davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

As this is the season of the year when worms are
most formidable among children the prOpetors OF Me-
Lanes verniuge, beg leave call the attention of pa
rents virtues for the expellmg of these annoying,
and often fatal enemies Of children 1t was invented
by physician OF great experience in Virginia. who, at
ter having used it for several years in his practice,
and found its UNIVERSAL induced Al last
to offer the public cheap, but certain and ex-
celent medicine 1t has since become justly popular
throughout the United States The most efficient Yer
mfuge known, and the demand has been steadily
on the It's FIRST Introduction TO the pnhlc
AZ Purchasers will be careful TO ask for DR. M'Lane's
Celebrated yermifuge, ami take none else All Other
vermiluges. in comparison, are worthless DIR Nc
Lanes genuine Vermiuge; also his Celebrated Liver
Pills, can now be mad all respectable Drug Stores in
the United States and Canada.
II Burr & Perry, No. l Cornhill, Boston, Genera
Agents. Fer sale in Worcester by NJ b Green, Spur
& sbley L. T Lazel', E. II. Marsh, and James Green,
and by Druggists generally deod5tN"lt augi9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

Mrs, n. q o o d w In, nm experienced ana success
fu Midwife, holds herself 10 readiness, day and night
to attend 10 the duties VI her profession Residence
No. @ A tstln street O2l-df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

Aegars OF exquisite flavor are always to 10
found Ii quqntiiIes 10 sur at the Drug Store Of
L.. r. LAZEll,
1a-dtf 2Ol Main al.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

IL. B. NICHOLS, Nj. ID, HomGPATHlc PmY
sIuIAN, Residence No ne Main Street. Office hourn
from 8 10 "a. NJ, q to a and 2 to6P.M
Aup A. iah2 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

4,,r,, CALVIN nc. PRATT.
AIIOhNEY 8 COUNSEIL0G AZ am
mays NO. 2Vs Main Street, Worcester, Mass -
dsf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

DRs' VIM. 4 ]. NEWTON DENrrsrs have re.
moved heir Office fion CIRCUITS Buildings 10 the pleas
Citizens' Bank, and directly opposite the American
House. aafa Z,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

1ItVV7HtY UFs9 OUttFt8t1tpT az Lao,
NOTARY FUbfbC.
ComMIss IoYER OF DEEDS for New Yorh New Ter
sey, G., No harrington Corfer, Worcester
apis dawiStf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

p. C. Bacon. CCuB Sc IIor at Ia Wills tim
being no longer occupied with the duties the Mayor
atty, he will devote himself exclusively the business
OF his profession Office No /, Central Exchange.
January g. 1853 iau5 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22


Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music piano
Forte, and Music Room, No A. harrington
Conner, Worcester, Mass.
BEsT OF REFEBENc Es GIVEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22


Designer and Engraver, upon Wood ana Stone
House on Crescent sheet All orders left wah q. w
RICE, al l.. y. Goddard & Co.'S, will meet with promp
attention, Particular attention paid drafting MACH
merry. dsc30 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

spa, filing Soda Water with the ufual VA
riety Of choice IS rups Fifty Tickets foi one dollar
l.. 4. LAZELL Apohscary,
myN Off 90l Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

j, *. Clark, Nj. D., II0MGPATHIo PHYsicIAN
No. Walnut street. Office hours from to9A NJ.
and from to T. n.
Worcester ian LIST, 1851 ianltl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

WIIIbWly Normet BnDd,
J. p. DENfSUN, IT, adler ana Director
Arr prepared 10 furnish Music al occasions Orders
LEFT with E. BENCHLEY, Ranfaliis Bloch. OF VIM. II.
LOWELL, will be promptly ant, nded va
iel3 d3p* WIN LDVElE Clerk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

oNH71's5Szs : : = : : . : . : = = e y =
The tax for this year is as follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

Valuation q Real Estate. s,533, 800
g ofpersoual Estate. ........ s, 44e, 500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

NOIAHf fUBIlC.
VIII attend 20 tha md TO other matters of business at
hs Once over the Central fank nov6-dii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-22

Total Valuation Ia 98l 500
The total valuation for 1852, VASE. l2,576,4t0
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

SO happy as when most forgetting that
| they are mortal.
No accident occurred to break my
| thoughtless security: and the monotony
of remaining several days on a bar,
near the close of our journey, but served
to prolong, uninterrupted, my waking
dream of pleasure. During this brief pc.
! riod of detention, | have vague impress
sion of passengers hurrying to and fro,
/ impatient and restless-of our captain
uneasily and anxiously pacing the guards
of the voice of the mate, driving the
hands below, in harsh language and
angry acccnts-together with CONSCIOUS
ness of frequent sudden jerks of the boat,
in the attempt to get her off. But these
things were scarcely needed by me.
At one landing, or wood pile, a large
boquet was brought into the ladies' cabin
and placed on the table. do recall how
fresh and beautiful it looked, as if newly
! gathered, and the taste with which it was
arranged. | might likewise even men
ton many Of the flowers of which it was
composed: but [ doubt whether it was
aught that imprinted these few particu-
lars on my recollection, saving the cir
! cumstance that some one enquiTed of me
| the botanical name of the flower COM
monty known as the Princess Feather, -
and [ could only give it the vulgar ap-
pellation.
| retain an additional reminiscence
a German gentleman and his family
occupied Staate-room adjoining that
made use of by myself frequently,
was sitting on the guards outside of my
door, the children would be playing about
ME, and their youthful voices, as they
chartered together in the language Of their
father-land, gave, thought, a musical
sound to that tongue that had never no.
ticod in it before. | used, sometimes for
an hour together, to beguile myself with
listening to them.
need not say that the frame have
mentioned leaves little connected with my
journey for me to record. 1t formed,
however, new chapter in my experience.
was about to express a regret that |
might not always have remained of this
calm, satisfied frame of Misunderstanding
pleasure from everything, and feeling the
same indifference to the anxious cares and
vain aspirations.of life. But ere the
words have escaped inc, am reminded
that such mood, were its duration pos
sible, would not long willingly be of hu-
man continuance. In the flush of health,
both mind and body resort to action as
their natural food; and the former, after
all, by an all-wise provision, which has
suited it to circumstances, finds it's chief
happiness in those turmoils in which it is
constantly engaged, as well as in those
discontents by which its desires are per-
petually being eluded and as often re-
newed.-Neu Orleans Delta.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
JOHN mitchell.

1t gives us true pleasure to be able to
announce that the report of John Mitch
els escape from Van Dieman's Land is
confirmed. Private letters have been re-
ceived from him in New York, detailing
the facts of his escape and its success
He has now reached the free soil of this
Republic, under whose institutions his
noble soul will still more expand. At
the last accounts he was at San Francisco
where he was to be greeted with a public
DINNER and then to visit New York. His
aspirations were ever towards the princi-
pies which govern our people. At the
time when the most gifted and daring OF
his compatriots still clung to the hope of
saving their country, without breaking
its connection with England. John Mitch
cl stepped forward and declared that the
time had arrived for an entire and final
severance of the Island from the Imperial
crown. His bold writings in the United
L1anan so alarmed the Government that
special act was passed to get rid of him,
and under its provisions he was convicted
of - treason felony" and transported for
fourteen wears. His friend, John Martin,
at once stepped into his place, continued
to enunciate his opinions-was arrested
tried, and followed him to a penal colony.
They both, it is said, achieved their liber.
ty together.
John Mitchell is one of the noblest
apostles of the creed of human equality
that the present, or any previous age, has
produced. lie is a thorough republican
in all his impulses and sympathies. He
is man of comprehensive intellect and
fine requirements.
The Philadelphia Register, which has
refreshed us with the above facts, adds,
Of Mitchell, that in his profession as an
attorney, he was realizing full COM
petence, when he threw himself at the
head of the movement in ireland, and as.
sumed the duties Of a journalist. John
Mitchell is the son of a Presbyterian min
lister; in age, he is about thirty-eight
years. In appearance, he is slight, fra
gile and delicate-looking; with fine in
tellectual face, and deep set. very calm
blue eyes. The great characteristic OF
his appearance is stoical calmness
though he is full of passion. Yet, even
in repose, he looks hero.
lie is intensely pale-the pallor of deep
and anxious thought is only casually in.
tersected by streak of hectic rose color
as his heart Swells into enthusiasm with
his subject. The blue veins are distinct
ly marked on his expansive snowy TEN.
pies; round which wave-or did wave
when the writer last saw him, free and
full of hope then-dark-b brown flowing
locks, falling back to his shoulders. But
the shears of the jailor have been playing
with their glOries since.
John Mitchell was born 10 he the hon.
ored citizen Of free nation-and he will
win, here in his exile, the esteem thai
would have awaited him at home haC
Providence willed a higher destiny TO hi:
hopes. s.-Richm0ad Enquirer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
G II AT i S:

Just PU9LIsHED--A NEW DISCOVERY MEDICINE
4 FEN words Oh the rational treatment. without
"A M"dicine, OF Spermatorrhsa or Local Weak
ness Nervous Debility, Low Spirits La situde W eak-
mss If the Limbs and the Back. IntispoSitiOn aud
lncapacity for Stvdy and Labor Dullnrss of Appre-
hen.lOn. Loss Of Memery Aversion to Society, Love
of Solitude, Tmdity. SelEDis.ruSt. Dizziness Head
Ache, Involuntary Discharges Pains in the Side AT
fiction of the Eyes, PimpleS the Face, Sexual and
other lnfirmitas in Man.
From iie Fr'Hca Of DR.. y. DeI,aney.
The important fact that these alarming plants
may easily be removed TiiOm medicine is in this
small tract clearly demonstrated. and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment. adopted by
the Author, fully explained. by means of which
ry one is enabled To himself perfect V, and at
the least possible cost avoiding thereby, all the ad
vcrtised nnstrumS of the dav.
Sent 10 any address, grats and post free. in q
sealed envelope. by rem'ting post paid two postage
stamps to DIR. Il Delaney. or Box 1C9. Broadway
Post Office. y. \. nov :im-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
DAILY EVENING STAR.
THE TIME TO DIE.
BY DAVID p. CABLE


! asked the child, whose prattling tongue
With sweet and silvery accents rung;
Who sambolled through the livclong day.
And careless whiled the hours away
''Tell me, sweet child. the time to die
Thus did that careless boy reilly:
ooh It's not time for one so Young.
Whose race in life is just begun
Whose hopes within the bud vet lie
oh 'tls not Time for me 10 die -
asked th" youth, whose painting soul
nctrd all bonds and spurned control
Whose heart was filed with boyhoOd's fire,
and gushing DER with chaste desire
"Tell me the time when YOU would die,
Thus did The ardent youth reply
When have bravely battled life,
And conquered all, and gained the strife
When on Fame's lists I've mounted high
Then, only then, tits time TO die.''
asked the man whom feeting time
bespoke as one in manhoOd's prime
Whose thoughtful leok and knitted brow.
Proclaimed him in life's warfare now
Tel me the time when you would die -
Thus did the hardy one reply:
81 would yet live and have my health,
To grapple with the yellow wealth;
TO guard my wife and family
No, I'm not yet prepared to dic.''
| asked the man whose carf-wOrn look
\ weight OF grief and age bespoke;
Whose SLOW and trembling accents gave
Tones borrowed from the silent grave
"Tell me the time when you would die
Thus did the hoary one reply:
"Though am old, yet life is sweet,
| am not prepared to meet
The monster Death: know not why
But still I'm not prepared to die -
All me- Ills ever thus with man.
Who hugs the life that's but span;
Who, fleeing from Deaths rude alarms,
Is quickly hurried to its arIils.
When asked the time that he would die.
Ills ever thus he will reply:
81 am too young. too fair, too blessed
Too weak, too old, too much oppressed
Too rich, too poor, too low, too high
And am not prepared to die!''
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
Camphene, ETHEREAL, Pine, Lard and
Lamp OILS.
HOWELL q MQRSELL.
10 o. HITTLE>EY

Successors 10 %. w II 1T TTLESEY,
T. street, bcttrCe Gh ard 1fh streets, IOdd's Building,
ID friends and the former customers of Mr. %.
WhIttes"y, for the liberal support extended them
since they commenced business. They now take
the opportunity aeguaint the citizens ot Washing
ton and It> vicinity that they have perfected their
arrangements with -nnr of the largest manufactO-
mes, a. Z" ensure constant supply al III" very host
articles III their lime, which VIII bc Snld Al the low
rst market prices.
II. VI. having thorough practical knowledge
o the trade, feel assured nf being able la give >at~
iTCurl In all who favor thrRI with their patronage.
Painters. Contractors, and Builders Will find II great
~ In their interest to call al store before purcha
sing elsewhere, a. We keep on hand the largest and
best assorted stock IN the CRY OF PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOU GL.1SS, BRUSHES. L.fMPS, 4r.
Just received and now ain;.t, - 900 po.ndS al
Lewis - WrthcTei'e PURE LEAD, which we
offer al further reduced prices. sep eff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

FUGrTIvE SLAVES IN CANpA--Instan-
ceS are frequently meeting our eye OF hard
ships endured by fugitive slaves in Cana
da, with which, according to the state
ments of the negroes themselves, there
was no parallel while they were in a
condition of servitude. For the benefit
of the managers Of the underground
railroad, we publish the following cas-,
Of the kind, the account of which is taken
from the Napanee &C.. W. Standard
g There is a negro residing in this
place, upwards of SO years ola, who rar
away from his master in Maryland las
April, and came through safe by tn,
underground railroad. He SAYS he woult
be glad to return to his old master by tn
over-ground road, or even on foot, if h
could. as he has experienced more suffer
ing and iardships during his stay of fiv
months in Canada, than he has durin
his whole life in slavery"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
BRILLIANT ATTRACTION.
M r. & S w g. IA n II

former PHnSFraniG Grenne and 18Th street,
rET-N Would respectfully inform their friends.
F4EF~ 'uStOm-rs. ard the public generally that
SsAAaA4 hey prepared to supply them with the
nue~t family GROCERIES. old and choice LIQUORS.
and every article large "nd small, in their depart
mrIt AT remarkable low prices. In fact. we shall cS
ahl >h Of those novelties often spoken of hut
% seldom tound--A CHEAP PEOPLES GROCERY
STORE.
Our stock will Ire continuously replcni>hed from
the most celebrated importers and manufactures.
ankful for past favors, we ask an enlargement
of the same.
All goods delivered promptly in any part Of the
city free of charge. :}-eOlY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
MORE NEW MUSIC

DPIMA DONNA WALTZ. 10y Julien.
i lngomsr Polka Saratoga Polka: Emma Polka:
Isabelle Blanche, Jessie Claire P,lkas; Forest GLADE
Polka.
Rainbow Schotii che: Saratoga SchottiSche &c.
S,RlS.-The grave of Lilly Dale: | love the snow:
Mary Astore; Melodies If home: Day of childhood
Come, dearest, the daylight IL gone; Take me home
to die, Sc.
Hs- IIammond-s Castor Oil Pomade an article
highly recommended for hesutifying and aiding the
growth Of the hair. Price - cen a lar also inst
received Mt WIMERS
stdhonery and Music Store, 9th street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
Z. M. BO teller, Practical Gas.Ft,
ter and Plumber

NHt5tWeSt cOrJl,T OF 9N and d Streets
prepared at all times to supply the public gene
/ rally with GAS FITTINGS and FIXTURES ,f
the latest styles and patterns, the most reason
able Terms
Churche1. II0te's. or public private build
iass. fitted up with GAS iIrES ard FIXTURES at
the shortest notice.
Sole Agent for DR.. Kidders Patent Gas Regulator,
which for economy and superior light, should be pos
sessed hy all consumers of gas, sep PIT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11

THE Run TRAFFIC IN New YORK
The New Yor', Tribune calls attention
to the following statistics of the rum traf.
fic in that city:
The whole number of places where
alcohlic liquors are sold in this city is
7,l03. Unlicensed, ,222 reported dis
orderly, l, ,05S; with grocery shops, 3,7S9;
lager beer shops, LOSS; exclusively
wholesale, lS3. OF the taverns for trav-
ellers there are only 336. First Ward
425 drinking shops Second, 100; Third,
800; Fourth, SO; Fifth, 2S5; Sixth,
737; Seventh, $40; Eighth, c25; Ninth,
26S; Tenth, 23S; Eleventh, 594; Twelfth,
ll6; Thirteenth, l97 Fourteenth, $50;
Fifteenth, Us; Sixteenth, 1876; Seven
teenth, $50; Eighteenth, 597 Nine
teenth, 1875; Twentieth, $50. Of the
whole number, 5,S94 sell three cent
drinks; l,2ll are closed on Sundays ::
$50 have gambling ,043 are kept by
Americans or persons calling themselves
such; 3,270 by Germans 2,327 by
Irish; 234 by other foreigners 233 by
women, and % by colored people. Open
on Sunday, 5,S95. Drinking places
where boxing matches are allowed, III
resorts of thieves, l26: resorts Of prosti.
tutes, full 500: billiards, 2l6: dance.
houses of prostitutes, &C., l62 I; dog fight,
allowed in 6 rat-killing allowed in
cock fighting allowed in T."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
POPLAR AND FAMILY MEDICINES

GOLD BY KiDWEI.L 4 LAURENCE. Frnnsyl-
- yania and 18th street. Washington. ami
JOHN l.. kIDWELL. High street, Orgetown. ID.
c. com rising in part:
Dr. Javnes Family MedicineS-Dr. Roses Family
Ncdicine--Wistar Balsam of lid Chcrry-AyerS
Cherry ecoral-Sands aud 1owsand'< Sarsaparil-
la-A. H. and ohm Bulls do-ROse'S and Schwartze'S
do-Milhau Elixer Cali-aya Bark-Wolf s Aromatic
Scheidam Schnapps-kdwells Extract Beech Drops
Watts Nervous Antilote- OSgOOds India Chnlo-
gosue-ROwands Tonic Mixture-Iiamptons Vegets-
Bile Tincture-Grecns Originated BittcrS-Iiooand's S
German dO-Blake's and Cannons dO-Rusht0n's 5
and Simss Cod Liver Oil together with all the most
apprOv ed me iicines of the time.
Agents for the sale of Seymour's Galvanc Abdoni-
nal Supp rter seymour obstetrcal supporters, and
Mr. Belts Abdominal UIcro Supporters.
A fresh supply of Saratoga and Bedford Water.
sep 30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
PrOfrs.or j. Antlrta InrUe IN n

NvOiLO respectfully inform the CIlIZrns o
w Washington thai he viii br prepared Il
rsue hiS i:.s'rHclioaS oI tie Pla-o &. the Is
81 September. Iii orders Jeff Gf III" Musical Df ro
81 Iiiib'i Iifz, 0T al Thampson'> Daguerrean Gal
In, wiI meet WlIh prompt attention. Prices made
An"u "n application A liberal deduction made to
eeh"rls Rus l9;}meO
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
NEW DR. UG ST0 & E.
A. j. SCHWARTZE

~ respectfully informs the public that he ~
M has oparrd his new ID RUG ST0RE.A \
IA and sol:citS share of public patronage. .~Go
Having laid in entire fresh stock Of b K L q :
MEDICINES, and FANCY GOODS. he will, at al
times he enabled to furni, the citizens with genu
inc medicines and all other articles in his line o
business. All ord. RS ard prescriptions will bt
promptly and carefully filed.
Also
VIII keep constantly on hand Surgical Dental
Cupping, and (ialvanIc MACHINES. and all othel
Instruments usEally kept in the largest establish
mentS.
ALSO
The best quality of Havana and ether CIGARS
TOBACCO, selected from the best brands
A. J. SCHW ARTXE,
Chemist 4 Druggist,
Pa. avenue between 81 and ~ streets
oc 24-dtf-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
PIANOS FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

e=-T5rcsEy New and second hand PIANOS, of IN
y '0~n anu OF several other factories urc a
ways to be had at nv Piano Warerocm. on llth 8,
between Pennsylvania avenue and street.
0.d Pianos taken in ext hange
Tuning also attended to-
F. C. REJCHENBACH.
oc l2--eo3mr.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11


T'lIE proprietorS Of this valuable Me1icine have
i never made any efforts TO introduce it tefore
the public yet has found great favor far and
Certificates without sumbrr have been furnished OF
ts virtues without any solicitation. and many
performed when all other medicines have failed 4 |
hGt Is GSket ~ trial. it has stood the test for
rral years, and without fear. that better
preparation for the cure Of A.ue and Fever be
produced. As an evidence publish u certificate
" gentleman we'll known:
Il take great pleasure in recommending the Spe-
cifiC prepared 10y 0ber MeConsry. for the cure OF
Ague and Fever ~ the best article for the accom-
F-hmept OF that Object have ever met with. In
my family it has succeeded beyond my most san
guine expectations, All therefore, / consider it
privilege well as duty - recommend its To
all who may he suffering er the influence of that
distressing affiiction. (Sign,d)
d. EVANS REESE.
Minister Of the Methodist Protestant Church.
Fer sale by the Prorrictors, OBER Co, Balti-
more:
BY DANIEL B. CLARKE, Apothecary. Potomac
Hall. corner Of Maryland avenue and llth street,
Island;
By CLARKE & ROWLING. 7th street between
south ID and streets. lsland
And 10y JAMES II. STONE, corner of eth and l.
streets Northern Liberties. Washington. ID. G.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
sep l6-}m-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-11
WM. kNABE. III. GAEHLs. Ed. Belts.
First Premium Grand and Square
Rianns

@s.sEl KNABE. GAEIILE 4 co, manufaetur-
n 'ers. Nos 4, 3, s. 9, and II, Eutnw street,
Baltimore. X. 4 Il. would respectfully call public
attention to the great variety Of their IRON FRANZ
PIANOS, constantly fniAh n., which for durability
iecacy of touch. brlliancy Of tone they believe are
not surpassed by any now manufactured. In sddi-
ton II the first Premium awarded them by the Ma
ryand Institute in ls4S and 1919 they have received
the highest encOmiums of the most eminent artists
who used these instruments for their Concerts. Al
Of our first class Professors and Amcteurs in the
city, who have highly recommended them.
Rfy- PIANOS HIRED. oc 14-1v-