davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
ATHENS, FRIDAY, SEPT. I. 1855.
MEMPHIS SAVINGS ISsTIrUTIoN-We un

MEMPHIS SAVINGS ISsTITUTIoE.-We un-
derstand there is few of the bills of this
institution creeping into circulation in this
part of the country. We have no informa-
ton in regard to its character, sOlvency, or
condition. The bills nre quoted, in "Pad-
docks U. S. Bank Mirror" Cincinnati, at 10
per cent. discount, and the concern is believ-
ed to belong to the genus wildcat. The act
Incorporating it was passed Feb. 4, 1882
Perhaps some of the Memphis papers can
tell more about it,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

W Kinney's Expedition is said to bc
destined to act ultimately on Cuba. To this
end it is proposed to acquire first the posses
sion of SIN Junn, where subsequent opera
tons may safely be prepared. A company Of
men enlisted at Chicago for the expedition
has lately gone to New York. The passen
ger lists by the California steamers from thai
por. now are snspiciousy large.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

HIwAssEE CoLLEGE.-We have received n
copy Of Catalogue officers md students at
this institution for 1855. There were 95
students in attendance at the last session.
The next session commences on the nth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

The REcENr Rail ROAD CArAsrRoPuE-Tb.
wholesale slaughter on the Camden and Am.
boy Rail Road, near Burlington, is the prom.
inent topic of the day. The evidence Of Dr
Heineken. before the Coroner, was as follows.
"He was turning from the river road into
the Bordentown road, by a side road crossin,
| the rail road. He heard no whistle or notics
| Of aly train, and saw none. He looked mn
and down the track. and saw no train in
either direction. He then drove on the traek
but on arriving close to it, he heard rusb.
| ing noise as Of cars moving, when he imme.
d,ately refined up but the motion Of the train
was so rapid that the horses only halted on
the rails when the train reached them.
He is positive that the train was running
at rate Of thirty miles per hour. The cars
struck the horses, killing them instantly, and
upset the carriage He attributes the aeei.
dent TO the engineer not wrinsing his bell,
and backing down at the rate of thirty miles
an hour. An act Of the legislature fixes the
rate of speed TO six miles an hour within the
bounds Of the city, where the accident oc-
cured. The Doctor adds that he has been
cautious in approaching rail road tracks from
previous accident, when Wagon contain
ing several members OF his family was broken
to pieces by the horses"
The engineer of the train stated, however,
that he was backing at the rate of only fif.
teen miles per hour, and the superintendent
of the road expressed the opinion that the en-
gineers had Obeyed their instructions and
were not censursble. II there had been two
tracks, the accident, it was stated, would
not have occurred.
The number Of persons killed by the acOi.
dent is ascertainod to be twenty four, and
those injured to be eighty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

DIsBANDISG.-The Know Nothing Coun.
ellis at Savannah, Ga, are said TO have all dis
banded. This information comes through
the democratic papers of that State, which
parade it with great manifestations Of pleas
urc. We don't understand it, however, as an
abandonment Of the American party, but, on
the contrary, n step purely to get rid of those
weighty and crushing objections that pre-
vented such large numbers, favorable to
American principles, from netting in concert
with the party in the late struggles in Virgin
in, Tennessee, Alabama, and Kentucky, and
which resulted in IFS defeat in all these States
save one,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
OswEeo,N. Y, Aug.

A man named Fitzgerald and wife, were
found dead in bed, horribly mutilated. Their
young son in the same room was also terri.
bly, mutilated, and died soon Afterwards
Another son who had quarrelled with both
parents has been arrested on suspicion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

tW- Advices from Malaga to the lst in
slant state that the cholera was raging there.
One account gives the number of deaths as
between two and three hundred per day
Business was at n complete stand, and many
merchants had left the place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

eE The East Tennessee Agricultural Fair
will be held at Knoxville on the 18th, nth
and 18th days of October. This is an entire
ly different arrangement from the eastern
Division Fair" which is to be held at Lou
don on the Odd, Oath and 25th October.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

eW" Circuit Court for Monroe county
convenes at jacksonville, on Monday, the
10th. Our friends in Monroe who are in ar
rears for subscriptions, advertising or job
work, and who may happen to be in atten-
dance at the Court, will have the opportunity
of settling their dues-an opportunity we
know they will gladly embrace.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

tE-A colored boy, belonging to Mr.. On.
vid Long, Of Mason county, Va, was lately
bitten near the knee joint by copperhead
snake. The leg Immediately became swollen,
and thereupon nearly half gallon of whis-
key was poured down the boys throat,
producing no intoxcation; but he soon re-
covered from the effects Of the bite. So says
the Point Pleasant Republican.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

AUGUSTA, GA.-Attcntion is directed to
the large assortment of Groceries advertised
in to-day's paper by Baker, Wright g. Co.,
Augusta-among the largest and best Groce'
ry Houses ip the South. Also to the inter-
esting commercial letter from that house,
setting forth the current prices Of some Of the
Lending articles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

JoyRNEYMEN PRINTERS WANTEp.-The
Knoxville papers are advertising for Journey.
men Printers. The Jours are on n strike
the employers have been paying as. cts. per
1000 ems--the "strike" IS for 80 cents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

Mass MEETrNG.-We learn from the
: Knoxville papers that there is to be Mass
Meeting of the American party at that place,
on 22d inst. Col. Gentry and Maj. A. J.
Donelson, it is said, have accepted invitations
to be present.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

eSS' We don't like to be too ollicious, but
lift would not be considered too mpolite, we
would ask the editor of tho Athens Post
what has become of that Railroad he
wrote so deliberately about few months
ngol Has the thing died, or does it just
tslbepcthl"
The above paragraph appears in the Cleve-
land Banner, of the 3lst August, as editorial,
but We are inclined to think, from its spirit,
that il is copied from number of the Knox.
vile Register, printed in IS49.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

ssy-A writer in the Knoxville Register
suggests Sam'l X. Rogers, ESQ.,, the Senator
iiom Knox and Ronne, as a suitable selection
for Speaker Of tho Senate. a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

HThe Card Of Messis. Gardner, Shep-
herd 81 Co. dealers in Shoes, Hats, and Straw
Goods, Nashville, will be found on the next
paup.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
Ter The fact is noted by the \

tJ-The fact is noted by the New York
Express, that Abbott Lawrence lacked but
one voio in the Wing Convention of being
the Wing nominee for the Vice Presidency,
and Consequently narrowly escaped the
Presidential chair afterwards, on the death
of General Taylor, filed by Millard Fill
more,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

rB- A German journal states that after the
recent earthquake in the Grand Duchy Of
Baden, the malady in the potatoes WINS OBJ
served to have returned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

gY-J. l.. King gives notice in tho Knox.
vile papers that he will take bills Of the Far
mers' Bank and of the Miners and Manufac-
turers' Bank, at par, either for debts due him,
or for Goods.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

rB- The editor Of the Rochester Dem
ocrat gives this receipt to kill heas on
dogs;
Soak the dog for five minutes IN camphene'
and then set fire 10 him. The effect is insIan-
taneous.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

CB- The Tenth Annual Fair Of the "South
ern Central Agricultural Society" will oper
at Atlanta on the 18th Of September, ant
continue during the week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
rE- We cut the following from the shi

wassee Democrat:
WHEAT AFTER CoRS.-Last year in this vi
cnity, large amount Of wheat was sowed
after corn. We have watched the result, and
find that the wheat thus put in is universally
good and will average better than the crop
got in any other manner. Asa general thing,
It is less injured by the insect,--doubtles
owing to its being sown later, and it stands
very clean from foul stuff. We recommend
to our farmers to try again this fall, sowing
wheat after corn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

STATE FAIRs.-The biennial State Fair"
will be held at Nashville the first week in
October. Premiums amounting to $4,000
are offered. The Mechanics Institute also
hold Fair in that city during the same
week.
The eastern Division Fair" will be held
Mt Loundon on the 23d, Gath and 25th Of
October.
The "Middle Division Fair" will be held
at Gallatn on the 18th, 10Th, md nth and
18th October.
The "Western Division Fair" will be
held at Jackson on the AID, oath and 25th
October.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

The Rev. Stephen H. Cope, President of
the American Bible Union, died in New York
on Tuesday morning.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07
AN IMpnRrANT ARTICLE

We commend the following to the atten-
tion of those democratic friends who think
our best citizens come from the "gem of the
sea-" 1t is taken from a journal published
at Kimkalk, Ireland. The editor bestows
some censures on the Know Nothings, but at
the same time, candidly and truthfully re-
marks.
But while censuring the outrageous con-
duct of the Know Nothings let us be Impair
tlal and Just. Has this persecution been I'M
provoked Have all the Irish conducted
themselves as citizens OF the Great Republic,
in that sober. orderly and prudent manner,
becoming a prosecuted people who fled from
the lash Of tyrants, and found home and a
refuge in Amerieai
We fear that some OF them have been a
noisy, turbulent class, who did no credit to
the character Of their native country, and
were Of little benefit to the land of their
adoption. We fear, too, that some of the ul-
ira Catholic journals went far beyond the
ground Of prudence in writing on religious
subjects.
ave do not make these remarks to palate
the conduct of the native despots, who assign
and malign the Irish. We merely allude to
the matter Tor the purpose OF stating that the
conduct offs Of the Irish emigrants is not
what it ought to be, and to counsel them to
give up their Incorporate habits their rows,
their factions and fights, and net in such a
manner as to earn the respects of their bitter
est enemies. But if by tt eir follies
they disgrace themselves, can il be wondered
at If the Americans declare that such PEG.
pie are unworthy to share with them the
freedom and blessings guaranteed by the con-
stitution Of their country2
What we ask, would the Irish people say
il two millions OF Russians, Prussians or
Greeks should come among them, and by
their conduct set us all by the ears, commence
rows in our streets faction fights on our rail
ways; and in their journals assail our creed
and eyince little willingness to respect our
institutional Would not the native popula-
zion begin to think it right to exclude them
from public Offices and declare them DANCE
rous foes 70 the countryi"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 2g.--The Kansas Legisla'
ture passed bill giving themselves The eleG'
ton Of Territorial Offices for six years. Do'n
houses passed the bill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

KENTUCKY ELEcTroN-We have the full
official returns Of the vote for Congress in all
the Congressional districts of Kentucky ex-
cept the 9th. In the lst, w. G. Hughes,
American, Inns 57os; II. C. Burnett, opposi.
ton, 9323. Bnrnett's minority 1851. In the
I'd district, ]. P.CNmpbeIl, American, 1888; s.
o. Peyton, opposition 5000. Campbell's ma.
jority l44l. In the I'd district, w. L. I'm.
derwood, American, has 1862; J.P. BITES, OPP
position, $3.50. Underwood's majority l772.
4th district, F. T. Fox, American, 657l; A.G.
Talbot, opposition, $3.50. Talbot's majority
Is. 9Th district, c. G. Wintersmith, Ameri.
can 6632; J. Fl. Jewett, opposition, 7075.-
Jewetrs majority 44S. 18th district, Fl. Mar
shall, American, 6932; VIM. Preston, opposi.
ton, 4377. Marshall's majority 2555. 9Th
district, A. X. Marshall, American, 1889; J.
o. Harrison, opposition, 1886. Murshal's
majority 1908. 9Th district, l.. M. Cox, Amer
lean, 1928; r. Fl. Stnunton, opposition, 6437
Cox's majority l49l. 10th district, s. r
Swope, American, 1890; II. C. Harris, oppo.
sition, 699l. Swopes majority 400 In these
nine districts the net American majority il
blS3,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-07

~ Pat. II. Vance, formerly Of Greene.
vile, has taken tho Ocoee House, Cleveland,
and has it open for the reception of guests
We have been there and tested the enter
tainmcut, and say to our friends visiting
Cleveland, stop with "mine host" Of the
Ocoee by all means, if you desire good and
comfortable accommodation.
eRg- Cholera is said to have nearly disap'
pesred from CincnuNi.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25

DYING FROM EMoTIoN.-The father OF Tuck
0'man, the Boston defaulter, was well known as
genial man. with smile and pleasant word
Tor every une. After the news respecting his
s"a 5 swindlmg transaction was made known. all
jyfut expressions left his face and stulid features.
his eyes fixed oa vna.ney ard his uhast!y, pallid
Gu or all shn,' ID thu, deep grief bad lskea pos
sessia Of hIIA. Some DAYS since. without any
marked cause he died, from shame-,he victim
Of his son. There may have been no rupture of
the cardiac organ, but the world recognizes It as
a broker. heart.
The quanying of granite at the Quincy lodges
in Massachusetts, employees 1000 men, and 'he
value of the stone quarred this year amounts 10
half mi linn Of dollars. twill be remembered
that the first Railway completed in the United
States was the Granite Railroad, three miles in
length, finished in 1926, and built to carry
stone from tho quarry 10 the wharf on Neponses
river.
FURTHER PRocKEDINGs IN THE PAssNoRE
WILLIAMSON CASE Philadelphia, Oct. H.
| Application has been made by the counsel Of
Pasamore Williamson, for permission to file an
affidavit by him. Judge Kane decided that the
proper mode of procedure was TO take rule to
show ceuse why such paper should no, be filed.
The counsel refused TO do this, and no further
action was had - x.f
TIE SUGAR CROP.-So far as we are informed,
the prospects for the new crop are not very CO.
couraging. The long dronih and severe storm.
that lately swept over the country, prostrating
and otherwise iajuring The cane, will cause our
next spring crop to fall considerably short Of the
last. In several parts Of the State many Of our
sugar growers did not plant as much as they did
the previous years In several instances the
planters did not save enough to seed cane, and
others were so Disguised at ihe low and unrema-
Enesating prices they received for their sugar,
that they concluded it was better TO plant corn,
or not plant at all.
Tho whole stock of old sugars in the State a,
the present time, we arc informed, does moi
amount to four thousand hogsheads. 0. Del
ia, Sep. 30.
The Artesian Well, in Charleston, S. c., hal
reached depth of 1850 feet, and yields Ga ,sO(
gallons in twenty-four hours. From II to q
wells dug. yielding from 81, 900 to 81 900 gallon
would be ample for the supply of Charleston
which requires 100000 of gallons for ever
"a hours. ..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
Che Markets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Oct. II:

At Market 2776 Cattle 20OJ 8eevet, and 776 Stores
consisting Of workin eoxen, cows and calves esfnf
tive and three years ODDS
pKICES-MApxEr BEEr Extra, $3.50 first qualit
$500 secoad quality, $7o $3.50 third quality $6
niu,nary, s 40 u $50.
HIDrs-$6. 50 a 7,0a peTcwt. Taliow, 1925 $50.
PRLr.-S0, so a 0.75 Calf skins. l3e per ID
vsAL CALvEs-S7,O0 u 900 1900.
SroRrs-WoRKIsG OxEx.--l 8, 130, 1875, l4o, $50.
Csws AND CALvEs-s4 Is, 50, SIS. 10 100.
YE aLInGs-S9 to 10 Two Years Old .&l4 TO 90 Tire
Years Odds, $50 to GO
SHEER Ann L.MHs-9O92 at market. Extra, IS toto.
BY lot, 81 80, $50, 40.
SwIaR-Reta, o TO DC. Wholesale, 0ts DC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25

This medicine been introduced by empty NJ a
and miss representations nor Is intended hat its present
popularity khal be sustained by any medium but by Ito
merits and the appreciation Of the public.
REFERENcEs.
DR.. MAEcHs.--Dear sir -iavine nnw used the Chath-
olic"n remedy fr four years, In my Practice rely
With many regards fur yourself, remain, Yours &C.,
II. y BENNETT, N. -.
Canandagua. N Y, September, 5th, 1855
= would be glad to have further supply rs the
medcinefs becoming very popular. and think will
nue, as II has given ieefin every Instance where prop
efy taken; THoAAs NEWMAN, Al. d., Mt. Vernon, Ind
The way, my opnlon, iso prevail On tsSaicaI mcn
adopt in their pfHGree mad have fears OF tbs
suit, from what knowledge have -bained personally Of
its curative powcIs. wish he medicine kept here.
TIC. HAWKINS, E D., WaynesDurgi, Pa.
The Catholicou Is dining good service h,,e All the pa
eBis that nve tried this dlcu- have been benefited
but ONE and that one netting i'll help
Wa. l.. HARLErr, New Philadelphia Ohio
have no hesitation in saying DR.. Marchi-rs Uterine
CathoicOl IL invaluable uterine diseases generally.
have used it in Fuor Albus cnoitha PFC aps,s Ute
and in Of extensive ueeratun Of the vagina and
uteri. Ii is worthy of the notice Uf the faculty.
JOHN q. ORRIcK, 81: D., Balti ore, Md.
The claims Of This medicine to the confidence Of TIL
public are strengthened by the fact OF s having receives
the appreciation and liberal patronage Of MANY prOnrn
ners q" he Medical Faculty In The United states som
Of whom haze voluntarily given letters IL coma1ndati0
(eee anphet) sustaining all that ID claimed for
curative agent.
Pamphlets con,anin much useful information ouehin
the nature and symptoms Of the nbove diseases, tagtht
with testimonials from ladies' Of The highest
as certified by the mos, saac tosy authority to all whc
the attention OF ladies and practitioners IL rospeculi
invitet can be had gratis at The stare of
H. q. Tyie' Montpelier; Thee. Peek, Burlington; J.
Bingham. 81 Jol,nsbury J, N. Henry. Waterbury G.
the State. J B,.hARCHlsI q CO., Popri, tots.
Central Depot, 304 Broadway, Ny. 4<m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
BOSTON MARKET, Oct, 40,

BUbTON MANkE OCT. HUs
FLoUR-Genessce, Michigan and Ohio supsrfne, $500
fancy 1926; extra Genesea, $l0,uO to II no.
GRAiHlorn, yellow, o5c. white ,094c Oats north
ern. Sc. Rye, l,25c. Wheat, 5000 to 900.
PRovI,Ioss-PIne Pork $22, 80 pc bhi.; Mess .240o
eaT, $500. Western Mess Beef $500 1900. Lard
II ala. Hams IA l4c per ih Butter, common M
store, I4a l5e: family 81 DC. Cheese new Milk,
l2c four meal, 5a6 Potatoes, 50 90 $50 pc bush.
HoPsFirssou 1885, 10 to l5c perib. '54 crop 00to on
SEEps.-Herds Grass, S4,ab 4 so per bush. Glover
! northern, 10 I-2 Hc perlb.
AsHEs--Pearls, 81 40 ZIP peIcwt; Pots 1915.
WooL-Prime saxony Fleece 50 sse Full blood q
and one -ourth do. 30 q 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25

BRIGHTON MARKET, DC {. ls.
AT Market 1000 Beef Cattle 400 Stores3 pairs Working
Oxen l4O and Calves 5000 Sheep and Lambs, 1900
Swine.
PRICES-BExr CArrLr.--E1tra, $3.50 hrst quality
o. second quality, S7s0; third Gushy, $50 1905
srosEs-Two year old s3a7; Three years old, l6a2l
sHEEr AND LAMps-Extra $500 tn 800. BY lot, 81 so
AGO.
WonKisa Orsx--l30, I40 l65 t. -
Cows AND CALvEs-S2o. 27.30 Is IS.
SwiNR-Gc, "a &c; Retnil, Z ago els.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
MONTPELIER MARKET. Oct. ~.

Pbo,isioSs, &c-Hutter, tamiy, l8 to 90; store, -
Is. Cheese, 9 to ~ Lard, 10 to Is Taiiow, 90 Ia
90 Dried Apple, 5toz Eggs II per dog. Potatoes
rs 10 As per bush.
FlsuR-Extra nne, so5o to oo 90 fancy 500 500 500
.uperfne, none.
GRAIN AND iiar.Corn northern 25 per hush. Oats 50
to 50 Herdsgmss Seed, 81 So Glover, lato &c perb
Hay, so, 90 to 1000 perton.
MIscELL, NEous.-Dry and Green Hard Wood, $50 Ia
$50 per cord Shingles, 81 5ato 900 per NJ Wool Is tn
SAC per lb Nails $4,l2 per cwt. Salt, Liverpool per
bush. 81 Turks Island 75c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
Mass a.oit salve a Vegetable Comp ound.

Mass asoit salvej a Vegetable Comp ound.
That has been used for than twenty ycass and has
proved itself valuable family mtdicine. The mapy ailments
Of esh such Burns Scads Cuts, Bruises, Wounds &c,
almost instantly cured by its To those troubled with
Piles 1t will bring immediate relief and thousands Of cures
have made. No family should be without It, Price, 20
cents per box. All orders should be addressed to
J.P.sULLIyAN, Proprietor.
40 Washington Street, Boston. Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25

FROM Freeman Hunt Editor Of Merchants Magazine, n
In note to NJ. Chckerng, dated New York. Febrsrv
10Th, 1854, Mr. freeman Hunt, Editor of tho Merchants
Magazine says, am entirely satisfied with The piano
purchased OF yon last yeaf My daughter is taking lessons
~ music and her teacher pionou il the finest
Instrument she ever played upon All who have seen i,
are struck MT only with the richness Of its tone but "
the finish and elegance Of the instrument +"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-25
CHICKERING'S PIANO. IfOR71Eg,

any in the country Mr. Cbekerns erected the rs, Steam
WIN IN ths country and WHERE by machinery of hs own
invennon ne Possesses extraordinary facilities far maua.
,achs rmno roftes He dries and his mater
~ steam. ~ Tue oeNt manBer and by hs and nge-
n,ous msgnsfy, which saves much manual Labor, he Is
40 10 ontf hs Instruments the public at prices which
cannot fail Of being sastacorv AMI no a. ...nn,n,I
ting terms be had In this or any o,h., c, in Nh.
H"s' "'eehwch,h J., March, 1854.
-
sve au1hg the past year, account Of the state of
my nr"'n oeoh compelled 10 renquish public speaking
S S y. s me. ana have filed agency for The
- .S' ~ WI rs establishment. And after long
nd s,,in .a,n,'oh OF nus methods Of manufacture.
III. fam;sss " ~ ~ number o. MS Instruments among
h,y h.v have ~, VI uIherent States, and noticing
Tam nav ur m rsd ~ .arons changes OF climate, &c.
Tine Ai' Warranted By MT. O. without reference TO
| From M. H. Mcs,b..n., 49,
have examined M ricyi,. IN o. 1ohesvIe, Mien'
Chjckeiuy NJ R,s,pu NJ. VI ranos hiaae oy 'ae"n
for richness and d.,;e,c, s u an peseu 70 say ina!
nron,U sc,jon ir s" W t"ne, ightness OF touch, ana
,h;nr ,sv ~. ay ana durability of style and finish
them q, auy one w.,im. ~ az" cheeHuy rec 'mnhh a
.nect s et"" ihs mmen! 10 every re-
/ w. H. "cChESNEf, riahiH'
From prof ~ H. M - =,
Having q xam,ned ,ha va.; ,owe, noston MASS
ufactured by Jacnh anus o rian" f"es man
inc used ,hso ,v,Ir u boston, MASS ana nav
sons wishing 6r:, cIs , sonuy recommend mem 10 par
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