davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

Or The Hon. HENRY CLAY arrived al
Louisville on Friday last, on his way TO New
Orleans and took passage on board the new
and splendid steamer "0ld Hickory" The
editor of the Louisville Courier, who had The
satisfaction OF conxeTsing with him says
"Mr. CLAY APPEARED to be 10 excellent health
and spirits Time seems TO make but little
impression upon him. In figure he is as
erect and commanding, and in muscular and
mental Vigor and sprightliness, he seems to
be as juvenile as be was fifteen years ago.
tie looks, talks and walks, like one of The
last of The old Roman stock most of whom
have shed immortal lus,re upon The history OF
their country.
"When MIR. Clayreached Portland yester-
day afternoon, TO take passage in the "Old
Hickory for New Orleans, salute was fred
announcing his arrival. A large number O,
persons, DESTROYS of once more seeing the
venerable Statesman and Farmer, and shak
ing hin by the hand, crowded The cabin OF
the boat, until near dark, when she was about
to depart. Dir. Clay appeared 10 be gra.ifi
ed by these demonstrations of affection and
respect: and We have rarely seen him in fin
er splfiis.or more flowing and agreeable
humor. We heard him drink the toast, sssuc
cess forever, to SOId Hickory under gooo
Wing commander which was received will
hearty applause" -
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

rJust before starting for Washington,
Jesse D. Bright gave his party "blow-out"
at Brakes Hotel. Before discharging the
crowd, Jesse made speech in which he
said he owed nothing to the Wings, and the
wings owed him nothing-that he would not
have accepted the Office at the hands oil
wings, and that he would tgample under foot
any commission obtained from wings. He
denied that he had ever done wrong by any
descision of his while president oil the Sen
aie-nay. he had something in his breast, he
said, which told him that he had done righi
in carrying out the wishes of his party;-il
was that for which he mad been elected, and
he would have been recreant TO duty, had
he done otherwise. He then, in whmp-
ering tone, announced that the relationship
which had hitherto existed between him and
the members of the Senate. was about to be
severed-and 10 be thus separated from
friends with whom he had been so long uni
ted in The service of the State, was TO him
truly painful! At this announcement few
tears were shed by Whitcomb and others
who had been chisseled out of the Senator
ship, and after taking glass ofred-e eye all
round, Jesse made his bow and left.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25
NrCoIuMB1AN LADrs AND GEyrLp.

GrCoLuMBrAN LADY's AND GENTLE.
MANS MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY 1885,
This number is before US, and we, with 9th
ers, bear testimony to its being the most
beautiful number yet published ofthat high
ly popular Magazine. The list of contrib
utors TO this work embrace all the most pop.
ular authors oil our county. We shall pub
ilsh the prospectus in our next, in the mean
time those who wish 10 become subscribers
can do so by calling at our office.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

ADyoURNxENT.-No time has been ye
fixed by the Legislature for adjournment; the
State Journal thinks, however, that the pre-.
cedent SET by the last Two sessions will MOI
be disregarded by the present, and that six
weeks from the day of its commencement
will end lis labors; and says, BY proper de-
voiion TO business, all that is necessary tc
be done can be accomplished within thai
time.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25
MORE ANNExATIoN.-The Washington
of the Journal of Commerce

MORE ANNExATIoN.-The Washington
correspondents of the Journal of Commerce
|says:-
In reference to the situation of Cuba,
may add TO the remarks in my last letter, that
we have the most positive information that
The whise inhabitants of that Island are de-
srous of uniting themselves with this coun-
Try; and that they are prepared for move
meni of that kind al any moment when Spain
may, by force or negotiation, be deprived of
her hold on the Island.
In confirmation of this, ] will mention a
fact not generally known-that during Dir.
Monroe's administration, the people of Cuba
alarmed al some indications of change Of
masters, sent a secret agent TO this Govern
ment, and made proposition, through him,
for annexing their Island 10 the United
States. do not know how Mr.. Adams
viewed the offer, bus it was submitted 10 Mr.
Monroe, and by him rejected. Dir. Monroe
then decided and declared that il vas not
the policy of the U. s. TO extend their terri
tory beyond the continent.
am not certain that this idea ofMr. Mon
roe will wholly meet the views Of the pres
emf, and still less of the succeeding genera
ton. Cuba is the key of the Gulf of Mexico.
As we have extended our cost for some
hundred of miles on the Gulf, and as we
shall have great commerce ,here, after
few years, the acquisition of Cuba becomes
important for the protection OF that com
MERGE ssHk
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

Accounts from Upper California TO tho
18th of October last have been received by
The editors OF the New York Sun. A Brit
ish feel, destined for Oregon, is reported TO
have passed up the West Coast early in DC.
iober. The pioneer ship of the fleet, called
the "America, }" touched at Monterey.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

An exchange paper says, there are many
hogs in this world. with invisible SHOUTS
Their brlstles grow inwardly, and their souls
wallow in the mire, until they become fitted
tor the Devils pork barrel, into which they
go after hard scald. He must allude 10
the lords of Office holders and Office seekers
that at present infest Washington City.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

The Philadelphia papers announce the
death of Commodore JESSE D. ELLIOTT, oil
the U. S. Navy, who died at his residence
in that city on Wednesday night, in the 63d
year of his age, He had been afflicted with
a droPsical affection for five or six months
previous 10 his disease.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

The State Journal says that contracts have
been entered into, within few days, by the
Madison and Indianapolis Rail Road Com.
pany, by which the completion of that road
By the first of December next, is ensured
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

0TThe Legislature had up to last &C
counts occupied its settings principally with
local business. There had been no action
upon Mr.. Buffers proposition. From Con
gress we learn nothing, not having received
an Eastern paper for week.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

The Cincinnati Gazette is urging the i'm
portance aud prscilcability of establishing a
ieIesraphic communication between that city
and BaliimoTs.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25
THURtDAY. DECEMBER Is. ls45.

01rln order that the hands engaged in
this office may have an opportunity of en-
gaging in the festivities of the season no
paper will be issued by US next week.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

a country editor tells his subscribers that
he has been compelled to adopt the cash
system but will continue to receive potatoes
at par.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

Gen. HoUsroN is candidate for Congress
from Texas. He has taken the stump TO
urge his claims.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

To these are added:
lst. The appropriations for the
same year made by former
acts ola permanent character
amounting TO
I'd. Existing appropriations,
which will be required TO be
expended in the fiscal year
ending 80 June, AZ, amount
ing TO
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25
THE ESTIMATES FOR ls47.

The National Intelligencer says that a.
mong the papers submitted TO Congress on
Treasury, accompanied by the estimates
from The several Departments and branches
of the Government Of the sums necessary TO
be appropriated for the service of the fiscal
year ending the Both June, 1S47.
Referred TO the Committee Of Ways and
Means, and ordered to be printed.
These estimates propose
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-12-25

''NOt cesar's veal, bat that of Rome.n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-29
MARSHALL.

EDUCATOR MEETING IN WARREN COUNTY.
large and respectable meeting Of the Czens Of Wax.
county h,I ID the Court House, MONDAY I7;h
Now lsiJ (LeGg Court dsy for the purpose Of giving on
expression OF opinion upon the subject Of Popular Educa-
ton in the State Of Virginia.
JOHN s. DAWSON called to the Chair and Ro.
TURNER appointed Secretary.
Gies Cook and David Funston addressed the meeting
Robert rurner read a letter addressed 10 him by the
Richmond Central Education Committee advocating the
importance OF immediate action by the people upon the
subject.
Giles Cook then offered the following preamble and re-
solutions which unanimously adopted by the meet
ing
WHEkEAs, the happiness Of society, and the perpetuv
OF free institutions viily depend upon tho virtue and
intelligence OF the people, and II the duty every Re-
publican Government provide by law efoien; sys.cm
vi popular edGcauon which shall reach every hamlet in
the country and secure - the rising generation those TuG
ments OF learning essential 10 make good czens
and useful members 81 society; and whereas the dcrsic-
ton vi this Duty on the pa' Of the State of Virginia. ~
reproach upon her ancient fame and blemis upon the
Statute Booksand the consequences OF which visible
the great Ot ignorance 10 be oil paris
Of the Cormonw eath-which Las given TO us the unen-
snbe and notifying t.sipeon of having within Dor
des larger proportion Of uneduoaed population than
other State IN tie Union, save One:-
Resolved, That hail the movements now being rnado
10y number Of DOR eilUwcItzens arouse public at
enon 70 this Subject os toe dawn Of brighter day for
Virginia; aud that VIC WHO operate in any reasonable e-
fort 10 dfTIsc Education among the pscpe, and To- make
the rudnsnts Of learning the common property vi very
child in the State
| Resolved Thst highly approve Of the Convention
proposed to be held in the CITY of Richmond on the 9th
day Of December neat, devise scheme OF game
education 10 be recommended to he consideration Of the
| Lcgiflrturc.
Resolved, That in our opinion the adoption Of a more
thorough aud Efficient Of Schools should
be paramount dsty Of the ensuing Legislature; and
| representatives. IN that body requested to make il
| one Of the objects Of their ciief concern.
Resolved, Tint this ting will appoint delegates
| 70 represent this county in the said Convention.
The following pcf'ons then appointed Delegates
| 10 the Convention, wa Ghss Cook, Col. VIM. Carson
MoTdtcli Cloud, Thomas r Buck, and TEOs J.. Blake
man And, motion, the Chairman and Sccfelry woro
! added to the Delegation.
The following woro appointed as s.erna'es, Wis David
Funston and David CreNfd our Delegate and Senator in
the L'g'lsuic; and FooT " Daniel IT,, Of the City Of
I Richmond.
On motion, Resolved That the Editors Of tho winehcs
ter papers and Richmond 4p, be requested publish the
! proceedings u ibe incoJiug.
| The meeting then adjourned.
Us. DAWSON, Cbsiiman.
! ROB'T TURNER. Secretary.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-29
RICHMOND DAILY WHlG.
Cdvcoiion Apron 'menfs "a Mis Cify.


~ A correspondent in the city enquiries of us, u
we had noticed the "PEoULI.R" fitness and ap-
positeness of the appointments made ts the Edu-
4. cation Convention, by the Committee, Monday
niqhtl Before lac suggested the idea, really
had paid little or no attention TO the matter, con.
ceiving IL TO be in good hands. Since he has
called attention to it, IL does look little oddiSi,
that one or two families should furnish such 4
number Of capable Representatives, and all the
a Mechanic interest of the city MOI one
- Now NO take it upon ss TO say that II any thing
isdono cfiectually for the cause of Education that
rgssst and glorious cause, that the Mechanics
Merchants, workingmen, and Wings, gener-
oily, of Richmond aud the State, will be
thankful for it, most thankful, como from
VIVA, quarter it may; for they feel n sort
of secret conviction, that the best possible re-
cipe for the ex,irpation OF Loco FOcoism, is to
dfflse knowledge and root out ignorance. We
have never known the Wings more pleased tia n
they have been at the activity manifested in nfiu-
ential Democratic quarters IN the cause Of Edu-
cation. They hope great things from it--pros-
perity to the cause of Education itself, and the
eventual and certain succ, of Wig principles
They consider it very distinguished honor TO the
Democratic party, that they have taken the lead
'inthis great object Of popular Education, aud
every Wing, we hope and trust will co opcratc
to the utmost Of his ability.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-29
MR.. CALHOUN.

This gea;loman, il seems to be universally con-
ceded has, at Memphis, crowned his consistency.
The selfelected leader of the State Right party
and cause, has there endorsed doctrines which
Alexander Hamilton or Fisher Ames to that extent.
never dreamt Of In voting for Ship Canal to
connect the Mississippi and the Lakes, as a mea-
sure of national defence, against irhom we won.
der, as Tccunsoh, the Prophet and Black Hawk
are conquered y and that the Mississippi River is
an "inand sea" which Congress ought 10 regard
in the same light as the Atlantic, Mr.. Calhoun
has scared completely out OF sight OF the Resou-
tions Of 9S, '99-nay out of tbs sight oi ali Re-
publican and all Federal precedent in the way of
Construction. IL Congress nave the power to
make Ship Canals 500 miles from the sea, and the
power to vote rivers 10 be inland seas, it would be
absurd TO attempt TO place any limits upon pow.
ers which can appropriate the entire treasure OF
the nation to u chimera, and cOnvertf fresh water
River into an Ocean!
Yet will we undertake to predict that Mr.. Cal.
hoHn will insist and stOutly maintain, that he is
quite consistent in these enOrmiiies lie Is
nomaniac upon tro subjects; small people can
only have one monomania al a time. but great
men are INDUCED with plurality! Mr.. C's first
inonomania is the Presidency, for which he thinks
he was born, as the Countess Sarah, IN the "Mys-
rerIes TarE,- conceived sire LVtn Tor a
Grown His second, is the ardent wish 10 per.
suadc people that he is the only consistent man
aliYe--a wish no doubt in precise ratio TO his
cret consciousness, that OF all the men who ever
lived, he has boxed the compass" with most fire.
quency and most disregard TO decency.
The Memphis Enquirer Of November ls, says
"Mr. CALHOUN left city Sunday last on the spen
dii Maria, for New Orleans and thence 10 hi.
residence South Carolina, stopping short time we UT
dentand with mis- son, who resides in Marengo county,
Alabama. Daring hrs stay city this distinguished
tion from our citizens without distinction Of party who
took pleasure in "dong honor" To eminent. His
visit city will not soon be forgotten.
On Saturday night greater number Of ladies attended
atthe Gsyosa Io0se II being knOvn that he would that
tBe receive the visits and exchange cOUrieses with his
fair country Mr. Calhoun conducted into the
large dining OF that Hotel about half past O'clock
which had been fitted up for dancing and remained how
but short Time during which he exchanged saiuta-
lions which the ladies' who seemed smile with more
than usual fascination, the After NJ Calhoun
md retired The young people spent tho Remainder of le
evening until - o'clock. IN the ID cotllons
and 81 the various ct ceeras Of conversation
and what Willis styles the ''siy hriaons" Every thing
'ss marriage be' and nothing spired
disturb the harmony the pleasure VI the assem-
bly,"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-29
.. ........ !ciSciSNAri. Nov. 90 isl5.


by passenger who up in tue Messenger, ycster
ito" New orcsns and from the oblng clerk Of the
boat we have received the intelligence OF the less OF the
beautiful steamer Richmond. She boat, finish.
ed No understand, last lane, aud her passage up
IRON new oHesns On the evening of the 10th instant
81 about o'clock she ran upon rock the "Grand
Chain near the mouth OF the Ohio. The conclusion
80 severe Hs TO knock hole in her hull and found
''she was sinking rapidly. The boat immediately
beaded Tor the shore, bu saak, her decks. ber she
reached shoai water. The boa, aud cargo. regret
eain, viii be total ioss-thc nsiurs will be saved We
are happy To state that v.s lost and persons
were injured, though coed deal OF confusion caused
on board 10y this sudden and accident The Rich
mond had on boand valuable carsy from the South.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-29

Messts EdhorsIIaving Just read orticle in your pa
psfoftodsy, copied from the Portland Adyeuor foRardug
Life Insurance. send you below extract from letter
received last week from Hon Beander Sorr the Agent
Of the London Life Assurance Socioty IN Now York.
OTuoE " LoSD,s LrE Assurance SuciEry,
~ Wall 81. N. York. (
Nv DEAE SrR-Th, monotouy u my office routins las
been fe varied to-day ty the adjustment Of claim If
Toe. Thsryou Hsy know how prompt the Institution
Of which you Agon in the payment Of Losses which
arise under eit polces, vii give you the participate
te easc. The Pfcsident Of The Npub American Bank NJ
Providence M Chspnj while hero visit on q 81 Au-
rust last In perfect se, rfsufod Sl0,1VO v7b on ms
Ne; he back Providence and In about weeks
taken and died pn hr it Oct being seized lot the
fret time M his life win atsck II "Euate govt" HIS
Etocutdts nisdc their ca the " November the do
oHsuiued and formally reported upon 18th
insisnt spproyedo Of BY pe, pnd to-day gave of the
Executors Chsque Tor the $4,000 insured Thus viii.
IN three months from tie dtie dT Chepn's application
~. family receive $4,000 f,f what coat him S352.
This needs NJ Comment ID, uds not words"
Tfaly, yoan. SC. J. H. STARR
TwH odly sdd, that ~ The 6 mjnf. htte Ind ilo 4
ee6cI 70 ths CiV hsvo ,ucd policies - o Of
nidey hfee fhos-snd dollars w tbs City, that
Inaays actually dot ucb hcuor 81. by Telcfonoe 10
she veftisesBt ~ The scIcty viii ObSeryo thAs they
have q Capsialo ct Tive hiHtas 1--WE huudrsd thousano
dollsss" ~ ~ whs paid snd hat they ucor
youssd BY hcof Parliament, I've selection " Los'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-29

A, mes,in: Of tho citizens OF LaneaseF, puF-nsa, to
Notice, at Lancaster Court House, Monday, the l1h
GAY Of NosembsS i6t5 (beiaS Court day fo the purroc
81 sppoinps Dssgass the Convention. 70 DO held
abe ely ct ntchm nd December next an motion. Col
.JOHN CilowNtNG, called to the CDR. s,i o..
w. cSnrEspsS, appointed Secretary. NJ ~
Col. Rsiyh Edmynd. explained the cbcctof hc MET,
ing and urged IN few very pertinent remIks. the i'm.
poltaicc 81 aaopung efficient eiA esriprchon.
Ave sysem ic the education OF the citizens of tbs Co
nonwesih he submitted the iOlcwn. resolution, wh.sh
unanimously adopted f|.. %.
Rcsolvcd. That DC spPcin;sd p,sgst'l TO the Edu.
Convention 10 be held in Richmond. tho loh
day og December next
Edncnds. which, after discussion postponed to
December Court in orer that the subject nigh, be
msutely considered and discussod
Resolved, A. the this meeting that the srr-o-
iIton OF $4,000 annually, vt the literary fund OF
this Commonwealth, to the OnverSY OF Virginia, is anti.
Republican and is contrary the primary intention OF the
Legislature Of Virginia and the good people thereof when
that institution created and that a. ought to 10 with.
drawn by Ut the General Assembly.
The meeting further addressed N = VERY foscibc
and hrppy manner by SAINT Gresham, ESQ., and the Rev.
Addison Hail the latter OF whom offered the following
resolution. which was adopted unanimously
Resolved. That it is the scnsc OF this meeting that the
Legislature OF Virginia shall devise liberal OF sdu-
cation tor the whole Stats, aud that will cheeriuly
qe-ce the iucrcrsc Of taxation, aud that
the House OF Delegates aud the Senate
be instructed accordingly. '
The Chairman dhsd the blank in the first resolution
with the following gentlemsn:-Cc,. Ralph Elmontis,
San'l Gresham. DR.. Charles H. Leland, j. u. Branham,
Rev. Addison Hail. Dr. James Smmonds Re-. r. Delaney.
wm. l. Jesse, Col. SsmCcl Downing, aud Geo. w. Crt-
tcndcn and motion the Ctarmsn added.
On MOTION it ordered that the Secretary be request
ed Ia send copy ct these proceedings the Richmond
Wing far publication, aud that the En9Gr-r be also
quested 10 copy the same. -... rob. ...
The meeting then adjourned motion, to December
Court neat. ..--.r
JOHN CHowNiNG, Chm.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-29

M The Committee q Reception appointed by the
Rdsca,ion hieetng, will meet at the office Of v. Dl
MEL, ia. lr sI Thursday night next, at O'Clock,
make arrangements for the discharge OF teir duty
We give the names of the Committee below Those Of
citizens who willing to entertain delegates to
the Education Convention wh pesss leave their names,
and the number they will receive with soy member Of
the Committee.
The Committee are r. b. Ninor r. V, Daniel, IT,,
A. Judson Crane, VIM I. Richie, g. 4. Myers, Jas.
NJ. Wiekham, Coaltcr Cebr. J. H. PeasantJ, Jls. a.
Cowardn. X. %. Gooeh. n. y. tIsSaIl, Peassnts, W
ID. Blair, d.. Thoi. NeI'on snmr Reeve, and John 4
Lancaster
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-29

TIE eatSo al sLiP Warren. which CLEARED f,w Js,s
since iom this loi, isr cvsis.d $500 ba'ryl
ho"nmeiv ia ENTHUSIASTICALLY 1000 bacon hsus. 10
ues. bsel. Bile. msasspese. ca,s linens aud pigs
mae fhe sair Psesu's has Than hall her hsisbt
ensasei isf t. same POD and will sail sb,ut the 6nt Of
u Ito MHteHs-Ehe nsss by the britannia ree,vsd
s''e % ssday afrnoo, thsousa indou,ablc cne'ry
the establishments OF MsSsr.. TAYLOR Wild Co was
mense' Alter is receipt holders refused e. tsl
Pca ea.ie OF Hour being look upon almost much
geld Our dealers always wait to learn the 'iseton
The New York make, before they operate Good brands
Mdldoubuess, ,heieieie, hsipg 81 To day.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-29
MARRIED..

On 1hufdsy evening asi Ly i- Rev. Joseph Wa'lar Mr.
JONES DBAEE In Ms JOANHA ~ iSCfs eldest daughter
NJ ThO1 Ffankun 81 81 Hcnt,eI county.
On the 1T nit BY R,y WIN White. Mr. WILuau Rrs-sLt
Tnossos of south Carolina o. Mhs Tu0fsHfs Niop, WCoffos
daughter u NJ. Thomas WtOion. Of 81 atloiicsvnc.
Dr. Enquirer wil plrass copy
on Wednesday ~ 2ith instant ~ the rev o. stss Mf r.
rus of Poersburf Ni.sE,tpt Young 81 laughter NJ
te Wm. Munfofd 20, ~ fhis cry
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-29
Lynchburg virginian sage:
"DEPLoRABLE AFFAIR |!

We deeply panied to learn that Tuesday last, at
Appomaitos court house, William James McDesrmon,
deputy sheriff q that county, and ostimsbe citizen,
was killed by Coleman {. May, attorney at law, formerly
Of SaantonD who has been for months resident Of
Ap?omstox. We have heard statements of the
hhsir, hut fJrben present, IL publish them May.
after committing the homicide made his escape and has
not yet boen arrested. See advertisements IN another col
nmn oering reward u 9 100 Tor his apprehe nsion.n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-29
Large stock OF
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES.

GlJ q oi the numerous testimonials IN our pos
snto the Tact WHO want ranes be SUITE
- an re-. In purchasing would tcspeesh, CHE the
r17sw. Ahss Sod tsaor;
y Ccs.ss wEiI, si-ssr "a, Va sept ~ 1871
hsr Sill ean CHI euly adj testimony favor OF your
Piano. ne purchased ef In all rrsp~sis
eadsei e,psei''a- ard In Ia. oPinoa Of ares
in-irutseat
I,,imin-d The rato' of faeosi-. New Sok
Match aud sa-s-d ,e that ne-.r Si.r wo
D~nhan the equal
,aS,hnsai ,ha, unde os>rvaton issaI
of ton., beauty of 6aisa ot e'.eApse-s
Ntty respectfully,
tF = wM. n. TAYLOR.
pJ Above sid many insrose
hai-h asd the ptiees greatly seed
NASH 4 wooDiorsE, Bosk,eisr. aud
peakts in Piano foites and Music.
Maj