davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04
fAdver,isementI
THE METALLIC TABLET STROP-Inyented BY

Gro. SAUNDERS, A. d. Is6-Ths genuine article has
been eqased for producing the keens possible edge
Can be obtained II the subscribers and sole ssr
err, J. 8. SAUNDERS, No. ? Astor House.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04

ndan. payrs -oss and dis, sfsem-ns Of tn tr .-a ~,
Of opposing the motion jadsn-n. a. .sr
Janes l. Con- Pb'l for Tie notion lT,rs Csnps-a 81
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04

SUPERIOR CoURT-SFtcIsL Trsx-Sov 3-.e.,,-.
Hofss.s.-D,cisfo~s. -@fs
Rose Joel sgt. Tie Mayor, &c,.-New trial gr,,..,
payment Of cos.s. s'--~i
John Denoysn sgt; William Dunning ct al.-Jua,.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04

Mr.. George vandenhoff viii read from Shakespeare
at Clinton Hal this evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04

The "a lots and cores on Seventy-fih street and
Perr lane between Broadway and Eleventh aveue sdEer
tised BY Bleecker Son Co. for sale this day the
MechAr Exchange have sold private sale snd conse
quepty withdrawn from sneton The bsarce OF the "s'
formerly Of the TalmAnr between BEoat"sy and
Ninth SIXTY announced from .e stand a'
f0g sale BY prys,e contract, Lave t been since seld
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04
OMNISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION

The Board held their regular weekly meeting yes
terday afternoon GULIAS c. VERPLASCK in the chair.
The following the weekly statement of the arrivals
and the Der Of inmates at TIE various institutions
Number Emisrsnts arrived October n 1885, 6378
Number Of arrived since, November 5.. 1885
70525
date 10
1855. 1857. 1856.
Number Of Inmates In Institutions
a, Wards Island. nd.................l057 057 1850 l,.1
Number of Inmates in Marine Hos
pltal. ~ la lV'
To,al........................l l74 1854
Balance in Bark JAM l. a5s................ lS SO
Aggregate Receipts 20 Oct. u, ls5s.... 1854. IS
Receipts since 20 Nov. 3, 1883 for
mutation of alien pssenxers kc. $500 o. l65 ESQ IS
sl9sOt6 e2
Dsbursemenis a. per previous account
20 Oct. q, 1885,. .tl7l,lS -
Current eApenses ol Oct - and H.. 34Ie ~
si7ael7 "A
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04

ScIEsoE A. .APPLIED TO THE USEFUL ARrs.-The
Philosophical Society of the Mechanics Institute will
hold meetings free to the public at the Cooper lnst
tute, every Thursday evening during the Winter at
4 o'clock. This adjunct to the Institute is one of its
principal features, and experience has shown that
meetings so conducted are instructive taan any
other method of popular instruction yet known.
subject is chosen, ard every present states all the
facts be may know relative thereto; thus the reading
and experience of one hundred individuals for twenty
years may become the common property of all in single
hour. Facts, and not opinions, are elected. Set
speeches are repudated and snort crisp recitals alone
are coDsonant with the objects Of the meeting. De.
bate IL not encouraged experience having proved that
the facts elected without comment more valuable
tie audience than prolonged discussions in the form
of debate. 1t is believed that these meetings are
more instructive than lectures, and particularly
suited for the application Of The sciences to e useful
arts, and Tor clear understanding of natural laws
applied 10 the ordinary purposes of life.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04

NlcARAGuA.-In another column it will be seen that
the American Geographical and Statistical Society ad
vertises lecture for this evening Nicaragua, by
Don Fermin Ferrer, q gentleman who is thoroughly
acquainted with everything relating to that country.
The fact that the Rev. Dr. Hawks has volunteered his
services to read this paper for Mr.. Ferrer, aud will
probably favor the public with some remarks Of his
own, being himself well acquainted with the history
and geography of the whole South American continent
will render this lecture very agreeable and instruc-
the entertainment
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04

H.RIEY RAILROAD WISTER ARRANGENEsTs.-
The Winter arrangements for running the trains on
this road will go into effect Monday next, the sth
inst. Tie departure Of the trains from this city WILL
be as follows:
s:Ns H. for Wilarns's Bridge snd oil way stations.
$50 1 m for Wliams's Bridge and 81 way stations.
1000 III, for Albany, stopping az sl msu staols above
Willsms's Bridge.
1854 u. for White Plains ana al way s,s,ons
.:SN D. n for Wilhams's Bridge and 81 way stations
500 + n for Mleron and way ss.ions above Wilhamss
Bridge
400 o. NJ. for Croon Falls and all way stations
$40 p n. for Willams's Bridge and all way stations
6l5 y. m, for White Plains and all way stations.
$50 D. M. for Willismss Bridge and all way stations
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-04

REAL EsrArE-The following sales OF Real Estate
were made yesterday at the Merchants Exchange by
M.ss~s RlaacLer Son 4 Co.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06

pay. We have received from Mrs. B.
F. McGhee kind invitation to take din.
ner to-day at her house, about mile dis.
tant from Winchester, and it is with much
regret that the urgency of business will
not permit us to go. Not only shall we
miss the pleasures Of friendly intercourse,
but mess Of green peas, early as it is,
the partaking Of which, we are certain,
would greatly increase our already crav.
ing appetite for that delicious vegetable.
But these pleasures we must sacrifice TO
a sense of duty to our subscribers, who
are rather punctilious about receiving
their paper at tho appointed time. One
thing we will venture to assert, however:
that Mrs. McGhee has grown peas earli.
or this Spring than anybody else about
here. Are we not right?
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06
BONNETS,

parasols, fans, ladies' belts, ribbons, buttons,
gloves and hosiery, port-monies, pins needles,
percussion caps. suspenders, combs, vestings,
tweeds, cottonades, bleached and brown do
mestics, reaGy-made clothing, hats, boots and
shoes, hardware and cutlery, tnware, sugar,
coffee, molasses, drugs, medicines and die
stuffs, indigo and madden, soda, pepper, spice.
ginger. and an endless variety of other things
too tedious to name, all of which is offered at
the lowest rates to cash buyers.
Good barter taken in exchange for goods at
such prices as we can sell at again.
April 15. 3m MARTIN g. SON.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06

BV The last Shelbyvills Exposition
speaks as follows Of prominent and
worthy firm in this place:
"Messrs. Smith & Carr. to whom we
are indebted for our Winchester marke t
reports, keep everything in the grocery
line, and those of our readers who trade
at that place would do we'll to call on
them. They are clever, accommodating
gentlemen"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06
s@y- Last Saturday, May Day, was

my. Last Saturday, May Day, was n
General holiday with many Of our peo.
ME. especially the young folks. Salem
sosms 10 be ravorite resort for pleasure
If late, and thither they repaired. some
Going down tho evening previous, where
", doubt not they found pleasant and
bosnitable home the while with Mrs.
Cowan. We didn't go, but staid at our
Office to obey the memorable decree that
"Tn the sweat Of thy brow thou shalt eat
bread" We understand the party had a
fine time, in truth, as good time as if
we'd been along. But the most enticing
crowds to us were the several wagon.
loads of fair damses that passed through
town on Saturday morning-some bound
for the mountain to enjoy its gorgeous
scenery,-some bound for the river to
try the delightful task of angling, and all
bound for pleasure. Beauleous May
couId scarce have been welcomed at
time Of the week more appropriate than
Saturday. Tired with week of labor,
all who could were glad to relieve them.
selves by day of pleasant recreation in
the delightful country that surrounds our
beautiful town. We saw not less than
200 girls go out Of town in groups of
ten to twenty, drawn in wagons by hor.
SEES who seemed themselves to pnrtake Of
the hilarty universal, and walked as if
proud Of the precious burdens they drew.
But May.Day is past, and knowing we
were not participant in any Of the plea
sures it brought makes it subject insip'
i'd to talk about.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06
COMMERCIAL.
Atlanta (Ga.) Market.

\NS'/ >~s~~~ASs'
ATLANTA, May 4th.
Editor Of the Home Journal.
Annexed please find prices current with
US to-day:
BACON-hog round o. 10 10. Well
cured clear Sides scarce and in demand
at llall4; Hams 9aalO; Shoulders STA
81. Stock Of bacon. on hand fully equal
10 the demand.
~LARD--in bbls. II cents, in kegs and
cans l1aa12.
FLOUR--No demand sell in small
way at 2 90 for S. F. 50 for extra.
WHEAT dull at rs to IS for red and
white.
CORN in good request at 6Oc sacked.
IRISH POTATOES--No sale.
FEATHERS dull at 4Oc.
OATS 4Oc; nothing brisk about the
trade.
Respectfully,
SEAGO, ABBOTT & co.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06

m- We had an exhibition Of paint.
ings and a performance of spirit'rapping
mixed up with some eight.oi.hand. by
Mr.. Abournet, at the Court House on
Saturday night last. Several better judg.
es than ourself said the paintings were
good, but the other part didn't take we'll.
Upon the whole, we (orbear an expression
Of opinion.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06

gey- We are rather behind, this week 3,
in the issue Of our paper, and in the
quantity OF reading, but our excuse is
that we have been pressed with large
amount of job work-of which we do a
good deal and in good style. Read our
advertisement in another column.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06

There is a divine out west trying
persuade girls to forego marriage.
He might as we'll undertake to p
suade ducks that they could fine
Substitute for water. or rose buds Il
ti-:re is something better for tb
than sunshine. The only CONVEX.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06
WINCHESTER:
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 9TH.

RE-. BY referring to the advertisement
Il will bo seen that the sale Of the prop.
srty of Maj venable, dec, has been
nostponed until Saturday, the 18th Of
this month.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06

H9 Allow boy to run at large one
year in Incidence, and you have laid the
foundation wherein will be built his
future ruin.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06
THINE ONLY, AVE- innngEvER.

THINE ONLY, AVE- innfREVER.
mong them as long as we can m'
enough to feed and clothe ourself a
clear a little pocket change for purI
ses not necessary now to mention.
Ito making money, we think it alm'
compensation enough just to hue
this town, when every day finds us
lhappy recipient of nice boquets
ranged by the soft white hands of c
Lgood lady friends.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06
MEDICAL CARD.

MEDICAL CARD.
DOCTORS CLOPTON & MURRELL
having associated themselves together in the
practice Of Medicine and Surgery, respect
fully offer their services to the public, and
hope, by strict attention to business, to share
liberia portion of paronage. They are well
supplied withins,rnments for the performance
of any operation. DR.. Clopton may be found
at their Office, on Main street, day ard night,
unless professionally absent.
Winchester, Jan, LIST, 1858.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06
Nashville Market,

Thursday May 6.
Weather yesterday, cloudy, with occa.
sional showers. Business dull generally.
CoTroN.-The cotton market yesterday
showed more animation. At the Ware.
house of Fisher, Wheless & Co., 16 bales
were sold at auction at prices from $40
lie. At H. T. Yeatman's, 5 bales, at
St. and 2 at 81. At Johnson, Weaver
& Co.'s bales, at 90lO!. At Meal.
ster's, bales, at 90lO4.
FEATHERS are worth 35c. in good ship.
ping order.
DRIED ArPLEs.-The best shipping lots
command but $1@1 25.
BAcoN.-Very dull at former quota.
tions-say, s@s4 Hog,round; in mixed
Iots-Clear Sides TO-; Hams 74c., Shout.
ders 64c.;
SuGAR.-Market quiet, quotations as
be(ore-say, 7f0sc. according to quality.
MoLAssEs.-ln barrels, 32a34c.; in
half. barrels. 37a4O.
CoFEEE.-At 1908 cents.
WHIsxY.-Rectifed l7O2Oc.; Country
$4,000.
CANDLEs.-Star, 19@21c.; Tallow, l24
@l5c.
BUTTER.--In demand, and 20 cents is
given freely for considerable lots.
~~-~~~~~~---~~o-~~~-~~-
Chattanooga Market
May 1858.
Weather cloudy and cool for the sea.
son. River in good boating stage.
BAcoN,-We report sales Of about l0o,.
900 lbs at 81 cents, from boats. Stock
in store and boats about 100000, lbs.
LARD--94 cents-stock fair.
CoRN-Dull at 90 cents, sacked.
WHEAr--Dull at GO(075 cents.
FLoUR--Dull at 81 % to 50 per sack.
OATS, IS cents.
DRIED APPLEs-$l so per bushel.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06
w VI. SIMMONS,
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the estate
of H. F. Robertson, due, will please present
them to the undersigned duly authenticated.
And all persons indebted to said estate arc re-
CURED to come forward and make payment,
or the same will be placed in the hands Of
proper persons for collection.
II. H. SMITH, Admir-,
March II, 1853. If
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING,
A. DESPORT

WOULD inform the citizens OF Winchester and sur.
rounding country that he is prepared paint in good
style a xmas Of designs for the onamcntng of parors
and VIII repair old pain ngs with accuracy His room is
az 1ouiuaTs corner on the square, [Fcb13tf
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06
n deTHe;E.


Valuable Town Lots and desirable
Family Residences near the public square
for sale or exchange for young Negroes,
or in part for good Mules, Mich Cows,
Sheep and Hogs. Four OTIS with i'm.
provements, all in one block, surrounded
by streets running in every direction.--
Fifty acres of Land on Little Hurricane
Creek, with water.power where there was
formerly cotton factory in operation--
also, One and Two horse Threshers and
Scparators, made by G. Westinghouse &
Co, Of Schenectady, N. Y, whidh they
insure. Call and see one operate in
threshing any kind Of grain, and see their
bills, certificates, &c, &c. BsD~ A good
bargain may be had by calling soon on
the undersigned, who is authorized 10 sell.
aug22 P. |. CURLE.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06
WM, ii. lMaNCHGN.

MO. A, MARKET STREET, between Union st. and the
~ Square. keeps constantly hand full assortment
OF every description of Hardware and Cutlery Particular
attention paid to building material, &C. aug29 1y
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06
P204U R BS%
JNO. w. CAMPBELL

GAIN takes the privilege Of informing the Ladies' ana
"A Gentlemen OF Winchester and vicinity that he IS TAX
Ing the best and cheapest Ambro and Mcainoypes IN me
States. lie has new instrument, which he knows Is
perfect, and will take almost all cOors. lfn0t he aters
himself that he can use the paint brush, and give the
richest OF colors. lie invites all to call soon.
Jan l6, tlA.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-05-06
n office

Notice.
All persons having claims against the es-
tate of Matthew S. Swami, dec, are hereby
notified to file their claims with the Clerk of
the County Court of Franklin County, duly
authenticated &C., on or before the 9th day
of July, 1858, the insolvency of said estate
having been suggested to said Clerk by tho
Undersigned.
JAMES o. NORTON,
Apr 8. Admir- Of M. S. Swami dec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

STICKING TO THE I Tsxr.-Selden, in his anu
sing le-Talk, has the following story in
illustration of his remark that preachers will
sometimes bring any thing into the text: ''ihe
young masters Of arts preached against nom
residency in the university; whereupon the
heads made an order that no man should med
die with anything but what was in the text
The next day one preached upon these words,
Abraham begat Isaac When be had gone a
good way, at last he observed, that Abraham
was resident; for, if he been nonresident, he
could never have begot Isaac and so he fell
foul upon the nOn-residents "
This says the Christian Inteliigencer, is
something like the anecdote Of the minister who
almost possessed on the subject of the pre al
controversy, and could never refrain from in
PRODUCING his opinion on il, no matter what the
subject in hand. Once he was set to discourse
upon the first verse in the Bible, SIN the be-
gining God created the heaven and the earth. -
His first remark was, Yes, my brethren; but
il does not say that God created bishops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25
THE FROZEN RRnOK.


. This exquisite description is taken from poem
by James X. Lowell, entitled "The Vision Of Sir
Launfal"
Down swept the oLilI wind from the mountain peak,
On open world a1d hill top b.eak
liz had gather'd all the cold.
nd whIrTd 10 like sleet on the wanderers cheek
IL carried a shlver every where
from the uneaf' q DOug rs and pastures bare;
The IA tie brook heard it and built O roof
N cath whIcn he cou Id house him, winter proof;
III night By the while stars frosty CLEANS
He groIn'd his arches and match'd his beams;
Slender and Gear were his cry stal spars
As the lashss OF light that trim the stars;
he sou ptured every summer delight
In his halls and chambers out Of sight;
sometlmes his twnkl. ng waters sipt
Down through frost leaved. forest crypt,
Long, sparkling aIsies Of steel-stemm'd uess
Bending TO counterfeit q breeze;
sometimes the roof no fretwOrk knew
put sllvery nosses thst downward grew:
sometimes IL was carved In sharp relief
With quaint arsbesQces of Ice-iern leaf;
sometimes IT was simply smooth and Gear
fof the giadness OF heaven to shine through, and
here
He had caught the noddrng bulrush tops
a nd hung them thickiy with diamond drops,
winch chry stall'd the beams of moon and sun,
\ o mortas bu ,lder's most IA "a device
Gould match this winter palace of ice;
Twas as II every image that mirror'd lay
In ms depths serene through the summer day,
Each Hitting shadow of earth and sky,
Lest the happy model should be lost,
Had been mlmlcked In fairy masonry
BY the elm builders of the frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25
DENTISTRY,
u DR.. STEPHEN BAILY,
OFFICE No. l98 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 49,
Thyss doors from Ii.A Stvsst. l0

Dr. BAItY SeEs leave S inform
he feels assured that an experience of itesn ears
lraetoe with the large number of PATIENTS and great
VARIETY Of difegt cases that he has treated
scientific or otherwise, relating to the Teeth. His
s n hs Opinion Of
and and e. Parmly, has led him, long since to dis
e. f RubbeT snd
Tsnts iof th, tns SSonssFaotion OF Gontingons Gum
the only reliable substance that can be worn In the
mouth, as was most conclusvely shown By the last
Although he aatters himself from his long resi-
ad On he is
leave to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector OF tho Church of Epiphany Of
DR.. STEPHEN BAnl: Dear sSir-r dssire to szpros.
my esteem for you personally, ard my confidence IL
for me have been highly satisfactory hope that you
may receive the patronage froIa my friends and the
public that your skill 0ws dsss,sss %ss, ,r,,,
wsshin.to ton. Aug. .. lass. ]. " .FRENCn.
From one Of the oldes. firms IN Baltimore. Mssars.
u.r;, Bosgs, CStman 4 & CO.
tist of Washington oity, to cIooate for ms an i'm
portant and dllcnlt piece of work, which he did to
one Of tho most dstnsSished membsrs OF OF the psnts
College Of Baltimore failed asoI repeated trials to
% .ns
b6ltlHlOI0s an. lIs 1901. dAhMANN BO6dSs
Extract from note received from the late Hon. ohl
M. Clayton.
u. 8. SENATE, Aug. Is, 1883,
Tho testh you made for me work admirably moth
'n' could be better Very DDaS gDsasfSip&l{c N. &{.cLAYroN.
To those that seek relief from the masdies of the
teeth, can ohserfally recommend DR.. y. Bsily as
for Of my family and plugg ed several teeth for
ten @ YEA yssIs s ~ WI. RosERT 4. NIXON. NJ HS'S.a-'
Of the W.. Conf of the NJ. L. Church South.
Ami IS. lass.
We, the undersigned, having hal occasion to sysl
ourselves of the professional skill Of Dr. 8. Baiy
Surgeon DENTIST Of this city, having been oogniI-
ant Of his operations on our families or friends, take
pleasure in expressing admiration of his artistic
SKILL vol as Of the uniformly satisfactory manner
in whioh he perfsrms the most dscate and difficult
Commend hlm to the confd and patronage OF the
public. of which We consider him eminently worthy
| THOMAS U. WALTER, Architect u. 8. Capitol.
| THOMAS MnLIR, NJ. d.. of Washing ton, ID. G..
| b. 3. BOHRKR, M. ID. Of GEORGETOWN, ID. T..
N. 3. LINCOLN. NJ. ID, Of Washington ID. c.
Jos. Fl. ER ADLRY, of Washington, d. G.
| 9EoReR WALTON, x-Governor Of Florida.
| WALfKl LRNox, Ex Mayor Of Washington
| HENRY BALDWIN, U. 9. Patent Office,
O. C. Weir, Principal Rittenhouse Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25

" gentleman was recently on visit to
New York City, and one afternoon, while there,
having an engagement up town, and the sky
threatening rain, he took an uptown railroad
car. The car was we'll filed, and the gentle
man could not help but notice that the majority
Of the seats were occupied by men, and that
the half-dozen ladies who had seats were very
handsomely dressed, magnifcently toileted and
good looking; while some dozen calicoed and
muslin shop girls we're standing in the centre
Of the car. While he was thinking of the prob
able cause Of this, the car stopped, and q very
pretty, finely dressed young lady entered. In
feet, each one anxious to relinquish his seat
The lady stood a moment, then beckoning each
poorly dressed girl to O seat, she took one her
self, simply remarking: 1--WE thank you, gen.
psmsn, for your gallaatTy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25
Dancing.
DANCING,

PROF. Fl. w. MUNDER respectfully announces
to his friends and the public generally, that m
his last quarter will commence on TUESDAY ~
afternoon, Feb. I'd, 1853. All those who desire 81
to be prepared for the exhibition earnestly IxA
solicited to join soon possible, the arrans e.
ment of Fancy Dances will take place Immediately.
The programme for this season will be entirely
new, and far exoel any ever offered to the public.
Parents rho desire to see their children easy and
graceful IN their carriage, should not fail enter
them very soon.
Gentlemen's Glasses on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, as usual, from Ia until 81 O'Clock.
ian SO-dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-25
III the fnllOWi ha

DIANOS-VERY CHEAP.-I have now IN store
l. the following great barga ms:
very superior Piano of HaIet, Davis &-
Co.. ootaves, hne rosewood inal pi pI:zS9S3
$40. 1t has been rented out in q carefuIIiVfTt
family and will be sold for $500.
Also, similar PIANO, same makers, 6k octayes;
orlglna price $780, wall be sold for 8 rs.
These Pianos e really barg ,ins; we warrant and
guarantee them as willingly do our new ones.
llclted to call and see these instru ,nts.
AIso,a Second hand Piano. which we have ac-
cepted In part pay ment for a one, for 80; one
for $40; one for Sl5: and Ole for So
Ours 10 always the largest stock Of Pianos this
ctyi thei efore call at No. &c Pa. av, between 9Th
and 10th streets.
fe9 JOHN E EIIIS