davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25
o. BERWICK'S
~ HAIR DRESSING SALOON.

Vs HAIR UHEOOINU DhHVOH'
"! UKDEn NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK, VA.
49, Gut, Curled and Dressed in every style,
MI by ACCOMPLISHED ARTISTS.
Il Gentlemen may rely upon receiving entire
satisfaction at this establishment.
Toilet Articles, &C., for sale.
de lily.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25

His rooms are in Johnson's building Oh
Main street, where he intends keeping an as
sortment OF the best Pianos manufactured in
the North. Respectfully solicits the citizens
of Norfolk, and Portsmouth and surrounding
country, to call and examine his stock. Being
practical Piano-maker and Taner, feels con-
iident, that he can give satisfaction in al
cases.
10 10 W. Ur,ETIrD Auo.4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25

NV I'll. BUCK,
w No. 1903 Dc 1O5 Church street, NorJolh.
HDealer in Porter, Ale, Cider, and Superior
Mineral Waters. Fine Draft Ale always on
hand.
oc 3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25
d. W. WINTER, Agent.
THE EFFECTS OF HARD
~ MI T. 6

JUST received a large lot Of superior
a Clothing which l purchased in New
York and Philadelphia for cash at least Is
per cent below manufacturing prices, SO all
ye needy, with the ready cash, come and get
good out tit-for we are selling superior
Blue and Black Beaver Raglans for Sl2 worth
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-03-25

morning.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

IHt t"to"J ~" y " -'DOtt ''''
James Il. Clay denies not only that Hem
~ Clay was the father Of the Missouri
Compromise, but also that lie was the
father Of the Tariff compromise Of 1882
The Pittsburg Gd=ettc suggests, with not
less truth than point, that, if in addition
TO these corrections Of current belief, he
would convince the world that Henry
Clay was not his tgtier, he would render
an essential service to the reputation of
that illustrious statesman
a SrUNKY GoyERNoR.-The Cover.
nor of Wisconsin now gets a yearl y in
come Of $1,000. A proposition having
been recently introduced in the Legisla-
,ure to increase the salary to $1,000, Gov.
Randall notified the members of that
body that, if adopted, he would veto the
measure, whereupon the proposition was
dropped. How different from the men
who are voting to increase their own sala-
ries,
A Georgia paper boasts that all the
leading democrats in that state, without
exception, will 20 for secession from the
Union, if the Lecomptou Constitution be
defeated III Congress. Well, (says Prem,
tice of the Louisville Journal J let them
70 for secession then. We say with dee
per significance than usually belongs tc
the rase, let them 60 for it and b
Ia, ~
v Na-u there is 4 universal revival of re
gou, forts will be turned into public
X. lens, ships of war into penny poster:
across the sea, jails into hospitals, blacl
slavery aud white slavery done away
With; there will be no more murder, NJ
more prostitution, no more crime o.
drunkeuness-not an lrisbman will b
druak, nor even a member Of Congress. y
So .emarketh Theodore Parker.
Mayor Tiernann, Of New York City, i
daily receiving letters from deluded indi
viduais who had sent their good money t
purchase articles in gift enterprises, o
lotteries, aud had been saved from los
by the mayors exer;ions, thanking bin
t1r bis goodness.
According to the Statement of the Be-,
ough Treasurer Of Harrisburg, the del
now owing by that town to bond holder.
is Sl4l,l5S 75. That's a right smar
debt for town like Harrisburg.
Liquor merchants who pretend to &c
'pure liquors" nowadays, are c GOO
aea! like the fellow WHO though. he ";
drinking pure water out of puddle
which swine had been Ealloring.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
PURELY ACCIDENTAL.

There was 10 blame 10 any one,
No fault could "e detected;
There was no charge ofcaFelessness,
NJ caution wa. neglected.
Tho broken limbs. and brains knocked oui
We own are detrimental,
Such things, alas Will come TO pass
They're purely accidental.
4 second Train despatched while yet
Scarce out of sight the last one.
The first good train lumb'ring slow,
The one behind, fast one;
The frs, train Stops-,he next comes uP,
When both 10 smash are sent all;
Who conld foreknow 'twould happen 50 ,
lis purely accidental!
One signal SAYS: sstio on-all right, -
Another 'StoP-There's danger!"
l he driver knows not what 10 do,
Lesson the line 4 stranger;
But he'll soon find out which ~ righ,
BY means experimental.
S. daShes past both first and last;
He's smashed-'IwaS accidental
The drivers, who are overworkeI,
Sent out 10 work half sleeping,
Hal trains delayed tiIl they've no chance
Their proper time of keeping;
And station masters, not DER blessed
With faculties called mental
All show, we trust, collisions must
BE purely accidental!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
Vocal and Instrumental Music.

NNHE subscriber having located himself il
i Lewisburg. is ready 10 teach Instrument
tai Music in all lis branches, viz. Piano, Melo-
deon, Guitar, Violin, Eiolincello, Flute, and
all Brass Instruments.
He will also teach Vocal Music.
Having been taught in the best Schools in
Germany, he deems himself qualified 10 rem
der satisfaction.
repair if desired.
Residence on North Fifth street.
Jan. 10, 1851. PRor. i. HELD,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
A Call to Farmers.
Farmers, drop your tooiS-pause little
read Mis, and rcdccti!
FARMERS PROMOTION BOOK"

FARMERS PROMOTION BOOK"
A NEW and scientific manuring system,
u for the cultivation and increase Of all
kinds of grain, grasses, fodder and pasture,
upon all kinds of soil, proved by actual expc-
riments and based upon evident truths, deSIS-
NED TO improve agriculture in all its branches :;
represented by upwards Of one hundred and
fry engravingS of the most valuable grasses
and plants connected with the system, by DIR.
c. G REINllOLD, Of Boalshurg, Centre Co.,
Penna.
RECOMMENDATION.
In this treatise will be that the object has been
TO give Tie fame that kind of information hich enables
him 10 make practical pcaton to trtizr his land and
increase his grain fodder and VastureaCe The doctrines
ps tau hit hy .his manurng AMI fodder and past urc cu
tiyati, sysem are rational clear and evident, and sus
t an improvement in the mode Of agriculture hitherto
unknown to our farmers and which. if adopted, ard
carefully praccrd not fail to advance the Interests
of tle farming community. Such work has been much
which there has hitherto been attempt TO supply
And a. farmers Centre and Huntington counties we
rccoInmu nd the work every farmer they viii reap
the greatest possible benefit from il.
Christian Dale George buchanan Daniel Mcsscr George
Coal jacob Nosser Francis Alexander John Baily John
NcIsou Samuel Duncan John Iofer, iona. MWilliams
Jacob Never. George Guyer, Jr Henry Meyer John Car
per. Samuel Giand, John Hasson. Geo. Jack, Samuel
Wilson, John Herman CIV. Meek, Phillip Meyer 3mts4
For sale in Lewisburg by DR. |. BRUGGER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
Ordinance for Markets.

CtECTION l. BE IL ordained 6y the Burgess
- and Iopn Council Of the Borough of Lar
isburg, and 1t IS hereby ordained By the Gutho-
rHy IF the same, That WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY mornings of every week shall
be the Market Times for said Borough,
when II may be lawful 10 sell and buy articles
Of produce fCr family use; and that MARKET
STREET, from second 10 Fourth Streets, shall
be used for sach sales-wagons &c. to occupy
the sides of the pavements on the north side
OF the street from the first of October to the
first OF April, and the south side Of the pave
ment the remainder of the year.
SECTION ?. Be IL further ordQined, That it
shall not be lawful for any person or persons,
either the producers Of marketing or their
immediate agents, as huckSterS or otherwise,
TO peddle or sell in any street or alley or 10
any part of the said Borough, any articles of
produce for family use, other than at the
times and places specified in the first section
of this ordinance; and any person or persons
violating this ordinance shall incur a penalty
of from One Dollar 10 Five Dollars, 10 be re-
covered before the Burgess or any Justice of
the Peace of Union county as like sums are
recovered under the laws of Pennsylvania
with costs, in the name of the Burgess and
Town Council of the Borough of Lewisburg ;
one half of said penalty TO be paid 10 the
Overseer of the Poor of said Borough, and
the other half to the informer.
Passed al a meeting OF the Council. Tues
day evening, Nov. 3 1857. and ordered to be
published. J. SCHREYER, Burgess.
Nov. 6, 1857.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

EASES.--Blank Leases for Landlord
IL and Tenants for sale at the Chronicle office.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
LUMBER! LUMBER !

TNHE subscribers have for sale r-a~~
i Gn lots TO suit purchasers 81 JA,-7.ifs.s..s.A.
large stock of ---sz.ss s13ssS
PINE BOIRDS-Panel Stuff !. 33ss--ssa al~-ss
Plank &c. Also 5000 PINE RAILS.
&c inch Sawed Shingles superior quality
Also Square Timber for Buildings:
Which are offered low for Cash. at our Mills
on South Branch of the White Deer Creek in
Hartley township or delivered on the Brush
Valley Nsrrows road a, the end OF our Road.
Nov. 20 JOHN MCALL & BROS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
E-ssey's Grain Reaper.

for cutting both Grain and CIa,
a TANUFACTURED and for sale q. ID.
VI Lcwlsturs Foundry by
GEDDES, MARSH & c.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
The Wealth of our Statesmen.

Jefferson died comp mparatiycly poor. In
deed, if Congress had not purchased his
library, and given for it five times its value,
he would with difficulty have Kept the
wolf from his door.
Madison saved money and was compar-
atively rich. To add to his fortunes, how
ever, Congress purchased his manuscript
papers, and paid thirty thousand dollars
for them.
James Monroe, the fifth President Of
the United States, died so poor that his
remains found a resting place through the
charity Of one Of the citizens.
JoAh Quincy Adams left some hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, the result of
Industry, prudence, and inheritance. He
was man Of method and economy.
Martin Van Buren is rich. Throughout
his political life he has stuiiousiy looked
out for his own interest 1t is not believ-
ed he ever spent thirty shillings in politics.
His party shook the bush and lie caught
the bird.
Daniel Webster squandered some mil.
lions in bis life time, the product Of bis
profession and political slscuiatiouS. He
died leaving his property to his children
and bis debts to his friends The former
sold for less than twenty thousand dollars
the latter exceeded two hundred and
tiiy thousand.
Henry Clay left very handsome estate.
1t probably exceeded cue hundred thou
.and dollars. lie was prudent manager.
James X Polk lett about one hundred
aud fifty thousand dOllars-iitiy thousaud
of which be saved from hi, presidency Of
four years.
John Tyler is worth fifty th5us2rd dol
hrs. Before he reached the presidency,
he was bankrupt Ia Office, he husban-
dcd his means and then m,ilicd 4 rich
wife.
Zachary Taylor left one hundred aud
fifty thousand dollars.
Mlllard Fillmore is wealthy man, aud
keeps his money iu 4 very strong and safe
box.-N. l. Mercury.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

Il 0TIIE.-Having been appOiLltja.
~ SEXTON 10 the Lcwisburs Ceues-
The subscriber would state that he is TreFs.-.
TO perform a.i duties connected with a e tg-..
ot tie te5t.ou short notice. Also that he T.
attend 3, tte Ge-iu'ermeut Of deceased Te--...
under the direction Of their surviving tue-a
Residence in the Lodge al the Gate al e..
Cemetery. GEORGE DONACHY.
Lewi.bGrg, May 80. 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
LEWIsBURG FOUNDRY.

~~-.<-7The subscribers, thankful p
C.=,si--'rsa.aI past patronage, would ir.-
--,si.-4 - The public that they cou-1g.
l.5..i laS7 ~ ~ manufacture all kinds ,' pr
and other Castings. Tars.-
Machines aud other Machinery repaired d.
best manner. Castings warranted 10 -.
good material, and at prices that can d.. y.
to please. GEDDES, MARSH q GO
LeNI>.urg. Feb. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

JoHS Jay AND ROBERT X LIVINGSTON We
are Indebted to the publishers, who send US,
through Mr.. James Carter, their Washington
City Agent, for parts 81 and y Of the s'Iife and
Times of Washington" by J. F. Schroeder, d.
D., illustrated by Chapel New York: Pub
lished by Johnson, Fry& Company, - Beekman
street.
These numbers Of this valuable and popular
work are illustrated with portraits Of John Jay
and Robert r. Livingston, which as specimens
Of the ensraver's art reflect infinite credit upon
MIR. Chapel. They are peculiarly valuable, in
asmuch as elsewhere we know not where good
portraits of those two distinguished Americans
Of a past generation are to be obtained at reason.
able coSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

DUEL.-A duel took place at the Fairfield race
course, Richmond, Va, on Friday morning, be-
tween o. Jennings Wise, of the Enquirer, ard
Hon. Sherrard Clemens, Of Wheeling -Four
shots were exchanged when MIR. Clemens fell,
Iaviug received a ball In the thigh The wound
i not considered Il dangerous one. The cause of
the duel was an article in the Enquirer charging
Mr.. Clemens as being guilty Of ian act Of gross
treachcTy towards Judge BrockenbIUugh, perpe-
trated under the guise Of personal and political
friendship" and abusing the columns of the
Enquirer by requesting and obtainin. the inser-
ton of these same wilIful misrepre sensations y
MI Clemens is the present member Of Congress
from the Wheeling district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
POLITHAI-

The Democrats of the fifth district of Massac I'm.
sets, have nominated Hon. John T. Heard fo,
Congress.
Hon. VIM. l.. Dewart has been nominated for
Ie-elsction to Congress In the Ilth district of
Pennsylvania.
The Republicans Of the Sixteenth district of
New York have renominated Hon. Mr. Palmer.
OF Clinton, as their candidate for Congress
The Democrats Of the twenty-frst Congress
sional district Of Ohio have nominate Thomas
Means, OF Jefferson county, as their candidate for
Congress.
Cyrus l.. Pershing has been nominated for
Congress In the eighteenth district Of Pennsyl-
vanIa by the Democratic convention which met
at JOhnstOwn on he lith.
Hon. VIM. o. Goode, Of Va, is to have opposi =
ton at the next election. Sam'l H Gordon Exn
OF Powhatan county, was nominated at a meet >
ing OF the citizens Of that county, the 9th inst
as suitable person to represent the district. MIR
Gordon advocates ''distribution.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
PERSONAL

-. Lord and Lady Napier arrived at Wee,
Point yesterday
? --.- Gen. Harvey and Capt PIeasanton. ~ .
A, are In New York, en- route for the Pacific.
80. The lady and family OF the late Gen. Omit.
man, OF Mississippi, are at Browns Hotel.
80. Parson Browniow has arrived i'm Lynch.
bate. "e'
U. r. X James, Esq, the distinguished
author, will leave Richmond on Tuesday next
i"i view York, EN- route for Europe.
-: Non Fayette McMullin, Governor of
r 80. territory, and lady arrived at his
nome In Marion, Smythe county yirptni. On
Saturday evening. go VII
", ,; ni, warren author Of a. Ten Thousand a
Ionn v,c nas remained In London throughout the
Studies" anu iacucdI Law
.... The Hon. Philip J. Fon,,,s At,
West, 18th Mt lie was at the time of hi. d.s,S
mayor OF that city, member of the EIo.IS
Legislature, u : Naval Store Keeper ana ~ iud
ing Spanish Consul. U ac'-
-. Nj. Poitevin. the intrepid eronaut wbo..
excursions on horseback caused SO much eIcs,so
ment In London, has met with the fate of BIZ, nIe-
oecessoTs. He fell into the sea- near Malsa.
drowned ~ was
-; some Interesting unpublished letters Of
discovered In ~. Petpr.nnro tn. Gr.nd D,sn
6onstdntlhe having directed that tn. ubrarv Of
ran should be rearranged and catalogued. a
- VI manusSnPts was found which proved
Feodorowna. impress Malta
.... Inc Paris NJ oniteur confirms the announce
ment that the sum Of 100 100 francs ffIs oooS 3.
10 oe PAID 10 Professor Morse, the Inventor 81 III
system Of teIes rapbic communication , ~ me
orars ms nam~, as an honorary reward and !,
~ frcOmPense for his useful Iabors or
,,..i.S n iran will pay rs, Oo0f., and the re-
psI.s. VI me sum Wall be made up by Austria
Bseiginm, Holland, sardinia. Rome SUEDE
in fon, 40 Turkey. The money is to be paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union notes that the foundations of the
Opposition have been swept away by the swift
current Of events; that Corwin replaces Gid
dings, in Ohio, and Gerrit Smith proves formid-
able to Seward, in New York. II continues
- The truth Is more than evident, the Opposi-
ton have no ground upon which they can stand
They cannot and dare not present an issue to the
Democracy. We submit to the fair Judgment OF
the country, IL the Republicans are not now sub
sisting wholly on the difficulties which have
prevailed IN our own ranks All their presen,
strength Is derived from our weakness. Those
who abandoned the Democr acy last winter have
served the cause Of the Opposition, have galvan-
1Zed Tor the moment the dead carcass of Adolf
uonism but II Is only another trial which our
lnVlnclble forces are compelled to make before
they shall &c heve their greatest victory-the utter
suojngation and annihilatiOn of Sectionalism In
the United States.'
The IHtelisgencer, under the caption The
Monroe Doctrine, gives its own idea of the
origin of that doctrine, and subjoins 4 protest
against the theories it is made to father in
these times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

NoTIcE.-Many accounts due the Star office by
persons In Maryland have been placed in the
hands Of Mr.. w. Z. Lipscomb, for collection,
who authorized to collect and receipt for those
OF Its bills be may present to our debtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

RAILROAD DisAsTER-A serious disaster &C.
CURED on the Augusta and Savannah railroad
forty miles below Augusta, on Thursday Lu-
ther Northey, the engineer, a native Of New
Hampshire, and two tiremen, were killed. None
Of the passengers were injured, although the
train presented an awful wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

CO Joe ShillingtOn sends Us Graham's Maya
zine for September, fine number, beautifully H.
l1stratsd as also Harper's Magazine for the
same month w ID shepherd, Seventh street.
likewise sends us Harper for September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

III The Circuit Court Of Portsmouth. Va
has decided that the ordinance Of that city, clos
ing bar rooms on the Sabbath, cannot be enforced
As II 10 In conflict with the State law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
Ru,,, LIST OF LETTERS =,

City, ID. c.. September IL, 1853.
tOrderedto he inserted IN the EVENING STAR, u
beng the newspaper having the oulstIon Of
any daily paper published in Washington
IL Persons applying for letters IN the follovIn.
list, wall please say they are ADVERTISER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

FATAL AccIDENT.-Wm. II. Monaghan, OF
Charleston, fell from window Of the New York
Hotel, In New York, on Thursday mig hit last, and
was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
BOARDING.

RnAkDlNG-WIth Rooms newly ana hesuti-
- July furnlshed-can he obtained upon the most
sasy terms at the very central location No SO
street. between 9Th and 7th streets sc II 3ts
ROARDlNG.-Parlor and Cha Der OCCUPIED l.st
- session by Senator Green for rent Handsomely
furnished with gas. Also. four Rooms IN suite on
the second hoor, answering the purpose of a small
house-or can be rented singly. board NJ desired
Apply sSS 10th street, between ID and r. se IS OF.
ROAR D.-TWO comfortable ROOMS with
~ 30 B2bAnD can be obtained IN private fsm, at
minutes, walk of the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
Tn. w.Ar1rR.-Ths following r.por. Of the

weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation is about o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
336 FANCY GOODS. 336 |

336 FANCY GOODS. 336
wonid most respectfully call the attention of the
Ladies OF the District of Columbia, to INV new and
large stock of Fancy Goods, which | have selected
with care from the hest Northern markets, COM
prIsIng IN paIt-Bonnets, r Ibbons and Flowers IF
every style: Bonnet Ne!yets. fancy and plan Black
and COlOred Feathers, inches, &o.; Embroideries
.Setts Sleeves and Collars. Swiss and Cambria
Edglugs. WIDE and narrow: Real Valencia. Point.
Application, Hopton and Thread Lace. Collars and
Setts; Embroidered and Hemstitch handkerchief,
Ma f'nves, Gauntlets, Fancy HAIR Pins, Il O.; also
Dress Trimmings, Buttons and FIinges, of all
kinds all of which will be sold at prices much lower
than the same can he bought elsewhere
IT = Call early. &c. STEVENS
New Fancy Store, Ssh Pa. avenue.
Sc l8-eost between 9Th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18

IL THE ATTENTION
OF Those who contemplate re fitting and deco
rating Their houses, IS called to our large stock OF
FRENCH and AMERICAN PAPER HANG
iNGS, DECORA ATOMS. BORDERS, &c, now
b-lng received from the manufacturers.
The stock embraces all STYLES. aualIties and
prices and We are, therefore, prepared to cfrer 10
the public the largest. ches pest and most varied as
fered IN this city.
WINDOW SHADES, GILT CORNICE, and
HOI.STERY GOODS, IN great variety
III Paper put up by the best workmen m CITY or
country, under the supervision Of one of the firm
FRANKLIN Il ROTHROCK
selS-4tawlm Southwest cor. 9th and ID SITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-18
H, GusTAyE sATTER.

III GUSTAVE SATTER
LEAR WHAT This EMINENT PI-
anst. now IN our city, says about Hallet
Davis Co.'s Pianos: "NV
From GustdCs SatteT, the e1niatnf PioaiSf, and
Honorary Member Of tAe Nen York Pkilhar-
monte Society.
MEssRs. HALLKT. DAVIS & Co.-Gentlemen: IL
Is with sincere feelings Of pleasure and gratitude
mat Improve the present po tunIty To thank Won
Tor tho use Of your two Grand Pianos at nv late
concert IN this city. After the many severe tests
that have gwen your instruments, undertaking
~ pronounce them emnently superior In action
elasticity OF touch and power Of tone to any have
ever used In this or The old country. Another
striking feature IN both jour Grand and Square
Pianos, land where others too often failD is their
remaining IN tune under the heaviest and most diff
cult play ing, not string shattering fattIng, and
the action remaining perfect that the performer
enabled at all times to give inst antaneOus effect
10 emphatic passages. am, gentems n, yours very
Boston. September. 1855.
We are the only person allo,csd to sell tbese
Pianos. Don't buy ar rent until you see them. w a
have hundreds Of certificates from oHr o,rn Ha,he
Hgton cutzenS In their favor. We buy for CASA and
can ard do sell cheaper than any one else.
HI Great bargains IN second hand Pianos which
we sell At S6, 80, $40, and els per month, until
they are paid for.
In TACT II wish to buy, rent ex change 70 p1ir
pack tune. or remove Piano. or any other musical
4 strument. call at our Ware rooms, No. 500 Penn
sylvama Avenue, between 9th and 10th streets four
doors from the Banking House of L. johnson & Co.
sel8 81 JOHN F. ELLIS.
Union, Inteligencer. and States