davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

The Scientific american, is published
by Mum & Company, 20 Fulton st, New
York. 1t is weekly journal of art, sci-
ence, and mechanics, having for its OBJ
ject the advancement of the interests Of
Mechanics, Manufacturers and Inventors.
Each number is illustrated BY from FIVE to
ten original engrav;ngs Of new mechani-
cal Inventions. nearly all of the best in
ventions which are patented at Washing
ton being illustrated in the Scientific A.
merican. 1t also contains weekly lis,
OF American Patents, practical directions
on the construction, management and use
tfali kinds ofmachinery, tools. &c. The
volume contains 4l6 pages, and upwards
OF 500 engravings. Price 81 peranuum
for single subscribers, or ten copies fol
SAILS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
WONDERFUL ESCAPE OF A
.. SLAVE.

A few weeks ago, slave in South
ern city managed to open correspond
ence with gentleman in a Northern city,
with view of effecting an escape from
bondage. Having arranged the prelimi-
naries, he paid somebody $40 to box him
up, and mark him "This side up with
care" and take him to the EXPIRES Office
consigned to bis friend at the North. On
the passage, being on board of steam
boat, he was accidentally turned down
wards, and almost died with the rush Of
blood to the head. At the next change,
of transportation, however, he was turned
right side up again, and after 26 hours
confinement, arrived safely at his desti.
nation. On receiving the box. the gen
tleman had doubts whether he should
find corpse or free man. He tapped
lightly on the box with the question.
IAN right ?" and was delighted to hear
the response, "All right sir." The poor
fellow was Immediately liberated fro m
his place of living burial, and forwarde d
to wealthy A oolitionist in city in New
England, where he now is. When did
Spal tan intrepidly show greater 6rmness
and fortitude under the bodily suffering,
than did this poor slave, when animated
by the inspiring hope Of freedom? We
are glad to have assurance that this story
is no flight of fancy, but is absolutely
true. III" fugitive, upon whose track
The two-legged blood hounds are cour-
sing, will never 60 back to Slavery If the
whole South should come after him.
Darlington, Ut. Courier.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

~
TRE IRoN REeIon OF PENNsLYvANIAs-
The FishkiH Standard has a late letter
from a gentleman in Pennsylvania to his
friend in Fishk,ll, which thus speaks Of the
once fOurishing iron business OF the SWs.
Quehannah region:
"Thi> County (C"lumbia) is situated On
the north branch Of the SnSqnChanDah,
which uniles with the vest branch ut
Nor, hampton, % miles below this place,
The valley Of the IiveT Il mostly narrow.
heing lined on either side by an uDculIiva.
ted ridge, lh1ngh where il extends beyond
the limits Of The stream The soil is rich a.d
productive. There are several villages in
this county. the largest Of which is Dan
vile cunIaiOing about 5000 inhabitants.
II is noted for it's iron works, which are We
~ extensive. But little is how doing in
them, though | am informed that. until
within one year past, about 1900 more
per month was paid out TO the workmen
there employed than is now paid out, which
makes very great difference in so small n
place. ISoppOSe there is hardly place
thTouE bout the country where business is
SO dull. or where there is more real cause
tor the cry u hard tines than in Danyi!le
at this time.
The extensive rolling mill, for the manu-.
fhctUTe CT railroad iron, (of which there are
new but two in the Uniled S,ate<,) hereto>
fnre employed about 500 hands, is entirely
stopped, owing 10 the extent of foreign COM
petition. In fact, the various other wo, ks
are dIing litile or nothing. The country
about here is abundanily rich in iron ore,
with a prOiWsiOh Of limestone.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
By Telegraph to the Ne'O York Journal
Of Commerce.
APPOlNTME NTS.
Washington, April q

Washington, April %.
, PostnGsters. Richard L. Wilson, for
Chicago, Illinois; Abraham Jones, for
Quincy, do; Julius Ackley, for Ithaca,
New York; Nathaniel Wilson, for Law
renee, Mass, Abner Austin, for Lynn,
Mass. ''~,' @fsss'. ~ u
COllectors.-By the Treasury Depart
ment.-Bela B. Haskell, for Waldorf
ough, Maine; Daniel Remick, for Kene-
bee, do. William B. Smith, for Machias,
do. -- .,..- .f- t-ts.y
Surveyors b. Abel, for Town
Greek, Maryland ;, William Coad, for st.
Mary's, do.
Second trial of 11os. Hand.
The second trial of Thomas Hand,
alias Shuste., for stealing the govern
ment Jewels from the Patent Office, was
commenced 70 day, and but little prog
ress made beyond empanelling a jury,
who were duly sworn
Appointment in the War Department.
Covingt-n Burch has received the ap-
pointment of Chief CLERK in the War
Department, in place Of Samuel Ander-
son, .---. z.+
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

THE Neac- ENGLAND Farmer.-7 This is
the title Of an excellent agricultural jour
NAL, published every other Saturday by
J. Nourse, Boston, and edited by S. w.
Cole, Esq, one of the best writers on ag-
riculture and horticulture il the Union.
The Farmer is filled with articles of great
interest and Importance to all who are
engaged in cultivating the soil. Price
81 per annum. .a. 3. +- .s.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
Pnhlic LNatnres.

During the past winter and spring,
series Of evening Lectures on various
topics Of general interest has been given
at the Hall of the Sons of Temperance
in this village They have been wellat-
tended, and have served to instruct and
edlfy our citizens. Among those whose
talents and requirements have been press
ed into the public service, are Rev. John
r. Norton, of Miltoa,s g. H. Hollister,
Esq, Rev. Joseph Henson, Rev. Isaac
Jones, DR.. Abel Catlin, and others.
TheLecture'last Friday evening, was
given by our venerable fellow citizen,
DR.. Catlin. His subject was, !" Remin-
iscences of Litchfeld.,' This is often
spoken Of as an ancient town-and the
inhabitants of some of the newer tuwns
which have sprung up like the mushroom
of night, affect to look upon Litchfeld
as quite in her dotage from the weight
of years. A single fact willserve to cor
rect this impression, and at the same time
it strikingly illustrates the youth of our
town even when compared with Hartford,
Wethersfeld, or Windsor. The fact is
this-that Dr.. c., now in his 80th year,
recollects every clergyman who has been
settled here, and every lawyer and ply
: sician who ever prAeticed here.
{ We shall not attempt to report the lee
ture, which was an interesting one to all of
his auditors "to the manor born" The
first clergyman of the place, as our read
ers know, was the Rev. Timothy Collins,
who served the people in the double CT
! pacity Of preacher and doctor from 1928
to l752--and afterwards, until his death
in l776, as physician, justice Of the
peace, selectman, &c. Madame Collins
also acted in the capacity of physician,
and in the winter was sometimes drawn
on hand: sled to remote parts of the
town 10 visit the sick. She was truly a
help-mate for the parson, in various
ways. Their house stood little east OF
the present residence OF Mrs. Luke Lewic.
Back of the house was an alder swamp,
where Mr.. Collins used frequently to bu;
sy himself in cutting alders, which his
wife collected into heaps and burnt.
The successor of Mr.. Collins in the
ministry of the first ecclesiastical society
have been the Rev. Judah Champion
Rev. d. Huntington, Rev Lyman Beech
err, D. D., Rev. Daniel Lynn Carroll, D. D
Rev. Lamens P. Hickok, D. D., Rev
Jonathan Brace, and Rev. Benjamin L
Swan.
The first physician in the town, aside
from Mr.. Collins, was DR.. Thomas Lit
tie, who came here from Canton. Mex
came in succession Drs.. Seth Bird, Reu
ben Smith, Lemuel Hopkins, Daniel Shell
don, DC. ....
The first lawyer here, was Reynolo
Marvin, Esq, from Lyme, who was King
Attorney for the County of Lltchfeld fo
many years previous to the Revolution
Next in point of time was Andrew AID
ans. after wards chief justice of the State
Then came Tapping Reeve, who also be-
came chief justice, Uriah Tracy, senate,
in congress. Ephraim Ki'by, JAS Gould
&c. .s.~-. .. .-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.-We re-
arel Ia learn that this esteemed minister
pastor ct the Pilgrims Cau,Ch of Brook,
iy". Is al present pro>lraled 6y severe attic.
tion, in the form Of quincy, as we a., der.
stand, with symptoms Of erysipeias. His
pulpit was supplied on Sunday evening. b,
Rev. Mr.. Slorrs, who made telling allusion
IN prayer. To the illness of the reverend
genHeman. Mr.. Beecher was no .bs;,eI
yesterday, and the physicians held a coa.
sul'ation in-resard to his case. -
~ y 7S,b,,,.A
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

a WE>t r.nN REPRESENT TlVE.-The
Chcag" Covenant allndes 70 the pilgrimage
which Mr. BaXron. q member 81 the Wiscen,
sin Legislature, took tn reach HE seat. 81
CrOix 10 accessible 10 che summeF by gay Oh
the MiasisRippl and ST.. CTOix GiveIs bv b0ais.
In The Wihiel il sboOnd in By . vast region 81
snexi aud ice. Mr.. Bovsson's residence il so
4nllsc ftNm the Capitol. z" reach IL ~ the
q nc:nSe,. a;ins pessIisrly ;nhoss % nsIS
| 1os spae angry seasoA--iraVeled ten dsys in
engw from twenty inches o. tsgO tees deeh.
sh"ue eAeeting , shumaM ksbitation, end
AsspaAg AinS SOceeoSave NIGHTS 10 the open air.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
A ToUCHIN; MEMORIAL.

Cd Corinthians. iv 17-"For cur light at.
Fiction which is but for a moment. worketh
for Us farmore exceeding aud eternal weight
OF glory" ....
"What sweet consolation for the fol-
lower Of the blessed Saviour, is c0u,a ined
10 this passage OF divine inspiration! IL
furnishes 10 the Christian conclusive and
convincing evidences that his hope Of eternal
salvation is not false one, bat one found
ed on the authority OF the Holy Scriptures,
and one, the anticipation Of which is all
most nothing in comparison with the blesS>
ed reality. His afflic,ion-il is light, and
but for moment. Then why should we
pine over every tile eircums' ance that
serves 10 detract from the enjoyment of life,
expect to glide along smoothly in their j',ur.
ney To the Heavenly paradise-,he celestial
land Decisive thought! | tear. that if
any entertain such an idea, they will event,
ually he sadly deceived. We ave ;old that
through afiliciisn, we oh ain ga far mole
exceeding and eternal weight Of glory" II
would a : pear thai affection is to the Chris
tiall, what the ocean in TO the mariner. Be-
fore reaching foreign port, he must cross
the deep waters, and so must the Christian
in order 20 reach heaven, force his way
through rivers u, affection and The seas of
adversely: and the greater his sorrows
have heen, the more exla,ic will be his joys.
Wilhnn. Affections and trials, Heaven,
(shonld he ever reach ihere) would lose
half of its sweets. Therefore. let US gladly
bear whatever tn. lord in his infinite wis
dom may see ct to put upon US. and patient.
Nv wait his own good will and our nOrfton
shall be to share the glOries of paradise
wftfs those who shall have proved faithful
to the lord, to praise his name in enraptu.
red strains, and TO enjoy his presence iorev
er and ever. f#
When we've been there ten thousand years,
Bright. shining as the sun;
We've N" less days to sing Gnd's praise,
Than when we FIRST begun.
LEVI MCCALL.
Litch6eld. Conn.,. Sept. 10, lS46.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

This isindeed a curious case. and one
which shows the degree of depraSity of
which some persons can be guilty. 1t
may be proper to state that Mrs. Ed
wards took with her one child-a little
daughter.-PottsvilIe Pa, advertiser.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

nFThe Cambridge CA'on'eIe devote
three columns to the investigation &C she
ques.ion-tlOw many children .he Manyr
John Rogers had.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

EsThe New York Tmes ssys shat
Bishop DOaAr. Of New Jersey, has made az
assig4snen. Of his effects tOE the beneti, III
HE ctsdilo1s. HE debts are said - amoua,
70 quarter Of millioO Of dolIasD.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

PLEADINs HALF CURRY @--At q recesl
CO01tiW NeI Hampshire. Frenchman,
Who vas Indicted for sIealieg . Watch
worth ESQ., plead half guilty ;--6e dec ased
that she watch was nOl worth oveT el5.and
sAid d they wOnld call is that be WesGl.l tork
OVeF immedinIeN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

MRS. Truman SMITH. - Mr.. Editor :
Your last paper contains the announce
ment of the death of Mrs. ANNA Smith,
wife Of the Hon. Truman Smith of this
village. Mrs. 8. was daughter of the
late Mr.Roger Cook. and was reared from
childhood in our midst. Possessed of
a superior mind, an excellent judgment,
and many accomplishments, her final de-
parture has left void in many circles
which will not soon be filled. Especially
have her bereaved family and relatives
sustained loss in her death which can
never be repaired. In all the relations
of life she performed her duties conscien-
tiously, faithfully and noiselessly. Nov.
ing in her sphere with grace and dignity,
she diffused around her the genial light
OF bcnevclence and love. And more and
higher than all, she ha d long been a
consistent member of the church of
Christ, and died in the hope Of glo-
riouS resurrection.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

RaRRfR TR0v. --L.Oss ~ HtGas0ss,s Pans
$3.50 We IesrM from. NE Troy Budget
esefe assgtDrttse Ore occurred 10 Morris
y1see tJalltp Tsoy. ON she night Of The lsAh
hHwbish several e5ofes we're huFhsa cst ami
Huds0naA PLn0ramS. Valuel at W2S DOO
vas entiFeIy destroyed. Tksae va 10 IN;
ssugance on ID Of @lOO0Q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

Es~The Treasury OF Wisconsin, IL said
to have hole in Il. large enough for the
esca pc ment Of $25, OOO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
LTTCHFIELD ENQUIRER
MTCHFELD, May 8, 1919.
@dp,Dau,

Nay LIST, 1849.
Once more we joyfully welcome the
ever-memorable First Of Maya day
which has for centuries beendevoted. es-
pecially in the old countries, to rural mirth
and festiyity, The occasion was, perhaps,
more honored among the ancients than
by the moderns-for it is too true that
the utilitarianism Of the present age has
driven Poesy and Romance far into the
shade. The ancient Romans used to 60
in procession to the grottc of Egeria on
May Day. Ia 'merrie England the day
has been observed as festival from time
immemorial The dance around the May
Pole, and the browning Of the May
Queen, were among the beautiful fea-
lures which characterized this holiday.
"Hnrk h'w Delight
Knocks with her silver wings ut every sense.
For merry May her pasrimes doth commence;
Hark how the peasants. with their music loud,
RI Use many an ancient ditty while crowd
OF snow. clad maidens wned with garlands
gay, -
Are tripping lightly round the Queen ef May"
So wrote the poet Cleveland. In
some parts of our own country the day
has been celebrated in the old English
style, from the earliest settlement. Even
in our staid and puntanic community.
there is something of the poetic feeling
left. So ejud &c, at least, from the fact
that this morni~g we found suspended
upon the knocker of our front door, fam
ciful little straw basket filed with MOSES,
evergreens az d wild flowers--left there.
no doubt, by some one of the party
who had been out "a'Maying." To the
handle of the basket was tied a leaf of note
paper, on which was prettily written the
following: .......f..... .-.
... LrrcHFrELD, Nav !, ls49.
Though each rose may have its thorn,
Though Life's clouds may sometimes storm,
Nav the thorns ne'er pierce your hearts,
Nor the stnrm-rlouds laun. h their darts. J.
FROM the Roses heanteons bloom
| May We 'tlter swFe ct erfume,
That shall more than full repay u
| For the thorns that meet vonr way.
Many fair "Mav-morns" may ye,
| Crowned with joy and beauty, see.
FLoRErrA.
To p. K. Kii6oMrne and Family.
We thank our fair friend, whoever she
may be, for her pleasant remembrance
and kind wishes. Had not the muses.
quite forsnken us, we might make our &C
acknowledgements in poetry, but for the
present we can only give them in plain
prose. .
But amidst the pleasant thoughts that
crowd upon us, we cannot but remember
that many among our readers are to-day
bowling with stricken hearts over the
graves of the loved and lost The
shafts Of the Destroyer have fallen fast
on either han',--familiar names are pla-
ced in our obituary record, and familiar
faces have passed forever from our sight.
Manhood in its maturity, womanhood in
its early bloom, and childhood in its fresh
ness and purity, have fallen suddenly by
the way side, and their fellow travellers
are left in sadness and tears to pursue
their lonely way. The flowers of May
Day have come to gladden. the eye and
cheer the heart Of the unsorrowing, but
they bring with them no balm for the
wounded spirit. . .....t /
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
MEDICAL Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Litch6eld
County Medical Society was held at the
Mansion House in Litch6 ED, April go
1910.
JOHNSON G. HATCH, N. d., Pres
ident, in the Chair.
A. NJ. HUXLEY, N. d., Clerk.
Gaylord g. Bissell, N. d., and Peter
Beardslee, NJ. d., were admitted mem
bers Of the Society.
Mr.. Henry H. Foot was recommended
for the gratuitous course Of Lectures at
New Haven; Mr.. Charles s. Wood was
recommended to fill any vacancy that
might occur in any of the other counties.
Josiah G. Beckwith, P. Beardslee. Re-
mus M. Fowler, Myron Downs, and E.
P. Lyman, M. D's., were elected Fellows,
to attend the State Convention at Hart
ford on the Cd Wednesday in May.
G. H. st. John, N. Lyman, s. w.
Gold, James WEIGH, and D, E, Bostwick,
M. DIS, were appointed Delegate 10 at
tend the American Medical Association
at Boston.
Drs. St. John and WEIGH not being
present, Drs. LOOMS North and VIM.
W. WEIGH were appointed substitutes.
Dr.. Bostwick read Dissertation on
/ Obstruction of the Bowels.
DR.. Gold read Dissertation on Nor
bid Association as cause Of protracting
Diseases, with ITS Remedy.
Voted, That the thanks Of this Society
be presented to Drs. Bostwick and Gold
for their interesting Dissertations.
from DR.. E. K. HUT on the subject of
changing the appropriation Of the funds
of the Society.
Voted unanimously, That no change be
made.
Drs. Beardslee and Fowler were ap-
pointed Dissertators to the next Con-
vention. "
B. B. NoRTH, M D., was chosen Pres't,
RALPH DEM1NG, M. D., Vice President,
and A. M. HUXLEY, Clerk, for the en-
suing year.
The President read his Annual Address
on leaving the chair, and vote of thanks
was rendered him therefor.
The meeting then adjourned, sine die
Attest, A. NJ. HUXLEY, Cle,k.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03
aN Fo' The Enquirer.
To THE MEMORY


,tOfI.Evr. son of Benjnm A. ard Caroline
M. MCCALL. who died in Litchfeli. Conn
November 5, 1876, aged II years months
aud S days. BIZ isaac JONES.
...-.. Resident Episcopal Minister.
Where shall l find him Angels, tell me
where, rF -.
You know him: he is near you; point him
out" Young
Adieu. thou'rt gone thou dear departed youth
VIM science priced, and eve loved the truth.
Who claimed a parents care, and sisters love,
Soon in thy rNseaie bloom 10 rpalns above.
Thou vast their only son. extremely dear,
Fos thee they've shed the sad, the mourAtul
Brigh, memory's called to view thy swift de-
cay,
What virtues might have marked thy fuller
day,
Seen in thy vernal bloom, untmely snatched
So Heaven ordained that Re should early know
Pale sickness az his blight. and transient tae
His kindred bow submiss to Heavens divine
| decree, sirsts- .7'ss rs.&
And by this sad Overwhelming loss do see,
OF their departed son, at once his glorious
| doom, % st+%
| A soul immortal blest in Edents fairest blown
Nosm"re iot thee the tear be she'd Religions
balm, m ,a4s ..- MA . X
Its consultations pure your sorrows calm.
Thou sole ,suEsiving parent sad, and daughte
i Let i,s mild influence stay the m"urnfal tear
Bles, Lewis gone VIII. q these vile b@iies, ris,
Transformed celestial, we'll meet thee in III,
| skies:
Thee we'll immortal meet. the glorious thronR
And Join the angel choirs in their unceasin.
sang. scs.s ueses. -f.,ess ..,.,g. +
The poet knew thee well, thou'st turned I,
clay,
Good &asthy name; fair virtue shed hs raw.
And thy blest xii aas to realms of endless day
Litchfeld. CT. Ansil 81. ls4a.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

Eg The Hon. Truman Smith ARR
we'd in this village on Wednesday last.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-03

Where shall ! find him Angels, tell me
where, ~s -.
You know him: he is near you; point him
0ut."- Young.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
Loves Appeal.

Go and forget thee! Bid the torrent flowing,
Turn backward to its wild and unknown
source
Bid the stern tempest through the forest blow
Stay but moment in It's onward course.
Bmd with a Silken chain the feeting hours
That glide in silence through each summer
day;
Call back to freshness last years faded howers
Or, still the dashngo OF the oceaL's spray.
But do not bio me go, nor yet forget thee,
Nor think it wrong that did not obey:
| would not that the hour wherein met thee,
Should from my fond remembrance pass
away.
| would not have il vanish like vision
| Like sweet dream that fades with morning
light
But shrined in holy memory'S dear elysian,
With thoughts that cheer me through the
darkes, night.
Go and forget thee Better that perish
Now while the cup of bitterness hold;
Oh why wilt thou not let my spirit cherish
The gracious love that fingers yet untold! !
Oh why not let me pour the holy treasure-
A gentle buln-into thy shrinking heart3
Twill yield gladness which thou cNnst not
And calm thy sorrows when thy tears shall
! start.
oh then be mine, for in thy sweet confusion,
| I've read the love thou d.dst not dare To owGi
Thou canst not tell me twas fond delusion,
!, And that thy voice was only friendship stone
Thou whspereds once that it was but to Try
II me,
Thou bad'st me Danish love from oui my
II breast
Let no, the thought that thou hast triflcd by m'
Come like shadow DER thy future rest.
/ Oh call me back--by all the sunny hoars
We've passed together seated side 10y side
BY oil the cherished joys that once were ours
| Oh, let me, dearest claim thee for my bride.
! Quench not the flame that in Thy breast is glow
II ing.
| Nor seek TO stins that vi hich burns in mine,
! 30, let our loves, like streams united houing,
Mingle with each ill mine be lost IN thine
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06

| o. Once more we call the attention Of our
readers to the beautiful and valuable MUSIC
BOXES at Tisdale's, which ffc 10 be disposs
ed of IN few days. They ale ,he finest toned
instruments we have ever heard, and will
make a valuable parlor ornament for the la
dies, particularly when they do not feel like
playing on the Piano, and ye, would like to
listen to the strains of delicious music. Ths
owner OF tlieoe instruments will leave town in
few days, and positively intends 10 dispose
Of them before he goes therefore those She
would like to o&n one Of them had better call
at Tisdae's at once, and they vii .hefo learn
the mode adopted for their distribution.