For information. refer TO nr. Lawrence Roane. Thomas b. Gar
nett. Esq. James Scmplc, Esq. Capt. VI. G.. Wood, Essef: Rev
Eli BAH, Messrs. Web, Bnoker & Hamilton, Richuo"d; Henry 7
Garnet, Esq, Hf.frorsiari: Dr. VIM. A. Brockcnhrou-h, Rich
saoEd eorrfs; Dr. VIM. l.. Garcwond, .Nrditsef; Mr. Samuel F
liarwood, kiug s. Queen c. H.: Mr. Benjamin X. Blake, krns
Udh Nor 10 myself, on the premises. JOHN J.. cox.
Laurel Grove, Essex couary. Dec. :. fi-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-08
Prsrmyfion of Payments.

FNDGt
Tho Northern Presses are in a fog about If. The
Pubic Ledger Of Philadelphia of the Sd says, ,hat "a
better feeling, however, is manifest among hoiuefs
which will continue, we suppose, until some ne" ru'
mor Of the probable failure Of the Banks 10 resume IS
stared into being. The Committee OF the BANKS Of
This CITY left Yesterday for New York, there 10 meet a
Lie, Committee from the Banks Of Boston, Tor the pur'
nose Of finally adjusting all negotiations touching the
much talked Of loan. The belief Of some III tneiT III
innate success may have contributed To INC i'h'hess
manifested today at The Board.
The y. Y. Herald doubts the power OF the \. =
Bank 10 resume, or 10 continue It's resumption even
with the aid Of the loan which is hawking about. Ilia'
paper of the I'd gives, under the head oil lis 'iorei9n
articles" the following statement:
.,u,r conviction that There viii be no resumption In January
\ eyidcntly gaining ground in The public NINA. u "rh.".,
nrnr - much talked ii between The Banks IN TINS Guy ,a anu ~
fos,nn and Philadelphia Eanks, has fallen through. IhrS na'
nj lurrn Grci>iyrly annnunced-lui the negotiation ~ hcrh ~
riy aIl,wei 10 drop.-This is partly from 4 want al asrctihfh
among ;tr New York Banks; but The MAN reason ma! ~ iou'
iutir lat liza, rhc propagation in itself = "a insignificant ina :
r,I,I have hut IIur rIfrr; ON The Philadelphia Banks, u 'hry ~
at Ia resume, and ifthcy ~. unable to ho 20, II can 1--WE 'ie'
nolnean>. ua ,,., ~
-. ,hrut active means. The New YORK. BANKS and The inhi'
an AN inu~ Ia Io AL NJ this. rnwrr I, h1n. AMOUR y r>'lih,W
II NJ ,r..nrr. fEry were Ia resume without any agreement, w.
Esirfn creditors world avoid prc>sin. them loo 'lo-.is' !"
IN, .,iiou wa- Irair when iMr elections were pruning, ~
,;ty with view 10 feel Tie markets. The elections last pass
cd and III. Bank parry mas trIGmplcd IN frhhs!lNaha'N - "a "
toh,yr = majority IN both branches ii The Legislature ana a'iis'
masur-. nr no;oriously ah,at Ia ensure a MINORITY At The c""'in!
q sion. sufficiently large 10 render nieatnry ihr ''nN.'hoi
rb.ntruel veto. and the suspension law will he extended.
Thc last steamer carried out TO Europe Si1u,uo'
iusDpcle,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-08

ltD
Understanding that the Course which | pursued i
voting for the resolution iyiny upon Friday last ms til
day for Ike Senatorial Election, with n view Of lrpyir.
i T. consideration Of il, has been the subject II so,,
remark. beg leave 10 refer 10 the debate upon iha, su.
,uct in the Enquirer Of This morning for the relsof,
which actuatcd me. So far from the motion which
made being unprecedented and unparliamentary, III !,
one Of constant occurrences; and the motion 10 recon
sider cannot be made, under the rules, by any otls,
person than one who has voted with the majority. III,
ccivinr that the house was about 20 come 10 an erroae
ons Judgment, I adopted the course | took, as The NJ.
ready way Of afrcsting il. And b. that course preyca.
ed, as the result Of the proceedings will shew, what III
colleague properly characterized as 4 notorious irrora
4, is i practice, OF frequent occurrence, for !egrsiaiat
10 vote for a proposition which they disapprove, VI.
The yiew of enabling them to move a reconSideTatoa
and though the privilege 10 do Il may be abused, o.
when il IS cxcrted for the purpose of avrest.ng an CT
ncous decision, about TO he made from haste and ma
vertcncc, there can be nothing III il 10 condemn
am sure Il is unnecessary for M TO refer 10 authority
sustain this view of the snbjcct-Werc It ncccssal..
the reference could be easily made. ! am informed i.
a gentleman, who was himself for some years a dis.
,inguished member of Congress from this State. tina,
he has known men of the longest experience and high.
est character IN that body, deliberately and of des IN.
vote for a measure TO which they were opposed.
in order TO enable them to move u re-consIderatlon y,
The next day. Though it is unnecessary 10 refer u al.
thority, will mention one case As il is a ~remafkabs
one. Mr.. Randolph, who was not more remarkable T.
his great genius that for i nice sense Of honor, while .
member Of the House Of Representatives, voted +.
the admission u Missouri into the Union, with the &
tcntinn Of moving, on the next day, 4 rc-conSidctat s
of the question. lie did this after a p~ro;ractcd dSc.,
sion Of the subject and after ii had been FOR more IT,,
a year the most exciting question Of liz day. And i
no one ever thought Of charging him with any Imp.s
pricty Of conduct III the matter.
December IN, $40. TIL. II. BAYLY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-08

We do no, voucl for the accuracy Of the following
statement. II comes in the shape Of a letter from tn"
Correspondent of the -. Louis Argus, from Jefferson,
Missouri. The 81. Lonis Bulletin (Whig) is obvious
" annoyed b. The revelation, though 1t processes to
doub, the "marnanimi,y" OF Col. Benton. In this
sentiment, i, does Col. B. great injustice. Il is due,
not only by him, but by all the Democratic party al
such a conjunciure as this, to lose sight Of self: to
look only to The srea, principles of The party and 10 the
great interests Of the corntry.-Ambition may rage
among our opponents. Ii must sleep among US. Who
will become the next candidate of the Republican
party, is a matter left for grave consideration, and for
future action
Senator Benton has been here for 4 week. Ills room i
crowded from nine IN lie morning until eleven at night. lie
speaks freely aud unreservediy upon all subjects Of national and
state policy and, in relation 10 the great impending event, ne
says II will be- n short rid, az6 BY no mtGr:G merry one, II The
Opposition carry it-tlat il. would he the third time the Federal
lists Z the Presidency and no". az heretofore, II would be but
four year. lease. lie il for Van Buren,, for lsii, against Inc
world, If he should be defeated now. H refers 10 the Year l7$t
whea vi. Jefferson was defeated hy the elder Adams, ard when
b Democracy Immediately took up Mr., Jefferson ssztn, sHe sI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-08

T'n Henry hey. John White and Martha ms W.T.. Miiiiam y. ~
! KEY. John Key, S;rcthcr Key, Joseph and Robert htN' man
children Of I"sSr u. Key. deceased, Charles u. Key Jordan Inn
bert ami Judith hs WIFI, Nathaniel Champion and Ann NJ wic
James ii. Key aud Beverly u. Key, children 81 james Key De
ceased, Eirlari James Key, Jefferson and Mary =. Key, lniah'
children AZ Jefferson hey, deceased. Samuel Daniel, Jane
Daniel, Joshua Ifauici, William Daniel, Henry Daniel. Name.
Graves. " iInw of Henry traTcS, dcct ased, Patsy Erown, widow
Josiah Brow n, deceased, Matthew Nicholas and Elizahrti lms wife
Elijah Daniel, Martha Danie, Francis Daniel, Beverly Daniel
Joseph Daniel and George Daniel. children OF Martin Daniel, dec
the children of Tllu-. Key. decreased, whose names are Unknown
10 me, and John W. Key: A. yun do not reside ~ The Common
wealth Of Virginia, and have M attorney within the same, known
Ia me, 10 whom Il notice can he given, | take thu m"thnd 10 give
You notice, that shall, on Monday, the first of March next, hr
tween The hours III sunrise and sInSc, Of HAT hay, al the dwell,
in. house of John 4. Thornton, in III, county OF Cooper, ~ ~,
State III Missouri, proceed 10 take the dcpnSirinns al said John 4.
Thoi mtcn. and others: Aud, IN Monday, The iwcntr-ninth day 81
the same months, lriwecn the SAME hours 81 the day, 1T III" house
ucrul.rd hy Mir. Marin Baker. nj GordrnsyIlle. IN iho comfy 81
Orange, IN The state al Virginia. | >iali proceed IL take Tie dtpo
sitiuns Of Robert King, George Farrnt, lrlai1d Mallory ant
ntiers:-al nf which dispositions are IL h. read ~ evidence IN 8
SUI, in ChaEctiy. depending IL the Circuit Superior Court "i Law
aud ClanctTy, for Orange county, III the STATE 81 Arriil7. VI
s. inch am plaintiff, and You. au. others, IRE defendants. An,i
that. ii, irrni m; cause. th- d-po-iiions should not he taken q
completed on the respective days, ihc notices wti! H. adjourned
and the dispositions sill ic taken. ar completed. ~ the case my
he, on tho nest day, respectively, nj the same places. and I.
tween the same hours OF the days. MARTHA KEY.
Orange county, Va, lice. ID, lSi0. tI-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-08

cnilncns Of Electors.

An Ike Electors Tor .ifarfand assembled At 'ns
S,.,n uous. !, anpopol;s on "Wednesday last-and
ave their 10 votes for Harrison and Tyler.
> The IL Electors for .Ntm York all assembled ., ~
hany: Gen. james Burt, % years old, IN the Iha'f'1
Their IL votes we're given 10 Harrison ana yer. -.
Romcyn was appointed the Messenger 10 carry '"e
rntcs 10 WASHINGTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-08
IN ask no par until he Piano is fried.

RI ASK no yaa mil The Piano is tried.
F there should happen 10 be any one "a increinlous as 10 doubt
i the quality OF my Piano Torte-. after the abundant proofs which
have been presented Of their superiority, I Will agree that such an
individual NAV take ono of tho instruments and Try il thoroughly
before paving Tor IL. think there can be but Lille risk any way
in buying a Piano from a seller who has disposed Of upwards nf
two hundred without ever selling a bad one, and certainly no risk
whatever, where payment is not required until Satisfaction Is
given. +. p. NASH,
Book cHd Pidno Forte Store, Pttsrs5srg, Ia.
Dec 62-2aw4w if