davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16

equally OYER the bottom, generally bent and buried
driver into the timber OF the ship We were shown
6 cannon shot to which adhered q mass OF shells
and IRON rust, having couple OF dollars imbeddp1
In it.
Many interesting relics and curostiss were
brought home, some of which we examined. A
large puly or block OF mahogany. three feet long,
having hgnum vitD sheaves, had withstood tho
worms well, but supported pretty numerous oolspy
Of shell fish, piece Of tarred rigging looked very
fresh. There were couple Of muskets with thsir
antique Spanish locks eaten up with rust leather
dirk-shesth the blade mere thread Of rust Within
aiso cannon shot, musket balls chain shot, oopper
bolts, snd all the movable apparatus OF q ship az
war. And there were alssl some sad relics Of hu-
manity--the bones Of men who persisted In tia
ailp. A cannon now on board the schooner has
the bones OF q mans forearm imbedded In the rust
They were commencing 70 work upon the shin h
self intending to make thorough search, when tie
existing war compelled them TO abandon the enter
prise, aud return home. Information lad besn
given that seizure OF their gains was intended =
furnish funds TO one OF the contendng parties.
OF the amount obtained by the expedition, ws
cannot speak by authority. We guess 1t Is very
considerable. Well credited report SAYS the boxes
that came ashore weighty, and not TO b moved
without effort We had occular evidence Of The ox-
istence Of about twenty-five OF the dolara In bag,
kindly shown us by Messrs. Bradstreet as their
store. Two Of the coin repose In our vest pocket
aid are to be by our friends, who may dasiss
the sight thereof. They arc black ened by tho e
ton OF the salt water and reduced In weight about
twenty per cent OF the gold, only single douA-
loon was found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16

SPORTING Observation-Disclosures HALLUcI-
SATIoN.-A young man Of about twenty-four years
of age was last evening brought to the Second dis
trict station house and confined therein for his sin
gular conduct in the streets. Upon being interro-
gated BY the officer in attendance to ascertain
whether he was sane or crazy he told the Official in
answer to question put to him concerning the cause
Of his SINGULAR conduct, that he either trot.
ting horse or iackass, and It puzzled him greatly
ouadruped he belonged to. "Butr said he, "if peo-
pie would not time me- when l 60 through tho
streets. and say he's trotter, shouldn't lot out
shouldn't show them my time Why, do you know
that am entered for the next trot at Saratoga
Strings going to sulkey, best three In five, and
ont IN no condition to tr0t either" Tho poor fellow
was allowed to cool down, and after sleeping few
hours. was thas morning. taken 10 Utica albany
1runscrilf, AWg.9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16

Tie Kcnnebcc Journal gives the qolowing ac-
count Of the success OF an expedition lately lifted out
from Gardiner, Maine, for the recovery OF treasures
from an ancient wreck on the coast Of Venezuela
The money for which this search was instituted
was lost In the Spanish ship San Pedro Of 81 guns
on the coast OF Venezuela, in the year 1914. IL
during the revolutionary trouble there, when the
provinces were in revolt against the Spanish govern
ment. At the time Of her loss the ship lay about
fifteen mics from the island of Marguerite and about
five from the smaller island Of Coche and had on
board specie to the amount of several millions Spa
nish dollars and douboons. The vessel was destroyed
by fire, originating in the spirit room, and supposed
to have been get by an cmssary OF the insurgents,
who had introduced himself on board. The specie
was stored near the magazine, and In the explosion
which cnsued was scattered out of the stern OF the
ship like shot from gun Many Of the crew pc
rished in the flames.
Attempts have been made from time to time to
recover the SPECIE but without much success. Last
fall some enterpsine citizens Of Gardner fitted out
the schooner Lamartne, for the purpose Of prosecut
ing the search with vgor She was provided with
everything deemed necessary TO ensure success-diy
ing bills, submarine armor, dir pumps, and steam
engine on deck to work the pumps. The crew
and officers numbered sixteen.
Having obtained permit from the existing 60
vernmcnt 10 engage In the search, conditioned that
per centage Of money recovered should 80 into the
government treasury, they proceeded to the spot and
commenced operations. The wreck was fortunately
found with but little difficulty lying In sixty feet Of
water, and In spot quite favorable for operations;
but the explosion of the ships magazine had scat
tered the coin that considerable quantity Of thom
remained together. Besides, they were buried TO
the depth Of six inches in the sand, which had 70
be scooped up and passed through coarse sieve
making the operation good deal like California
mining, with Che additional disadvantage Of working
in the confined space of diving bell in ten athoms
Of water. Two persons made the descent at time,
and being supplied constantly with fresh air, could
remain down several hours without inconvenience.
When the space embraced in the circumference OF
the bell had been worked ont, IL was moved to
another place, and in this they examined the
bottom oil around the wreck In oil probably an acre
Of ground, The money was found RtraXp pretty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16
Common Rleas-special Term.
Refnra Hon Iud3A naly

AUa. l5-Diuorce Cdse.-Julia O'Dell vs.. Chas.
Hewlett.-The plaintiff in this case sued for o d.
vorce from her husband, on the ground that he had
committed adultery in Thirty seventh street. The
matter was sent before j. d. Hoyt, Esq., referee,
ton. The Judge held that the proof in this
case Is altogether too loose. 1t may warrant the in
ference, that the defendant and Mary Carter had
been guilty but all the circumstances Of the visit of
the plaintiff and her mother to the rooms
of Mary Carter should have been detailed with
partsuliarity. The case should not have been left
to rest on so loose . statement Mary Carter
should have been examined to remove all suspicious
Of COLLISION to leave no doubt in the mind Of
the court of the guilt Of the parties The questions
put to the witnesses should have been written down.
formerly the practice, that the court may have
transcript Of the circumstan res. The case must be
refert back for more particular proof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-16

Az ACT TO AMEND THE GENERAL LAW RELATIVE To
TnR INCORPORATION or INSURANCE. COMP AuBs.
Passed JUNE 20, 1868.
The People Of the State Of New York, represented
In Senate and Assembly, do enact a. follows -
State incorporated previously 10 the passage Of IL
general insurance law, on the tonth day OF Aprls
eighteen hundred and fortynine, shall b suheos -
taxation in the sanlc manner II II were incorp0
hundred thousand dollars, as required ~ the azIA
ssctiQn Of the said general law,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26

DrsoRpERLY OosDucT AT CHUHcH-Ihere was con-
Ieabe disorder ann'is the bo' in front of the 3rd
-, OF NJ. f. Church, Sunday night--so much that
,be Minister compeled to pause during the deive
~ of his sermon until it could be prevented The
,o in this bad conduct continued it after the congega
rim was dismissed along the street and Immediately il
rear of the Pastor he was on his way home Some of
,bsm were arragned before the Mayor yesterday and
oDe bound over in the penalty of 800 for his good be-
hauinr In the future.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26

p.r., ARRAY Saturday evening the Police Officer.
: hi. ciry. were informed by messenger from Bu-
,bsnan, that difficulty occurred in that place about
oghfalI Friday evening, between Richard G Lester
MS ~ O;,enel ,in in which Obenchain was kill
3D. lie stabbed in several PAGES, and died from
,bc effects Of the woundswe understand, Saturday
>. Lester is hou'epainter, formerly of the city Of
Norfolk, and worked in this city year or two si"c,'
He nude his escape immediately after the fray, and has
,sen taken at the latest account.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
THE LATEST NEWS
Inc F,sheries-A Change in Aaa;5,

- CH"HSe IN HHaiTS.
BOSTON July 20-TheS Schooner 7. ucKe.
zle' from the Bay of ST. Lawrence tho Srs, :,
The maekare fleet arrived at Glocester re,o,,.
that the hsh have not been very plentiful ,bis
season. The Captain saw number of armed
vessels belonging 10 The British fleet. An oc-
hcer from one of The Colonial vessels boardo !
hlm' and In very genllemanly manner stated
That vessels having more than two Gums ar
,nnskets on board were likely 10 be seized :
lie also SAID 1t was understood tina, Amer;ca.u
hshlng vessels were not allowed 10 enter the
Bay OF O. aleur. and stated that when a vessel
Is seized for fishing within the limits If the
crew dispute the distance, it is To be measured
The Captain also states that the most of the
people at st. Johns Island, Cape Breton. and
Gutof Canso, who formerly petioned for Official
vessels TO drive off The American fishermen
are signing petitions TO have the restrictions re-.
moved as formerly the presence of American
fishermen brong t considerable business In
these points, whilst now they will soon be in a
starving condition, and obliged to call upon
the Government for pecuniary aid.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
OBITUARY.

DIED. on the evening of the 10Th inst, the resi-
aence Of her "a her, in the county OF Bedford, Miss
NARY BURROUGHS, aged 81 years. She had been sick
but short time, before she called go the way of
nil the earth She bore her brief illness with patient
resignation and though professor of religion, died
trusting that nercfu God would pardon her sins and
own her as his. She has left numerous relations and
friends 10 mourn her loss, but they should rather trust
that their loss is hereternal gain. ).
Died. in this city the 14th inst. Mrs FRANCES A.
WARWICK rect of the late Maj VIM, Warwick, of
Amherst. aged 60 years. and months. The heceascd
was a native of the county of lenrico. For upwards
of 90 years prior her DEATH she had been member
ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church of this place and
dd she had lived with fun confidence in the truths
of the gospel and the efficacy of the faith which she had
placed in the promises of our Redecmer.
tS1The Richmond papers please copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
Is53 Southern Enferprize. 1;
"a y u e
PARISEN & KINGS

VIZ GLNIA, y. CAROLINA d TENNESSEE
FreigM, Package aud Paroek EXPRESS,
Two and from New York, Norfolk, Petersburg and
L. Richmond. per first class Steamships JAMES
TOWN & ROANOKE, and by the Sesboard and Roa-
noke. Weldon Wilmington. CASTOR Raleigh, Peters
bug Weldon, Petersburg . Richmond. Richmond and
Fredericks bufg. Somh-Sde. md Va Tenn. Railroads,
and connecting with Stage and Wagon Lines from the
different points The Railroads TO almost every point
throughout the above Siatss-throu IN charge Of spe
rial Messengers. Mere avaling themselves of this
line for the transportation of their Merchandise may
pose full confidence in its great expedition and econo-
my of rates
Merchants In the interior Of The above States order
ing Goods Il ON Baltimore aud Philadelphia. to the
of Patisea & Kings Eapress at Norfolk Petersburg
Richmond, may depend uI'cn hasing all changes paid
md their Goods forwarded without the least delay and
free OF all dfayf GO and Commissions.
JAMES H. KING. Northern Office,
No. Bafciag STREE. NJ Y.
W b. PARISEN Southern Office,
Corner Boiiingbrooh and end Sta.
Pctersbnrg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
Massachusetts judiciary.

Boston, July 2I.-Tho Constitutional Con
vention to-day adopted an amendment limit
ing the term OF Justices of State Courts to ten
years. The various propositions to elect by
the people, to require confirmation by the State
Senate and TO make the term of office seven
wears, were defeated.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
Death off III. s.ee--LOss by Fire

CINCINNATI, July 2l.-Rlchard Henry Lee,
lately the Confidential Secretary of the Gov
eminent under Secretary Corwin, but more
recently associate publisher Of the Cincinnati
Commercial, died in this city, this afternoon,
of bilious fever.
The loss by the fire in this city this morning
is estimated at $4,000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26

FIGHr WITH FUGiTIvE SLAvEs.-A desper-
ate fight occurred few days ago. between a
gang Of fugitiye slaves from Kentucky headed
bv white man named Summer, and their Pur-
sHers. at Rainboro, Ohio. Summer was shot
and badly. wounded, as were also two OF the
slaves All of them, however. effected their
escape.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26

e,,rvItIE Branch RoAD.-We are re-
o,e.teJ by Col. Garnett TO state that the three
-,,os to Saltville, from the main line, will be
.-.u,;ned the first OF next month, and the line
-, .l;oible will then be fixed for the Road
Ab;agdon Vugin'an.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
PRUSSIA.
Death WarrantISeceiVcd

PITTsBURG, July 2I.-The warrant from
Governor Biger for the execution of Jewel,
in prison under sentence of death, for the muir
der Of Mitchell, on the 4,h of July, 1852, was
received to day by the sheriff of the county,
very unexpectedly 10 the prisoner. The day
fixed for the execution ID the 2lSt of September
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
f--Tu, rHsygrmazaTROM PETER y ID URG
III .is.r--sstg Ia LlLac AaLlhaLr

hHM1nn--uA-dnd RfchmOnd 10 Inc 1hRs sulphur
Springs. Through IN 5ro days.
VNHE Virgnm 81 Tenn. Railroad Company now pre-
Il the quickest, snte-t and chonpesi route with
increased facilities before offered by any limo to
the travelling public visiting the Virginia Springs.
Passengers leaving Richmond daily Go'cIock,P. NJ.
(Sundays excopted) by Messss- BOYD, Edmond IL Cos
limo Of packets with experienced commnnders-or tho
next morning at O'clock A by The Dahvillo Hall
ond meeting passengers leaving Petersburg n7 o'clock
A. NJ. the morning nj tho junction OF the South
side Itproad viii proceed to Rice's Stnion,whcre they
will find line of new 1nd superior Troy Coaebes, hno
horses ind experienced drivers in readiness convey
them with the possible dispatch, will rencll Lynch
burg chry III the evening in time to have good ugtS
aud take the Cars Of the Virginia & Tennessee Raj
ltond nj o'clock, A NJ. next morning to Bonsacks,
distance oil AZ miles IN Two bDur,, in connection with
Parish II Cos old established line If Slnges, well
known to the travelling public for their safety and dis
pntch well supplied withDew Coaches excellent horses,
accommodating agents and drivers cndy them
To the Mountain House supper, and after comfortn
bic nights rest tho White Sulphur Springs before 10
O'Clock the morning, the seeond day alter leaving
| Lynchbufg
Returning passengers will cnvo II V alto Sulphur
Springs ut o'clock =. NJ daily, (sundays excep'ed)
| Red Sweet and Sweet Springs at q o'clock r. NJ and
arrive ut tho Mountain House. To supper, leaving tho
morning day light bronkiasing SCOTS arrive
nj Bohsacks at a O'Clock T. M-and Lynchburg at 81
+. M, cnve Lynchburg same evening by Packet at
O'Clock T. NJ. FOR Richmond urriying the second
ing NJ o'clock A. M.-orby stages l2d A. Nor
from To O'clock In the morning. and Southsde Rail
road to Petersburg and Dansle Railroad TO Richmond,
arriving evening at o'clock Z. NJ.
Rates u fare f,om Richmond and Petersburg.
by Boyd x Edmond's Packet from Richmond
and Virginia Il Tennessee Railroad to White
Sui phm Springs, % 90
To Sweet Springs, s. 90
BY Dnnyc Railroad from Richmond md South
side Railroad from Petersburg, and stages to
Va Il Tenn. Rail Road to White Sulphur
Springs, go. SO
to Sweet Springs 8. SO
THOMAS SHARP.
supt transportation,
jy 7.ts Va.S, Tenn. r..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Photographed for the Lyncdbarg Yirginian.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of GOIs.

Sha9td cify and he toion ~ Ro1gh and Hehdg
Destroyed By Fire
New YORK July rs.
The Steamer Northern Light, with CalIfor-
MIA intelligence to the Isl inst. arrived to day.
with 100000 in gold. Patrick O'Douaho,
the Irish exile. is passenger.
The Steamer Oregon left San Francisco on
the LIST with S760,O00 in gold.
Shasta city has been completely destroyed
by fre.-Loss. half million.
The town called Rough and Ready was al.
so destroyed by FIRE.
Mining intelligence favorable.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
Railroad Bill Passed. Name Liquor Tan
DEFEATED.

ALBANY, July 2l.-The Legislature of New
York has passed through the House the bill to
provide against railroad accidents.
The Maine Liquor Law bill has been defeat
ed in the House by majority of54 yeas to SO
nays.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26

,;.elv few--and we reiterate the opinion
,Pba,.under the most favorable growing weather
we do not anticipate that more Than halt the
usual quantity of this article can be brought to
he house.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
Important from Merico- JVuddrawal of Mer.

Lmportant. from Merico- JVuAdrawal of Mer.
acdn Troops tr0m Mcu2a Valley.
New ORLEANS, July 81 The Picayune hns
later and important news from New Mexico.
The dates from Santa Fe are from June lIth
up to later period.
A general order has been issued by the
Mexican Minister of War for the withdrawal
of Gen. Trias and his forces from the further
occupation Of Mesilla Valley; which order was
promptly obeyed by Gen. Tras, leaving the
valley in the same condition as it was at tho
commencement of the difficulties
A very large meeting has been held al Santa
Fe by the citizens, for the purpose of petition
ing congress at the next session to adopt ener.
getic and speedy measures for the removal of
the California Indians in New Mexico.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
Adjourned

ALBANY, July 2l.-TheLegislature of Ne"
York adjourned sine die this evening. Both o
of the Park bills were passed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
Another Musical Celebrity.

NEw YoRK. July 22-Mr. August Gockel
Young German pianist, made his debut at
Castle Garden last night, and was enthusiast
cally received.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
Iater from Texas.

New ORLEANS, July 2l.-Ad"ices from
Texas reported that Governor Pain, of Yer
mont was lying at the point OF death He still
remained at a town called huron.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
AOnOislt.slenf.

WASHINGTON, July o. John NJ Daniel,
ESQ, editor OF the Richmond Examiner, has
been appointed Charge d. Affairs TO the
Court of Sardinia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
MARRIED.,

Al Willow Grove, in the county of Amherst, Tuesday
ov,nng 10Th inst by the Rev. DIR. Edwards, GEORGE
W. DOMAIN. of Richmond, and LOUISIANA. daughter
of Ioseph Pettyiohn, Esq
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
A TCOsT FOR CAslsONLY.-Tl

ATCOST FOR CASH ONLY.--Tbe sub
n scribers intending retire from the Dry Goods
business in this city will from this dry offer their lnrgo
md elegant stock Of Staple and Fancy Goods at cost
for cash only
The Stock iq Of the best offered in this Market,
utmost entirely new, Nil Of which purchased when
goods least 90 per cent cheaper thnn the same
could be bought ut now. We have splendid assert
nen Of fine Black and Colourcd French Cloths, Cast
Ineres yesng mud elegant dress Silks, Prints, Cling
INNS Bcrages Irish Iinnens, &c, All persons in wnni
of rea good goods low prices will now have chonce
No goods will be sold at cost and charged Orr terms
cash. Il. III. LEWIS a. W
Lynchbure July 49, 1853.
j. S-Any person wishing to enter into the goods bn-
slncss buy bargain in the Stock, and get good
stand Is. II. l.. IL co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
IGAnRGT y. WATSON

DALI! BALL! Through the persuasion Of
ID many friends have consented TO furnish anoth-
Grand BoH nj the B4Bai0 Springs, in Amherst, on
Thursday. the 28t of July, Mt the low price of 81 and
pledge ourselves that pains expense will b' spar
ed to mike it superior the furnished the
4th of July last which largely attended and, are
happy to say, gave entire satisfaction
~ i4.,27iy RAINE e. KYLE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
FOR NEW YORK;!
u 5. Mail Line per The SPLENDID STEAMSHIPS
jamestown and Roanoke!

I'HE new and elegant side wheel steam. = ,ysT-A
Il ship JAMESTOWN, (Cppt Parrish, )sssss
will leave Petersburg via. City Point every Tuesday
Evening, and the ROANOKE, Capt Cavcndy,) every
Friday Evening for New York
Passage and fare from Petersburg, including
State Rooms, $40 %
Steelage passage 90
For speed, comfort and safety these Steamships ure
exceed by the coast and travellers will find il
the most pleasant the north they will there
by nvod the dust and frequent changes of the Railroads
~ Tickets issued at my office on Sycamore Street.
SAM'L. G. BAPTIST. Agt. Peteysj,rg
~ A passenger train leaves the Appomattox depot
every Tuesday and Friday half past o'clock. M.
To with the Steamships City Point Passou-
gers by the Southsdc Ruroad will reach Petersburg in
time to take the cars for The steamers. s. q. b.
July 14-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26

NOR MILLERS.-I have for sale a full set OF
L pit gearing, suitable for IL to 10 foot wheel :
Iron Mortice wheel Iinions and d1herem na'"'"ei'
.beals which will answer for wooden shaftng.
IL os'd.c,. H. S. LANGHORNE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26

80 2ACAh EtOCha ri ~
-&sS VA rs, BUGG Us, WAGONS Nz-~az-
8c.The Subscriber respectfully informs hsfrends and
the public generally that his stock of Carriages Rocka
WAYS and Buggys is now large and he is adding toi DAT
ly-a of his own manufacturing and warranted equal
TO any in the state either for neatness durability.
H. hasaso good stock Of Carryas for one and two
horses.
His stoch Of iron ALE wagons is very large, several
very superior wagons and four horse wagons, and
a large lot oftwo horse and one horse wagons
Also large lot of Rail Road carts made, and making
up all sizes of wagons, carts &c.
+ eb 9.-d&c6mif JNO II. BALLET.
| 81 lare below the Franklin Hotel
Danvie Register publish one month zip and send
acc cunt to this of~e.
Republican cop months. (iD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-26
1.-TWO OTHERNEW NOTES
UPON WORCESTER'S PIANOS

E4SzzFT UPON WORCESTEk'S AMOS. -
j y u Southern Ageucy 81 Main 81, Rich"ond
From The NJ y. Eocnhag Mirror, Apra 18th, 1888.
WoRcEsTER's PIANO FoRTEs.-lt always affords Us
pleasure TO say good word Of old friend, Horato
Worcester. Having often "taken the responsibility" 81
recommending hs Pianos, il is gratifying to be able To
add that have heard the first word Of complaint
of the price, tone or durability of Mr. Worcester -
As all the world with its wife and daughters, is com
ing up from the South attend the Great Exhibition
we beg To remind them in the OF Worcester II
Fortes. They truly elegant Instruments OF rose
wood and mahogany, without any Of the Black Der }
stain about them
From the ~ y iSuaday Courio, dprA I'm, 1853
PnEos.-As the mint stamp of our gold renders II
current does the of Worcester inscribed upon
Piano inspire confidence everywhere. Ills skill as
manufacturer Of these popular instruments has given
lin first class reputation mud any Piano procured NJ
his establishment fail give the utmost satsiac
ion to the buyer