davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-10

STEAM IRON WORKS, 1856 Main st.
- near seventh -The subscriber IL now pre-
pared, with increased facilities to manufacture all
kinds Of IRON WORK. such 90 IRON RAILING,
DOORS, GRATINGS. SO, &c. CRATE and
TENDERS, and ell kind of House Work, and Job
biog done reasonable terms
c. Particular attention given to the enclosing OF
CEMETERY lots, Railing. &c, for the country, %
made as to be easily put up. A eall solicited.
NH l4---6m GEO g. LOWNES.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

Commencement Of South Carolina College
The commencement of South Carolina
College took place at Columbia, on Monday
Tie Ncu York Musical Reriac-The
New York Musical Review is published
every other Saturday, by Mason Brothers,
New-Y ork, and presents a rich amount and
variety of musical matter. DR.. Lowell
Mason, VIM. B. Bradbury, George f. Root,
aud other of the most eminent musicians of
the country are among its regular contribu-
tors, each number containing more or less
from the pen of one or all Of them. Avery
useful and instructive feature of the Review
is its ANSWERS to Correspondents" All
questions on musical subjects, as to its
theory or practice, are carefully answered,
often at length. The Review also collects
musical news from all sources; and keeps its
readers well posted up as to what is doing
in the musical world Each number also
includes several pages Of new and popular
music. In this department. it is announced
in the present number, will be presented
hereafter the gems from the modern operas
performed in New York. Terms of The
Review: One copy per annum, 81; five
copies, 81; eight copies, Sc; ten copies,
81; twenty copies, $12.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19
THE CENTRAL PRESB YTERIAN

Rockingham has already paid into the
Treasury at Richmond, the full amount o
her State taxes, amounting to $49,S05 10
Homicide By a Catholic Prest-Stanaton
Dec. 13.-At s o'clock, last night, VIM
Mullent, an Irishman, was found murdered
near the house of Daniel Downey, Roman
Catholic priest. The coroner's jury rem
dered a verdict declaring that the deceased
had been killed by pistol or a gun shot
in the hands of Daniel Downey, who was
committed to jail. Four witnesses in the
house at the time of the murder were also
committed. The testimony is considered
conclusive as to the guilt of the prisoner.
L0ter.-At a further examination before
the Mayor, the case was continued until to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. Downey confessed
the deed and pleads self-defence.
Double Smcidc-A letter from Fayette-
vile, N. c., announces the death, by sui
eide, of Mr.. VIM. F. Wightman, editor of
the Fayetteville Carolinian, and young
man named Elliott. They were both found
in the same bed. at the Shemwell House
last Friday morning, having left note stat
ing that they had taken nitric acid for the
purpose of committing suicide With re-
gard to the motives that urged them to this
terrible act, we are not informed. Mr..
Wightman was about 81 years of age, and
native of South Carolina.
Recent Deaths.---Hon. Whitmel Stallings,
for many years member of the North
Carolina Legislature, and subsequently of
the Executive Council, died last week at
his residence in Gates county, N. G. Mills
Roberts, Esq, one of the Vice Presidents of
the Seaboard Agricultural Society, and a
man of great influence and worth, died re-
Gently in the same county.
Fire IN HiHsboro,' n. Give learn from
on the cars that reached here
Thursday evening, that destructive fire
was raging in Hillsboro,' as the train passed
the village. Howerton's Hotel and several
other buildings were burned.
Raleigh Standard.
Sudden Death of Col. TmnbM.---The
has briefly announced the death
of Col. VIM. Turnbull, of the U. S. Topo-
graphical Engineers, at Wilmington, N. c.
1t appears that he died of disease of the
heart.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19
OBITUARY.

Died, on the 10Th of November, Mrs.
SALLY ELLIOTT, widow of VIM. Elliott, de-
ceased, and daughter of the late Capt.
Charles Allen, of Cumberland.
She was from early life a consistent and
conscientious member of the Presbyterian
church. BY long and wasting disease
she was for several years, debarred from
regular attendance on the ordinances of
Gods house; and when deprived Of the COM
panion Of her youth she seemed to trust in
Him who has promised to be the God OF the
widow, and to wait patiently till her change
should come. q.
Died, in Lexington, on Wednesday, 25th
Nov'r, Mrs. MARY SLOAN, widow of John
Sloan, decd, in the 74th year of her age.
Thus has gone down to the tomb, at
good old age, mother of large and de-
voted family, for whose prosperity and COM
fort long life of untiring energy and in
dustry had been cheerfully spent.
For more than % years she had been a
retiring but consistent member of the Pres
byterian Church; and as in life she trusted
in Jesus, so in death He sustained heraand
her end was calm, peaceful and happy. In
the full assurance of faith she committed
her soul to Him, with those whom she so
tenderly loved, rejoicing in the hope that
they would all ere long be reunited in
Heaven, and enjoy together the glorious
rest which remains for the people of God
Il.
Died, at Clement Town, Amelia county,
on the night of Dec. 2nd, Mr.. VIM. BRAzEAL,
aged 27.
The deceased left young widow and an
infant child, besides numerous friends and
relations to mourn his untimely death.
l-Y Wing and Advocate please copy.
Died, in Brunswick, on the 4th, instant
Mrs. ISABELLA RIvES, wife of George G
Rives and daughter of VIM. H. E. Merritt
Her age was &c.
Departed this life on the South river, Au
gusta county, Va, Nov. 30th, Mrs. PoLLl
PATTERSON, widow of the late Jno. A. Pat
terson, Esq.
This excellent woman was spared by thu
side of her husband long enough to brin!
up their large family Sin the nurture, an'
admoniticn of the Lord" She was long
member land he an elder in Augusta church
"and they were both righteous before God
walking in all the commandments and ordi
nances of the Lord blameless." From
, family of peace and love here, she has bee
translated to the great family on high. Sh
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19
MINISTERIAL.

The Presbytery of Ebenezer installed
Rev. John A. McClung pastor Of the church
of M&ysville, KY, on Thursday, 18th ult.
The Rev. Albert Shotwell has resigned
the pastoral charge Of the Second Church
in COvington, Kentucky.
The Presbytery Of Indiana has dissolved
the pastoral relation between the Rev. Low
man Halves and the First Church Of Bloom
ington, Indiana, with view to his accep-
lance Of the renewed call from the First
Church Of Madison. His address is now
Madison, Indiana.
The Rev. DR.. McCorkle, pastor of the
Bethel Church in East Tennessee, and his
church, have transferred their relation from
the New to the Old-school.
The Rev. James P Hendricl, of Carlisle,
Kentucky, has accepted call from the
church in Flemingsburg, Kentucky, and re-
moved thither.
The Rev. George W. Thompson, Of Aca-
demia, Pennsylvania, has received uuani-
nous call from the Central Church, Baltj-
more, Maryland.
The Rey. j. Z. Ker, Of Frederick, Mary
land. has received call from the Fifth
Church, Baltimore, Maryland.
Professor W. d. Moore, of Oakland Col
lege, Mississippi, has received a unauimou:
call from the church of Jackson, Miss.
The post Office address of the Rev. A. D
Campbell is changed from Bennettsville
South Carolina, to Clark's Mills, Moore
county, North Carolina.
Ecclesjaaicai---Mr. J. H. Clark, Gcen,
tiate Of the Presbytery of Ohio, was or
dained and Installed pastor of the churche.
of Landisbmg, Centre and Upper, by the
Presbytery of Carlisle, Nov. 18th. Cor
respondents are requested to address him a
Landisburg, Perry county, Pa.
Rev. [. 5. kalIoch has resigned his pas
torate Of the Trenton Temple Baptist ChurcI
of Boston, to take effect April 1st. 1t il
stated he has been reading law the past few
months with a prominent member Of the
Suffolk bar, and that he intends to enteI
upon its practice, either in Boston or IL
Kansas.
Professor Finney, the famous reyiya
preacher, now residing in Ohio, has thi
week arrived in Boston, with the purpose o
beginning a revival Of religion. He i
preaching under the auspices Of seyera
Congregational CaIyinistic societies in tina
city" So the papers say, but it would be il
better taste, if not more according to truth
to attribute the beginning Of areyiyal to
higher power.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19
RELIGIOUS.

Methodist Chwch Statistics.-The Gene
raj Minutes have just been completed, anC
are published by Carlton Porter in al
octave of SAT pages. The entire member
ship of the Methodist Episcopal Church /:
S2O,5l9, being an increase of 20,192 over
last year. The number of adult baptismI
during the year was 27,5S3, and the number
of infant baptisms 27,937. The number
of travelling preachers is 6,l34, and the
number Of local preachers 7,l69. The
number Of churches is $685.; and the pro-
bable value of the churches and parsonages is
estimated at ST., 90S,1S4. The benevolent
contributions of the Church during the year
are as follows: Missionary Society, 1920
697; Tract Society, $24,72S; American BIZ
bic Society, S46,610; Sunday School Union,
S13,250. The number of scholars in Sun
day schools is 591 ,466. Among the mem
bership, S, 1852 have died within the year, and
46 among the travelling preachers. The
book abounds with valuable statistics, and
no member Of the church, and especially
no minister, should be without it.
The Christian Mirrorsays; Rev, DR.. Bush
nell has been officiating lately in the chapel
at Harvard College in exchange of pulpits
with Rev. DR.. Huntington.
4 Liberal Chwch.-The First Presbyte-
rian Church in Baltimore, under the pastor
ship of the Rev. Dr. Backus, has contribu-
ted for the past year, for various benevo-
lent purpose, the handsome sum of twelve
thousand dollars!
Cost qf The Clcrgy.-It is calculated that
the clergy cost the United States $4,000
600 annually; the criminals, S40,000,000;
the lawyers, S7O,000,000; and liquors,
S20O,O00,00O.
The True UjRcss.-This Presbyterian
journal, by Rev. R. McInniS, in Jackson,
Miss, since March, 1854, is now removed
to New Orleans. The first number thence,
bears date Nov. p, 1857. The change we
regard as being highly judicious New
Orleans Is the centre Of influence for the
Southwest. A good paper was needed there;
and such a paper must send forth both a
and conservative influence.
Rev. Mr.. Kincaid, the British Baptist
missionary on visit to this country, thinks
the "Baptists in America are going rapidly
into Episcopacy in more ways than one, and
yet they are the last people to believe it. "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19
LATER FROM INDIA.

Later advices from India state that va
rious points in Delhi were defended by the
fugitives. Lucknow still held out, and strong
reinforcements were near at hand.
The British government will assume the
control of India.
Fifteen troop ships; with 5000 men, had
reached the Indian ports,
The mutineers were signally defeated
near Agra, with loss of 43 guns, and nearly
1000 killed. A great amount Of treasure
was recovered.
Gen. Havelock was safe at Lucknow, but
the enemy, in great force, were in the Vi
entity.
The King of Delhi will be tried before
military commission. Two more sons of
the King had been shot.
The arrears of revenue were coming in
rapidly.
The Northumberland and Durham Dis
trict Bank has suspended. Liabilities -f,3-
100000 sterling.
The ministry will propose total aboli-
ton of the East India Company's charter,
as soon as Parliament meets, and bring the
Indian empire under the British crown.
Lord Clarendon has announced that the
French scheme of negro emancipation in
Africa will probably be abandoned.
1t is reported that the Spanish govern
ment has instructed Gen. Concha to orga-
nize forces in Cuba for service against
Mexico in case negotiations for a settlement
of impending difficulties should fail.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, P. Motion
closed firm, at slight advance. Bread
stuffs firm. Provisions steady.
LONDON, satqrday.-Consols closed at
Gil a 918 for money and account.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

OCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL STATIONERY, Pr
- ANO F0RTES, GUITARS AND MUSIC.-JAs
WoODHoUsE & Co., Richmond, Va, respectfully in
vlte the attention of all interested to the extensive
stock of
School Books,
With which they are supplied at the present season
embracing, they believe, all the Primary Elementary
and Advanced Text Books used in the Schools and Col
leges of this State and North Carolina of approved
editions. Their stock of
School Stationerv
Is large and complete consisting of every article ne
cessary for educational purposes In the department
Piano FoYtes
There is nothing lacking. A visit to their well sun
piled WarerOOms should satisfy any one that more
complete stock of GOOD INSTRUMENTS could scarcely
be collected together They have every grade for
sale-thOse of elegant and stately design suited to
persons who have to crafty their tastes others
adapted to persons OF more moderate desire whilst
the humber may obtain an instrument AS durable and
sweet toned, in palmer and less costly case
They have for sale the sweetest toned
Guitars
Made in the world, not excepting those of the far
famed Spanish and Italian manufacture They are be-
sides, very durable, which cannot always be said of
those of foreign make brought to this country These
Instruments are made by Martin, and persons should
remember this name when they want good Guitar.
They have also for sale Others of cheaper manufacture
An immense stock of
Music,
For the Piano Forte and Guitar Instruction Books for
those Instruments; Singing Books; Guitar and Harp
Strings; Tuning Forks Tuning Hammers; Hour and
Half Hour Glasses; Music FOOs; Piano Stools MelO
deems, &c, &c. all of which will be furnished at very
moderate prices.
A liberal discount made to Teachers
Orders promptly and faithfully attended TO-
Piano Fortes Tuned and Repaired.
DC 10 JAMES WO0DHOUSE & co.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

T ATE PUBLICATIONS OF THE PRESBYTE-
u RIAN BOARD. Apples of Gold; or Word
in Season to Young hien and Women. BY the Rev.
Thomas Brooks, author of the Mute Christian &c
lSmo PIP. 285. Price 80 and 80 cents.
Q. Our Theology in its Developments. By Z. p
Humphrey, D. D., pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Louisville, Kentucky. l6mo PIP. 80. Price
10 and 20 cents
3. Faith the Principle of Missions. BY Thos Smyth,
D. d of Charleston South Carolina. lsmo PIP. 20.
Price 10 cents.
4. Aunt Ruth, or Prosecuted not Forsaken BY
the author of Ella Clinton lSmO. PIP. 237 Price 30
and 30 cents With engravngs.
s. The Little Girls Treasury of Precious Things
Compiled by Annie Brooks. lSmO PIP. l6S Price %
and 80 cents.
6. The Little Boys Treasury of Precious Things.
Compiled by Adde. lSmo PIP. 235. Price 30 and 80
cents. With engrayings.
Z. Marion Haryie; Tale of Persecution in the Sc
venteenth Century. BY the author OF Ella Clinton
and Aunt Ruth. l8mo PIP. 279. Price 30 and 40 cts.
With several engravings.
20 cents.
g. Meditations in Sickness and OldAge BY Baptist
w Noel, NJ A. 1SmO. PIP IA. Price ID aud 20 cts.
TO- The Elect Lady; Memoir of Mrs Susan Ca
tharine Bott, of Petersburg, Virginia. BY A Is. Van
Zandt, D. D. of New York. 1SmO PIP. 1876. Price
% and 80 cents
II. The Refuge BY the author of the Guide to
Domestic Happiness i2mO. PIP 227. Price 40 cents
IL Daughters at School instructed; in Series o
Letters BY the Rev Rufus w. Bailey. l2mo, PIP
252. Price 40 cents
80 Thoughts Prayer its uty-its FOrm-its
Subjects Its Encouragements-its Blessings. BY 10
nathan Greeneai, pastor of the WallabOut Presbyte
rian Church of Brooklyn, New York. 12mO PIP. l56
Price 80 cents.
a. Notes on the Gospels. BY the Rev. NJ. W. ia
cobus D. ~ Together with the Questions on the same
The Gospels three volumes, price 70 cents each
The Questions are in four volumes, price 81 80 PEE
Dozen nett, or ID cents each
JOSEPH p. ENGLES, Publishing Agent,
molly No. 82l Chestnut street, Philadelphia
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

meets no more, as she loved, with the church
on earth, but is gone to worship with 1.-THE
church of the first born which are written in
heaven" Her long sickness was borne with
eminent patience, and submissive resigna-
ton to the divine will. The grave had no
tcrrors her faith and hope were "within
the veil" and her "peace like river"
Long will cher children arise, and call her
blessed" W. B.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

A MOTHER NEW NOTE UPON WORCESTER'S
n PIANOS.-PLEAsE READ IT." Thalberg and
Gotschalk have inauguraed new Juror for the sweet
harmonies of the Piano-FOrte There is one of those
charming instruments Il, ar us, made by Worcester,
which, for It's power of action, for the richness clear
ness and sweetness of its tone is the more remarkable
from the fact of its having been in use twelve years
This manuactory well maintains its old reputation for
the durability Of it's instruments Being intended for
USE rather than FIR mere show they are made in the
most substantial manners and for this reason we spe
cially commend them to our Western and Southern
readers The extra time and labor expended on many
Pianos to make them sell WELL is put upon Worcesters
instruments to render them lasting and to defer
the necessity of repairs for longer period The fralty
with which many instruments for Southern uses are
made and the unskilIulness of most persons at dis
lance from large cities who profess to repair and tune
them very often families know by experience rend
err them almost unfit for after year or two. For
these reasons the Worcester Piano is not only afford
ed at less cost now but is gubiect to less risk and ex-
penditure hereafter in keeping it in tune."-IaWs N
y J0urHGl
| am constantly supplied with WORCESTER
PIANOS and ask an examination of them from proles
sors, amateurs and the public.
de . A. NORRIS, Bookseller.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

DROWNSBURG HIGH SCHOOL.-Rev. JAMES
I'D GREER, A. NJ, Principal. The session opens on
the LIST of September and closes during the last week
in June. The of studies is designed to prepare
young men for business for admission to the best
colleges. The pupils. except those having near rea
tives in TIE neghborhooj will be expected to board in
the family of the Principal
TERMS-FOr board and tuition, including washing,
lights and fuel, payable advance for each FIVE months
$50; contingent fund IS cents Pupils will be expect
ed to provide their own towels
Address the Principal, at Brownsburg, ROckbridge
county, Va.
References.-W H. McGufey, d. D. Ii. D., Uni
versity of Va; Faculty Of Washington College, Lex
ington, Ya.i Rev. VIM s. White, D. D.. Lexington.
Va; Beverly r. Wexford NJ. d., Richmond, Va; Rev
j. X. Wilson, Stanton, VA Rev. b. NJ Smith D. D.
Hampden Sidney, Va. iy IS-Iy
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19
ADN ERTISEME

AN Of ESTABLISHED SCHOOL.-WARREN
a TON IN. c. FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Julius Wilcox, Principal.
The Thirty fourth Session will open Jan 18th, sos
The Principal who has been connected with the school
from its commencement has recently purchased the
interest of his former co-partnrr, Rev n u. Graves
and will continue the school, aS isted by an expert
enced and efficient corps of teachers and hope by
earnest personal efforts to merit the support of the
public
For terms and particulars apply to the Principal
de lo-tIfeb
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19
WIN. ID. TONpKINS
JAS. Z. TONPKINS.

WIN. ID. ToAIPKINs, JAS. L. TONIPKINS,
vi the late firm OF T.. g. IL Formerly of Albemarle,
W. ID: Iompkins, Rich of late partner in the
mond, Va, formerly of AL concern of Staples Mar
bemarle. Tin q Co., Stanton, Wa.
M D. TOMPKINS & BRO, Commission NJ err
w chants, opposite the Flour Sheds, Basin Bank,
Richmond Va, solicit cOnsgnments of Flour Tobacco,
Wheat, Corn and Produce generally, and give their
prompt personal attention to all business entrusted to
them Liberal advances made on consignments in
store au 29-6m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

NEW BOoKS-At p B. PRIcEs.-Modcrn Re
" forms, examined by Rev. j. C. Stiles ST.
The Saint and his Saviour, by Rev, C. II Spnrpron.
81.
Surgeons Sermons, Sd series. 81
DR. Breckinrdges new aud valuable book the
knowledge of God effectively Considered s.
OlshauSen,s Commentary, volumes rrady price
per volume 81
Ross on Slavery, n fresh supply 81
The Doctrine Of Baptism, by Rev. ticurgo Arm
strong, of Norfolk, II fresh supply ST.
Rev. G. W. Leyburn's new aud deeply interesting
work Gods Message to the Young, SO (by mail at
this price,
children, by mail postpaid, 25c
Flowers by the Wayside, by T. w White, Of Rich
mond, by mail, postpaid, gilt copies 5Oo plain Zoe
no Ii
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS-C Comprising an ac-
L count of the principal Mineral Springs in Virginia.
with remarks on the nature aud medical applicability
of each, BY John Norman, NJ. D., for many years
a resident physician at the White Sulphur Springs
Second edition. Greatly enlarged; with Maps and
Plates, and the routes aud distances to the various
Springs. Also, an Appendix containing an account of
the natural curiosities of Virginia. Price 81
Published by J. w RANDOLPH Richmond,
ju2O And for sale by all Booksellers
THE IMPERIAL QUARTO BIBLE.-The most
+S SeaT ni4oS Gdio4 Oh Ine O scriptures Puesaed
pulpit
CLERGYMEN of all denominations unite in praising
this edition of the Holy Bible, it is without any ex-
ceptlon the most readable as well most useful form
for the pulpit that has yet been published.
For sale by A. NORRIS
DC No. 81 Main Street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

HENRY THwEATT, J. b. FAULKNER JOHN II. CLARK,
OfPr Edward, Va, of Halifax, Va, of Halifax, Va,
THWEATT, FAULKNER & CLARK, Commission
| Merchants, Office 18th Street, ShockOe Building,
Richmond Va solicitconsgn OfTObaccO, Wheat,
Flour and other produce. NOES
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19
FOREIGN.
Arrival of the Europa,

New YORK, December 14.-The steamer
Europa has arrived, with Liverpool dates to
the 28th of November. The Amarket re-
ports show decline in cOttS and slight
advance in breadstufS. ney market
nnrinr
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19
RICHMOND MARKETS.
CORRECTED BY JOHN & doBsoN & son
Wholesale Prices.
MARRIED.,

In Augusta county, Va, on the Sth of December by
Rev j. NJ Goul, Rev r. c. WALKER, to Miss ELLEN
NJ, daughter of the late Rev John NJ Hendrtn, d. H.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

TRY THE PIANO FIRsT!-PAY FOR TT AZ
i TERWARDS! No one can object to the above
it affords the purchaser opportunity of deciding
for himself in place of depending upon the statements
of the seller for whilst truly say that we would
not knowingly make any misrepresentation respecting
the quality of Pianos yet in view eff the fact that
every dealer is interested party, nothing that he
say will have the effect that actual trial of
the instrument would do +. p NASH,
Oc3 Book and Piano Seller, Petersburg Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-12-19

How TO BUY PIANOS.-In purchasing so costly
Ill an article as PIANO, every wishes be sure
of getting the best aud cheapest and as there are de
gress in quality, good BETTER BEST and all makers
not equally desirable suggest that the wisest
and safest plan would be to take them on tral from
houses of established reputation and responsibility,
whose character would be sufficient guarantee against
imposition. We have been selling Pianos for more
than twenty years, instruments have been spread
almost broad cast the country and can say
that we sold bad one L. p. NASH,
aus Petersburg Va