davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21
The Fire Department

While | heartily concur in some respect
with 1.-The Citizens of Alexandria, VIII q
press their approval o. the recent proceeiIr.
of Council in yesterdays Gazette, permit q
to say that when they charge "the gFoTI,.
evils" which disturb the community, a'
gether upon Engine House gatherings ltg
are going much too far.
The "parent who has sons growing ~ o.
we'll as the "mechanic who has apprentice
must make and execute for htmSe't the I'''
which are to govern hir little corporation %
II be permits his subjects 10 90 cut at nIl,
and relies upon the corporate authorize b
keep them out Of vice, be leans on Or -
reed. Depend upon IL parents and ma'''
you must keep your sons aud aprrtn' 20
home ut night, or all the laws ana 0mer' %
existence will not make them vrtu0O' Hr,.
The recent disorders which Council ha' %.
to repress with 80 strong hand, are c'1'''
by your misplaced indulgence. Ine a''--'
blages at the Engine Houses ale o.. ~
cause but the mere manifestation Of he s'
it you do your duty, the Mayor viii hul j"
tie occupation for Lis office bours.
Reflect on this subject aud set ret 10 Z
foot; make your homes pleasaDtto yogI b g.
and insist upon their staying home, al i'''
alarms, fire riots, and going out Of se''
will be things unheard Of. ltyOu WI" 10"
the trouble to do this, you mus; take toe 4.
sequences; but don't throw the LIame w.
other peoples shoulders. ...,.,
AN OLD FIREMAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

The recent accounts from Mexico repre-
sent the country as still 10 most distracted
condition. The newspapers are discussing
The proposition of selling more of the north
ern part of the country to the United States.
1t was feared there would be riot and plumber
At Tampico. The "sick man" gets no better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21
AN OLD FIREMAN
ICONVUNicATt.

| CONyJNItAtt-
The RELIGIOUS AwAEENIYG. We 20
times hear the present religious a"l
spoken Of in On unsympatbetlc, II n'' '''
cistive aud sneering tone, as irahse'' R.
element whose reactionary suJsiden* >
leave the professedly Christian poriI q ...'
communities which have yielded to t-rs'' ?.
influence, 10 the same coDdityn OF 'f''h''
leanness the churches have 10 long ha' -
son to deplore. To this the following 's.t
has been made I'VE have 10 doubi . .
the hearts of some Of the many who o." "'..
to 1.-The still small voice" that wbIs'ei' U ~
subdued and contrite spirit OF the ,enIe' 40,
Of heavenly mercy watlugto uolJII N'...
who repeot and believe, OF toe dI'ihs "'' .
which will too surely be melted out u w.,
who fee not to the rock OF safety ~he's a..
our earth-sore feet can rest secure u I'D
pillows of temptation that surge afou1.
the tares Of evil iDclinatlons will chJss wv. ~
good seed Of the word ere II Is wei.
in its growth. What then? Pefi9t'.-
not Of earth, DOR the course OF bun'a f''
gress invariably onward. -
Is there any movement OF the 1a' -.
ever philanthropic and benehcient ~
that counts no hypOcrte or ume-'ef's'' d.
ranks? Is it any argument aga!h'''."..,.
reyiVsls that some OF their con'er''' I' .,..
ing the glow OF excited feeling tor 70. =.
fervor that is kindled by the holy 'P"...
themselves unequal to the days OF 'b''' 49,,
and return to the evil ways they ha4 -.
ly vowed to forsake! Because taefe " :.
traitor amongst the chosen twelve 80 ~
refuse to listen 70 the divine meo'"5.
were commissioned to bear our i""'y "a
when the manner 10 which we rsce'''
message shall still continue 70 COW. .t-
destiny after the heavens have been ~.
get her as a scroll and the earth con'aI''
feryent heat? 4.sy
1t is only 10 matters pertaining 70 i'' -.
ing life that we are 10 be PermI'te4 A.:
else the ail-absorbing earne'tnes' o. ,,,.fa
of which our natures are capable % o. ,s
briog the higbes. energies, the n'o'', "a, >:
ties we have been blessed wIthSI y g,sa
in LAYING up for ourselves "tressU. 30
moth and rust doth corrupt" ~hlI ,t.r
with cold indifference to ;he g,sl ,.s,s'
that 10 ,h. city paved with g'Ia 'D'' sS ."
eth an abiding habitation for those . ~
ing fought the good fight have c,| a'',s,s.s'
rious in the lifelong conflict every ,'I n, e.
der of the cross must wage WIZ Mo
tina, b.. 6nds both within and "I'A'. ~ -
Although religious zeal may .,,s:s
sometimes degenersted lo1o. las .0 5,I:,,
isu atheism and bigotry, it ne' ,.I, sssee.
true .bs, at is good to be sssl0'''
in . good cause"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

Among the resolutions passed at the meet
ing of the citizens of Norfolk, in relation to
Gov. Wise, was the following THAT the
people throughout the length and breadth of
the Old Dominion irrespective of political
differences of opinion in Federal politics,
owe him debt of gratitude inetfaceable by
the LAPSE of time"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21
Fire.

There is a cockpey youth no, every time
he wishes to get glimpse of his sweetheart,
calls out "Fire!" directly under her window
In the alarm of the moment she plunges Der
head out of the window, and inquiries
"Where?" The lover then POLITICALLY slsps
himself on the bosom, and exciaims, "Ere,
nv HangeliDa!"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

The Supreme Court Of Appeals OF Virginia,
decided in case before it, at its last Janua-
~ term, that the provisions Of will giving to
slaves the option, at the death of life ten
ant, being emancipated or sold are void; the
slaves having no legal capacity to make such
eleotion-that slaves have 20 civil or social
rights; no legal capacity to make, discharge
or assent TO contracts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

The Canal loan bill has been lost in the
New York Legislature, and all the other i'm
portant Canal measures fall with it. Gov.
King has vetoed the Harlem railroad bill,
which provided for running the cars into the
city to the present terminus by steam. He
gives as one of his reasons, that the bill in-
vades the munich pal rights of the city of
New York, with which the Legislature pos
sesses no right to interfere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

Woreester's Dictionary is soon to appear
at Boston in quarto form. The Traveller has
seen advance sheets of the work and that pa
per states that the whole will exceed fifteen
hundred pages Its scientific terms and nat
ursl history definitions are, in many cases,
illustrated by 'small. but beautiful engrsv-
ipps, designed expressly for the work"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

The Baltimore Patriot has strong article
in condemnation of the abuse that has been
levished upon certain members of the House
of Representatives from Maryland, for their
votes on tho Kansas bill. However much
people may differ from these gentlemen,
there is certainly no justice in the course
that has been pursued towards them. So,
too, with regard to MIR. Crittenden. The
party press may assail bin as much as 1t
chooses-but no one, in truth, distrusts bis
patriotism. If Democrats themselves, dis
sent from the Kansas bill, surely those who
are not Democrats nor Black Republicans,
may be allowed to hold their opinions. with
out instrumentation as to their motives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21
APun Declined.

A Pennsylvania editor says:-"Someooo
brought ope bottle of sour water Toto our
Office with the request to notice it as lemon
beer. II EAU was green enough TO sell bis
birtbright for mess Of pottags. it does not
prove that We will tell four shilling lie for
Eve cents"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

Professor Pierce, of Harvard University,
has at length published one volume of his
elaborate work on Analytical Morphology,
to be in four volumes in all. For several
years past be has communicated papers on
the subject to the Scientific Association, and
not only have the reporters been coufounded
by the abstruseness Of the papers, but the
Section" of listeners has been quite unable
, see the illustration through. 1t is intend
ed to be thorough analysis Of primary natur'
al forms, as developed through planetary mt
ton, an analysis from the pure mathematical
side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

The Union exclaims :-"Wbst a fame has
jackson amoug the people as contrasted with
that of Clay |" We do not know that the
contrast would chow that che fame of Clay
had .'paled it's FIRE" under the blaze Of bis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

< Calhoun, Of Kansas Lscompton celebrity
has been taken into favor by the Free State
me in that territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21
rival.

20 Bishop Wbittiogham. Of the Protestant
r episcopal Church of the Diocese of Mary
land, is in favor of division of the diocese
but has expressed no wish for the acceptance
of the tisbopric of the Eastern Shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

In view of the alarm produced by the
breaking out of the yellow fever on board
the frigase Susquebanna, the New York pa.
pers are giving timely warnings as to the
danger of the pestlence being introduced in
to that city. All the streets leading to the
whsrves and all the principal landing places
on both sides of the city are 10 condition to
breed infectious diseases. A strict enforce
ment of quarantine regulations and tho.
rough and systemetic cleaning Of the streets
are considered essential precautions at this
iuucture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

Gov. Wise is expected to visit Westmore'
land County, on the 9th inst, to give d,reo-
tions, under the act of the General Assembly
for enclosing the birth place of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

The rival factions of the Tsmmapy Hall
Democracy, in New York, are having q
fierce fight. They will, however, "all meet
at the batter's."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

A correspondent Of the St. Louis Repu' :
lican, writing from Leaveuworth, Kansas,
April IL, says:-"The purchase of animals
for the Utah expedition continues to be brisk
ly carried on. There are in the vicinity Of
the Fort, some three thousand mules, OF
which some two hundred and fifty are from
Tennessee, five hundred from Pennsylvania,
and the remainder from Missouri. The
price has not vet been permanently fixed, but
it ranges to SITS per animal. The buying
price for horses averages $l25. The supply
is large, and large numbers of each are con-
tinually couins in."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

The REPUBLIC OF LETTERS Is very tree,
liberal, and enlarged Commonwealth--and
any movement in it designed to sectional'ze
1--WE are almost, obliged to use the word) lit
erature, will be either q complete failure, or
tend to deteriorate or render provincial the
STYLE, and even habits of thought of those
who write for the Instruction or amusement
of the people. What We want, then, is not
what is technically called, Southern" Liter
ature or "Southern" Education, but the cul-
tiyation of Literature in the South, and the
advancement of the cause of Education IN
the South. Nor, indeed, do we see any rea-
son why the South should not EXCEL in both
for the means, the leisure, the intellect,
the capa bilities aud all other appliances"
exist with Us to q greater extent than IN any
other portion of the country. Every body
urges the importance and the necessity Of
material progress in the South-the making
of railroads-the growth of commemorative
spread of manufactures. Should there not
be an effort equally strong now to awaken
new and iuelier interest, in Literature and
Learning, also? For country, in this age
of the world, to be truly great, Mind and
Intellect must be developed as we'll as In
dustry and Perseverance. We ought to
have good Scholars ss well as accomplished
Statesmen; Philosophers and Lipguists as
we'll as Politicians; men of Science as well
as men of Law; men of strong minds as we'll
as men of strong arms; the power to work
out a Thought for moral purposes, as we'll as
tho power to dig mine for the extraction Of
the ore for domestic uses. Boston has OBJ
tanned the title of the Athens of America
That city ought not to be allowed to hold the
name in competition with several of our
Southern cities-nor would she, if we did
Justice to ourselves. The raw material for
the make of body of men devoted to lite
rary and scientific pursuits, and capable Of
enligbtening and pleasing mankind, by their
oompositions-in word by writing Books
--exists in abundance from the Potomac to
the Gulf of -Mexico-and a population exists
to appreciate their labors. 1t only remains
that our portion of the Literary Republic
should take "heart of grace" and emulate
1 the success which has attended in many In
stances, toe scholars and writer's in the
North. This, We repeat, can be done, and
we believe, successfully, not by desiring to
raise up q sectional literature.-bu by cult
waiting and encouraging Literature that is
not contracted in its designs, nor selfish in
its purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

In q murderous ARRAY in Albany last
week, one boy was stabbed and killed BY Az
totbef. -. - i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

At the latest date from London the Cour.
of Directors Of the East India Company had
called special meeting of the proprietors,
for the purpose of considering the provisions
Of the bill introduced by Lord Derby's Min
istry for the government Of India, in con-
uexion with the bill previously introduced
by Lord Palmerston. "The principal change
contemplated by the new bill is to remove
the government of India from the East In
dia proprietors and vest it in the Crown, un-
der the control of new Secretary of
State. 1t is proposed, however, to constitute
council of eighteen, half of whom are
to be nominated by warrant under the
royal sign manual, and nine members to be
elected"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

The United States officers in Boston have
seized $1,000 worth Of smuggled jewels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21

So sterribls storm Of rain and wind passed
over Auburn, Ala, on Sunday week, destroy.
ing property to . great extent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21
PUBLISHED nAILY AND TRI-WEEKLf BY
EDGAR sNOWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:

WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 81, 1858.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-21
"Seeiug that the sea, of government. is now

"Seeing that the seat of government is now
surrounded by the very influences 1t appre-
hended, without the power to protect itself.
the question arises whether, instead OF en-
ployng a large police force to control riot
ers who origin ate their mischief in other ci-
tics, oct Of the jurisdiction OF the District oil
c luubia, and come suddenly and une1pec'-
edly down to expend their violence IN aeo-
ington city, it would not be better to remove
the seat Of government back again to foiia-
delpbia. Congress here would be sure OF pro-
lection. Here is the physical power to crush
any kind of riot, and an organized ponce
which nav be concentrated upon any point
in less time than it would take those bent on
mischief to assemble in numbers large enough
to constitute a mob"-PhI. Ledger.
In view of what has occurred in Philadel.
phia, in the way of riots, and that, too, only
within few years past, the invitation to
Congress to assemble there to get rid of riots,
lie singular enough.
The correspondent Of the New York Her
aid at Black River, Jamaica, writing on the
9th inst, says IL returned from Port
Royal yesterday, where the inValids Of the
steam frigate Susquehanna were progressing
in hospital as favorably as could be e1pec-
ted. Not death has occurred among them,
and all are convalescent. The island is very
healthy, and business rather better, owing
10 great measure to the intercourse Of Br'-
fish aud foreign vessels of war. The coolie
immigration is not in favor with the planters,
who desire as a sui ,titu,e the introduction
OF free negroes from the Southern States to
whom liberal conditions will be granted.
Agents have already started for New Orleans
to enter into explanatory covenants"
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

Leave Grand Saline Saturday ate am;
Arrlv@at Tahleqnah same day by 6pm.
1904 From Kidron to Webber's Fails 20 miles and back,
week flsE
Leave kiiron Saturday at 6 a m:
Arrive at Webber's Falls day by IL m;
Leave Webbcrs FALLS Saturday at D m;
Arrive at kidron same day by p m.
1905 Froa Fort Smith, by Kidfon to Fort Gibson, 81
miles ana back twice a week.
Leave Fert s Nth every Monday and Thursday at
Arrive Fort Gibson next days by l2m:
Leave Fort Gibson every Wednesday and Saturday
Arrive at Fort Smith next days by 9pm;
Bids to perform thrcc-tmes-a-we service are in
vted.
1906 From Fort Smith, by Jenny Lind Back Bone
Hodges Prairie, Black Jack and Tumlinsonvlc
to Waldron, 46 miles and back, once week.
Leave Fort Smith every Tuesday at 2 pm;
Arrive at Waldron day by p m;
Leave Waldron every Monday at & a m;
Arrive at Fort Smith day by ppm.
1907 From Ft Smith, by Mcco, Ft Arbuckle. Ft Bek-
nap, Phantom Hill, Clear Fork, and Camanche
Agency, to Ell Paso, $500 miles and back, once
month";
Leave Ft Smith Ist of every month at m;
Arrive at El Paso in 80 days by pm;
Leave Ell Paso lst of every month at m;
Arrive at Ft Smith in 30 days by D pm.
Bids TO carry the mails twice month invited.
1908 From Fort Smith, by Choctaw Agency, Doaks-
vile, l35 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Fort Smith every Monday at m;
Arrive at Doaksvllc every Thursday by lam;
Leave Doaksvie every Thursday at p m;
Arrive at Fort Smith every Sunday by pm.
BIDS to run twice week arc invited.
1909 From FIT. Smith, by Van Buren,, Pinngwilt Nat
aral Dam, Evansville, Hermansburg, and Boons-
boro', to Fayetteville, 10 miles and back daily
Leave TT Smith at am;
Arrive at Fayetteville day by fam;
Leave Fayetteville daily at 4 m;
Arrive at r.. Smith next day by a M.
1910 From Fort Smith, by Long Prairie Sugar Loaf and
Chocovile to Black Jack, SO miles and back once
week.
Leave Fort Smith every Monday at IL m;
Arrive at Black Jack next day by IL am;
Leave Black Jack every Tuesday at pm;
Arrive at Fort Smith IT, xt day by l m.
79l From Fort Smith, by ferryve IN o. and Fort Ar
buckle, to Gainesville, Texas 2e5 miles and
back, twice week.
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

Leave Ft. Smith Monday and Friday at 6 am;
Arrive at Gainesville 9TH day by 9pm;
Leave Gainesville Monday and P-iday at 6 IN;
Arrive at Fort Smith 5th day by 8 pm.
1912 From RpssellvIle 10 Dover, 10 miles and back,
thee times week.
leave Russellvls every Sunday, Wednesday, and
Friday at p m;
Arrive at Dover same days by 4pm;
Leave Dover every Sunday, Wednesday, and Fri
Arrive at Russslvile same days by IL m
Bids to six times week are invited.
1918 From Pittsburg, by Roseville, Sub Rosa and
Point Prairie, to Charleston, "A miles and back,
three times week. fLa ~
Leave Pittsburg every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at Charleston next days by 5Dm,
Leave o"a''e ''--.. s,ery monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at P,ttsburg next days by Spm.
79l4 From Ptsburg, by Pattersons Bluff, to Reveie,
35 miles and back, once week.
Leave Pittsburg Friday at s q m;
Arrive at Reveille same day by pm;
Leave Reveille Saturday at am;
Arrive at Pittsburg same day by 6p mi n.
1915 From Reveille, by Chsmvile TO Charleston, 1S
miles and back, once week.
Leave Revee every Tuesday at s m;
Arrive at Charleston same day by l2m;
Leave Charleston every Tuesday at mi
Arrive at Reve,ile same day by s m..
1916 From Chckelah. by Pleasant Valley, Shoals Creek
and Morrson's Bluff, to Roseville, IS miles and
back, week.
Leave Chickelah Monday at m;
Arrive rt Rose'ile same day by p m;
Leave Rosevile Tuesday at m;
Arrive at ChickeIah same day by SPIN.
1917 From Van Buren, by Belmont. The Narrows, and
West Fork, to Fayetteville, Sc miles and back
a week.
Leaye Van Buren every Monday at S mi
Arrive at Fayetteville next day by II m;
Leave Fayetteville every Tuesday at p m;
Arrive at Van Buren next day by pm.
1918 From Van Buren, by Lees Creek, Greenvie, and
Beiingsy, to Fayetteville, 60 miles and back, once
fg a week. s1
Leave Van Busen every Monday at 6 am
Arrive at Fayetteville next day bye pm;
Leave Fayetteville every Wednesday at 6 m;
Arrive at Van Buren, next day by 8 pm.
1919 From Darvile, by Walnut Tree and Dutch Creek
to Wadron 55 miles and back, once week.
Leave DanyilIe Monday at M
Arrive at Wadron next day by ~ m;
Leave Waldren Wednesday at a M;
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

100 miles and back, once week
Leave Carroton every Monday at m;
Arrive at Rock Bridge next day by l0p m;
Leave Rock Bridge every Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Carrollton next day by 10 pm
1879 From Bentonville, by Apple Orchard (oca) and
back once week.
Leave Bentonville Saturday at 5 m;
Arrive at Fayetteville Same day by IL m;
Leave Fayetteville Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Bentonville same day by SPIN.
1880 From Bentonvle by Spavinan, to Maysville, 25
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Bentonvie every Friday and Sunday at
Arrive at Maysville same days by IL m;
Leave Msysville every Friday and Sunday at
pm;
Arrive at Bentonvile same days by 9pm
1881 From Yellvie by Tomahaw Burrowsville and Wi
ley Cove, to Clinton, SO miles and back once a
week.
Leave Yeville every Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Clinton next day by 6pm
Leave Clinton every Thursday at M
Arrive at Yelville next day by p m.
1882 From Yelvie Marion county, eastwardy, by Will
liam Jones's at Benefits river Fulton county,
crossing Big North of White river, to Alvin Cor
dons Ferry so miles and back once a week
Leave Yelvillc every Wednesday at Q am
Arrive at Alvin Gordon's Ferry day by 10
Leave Alvin Gordons Ferry every Tuesday at 6
Arrive at Yellvle same day by 10 pm.
1888 From Yellvie by Lead Hill and Dubaque to For
sytb, Mo, 60 miles and back once week
Leave Yeville every Sunday at 8 am
Arrive at Forsyth next day by 6 m;
Leave Forsyth every Tuesday at 8 a M
Arrive at Yeville next day by 6pm.
1884 From Huntsville, by Beryvilc, to the Mouth of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-28
BOOK AND JOB PRINTIN
ED ESTABLISH NIENT,
No. gig Mnin ST., Worcester,

EARLE s. DREW, Projectors.
II you want good job of Printing. call at 212 Main
street.
If you want POSTER of any description, call at No.
212 Main street.
II you want neat and tasteful BILL HEAD, call at
No 2l2 Main street,
II you want BUsINEss GARD, at the shortest no.
tice, just call at No. 90 Main street.
II you want WEDDING CARD, just 20 to the Spv
Office, No 212 Main street, anu you will sure to be
satisfied
If you want SHOP BILL Of any kind, call at 2l2
Main street
In short IL you want anything the Printing Line ius
call at the Ply Office, No. 2l2 Main street.
.N5go ARBUCKLE g. HOBBS' QUAD
&S S#RILLE BAND, (of Fiskes COrnet Band) are
844aprepared to furnish music for COtillon Parties
TX Balls, Beighing, Private Parties &c, at short
notice, aud kindly sol cit tie patronage Of the public in
general Of Worcester and vicinity. Terms LIBERAL
j. PATZ, W. L. HOBBS,
First Violin. Clarionet.
G. X DORIAN, NJ. ARBUCKLB,
Second Violin Pgompter. Cornet Piston.
W IL VALENTINE, Double Bass.
Any number Of Pieces, Brass String, Zone both }
can be furnished by applying to NJ. Arbuckle Lincoln
House, W. L. Hobbs, "a Mechanic street,W H Valentine,
90 Summer street, c. Lorings Music Store, 203 Main St.
Isaac Fsse, NerrHed's Building, press street. au at
A. Marsh's Music Sore, American House Block, Nam
street.
Orders promptly attended TO- diff OF