davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
0bio Ttgislatnrf.
SENATE.
FEBRUARY 18th, 1855

FEBRUARY 18th, 1858.
The Senate resolved itself into Commit.
tee of the Whole, Mr. PERRILL in the
chair. The Committee had under. consij-
Grafton H. B. No. 81, to repeal aSssct in re-
lation 10 conveyances and devicest tuPer'
ty Tor religious purposes
Mr.. PHELPS said he would vote for The re.
peal because he had voted against the law
He did not know how it had or iriaated, buI
thought il had sprung from a prevailing feel
ing at that time, which was known as Know
NOthinI!Sm.
Mr.. TAYLOR said he did not vote for no
against the law.
A voice-Did you dodge it, No. When
passed he was sick. He would have voice
aIainst-but not FIR the reasons given. He
did not think it wrong to interfere with the
affairs of the Catholics, but it should include
the MethodIsts AZ they were somewhat sim.
liar. Mr.. PHELPS replied by pointing OF.
the Republican form of Methodist rdle, =
which was peculiarly popular and showing
that in the m,nutest particular, the popular
voice governs. \ spirited discussion contin
ued fer sometime when The bill was finally
passed, by i vote 90 to I.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
Correspondence OF the Charleston Mercury. 7
What Lo ms in the Future.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, Is

hAShlN6ION, Jan. ~, 1898.
Events here are threatening. Kansas viii.
be here by Monday, and the fight will b,rin
upon the presentation OF the Kansas Cons,i-
stitution.
The latest and most authentic atviccs
show that Pro Slavery men have carried the
elections, and that all the State mlchiner,
is IN their hands.
The effort vi Pro-Slaverv men in Com
sreSs will be to hitch Kansas 10 Minnesota.
and bring them in together. The Senate
Committee have already reported a bill for
the admission o. Minnesota. The Commit
tee intended To unite KaEsaS and Minnesota
by delaying the repor; upon Minnesota until
Kansas came; but Douglass, in the absence
Of a compile of those supporting Kansas.
took a snap Judgment and got u report. An
effort will be made IN the Senate to unite
them. The House Committee will put
them together. The result is somewhat
doubtful. instructions from Northern State
Legislatures have shaken many of he
hitherto advocates OF sdmittiI g Kansas.
The Southern men may be able to muster
lncui UuCh dHdlu, W u " CtIldlll. Nun
sas will be nude a test of party allegiance,
and the screws will be put to evNy one
who uavers, and every one who deserts
will be marked down. The Administration
is right now, and mus; be backed up. 1t is
rumored that there is a difference between
Gov. Walker and Judge Douglas-one hold
ing the Kansas bill TO be an enabling act,
the other denying it. 1t is thought Kansas
will be brought in, but after u desperate
fight. The South is more united than ever
before, and the North is less divided. Events
are hurrying us to an unequivocal sectional
struggle. Ii Kansas be rejected. the South
will repudiate Democracy. Things are CON.
ing to an end.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

0yWe see the name of SUMNER, among
the yeas on a Proposition OF WILSON appoint
ing q committee to report the "iacts" in re.
lation to the Lecompton Constitution. The
proposition was lost by 6 minority. Sena.
tors DOUGLAS, FREDERICK, and STUAR1
voted with the Republicans; CRITEsDES
BELL, and KENNEDY voted with the Demo.
Gratis. while Nj. PuGH, the man Of %''facts,
this time was not only afraid Of the facts
but " hat is worse he was too cowartly Il
vote. He lodged the vote, wonder II he
can as easily dodge the " facts"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

@The Washington Star, continues
to pirate about the gteat bugbear of disnn.
ion. 1t says, if the LccomP:on Cunstitu,
tion is defeated, ihGt not ten Southern mem.
brrs would remain in Congress a day. Ii
also warns all from the North who have
property that would be effected by such
result, 10 beware how they Cast their vote
By this the South hopes 10 frightcn the
weak members from the North, bat this is a
worn out tune and has lost all IFS charm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

EMr. RaskIN has introduced a bi' into
the Ohio Legislature. providing for 4lHe sa!e
Of the canals. We DC hope Ills Will, Ct
least receive the careful consideration OF
that body. The canals, the past year WIRE
an expense, rather than a profit to the State.
Private enterprise will economic better
than State, and thus they will not only be
OF more profit to the people in their LEGALITY
bet will cease TO be a tax upon the PEOPLE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

GIlEERY FIFE and CHARLOTTE JONES
were executed at Pittsburg last Friday
they were The hearlless murGerers If GEO.
WILsoa and sister, uncle and aunt OF CHAR
T JoSAs. They have both gwen their
dying testimony of the innocence OF MONROE
STEWART who is condemned rs their accom-
Mice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

o. Ex-Governor BEBB, who has recently
been tried for m~anSlaughter, hes been ac-
quilted. Il will te remembered that he
shot one of a band of serenaIers that threa;
ened 10 break his house and also threatened
violence upon himself.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

EThe Mexican Government has under
gon q complete revolution-the third since
tie war with this country. CoMOEFoRF, the
President has been abandoned BY the troops
and forced 10 flee for his life. The whole
country is now divided up into factions, and
their is no telling where the troubles will
end.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

@Serious disturbances touk place in
Belfast, Ireland, on the night of the Goth
on account of some demonstrations OF re-
Joicing in honor of the marriage of the
Princess Royal. TIL; moe was dispersed
by TIE II lyor without mach damage on eth
er side,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

GThe Go,etie & Ciiisea gave US the
oninion of the Union on B~UcHANAS's Le-
compton Message. Now this was WE'LL but
we pould like to know the Gaaette'S opinion.
il did say it was an extraordinary Message,
and we heartily agree that it is.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

GTho marriage of Prince Frederick
WILLIAM of Prussia, aud the Princess
ROYAL of England, was celebrated viii,
great pomp at St. James Palace on the 18th
of January.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
ARE Y, . SICK.

The yon can't he cured to soon. DON'T delay unit
vauT complaint is incurahLe. and then morn when J
Is To iaIe. Four fris OF all the diseases which PEG
re the cenrCh wards, might be cured by Ayers Ia
thartIc Pills. IT taken in season Don't 90 dragging
through the Spring. faint. sleepyand listiess. because
your blood Is loaded with bile. Don't wear the head
ache, heart ,uTu. and their kindred disorders, because
your stomach j. foul. Don't parade yourself around
The world. covered with Pimpies, BlOtches, Ulcers,
Sores aad all of any of the unciean diseases oil the
skin, because yOur system wants Cleansing. Don
slow yourself about, lean, hagsard, all caved in, be-
cause your stomach and Bowels need STRENGTHENING
INTO Eealihy action. Ayers Pills set these things
right as surely d wafer qnenches fire. They purify
the body and blood, and restore their funct ions into
healthy aetiyits which you Can feel as quick as they
are taKOn. They are the one great medical wonder
~ tins age, recognized ny all who know their virtues
ana many thousands know them. Take the CHERRY
PEcroRAL for i Cough, aud the Pills for all derange
ments requiring q p%urgative medicine
PREPARED by Dr.. ]. AVER, Practical Chemist.
Lowell. Mass, and sold by all Druggists and Dealers
in Medicine through this section ja2I2m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

@SALMoE p. CHASE is named by the
Napoleon (Ohio) Star, as the candidate for
PresideRt in 1860.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

psrtment it is complete, for | have a choice stock
of COATS, and can III ana suit either old or young
in price, quality aud size. I feel confident THAI any
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

lican member, with a Colt in his pocket, an
ticlpating a bloody issue, mounted a chair,
SO that he could see to do good service with
out hitting his friends. A Republican re-
porter in the gallery, who happened to find
a long knife in his pocket, tried to climb
down upon the -four; but, finding this in
vain, he proposed to drop .his knife down.
when 4 friend suggested that it might fall
into the hands OF his enemies; whereupon
he laid down his XII { and took up his pen.
To detail all tbs takes sometime; and
yet, the whole affair occupied only three or
iour minutes. Alter il was over a feeling
that q great Danger had been Stunned, and
barely %sshunned, gave a somjre hue to
thoughtful faces. When ali had passed. the
Speaker. who had borne himself firmly
though the will scene, was pale and nervous
The lips of many Anii-Lecomptoniies wsrl
compressed. and til esrons.ve Yea VI Nay
during the remaining hours OF the night
was Missed through some teeth rather than
uttered from the mouth. Ii the mortal strug.
gle which at one moment was anticipated
had commeLced, and blood had been shed
the Anti Lecomptonites would have made &;
clean sweep Of The Hall. All concerned
may know that these gentlemen are i'll NJ
frame of mind TO submit quietly to insult
The South is cowed. | know what | say
-coWED. The promptness with which
Grow Knocked Keitt down in tie very mids'
Of the Southern side OF The Chamber, AN
the %alacrity with which some fifty RePub
iicans bounded across the Hal to join The
struggle, appalled, the Shareholders. Fdthel
Giddings said to day, Il have sat in tn;
House twenty years, aud | never saw thj
Slave Power So completely batfiad and COW
ed as during this Il teen haur.' c1ntesI."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
D[lUllDlDl1a

FENHE THOROUGH BRED NURSE
"INvINCIBLE" will still remain at the
NATIONAL HOTEL STABLES in charge of LEWIS KAN
SON. Those who intend To patToniZe him the next
Season will do well TO give in their names soon as
convenient. aud have them entered on his books,
which are now open, as the horse will be limited
and the hooks will he cI ased as soon as made up
lNVINCfBLE is still perfectly sound. and never
was in better or more vigorous he aitl.
For fuTthe particulars apply to
JOSEPH wOODFOFFE.
st. ClsirsviIIe, Ohio, Nov, 10, IS57.-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
Why will You delay?

Why will you neglect that disease which
is taking such deep root. and which gives
you warning by that hacking cough, thai
you are fast ripening for eternity! Why en-
courage that pain in the side, the raising vi
blood those night sWeats, or that difficult
breathing, which silently whisper in your
ear that something must be done to save YOU
from the grave OF the cousurnp;ive! Why
act so care!essly by permitting that disease
to destroy your health, aud hasten you to
the tomb from hence no traveller ever vel
returns!
SILENCE INT DREADFUL COUGH!
Or death must carry you to your silent grave
Why delay while there is yet hope! Con-
sumption Is caused by impure humors o the
bloed being deposited in the cells OF the
lungs. Hence, tie lungs are like a spring
OF water, when flied up by the dirt or mud,
il clear water constantly flows through the
springs, Impurities or mud VIII be convey
ed away by the pure water. Just SO with
the blood when kept IN Il clean or pure state
as it Constantly flows through the lungs, it
carries away all corrupt matter, and perfect
health will be the result. From two TO lour
Pills taken every night or every other night
or enough to keep the bowels regular. will
in Il reasonable time cure consumption -
The reason these Pills are used more than
all others, is because they are made OF pu-
riiying vegetables, and cleanse the body
from ali corrupt matter, and drive cut dis
ease of every description, quicker and in u
mi!der way than any othe~ Pills.
DR.. Morse's Indian Ruol Pills are sold BY
all dealers in Medicines.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

"HUNoRING THE DEAD."-The Alabama
Legislature has changed the name o. Ben
ton county 10 Calhoun. Senator Abesnathy
on introducing the bill for thus purpose, de-
clared that il was lone witt, the view OF
honoring the dead and rebuking the living.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
S MUEL KLINE,

As he is pETEENI~xD to sell at the very low est rates
Also, a very "a &c aSsor meut Of
Satins, Silk Velvet, Velvet, Plush,
Cloth and Satinett Vests, with
Pants to Suit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

G-Advices from Peru bring an account
o! the arrest of Dir. Lomer Oh a charge OF
bringing American arms into Peru for the
purpose OF fighting for Elk President Ex-
chineques. Letters between Lomer, Com.
Vanderbilt, and Col. Fitzgerald, of New
Orleans, were published. 1t is thought
Lomer will be shot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
HE NATIONAL COMPLAINT.

Dyspepsia l. the most cG.minsn diease Nnong all clas-
St. III Tins country. uaSsTmeSa tnnuSaad slaper. and
i The primary source OF iHHuneTalle dangerous mela-
dies; hut Whatever lis type or symptoms. however
obstinate Ia rssI<laace to ordinary preparations, II
yields readily and rapidly TO lLis searching and uner
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
THE MEDICINE CT THE MILLION.
PHILOSOPHY AND FACT.
Il 0LL0W WAYS PILLS

The blood i=the DEMONSTRATING agent. 1t furnishes
tie cOnpOnenis o flesh, hone muscle, nerve and in
tegumasi. TIE Stomach is its mandatory, the
VEINS its distributors, and the intestines the channel
through which The waste nisitsT rejected in its
predictions is expelled Upon the stomach, the cir
CTiatIoH Gud lie howels. these Pills act simuItan-
tuSIy, rsl.eviH. Indigestion. puf flying the fluids, and.
TlIuLa.Inr I've fNrTeln,ns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18

Which ] viii seii lower than fny one has any idea
Of. Also, Bonner Trimmings of great variety.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
SILKS FOR DRESSES.
600 Pieces of Calico or Prints,
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Nice Lot of Silk Bonnets,

Consisting partly of VELVET RIBBONS. of every
variety, also MOire Antique Rihbnns. Fringe and
Bucie Lace. Six and Silk Tassel Buttons, all of the
latest sly les. have alsoa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
ICNI COMPLAINTS,

Unless the bowels perform their nactIons properly
The whole bOdv suffers. lens OF t ,'Hsands die annu-
ally OF DysenIcTy. DIzrrhGa. Chronic, Constipation
and other diseases OF IieSs vase pipes of the syst5m.
The eject ofIhe Pin uPOn oil Intestinal disorders
whether casual ~ epidemic, is a phenomenon in med.
iciEe. BY follow ins the printed directions, the most
alarming cases OF bowel complaint are promptly
controlled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
THE NEW YORK
L a NJ = A WIN LII
AND
MAEnIMg COMPANY.
rAuTTAF Sa5nno

This company has been organized with the above
Capitol lOr the purpose of supplying the Lemahd i0F
Inc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-02-18
tggIJOS FCTIOyS.

Tho quantity and quality of the lie are ofv iisl im'
POItsnCe 20 hCaltn. Up1a The lIves. the gland which
secrets his fund, these iIlis operate specifically, in
IEiiIbly r~eCtIiyIHE is irregularities and eile1IuaiIy
CuTiHg jaifGicc. Bilious Re mitIaniS, and all the Va
ri-gi-s II disease genera ted ty an uEn4Iuraie ondiiisa
q lie Jr.Au.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-19

which had hitherto blown steadily in our faces
began to waver and to dash the snow down
upon us in every direction. 1t was impossible
to 60 on.
The last lingering shadow of hope passed
away, and we felt there was nothing left but to
die Once or twice wondered I did not feel
the torpor, which is the precursor of death
among the snow, steal over my senses; but we
determined not to die inactive, and the violence
OF my exertions heated me to such degree that
more than once l found myself wiping the
moisture from my brow, as fought the hope
less battle against the whrlwind.
tTo BE CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-19

MUzZLING A CHILD.-A colored man, named
Henry Colbird, was charged with ill-treating a
child In his household, by muzzling her between
meal times. Hearing OF the matter. the DEPUTY
chief proceeded to the prisoners residence w he re
he found a little girl named Sarah Cecilia Hill.
behind the door of the house. Her face and head
were completely covered by work cap mug
zlr, locked behind with a small brass paddock
BY means of this instrument, she was unable
either to eat or drink. The only reason asSig ned
by Mr.. ColbTd for his cond uct was that the child
was exceedingly thievish of eatables All d drinka-
bles, though she got her meals regularly-To.
Tonto Lea Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-19
&M ss.%s
70 WINTER ARRANG EME NTS.
,HERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

FALL ANNR RITTER yrS SRRAEG "a EWEFTS. ~
NORTHERN CbNThAL hAlLWAn.
On and after January 28th, 1853, Two Daily Trains
will leave Calvert Station, BsltImore, for
FEsrdIgnsS, FFEEs;sSIyrsS, Si"S,SSss. SchSnsS,
St LOUIS and all cities and towns In the West and
Leaves Baltimore daily SUNDAY eIceptedl at sJ5s.
M, for rittsburg and all Western Towns and
THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leayes Baltimore daily tsunday e1oep'eo'atSp'
THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore every Night at 10 .. m, connect
ing with the Lightning Express over the Pennsyl
The SIS m and 70 ,. m Trains connect Closely at
Pittsburg with trains over the Plttso9rg, Port
Wayne and Chicago Railroad and Its Northern,
Southern and ~ western connections.
IL Passengers for ChlcsEo, Rock Island, Bur
Madison. and other lead .ng cities m the Northwest.
will save ONE HUNDRED MILES OF TRAVEL and TEN
HOURS in time. with Forn LEss changes of cars, by
IL Passengers for Cleveland, sandusky. Toledo
equsled being IS miles shorter than sHy other route.
III Passengers for -. LOUIS, Indianapolis, Isrre
per MIssIssppI make less changes of and arrive
advance OF any other route; and to CncinIatl, Co
All Western bageaFe check ed through and handled
VII" WiiiismspOrt. .''''' ' - Niesera Falls.
And cities and towns in
WESTERN NEW YORK and CANADA,
wall hnd this the shortest cheape: and most expe-
Passengers for Hanover, Gettysburg, EmmItts-
burg. .Wrightsvlllle, Columbia and Lancaster leave
In the morning train AZ Sl5 a. IN.
Passengers leaving WASHINGTON at s a, m. connect
with the SIS a. M tram, and those by the tran. 81
the West.
For further correct and reliable information please
apply at the Ticket Office of the Northern Cs.trs
Railway, Calvert station, corner OF Calvert and
Franklin streets. Batim9Te ,.oS s.
,.a-,f IN w.RSSfAI & 81 kApRsSs, Riasss sssSs sSsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-19

III IL is stated, on what appears to be un-
doubted authority, that the city Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, contains more groggeries than any other
CIV IN tue ohited states, except the city OF New
York.
10 The sheriff Of New York advertises for
sal. the entire village Of Malaga, in New Jersey
IL consist, of more than COO acres of land with
plass works, mills. and forty dwelling houses
The village exhibits a scene of desolation ana
abandonmrpty 50 complete and thorough as to be
rarely exceeded. 7sV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-19

III We understand that much uneasiness Is
Ielt by the family and friends of Mr.. ) NJ Spang-
Ter, OF River Station, Warren county, on account
OF his protracted absence. About year ago he
started 10 Texas, to be gone few months, with
considerabie sum of money, to make an invest
heh' out of his arrival there nothing has been
hcard. MI Spangler is a most excellent citizen,
OF the thieves who will not allow even the life of
a fellow being to stand between them and their
object, causes much anIiety-AIsr SsntinsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-19
Travellers Directory.
4 AE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP !

III
PANY.
One 81 the Steamships of TINS Com peny. caxrylpG
the united states Mails for ACAPUIO, <o<ns~s
CALlFORNIA,e and OR ECON, leaves os>BNk
Pnnama twice each month. on the arri y
va OF the United states Mail Z. = Compauv n st,~m-
ers, which leave New Orleans and New York Teru
larry on 5th and 2oth OF each month with the M IN
and passengers connecting VIA PANAMA RAIL-
These steamships hsve been inspected and A.
proved by the Navy Department, and guaranty spssI
The pan. ma Railroad (<7 miles lonsD 10 pov con-
pleted from ocean to ocean, and 10 CROSSED IN or 4
hours. The baggag of passengers 10 CHECK cd IN New
York through 20 san Francisco, and passengers are
embarked at Panama by steamer a. the oompeny's
expense. The money paid in New York covers a1i
expenses of the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept in por In Panama and
San Francsco to prevent detention 10 case OF hcct-
dent, that the route is entirely rsItdb-no fosl-
ure having occurred in eight years.
Passengers leave Panama the same day they ar
rive AT AspinvaA.
Conductors 90 through by each steamer, and take
charge of women and children without other proteo
tors.
For through tickets at the lowest rates ayply q
the agency, In West street, New York, TO
1. w. RAYMOND,-oTt 20
ARMSTRONG, HARRIS a CO..
bM-n C.L.BARTLETT.B Boston.
ITO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-19
Planes, 90.

THE MUSIC DEPOT OF w. 6. METZE-
n ROIT, corner of Eleventh street and 4-a
fennsy vanla avenue, is the largest andPTVT
only complete Musical Establishment IN . W.
the District of Columbia.
Bacon, Raven d Co 8 and Rosenkranze's cele
Drated PIANOS are always on hand IN great varie
~ Also, PTlnoes superior MEIODEONS.
Ioeetner with an immense stock OF Musical In
stTuments and Sheet Music of every description.
Planoforte tuning executed by Mr.. Rebine.
d9-tf "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-19
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM
WILLIAM KNABE,
tSonl9r partner IN the late firm Of

KNABE. GABuLE & Co.,
Contlpnes the manufacture and sale of grand AND
square PIANO FORTES, under the name
ot William hnabe Co., at the old stand, Sf72@S5
Nos. l, 8, and North Eutaw street op- uIHyI
posIte the Eutaw House, Baltimore.
Thsy have also Just opened new Sales Room at
NO S7 Baltimore street, between Charles and Ligh
streets, on the premises partly occupied by Mr.
Henry MoCahery as mus store. where they will
keep constantly on hand large assortment of plain
and highly finished grand and square Piano Fortes:
octave. some with double boards, double reeds
and stops to suit small churches.
Being extensively engaged IN the manufacture Of
PIaDos, we will sell whoesa and RETAIL on the most
liberal terms,
Our Pianos were awarded tho highest premium
lgod medal at the Fairs of the Mary land Institute
two successive years-October 1855, and I856-in Op-
position to fourteen and eighteen pianos from some
OF the best makers from New York, Boston and Bal
tlmore. We were also awarded the 6rst premium at
the Industrial Exhibition held in Richmond, VIr-
GINA, 1855 and 1885. They have also been awarded
the highest premium lsllver meda) at the Metro
po,itan NJ echanlcs Fair for 1857.
In addition to this we are possession of testimo
mails from the most DISTINGUISHED professors and
amateurs In the country, which can be seen at our
warerOoms, speaking for themselves and others OF
every where held.
All INSTRUMENTS are guaranteed for FIVE years, snd
privilege of exchange is granted within the rst ak
months from the day OF sale the instruments do not
give entire satisfaction.
Wholesale dealers will find it to their advantage
to give a call before purchasing.
flanns exchanged, hired, and tuned.
mar l6-ly VIM. KNABE 4 CO.