davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
TIE AIR.sHP ERICSSON.

We deem t proper to state, as matter 81
great Importance and universal interest, that
the projectors Of the grand enterprise Of substi-
tuting hot air for steam in the propelling OF
vessels, confidently beiiere that their late expe-
rimeutsl trip establishes their success beyond
doubt. Theperformance Of the Ericsson on
Tuesday, is considered by them entirely con-
elusive The vessel went down the harbor
wih the wind and tide at the rate Of fourteen
miles an hour The engineer allowed the fires
TO 90 entirely out while the vessel lay at anchor
below On the following day they were re-
kindledand the ship was propelled back against
both wind and tide at the rate Of screen and
a,haJf miles an hour, with but partial applica-
ton of power. There were some imperfec-
tons ia the working Of the machinery, arising
merely from defective adjustment, or imperfect
packing but nothing that was reckonedas cast
ing any doubt whatever upon the entire and
perfect success of the great experiment, with
the ship and engine as they now stand.
One hardly knows ia what terms to express
the expectations that may be entertained of
the results that win follow the triumph which
is thus believed to have been achieved. II
prefgures revolution Of the most interesting
and extraordinary character.
At an early day, probably on Tuesday ofnext
week another experimental trip viii be made,
on which occasion the members Of the Press
Of this City viii be invited 70 witness the sec
ORd performance Of the new ship and engine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
WHO LIES

In Mr. Clsyton's communication TO Sir
Hen1, Bulwer respecting the understanding OF
the Senate in regard to the stipulations oil the
treaty made by those two gentlemen, and when
has been fruitful of so much comment and dis
cussion, and is now about TO undergo more
formal examination aud criticism than ever, he
makes the following statement Says Mr.
Clayton:
The Chairman Of the Committee of Foreign Relations
OF the Senate Hon. VIM. r. Ming informs me thar the
Senate perfectly understood that the Tressy ana not Ia
elude RTtsh Honduras II was understood to apply to-
and does include, ell the Central American States OF
Guatemala Honduras. san salvador, Nicaragua ana
Costa RIGS with their Just limits and proper dependen
cie..
Per contra, Mr. Cass arose in his place in
the Senate on Thursday, and, in commenting
upon this letter of Mr. Clayton TO Sir Henry,
makes the following statement, which is just
about the --LATEST contradiction Of Mr. Clay
toms declaration that could possibly be uttered.
Says Mr. Cas-:
Mr. CLAYTON states IN his letter that after the Treaty
had been returned from England with TINS quaslrs,-
cation he called upon Mr.. kng then Chairman OF the
Committee on Foreign Relations In the Senate, and IN
formed him of IL, and that Mr. Hing told him that the
Senate perfectly understood that the Treaty did not IN
cude British Honduras There was mistake upon
this point nc (Mr. CASE lad called on NJ Nag "Is
noyais9 tnko said that h. made no such asenspf 10
Mr. Clrst0s on hs coafraJV chen NJ. Clayton sa0red
am ne condition ne RATIFICATION BY Great Brna'n ana
asEed k:rs If should Be sent 20 ne Sensts, ne sr hgl
told CLAYTON that II ia r0e sent 70 me Seaofs qua haf
Qualification 10 H. woad ref receire single rote. Cob
King further stated 10 him dr Csss thst he told Mr.
CLAYTON he hsd better dismiss the qualification alto
eehor for twould defeat the whole Treaty and af ne
Mr King supposed til this morning that such had been
done
Who is to be believed Mr. Clayton or
Dir. King
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION.

The State Rally of the friends OF Temper
snce in New-York will commence at Albany on
Tuesday the 18th inst and beprotracted I'LL the
evening Of the eist Among the speakers who
have distinctly promised to be present are Hon
NEAL Dow, of Maine Rev. T. L. CuHLxs, Of
Trenton. N. j.; Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER !;
Rev. f.. H. CHApN, Of New-York; Z. L.
BARSVm, Esq. and JoHy II. W. HAwxrys,
one of the original Wsshingtonsns. JoHS b.
GorsH. moreover. is expected. The friendsia
Albany expect great gathering. Let them
not be disappointed.
BY the way: several Of the Temperance
Women Of Western New York have taken the
field as Lecturers. Misses SUSAN b. ASrao-
Nj and II. H. ALBRo spoke recently on tour
against Rum and its satellites in Oneida;
while two other ladies from the Westare speak
ING down the Erie Railroad. II the Women
take the field in earnest. the Rumsellers' case
viii be critical. Couldn't they get Judge Cur
tbs to grant an injunction against such pro-
ceedinss' Who can find any warrant for such
occurring in the Constitution :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
RELIGION AND COMMON SCHOOLS.

The sentiment of hostility 10 our State sys-
TEN Of Common School Educa,ioa-not 10 any
details, bur TO any system which shah really ere
ate Common SehOOls-ls so seduloasly resO-
lutely and artfally famed that We greatly appre-
bend it's ultimate triumph in the concerted or
commanded withdrawal Of large portion Of
tie children from our Schools We fear FIVE
years viii not elspse without witnessing the
Withdrawal of the childrea OF Roman Catholics
almost entirely from those Schools. And in
view of this public peril, We call attention to
the Lecture of Mr.. j. A MeMsster. as
summary reported IN our columns.
Mr. Mem. evidently dislikes the American
Chat is, the Republican, idea Of the State
namely, al organization for mutual protection
and assistance, embracing all the people in
hatiting defined territory and governed BY
written compact known as Constitution.
This is, IN his view, q goddess, infdel, incon-
gruOus continuance, and al it's logical Issues are
to be regarded with distrust if not with positive
disfsyor. OF course, its idea is 10 leave every
citizen free 20 form and propagate such views
with regard 10 God, the Universe, Nature, In
mortality as, on investigation and reflection,
shall appear to him just and reasonable; While
as 70 Education, the State endesvors 10 secure
to each child such instruction in Letters ana
the rudiulents ofScienee and the Arts, as shall
qualify him for life OF self-sustaining useful
meas, leaving the science Of Theology to be
taught him by such pastor or other instructor
IS his parents in infancy and his Own judgment
in maturer life shall prefer. Such, as We under.
stand them, are the Republican therefore
Ausricsn) IDEAS Of the State in it's ishtful
bearings % Religion and Education.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
JUDGE CURrIs's DECISION.

The People Of Rhode Island, through Legis-
lsture expressly chosen for the purpose, aud
acting with signal unanimity, decreed that no
mere Alcoholic Liquors should be sold for bey-
ersge in that State
Mr.. William H. Greene, a citizen OF New
York, resolved that he icosll sell Liquors there
for gain, in defiance OF the State, her laws snd
authorities.
So he sent his Liquors there, and the State
seized them. The two we're thus placed d.
rectly in conflict. Which Of them ought TO
give wayl Which Of them ought 10 triumph
All the Courts Of the State affirmed the
ecnstitutionality of the statute and the legality
OF the action under il, as agsins, Mr. Greene's
eon'rabsnd liquor. Judge Curtis ofthe U. s.
District Court has, however, reversed these
oecisions, beaten the State and given triumph
" me ~hnai violstor Of her Lws-ss We IN
ders'snd he threatened to do last summer,
Snne assoeiatlng and drinking with she Law.
dehers al Newport.
HJudge Curtis's decision ia eorre,, x.va,
ture to say that never before did JUDGES
hst give such hearty and universal satisfaction
70 al who live IN the Laws dsspite-,o liber.
tines, gamblers, tippers, rowdies and broth,l.
keepers. He may defy those he has ssgrisved
and stricken; but how can be bear the lsaas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
BADGER.

This iron-heeled Old Fogy is nominated for
the Supreme Bench to I'LL the vacancy therein
existing, and we rather hope his nomination
Will be confirmed. He is LAWYER of surpass-
ing abilities, and in the main, we believe, an up
right man. Judge Mclean, being once asked
whom he considered the ablest lawyer prac-
ticing before the Supreme Court, answered
George L. Badger" Yet is Mr.. Badger by no
means great man. But 1t is by no means
necessary to 10 be great man in order to be
great iarysr Mr.. Badgers qualifications for
the place to which be is nominated, are tough,
hard, why mental organization, great cle,rness
and distinctness of perception, method, exact
ness, and strong grasp of mind, with good
knowledge of the law. He is emnently clear
aud logical in statement and argument, and,
admitting his premises, you are very likely to
find yourself forced to go with him to hs con.
illusions.
He is trained polemic and plunges into
controversy with as good a will as Newfound.
land dog springs into the water. He Is an
amateur theolcgan, a sort Of lay preacher of
Episcepaey, and on one occasion fairly walloped
the clerical robes off the Bishop of his Diocese.
Indeed, nothing suits his tastes better than to
WELD the club Of augmentation for the mere
satisfaction and delight Of knocking the brains
ont Of an antagonist.
As statesman be is Of no account, and as
& politician detestable. lie lacks breadth and
comprehensiveness OF view, and a catholic,
roundabout sense essential to man of affairs.
His mind ran In the rut Of the law 60 long
before he came into public life that he always
get, out Of gearing whenever he is wanted for
pull out of the beaten track. His nature
ia gnarled and stubbed, and refuses 20 bend 70
new forms. II lacks fe1ibility and Elasticity
10 q degree that units him for genial associa-
ton either in public or private life In all
state sman-ihe qualities lie is the sntipsdes of
,lr. ManguIn, his colleague, who is generally
as right and as wise as Mr. Badger 3 wrong
and perverse. IL il indeed wonder how he
ever found his way into political life az all He
ought never 20 have been translated into the
sphere Of politics. He has not single agree
able or winning qualification as a public man.
Wrong-hesded, grabbed, intolerant, dogmati-
cal, inyeterate in bis prejudiees, dietatorial
and unuannerly II his department, we have Of.
ten wondered how he ever got into bis present
position. Some degree Of accommodation Of
mind or manner to popular IDEAS or tastes, is
usually necessary to enable man 70 reach DO.
iticd position in this country. But Badger
has neither. He is reserved, aristocratic and
exclusive, exhibiting an offensive prominence
Of the idea of caste, which is often ludcrously
visible in the decsyed, shabby gentility of old
Virginia gentlemen. He was born for slave.
driver, aud could aever be more syressbly &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

ry- Mr. Clayton puts an efectual extin-
guisher on the SANDERS of Messrs Cas-, Downs
& Co. who charged him, in the Senate the
other day, with dOuble-dealing in regard to the
construction to be put upon the Central Amer
lean Treaty, which Mr.. c., as Secretary Of
State, under Gen. TAYLOR negotiated with Mr..
Bulwer, the British Minister. The letter Of
Mr. King, who was at the time Chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Relations cOnclus-
lively shows that the Senate perfectly well IN
dersteod that British Honduras was not in
cluded In that treaty, Gen. Cas- and Mr..
Downs to the contrary, Notwithstanding. See
DIR. Clayton's letter, under Geographic head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
TAs Satanic Prss and . New Ls,suase.
Tia coSyvsrv da H.~vs m, Al;sA.~ -

To Satanic Pr~ss and New lanauase.
The Coxrssv do Hssvs publisAss ssne rs,Asr
sharp comments upoa Ma dialect snp,syeA "a ~
Europcan Ednoa Of he sstan,c Prc~ ssr he hcoses
a ~ FrencA resderA Il seeus ,ass lii psser puA
ehcs occasionally scveral columns Of pecuhar Nj,
which h seeks 10 palm OF the language tAss posss
ration bot how IL Il received BY them may Be tsd,sa
BY the following translation from the srscls d d.
Ccny-itv.
"TA< Nsx> TerS HersS s one Of the most widely ,ir
ealsscd newspapers in the United ss,es In order |.
increase the number Of Its readers in Europe 4, issss
Preach edition. Ia which f devo.es several eoluans
Of the number printed on the day Of the departure Il
tho european steamers
This edition b a complete revelation. - viii b.
seen Il coucess under It's apparent simplicity % ~
tempt Of universal language for the sioSe-the cher
ished procc. ofthe Encyclopedias of the iass ceny
"The French Of Tzs Nes- York HERALD . no logger
FrrneLsnd still Il Is not Epsish Spsaish-is does
not resemble any known tongue or pstcia csrdisi
Merchant CsrdiRa rSssscosS he called By he
predecessor of Pho Mono would not UNDERGRAD word
Of i,he would have lest his Greek snd Latin In u he
would have los, the two hundred languages sad ioss
which he could translate.
"Mr Bennett the proprietor OF TIE Ness Ysrt Hrsi<
has undoubtedly to France in order to psblsA
dctiorsry and grammar for the O, those who vie
10 study this new language. IL 10 time and the srss
mar especially viii be Of great service With each ar
rival the new language becomes more Obscure or pc~
hsps more profound IL Is time that teacher should
corae to unvsll the mysteries"
The Cesrisr goes to illustrate It's structures By
specimens from the saisnes columns. We can teseSy
ths. no such language heard Of before IL hes
birthstone odor and an internal obscurity. Wewn
not venture to suggest where 80 strange tongue cHn
be spoken but do not wonder that frenchman should
resist the insulting imputa,ioa which would make u
mass for Preach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
SLAVERY In NEW.YORK.

Mr. Daniel II. Taylor Of our City has been
violating the Compromise and disturbing the
state of blissful harmony and quiet thence re-
sultng By proposing to our Legislature the
qualified establishment Of Slavery in our
State beyond the reclamation Of fugitives ex-
acted by the Constitution. Mr. ID. Il. T. rep
resents Pro-Slwery constituency, looks TO
the Senate next Fall, and has no insuperable
objection to a seat in Congress whenever the
Spartan devotedness OF Hon. Mike Walsh shall
cease to constrain further sacrifice Of his
private business and interests to the service Of
the public in that station. We guess that, on
the whole, Dan has made a good move for
himself, though We don't think il will secure
him any feryent demonstrations Of gratitude
on the part of the soft-Shell ascendancy at
Albany, however they may act upon the sub.
iect Our impression is that they will en-
deavor TO evade eny decisive action upon it.
which, with Barnbumer presiding over each
House and a Soft Shell Governor with both
hands full Of goodies, they can probably do.
Dan, however, will try hard to make them face
the music.
Mr.. Taylor's movement awakens some inter.
osting reminiscences-as follows:
The work Of Graduating Slavery from the
State Of New-York was commenced in 1875
by John Jay, powerfully urged forward by
Daniel ID. Tompkins and finally completed in
1871 under William II. Seward. The last
yestige Of that great wrong-namely, the law
which gave permission to Shareholders to hold
their slaves in this State for nine months-was
repealed by the Legislature Of that year, as
follows;
The bill came up on its final passage in the
Senate On the 2ith of May, ISL. After inef-
fectual and repeated motions to adjourn, to
postpone, &c, the bill passed-Ayes II, Noes
:, as follows:
AvHs-Moesrs A. B. Dickinson Abrsin Dixon James
G. Hopkins, L4urcns Hail. Friend humphrey Martin
Lee, Vim A. Moseley, X. {. Nicholas EJSh Rhosdcs,
Cuban C. Verplsnck' Samuel Works-ll-(all Whigs)
N0Fs-Nessrs Robert Denniston, Sumner Ely, Hy.
\ Foster. John Hunter. Daniel Johnson John r. scott
Avery skinner, Johs ~. Iagi0r-s->al Dena 6ut tho
lsst)
ApsExr-Messrs. Gajrid R,rMan Muthorne Temp
kins, H. T. LiragsoR, A. c. Paige ErastNs Root H. w.
Strong. BshNd Peet, Joseph Clark, Alrak fiat NsAs
EiaA Pan, JOAN Magasyd W. H. Sitlsy, Regry Hentias
--l3-(Whigs In ltahcs-9l
The vote on its final passage in the Assembly
was taken the next day, and resulted in Ayes,
SO; Nays 80 Among the Ayes we find Henry
G. Wheaton, Seth c. Hswley, Geo. A. Sim
mons, Alvah Worden, W. II. Van Schoonho-
ven. NOW Senator,) Erastus d. Culver,
(Whigs,) with Paul Grout. J. L. O'sullivan,
Sol. Townsend, (Dems.) Among the Nays
Michael Hoffman, Edmund j. Porter, David
L. Floyd Jones, VIM. McMurray, (now Sens-
tor Levi S. Chatfeld, (an DEM
Among the absent or not voting, Arpha1sd
LOOMS, VIM. b. Maclay, Conrad Swaekhaner,
Hn. DRer, Gall Dem. but the last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
Southern Telegraph Office corner Of Ha.or~ and Beass,,
John M. Clayton and the BuiweP Treaty
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, &c.


spsetoi Di,p1ieh 10 The ". Y. Tibpne
WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. 2. 1883.
The following is the reply Of ex-Secretary
Clayton to the attacks made upon him in the
L. s. Senate on Thursday, the 9th inst:
I was very much astonished to-day on reading the
attack made on myselfn the Senate yesterday have
aletter from Mr.. King Chairman of the Committee ON
Foreign Relations, written the day Of the exchange Of
ratification of the British Treaty the 10Th Of April,
ls5o stating in the very words of my letter to Sir IT,
Buwcr, what the Senate perfectly understood that the
treaty did not include British Honduras Ny letters
show my intention throughout the negotiation, TO
leave the question as the treaty leaves it, not denying
nor affirming the British title to Honduras
The British title TO Central American States was re.
eognized by President Polk In sending consul Christ
opher Hempsted, who remained In British Honduras
under the protection Of the British nag and by virtue
Of an exequstur obtained by Secretary Buchanan from
the British Government, nearly three years. till
called him to prevent the possibility of any charge
against Prcsident Taylors Administration of having
recognized English authority Ia British Honduras.
uy.y, ss,edi - JOHN ~ CLAYTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
H.. 40 Aoor,st FAsHnNaBLI UAgfTs.-

a.. .,,v,~ 20 tlis oue ion comprised Ia half dzen
~a,is az 10 ygsEixGs Co.'S, No. 81 Broadway. 4 ne
HsLits made fis establishment slrays fas1onabe
IL faef tbs ceIebFatea firm have kept win te fasons
viii fhe frat tsonng h0Rtes IA Pans and LONDON sad
no sooner does Gyle fsbrc of vests Panta-
bona Coats make s Appearance there than It - trans
nsd to yEssISCs Co sud re@ppears m their - eDdid
sseqfaenf OF Read i2de Clothing. To tho5s gentlemen
who rrefer their ofe lo - tOoFdfr the Department ceyot-
ed 10 tst branch Of tie bunsz oilers the advantage Of the
VERY b. eRtters aid w0Izs IA the trade and Fpdity
10 the execution Of orders winch BOtSeri1l eysn ~ ths
lsst age" NinffY. sfleI playing on "0pcn aud shut
game fOr long time, seems 70 have oT1ed IA taest AZ
fa AID il finds tic esas.ishent u our friends thoroughly
prepared. There i nothing 10 The way Of fashionable
Winter Costume Ifey 70 b. cure ~ this sea
son that nteo IL their vast and varied resdy-
made Ffock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
GEAR sALr on MornsIEG Goops. Will BE

UEEAJ GALL VI OtODof WILL bb
CoeTlaEp ron THIRTY DAYS LoEcER.-aessrs. BAR
THotosEw WEED beg leave 70 announce 70 the public
that tey are shout ind EnaTgBg leir Store.
10 the convenience which the increase OF their Ounes re-
qpe and tba. they for this induced 70 ote Tor
sse large and elegant stock OF Mourning
Goods. Purchasers Of Mourning Goods viii readily per-
ceiye that tns Is favorable opportunity TO select from the
largest and best assortment IN the CITY any article tn me
department. Of Mourning Goods such Goods "a. they may
need al prces much below the original cost Nesrs Il
w would impress upon The rind tbe aud nn1ber OF
the Egw MousNise STORE. No. 6j Broadway, nearly OPP
posse the MorupOtan Hotel between Spring and Prince
sas BARTHOLOMEW a WEED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

- The British Steamer America, which
sailed from Liverpool On the 18th ult., had not
arrived at Halifax at midnight yesterday.
The Humboldt, from Southampton, for this
port, is now in her eighteenth day out, having
sailed on the 22d ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

Tie T. s. Mail steamship Atlantic, Captain
West vii leave this port TO-DAY ct nocn for Liver
pool. TIE se@iBsekb Tri5rae. eoniaiuins al the
ls,es. news can be had at the Desk. Ths Morning.
in wrappers, rendy for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

u The American Anisds quotes from
Hints toward Reforms our Judgment that because Of
Land Monopoly, the laboress Of Essissd are worse
psd and subssted than they were two centuries ago.
and opposes to Il recent remark IN The Tr1sse that
7" general thing our sborers are housed, clothed
and fed better than formerly, ~ Il one assertion co.,
usdieted the otheri-We like smsrtasss but isnt Tie
Anisas ,r.as TOO snert,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

New CoRN-SaErLxR-A. B. Winder phi
saclpha) writes US that he has invented now Corn
Shelter that weighs but sixty pounds costs bat seves
dollars. esn be worked by boy Of sixteen and VIII
shell twenty bushels per hour II lie worked BY tresdlc
giving the worker the use ofboth his hands wherewth
to tx and attend his machine. For all this, We hsv,
Mr. w 8 Mord lssce his adxertisemsntl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

u THsxAs FRAxcIs MEAGHkR will give
his Australian Lecture before the Mercantile
Library Association on Monday evening. He
has been received throughout the Great West
with enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

cupied than in welding the IssA over lazy
negro on q cotton plantation. or Ass'ss aesr
a fugitive. On the whole. xe don't know ana
cannot imagine q more genuine and sPoaoss
example Of the breed bunker.
Yet Notwithstanding al this we don't THINK
Mr. g,drer would make bad Judge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
Mr.. Clayton to Ny. King.

DEAR SR: am this morning writing to
Sir IL L. Bulwsr and while about to decline altering tho
Treaty at the time Of exchanging Publications, wish to
leave no room for charge Of duplcity against our
Government such a. that pretend that Central
America in the Treaty includes British Honduras.
shs therefore say to him In eject that such consruc
ton was not In the contemplation Of the negotistors OF
the Senate at the time Of confirmation. May I have
your termination TO add that the true understanding WA
explained BY you as Chairman Of Foreign Relations to
the senste before the vote taken On the Treaty
think IL due to frankness on our part
v.ry Tray, yoan, IN CLAYTON
To Hon. W. II. Kns Z. s. sepais.
Cffles a. correct copy ~ MsIy. Joa. knss.. s.,<
sss Josss0s, and VIZ. K AccLs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
Ro.rox P,,xo. Fonr,s--Tbe LARGEST assert.

BosreE Piano FoRTlS.-The largest ass0rt-
ment o. Pianos in this city IL To be found at the
roorns OF T. GILsrkr Co, No $50 Broadway, Of
Anthouyss. second io0r, aud VII be sold al great bar
sains They have the metallic tiue ana vaIrented to
stand any ouIae. Dealers supplied very liberal terms
Gbrrts Cettpee Boudor lanos, convenient for snail
reons Tor sale low end wsusnted. Also. extensive
soliIn.nt Of GiLHLRT Co.'S lMPRoyED hoLIAN Pr
AMOS, universally admitted 60 BE- superior 10 oil Others.
Hokkct WATTS, Sole Aseu,; Twenty-Five second-han
Pianos ana Meodeons cheap og ae Fl the fol-
iewjns rr.oesi $40 s5o s7s sss sss sloO $40 slg0
Sias also sise Sis& ass ard sloo; soudoir. Sl96
fciian Panos eI7o and 500; Prince Co.'S Mclcdeons,
xss