davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-19

MT. VERNoE.-The Mt. Vernon Record states
that the work Of putting MI. Vernon in good
condition has been commenced; also that $15,-
600 Of the fourth and last instalment for the
purchase of Mt. Vernon has been already paid
900 to be paid to complete the purchase.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-19

The CHICAGO FmE.-The losses by the late
fire at Chicago, Illinois, we're given 10 our last
weeks issue at $4,000, 900. 1t should have
been $500, ,000-a msterial difference.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-19

DAsHAwAY MEETMo.-Ata meeting of the
Dashaway's, held recently 10 San Francisco,
over six hundred members we're present.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-19

Ex.PREsIDENr VAN BUREN is writing bis Life
and Times
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-19
NEVADA CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 49, 1859

Mr.. BRoDERICKs AcoUIREMENTs.-Fewp peo-
pie, of those who on intimate and friendly
personal relations with Mr.. Broderick, were aware
of the extent of his reading or his varied and tho
rough requirements. The politician and the ambi-
tous man of the world, he appeared to most
people, was the worst side of his character His
intellect was of the quickest and most comprehen-
sive order, and his will was powerful to enable
him to concentrate his whole mind on any given
subject. Hence, in the midst of the most exciting
political contest, he could at win withdraw his mind
from it, and give the closest attention to whatever
he was reading His active intellect compelled him
to read, for he had little relish for vulgar amuse-
ments and his tastes always inclined him to be very
much alone. He was always an ascetic in his life
and habits His passions and appetites were as
completely subject to his will ever were Napoleon
Bonaparte's. Accordingly, he read immensely. OF
classic English literature he had read everything
and what he read he analysed, weighed and consid-
cred. His nights were spent over "the grand old
masters"
No one who did not know him intimately would
have supposed, ON meeting him in the street. that
he had spent half of the night preceding in reading
the most absruse poetry. Yet very likely such was
the fact. The works of all the great poets were as
familiar to him as household words. His tastes led
him to admire the weird-hke, subtle and mysterious.
Of all the English poets he especially admired the
mystic, spiritual, incomprehensible Shelly Tenny-
son. too was great favorite of his; so was Words
worth. But how few of those who supposed that
they knew him well had any idea of his rich stores OF
classic knowledge He had such disgust and aver
sion to anything looking like pedantry or aecaton
that only very few and those his most intimate and
trusted friends, aware how extensive was his
reading and how general his knowledge of books and
men. He also felt his want of an carly education,
and dstrusted himself very much when books and
literature were under discussion. Yet as he grew
Older, and came more in contact with men, he more
fully appreciated his own powers; and had he lived
he would have attained high position in other
fields than that of politics
In speaking ofthe habits and tastes of the honored
dead, we speak that we do know We have seen
many men of eminence, and have looked upon the
faces of nearly all the great of this generation;
and in all the qualities that make up the hero whom
men admire for courage, nerve, and unhesitating
devotion to principle we have seen none who equal
ed David C. Brodcrick.-[S. f. Times.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-10-19

MANUFACTURE OF IMITATION WNRs.--At the
northwestern corner of the Mediterranean,
where the blue waves of the Gulf Of Lyons beat
upon the sunny shore of Languedoo stands the
smiling aud prosperous little town of Cette
Its harbor is convenient, and usually crowded
With shipping, displaying the flags Of many ma
tions A stranger is often at first sight, puz-
zed to determine what may be the particular
branch of trade to which the inhabitants are
indebted for their wealth. The warehouses are
numerous, the stores are commodious there
are no beggars and there is no appearance in
any part OF indigence or idleness Among the
craftsmen, perhaps prepOnderance of coop
ers is observable; vast indeed is the consump.
tion of staves and hoops. Logwood here is also
used largely, cider extensively, sugar not lit
tie Cheropiga aud Benicarlo are imported in
great quantities, but never leave Cette under
the original names. To be brief, within the
limits OF this little Mediterranean seaport, and
from the crude materials above enumerated are
produced in enormous quantities, limitations of
every known vintage Claret, Hocheimer,
Johanniberg, Burgundy, Champagne, Moselle,
Sparkling or stiiD Madeira, Lachryma Christi,
Constantia, Humble Port, or Imperial Tokav
Ii matters not how rare nor bow choice the
original sample may be, so accurate is the pal
ate, so nice the skill of this little COLONY of
thrifty vine merchants, that they can, with
more than Chinese precision, initiate the flavor
and copy the color of the required fluid nay,
even the form of the bottle in which the gen
uine wine is ordinarily met with, so that an ex-
perienced judge is not unfrequently imposed
upon. A bad vintage, or even succession of
bad seasons, is regarded thereas rather bless
ing than misfortune. The price of wine nat
uraly rises, but the cost of ingredients used by
the manufacturer of Cette remaining pretty
nearly the same, he is enabled to supply his
customers with increased advantage to himself
Little, therefore does he pray for an abundance
OF grapes or genial September sun. Let but
the cider crop be copious. and the Bay of Cam
peche yields literally its useful stores, and he
will take care that the cellars of England shall
not want replenshment with the finest Port
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

HI6HFALUTIN-There are some funny.fel-
lows in the south. One Of them writes-Iu
our drug store I have a fellow-elerk, some
what celebrated among bis acquaintsncss as a
concocter of puns and the utteTer Of dry Jokes.
he Is a boyish looking youth, AMI dictates,
when his services are required, behind the So
da fountain. A few mornings since, a fash
ioBably-dresssd, poetical-looking young gen
tleman entered, anu seating himself on a stool
in front Of the counter, in a choice selection q
terms requested he clerk TO prepare him a
seldlitz powder. The following conversation,
ridiculous in its sarnestness, resulted
Clerk-With syrup
Customer-(slowly and methodicaIly)-Ire-
quire Il no, ss a refrsshuent. II the syrup vi
tate not he effect Of the compound, you may
mingie with 1t such an amount eth substance
as WI render the Pota,ion psiatable. Or, 20
Be better understood
Clerk-QHtsrrupting)5I comprehend you
perfectly. Permit me 20 assure you that the
tendency Of the syrup will be rather 10 en-
halee tnan diminish the Purgative virtues Of
the drug.
Custoner-Qndignan a. observing that bis
style is affected BY the other)-then proceed,
miracle q medical literature and wlsdomi
Cerk-Nttn dispatch, c0nfcundcr Of fools.
C1s,oner-Then, II not struck motionless,
use haste.
All rais was So quietly, 50 politely said, that
al hough amused beyond express On a. the con
versation, we stared 10 woLder at he parties.
The clerk evi emily felt cut a. the last remark
OF the other, but mixed ;he powder, which The
strange tr.unphantiy swallowed, paid for, and
started - leave The 3 o e, when
Clerk-Should you feel any uneasiness IN
the rsgon Of be stomach within the period Of
fifteen minutes, illustri9us patton, a. ributs
be cass TO The accidental ,Etrod elton into
tie drausht you have JUST taken Of some drug
OF vIEo Gus elect and painful consequence.
Cust0me-[a tribe friEhte 1ed)-If ! do,
in you, PI punch vour headi
CleTk-I thought Pa ing yol down to plain
( Eiisl; bu, / guess you'll hnd the powder all
H-ht. Err customer kiln eoaf-isd rfsuding
out
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16
THE eALLANT TENTH.

While there have been defecions elsewhere,
interruping the tide Of Democratic victory,
tie Democracy Of the Tenth District, lsboring
under quite as many Disadvantages as have
been encountered anywhere in the State, have
yet brilliantly triumphed over all obstacles
and are successful in every part Of the held
Avery had to contend against one Of the most
popular and able members Of the Opposition
party, and had besides running against him q
gentleman who adbesn lastly sndearsd to the
Democracy for bis past services HIS district
was one Of those laid Of in 1888 as a Wing
district, and il had always been close, except
il 1855. when it elected Gen. Rivers *. NJ
By no majority. Not only has Avery been
elected, but a delegation Of Democrats, IN
broken save BY the Senator and Representative
from Madison, has been chosen thus securing
Democratic msjoritiss in both branches Of the
Legislature. For all This, in the name Of the
Democracy Of Tennessee, We thank the De
noeraeY Of the Tenth District. They have
covered themselves all over with glory.-Nash-
-71r rnfrn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16
lie ooNenEssIONAL DlsTnIors.

THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Fron ihe SashviHe Uuisu
FrRsT-We have oficial returns from all tie
counties in the first district except Hawkins,
which Is reported 70 have given Haynes a ma
iority Of ia. II this be correct, Nelson's ma
jsrty Will be lO6.
srcoSD-Ths returns from the second dis
trict are ine5mpiete, but indicate he rs-siee-
ton Of Maynard By about 1900 majority.
THIRD-The returns from the third district
are 0ffcial, except from tie counties Of Mon
roe, MeMlBn and Polk, and show a majority
for Brabson Of 50. Smith received 13S votes in
the new county Of segustehie, and Brabson
lT9, which are included in the returns from
Hamilton county.
The returns from the fourth, Except White
eounty9 hfh, sixth, seventh and eighth dis
tFicts are official.
NIsrH-ne returns from al the counties In
the ninth district are Official except Lauder
dale. II the report we have from that county
be correct, E;heridge's majority is 5.
TESrH-The returns from the tenth distrie,
are Official, except fron shelby county, which
we copy from the Memphis papers, where it is
given as the aofieial1 vote. It viii be seen
hat Avery beats both his competitors By "a
votes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16
ADvECEs FROM THE new YORK
TRIRUNE.

ADVECEs FROM II NEW YORK
TRIBUNE.
The New York TriBans contains an article
on the late Southern elections, in which, after
eriieislng the course Of he Opposition Of Viz
ginla and Kentucky on he subject Of slavery,
and approving the position Of the SAINT party
in Missouri, it advises the Opposition Of the
South what course 10 pursue TO break down the
Democratic party. We cops;
In a slave State there are two modes Of op-
posing the Democratic party, which may be
comprehende1. The FIST Is that adopted IN
Missouri, where, asssilinE the false preten-
sions, the extravsganee, favoritism and cor
rup ion Of ths. party, The Opposition have also
adopted he ums-honorsd opinion o. he
fathers, that slavery il sn evil and a curse,
morally and economically. Accordingly, they
propose 20 clear the Stste Of it, end 10 put tree
labor IN its place. This Is a genuine Opposition,
fall O. benefits 10 The State, which 10 Is even
nov daily building up TO a prosperity and a
power that the stupidity and st7gnation o,
slavery could never even conceive. The other
kind Of Ineligible Opposit on Is thas which
we have now seen In Tennessee, where, laying
aside ths g~usifi0H Of slarcy, other matters Of
local policy have been brought foraard, and
the NEED Of a more honest, economical snd
truly Democratic administration Of the Gov
eminent forcibly i-s sted on. This, though
far less comprehensive, less vital, and II its
ultimate fruits lees beneficial than the policy
Of Missouri, Is yet not tUith0uf rssP6da5ilitg and
usyulnsss. Nor does il entirely cut Oh the possi-
blity Of a patriotic cooperation on national
questions between the men Of Tennessee and
the men 4 Missouri and he great party o;
uhich ne latter Is q part
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

races eueh Irresistible attractions. Here we
hars aone OF that. To get sight Or the race
Al al one must pay a dollar lot ne ieest sssi-
for admi,sion to the field and grand stand:
me consequence is that our races sre attended
10 fsv but those who have a great taste Tor
Titnsssiaq performances o. horseas while Tor
~ ninstv-nIne out Of every hundred people
who are 3efcieut IN such taste TIE racing day
AZ tbs Union, the Fashion orthe Eclipse course,
on Long Island, has no attraction whate'ef.
VINO viii make the move 20 popularize on
racing days, b. setting aside TIE price Of al
mission at he gate, and charging only iof :
pace on the grand staDdf nhoeFe, VIII %
! ,yifI enrich themselves and give tho CON-
mmiiy a new and salutsry pleasure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

As far as heard from, the news from Texas
indicates the election Of Gen. sam HoUsToS
Governor, over Mr.. RUNsELs, tie regular
Democratic candidate. This result, If it shall
prove tue, will take the greater part Of the
cnurt-v BY sunrise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16
PnRfUf'GGP.

JrsT OPENED-slry-siht ArreN
I@N rpsl Clover AMI CHER grasses. unfer -
Ecffencsi shade trees. anf rpci water. ~
Heres uu b. zusrded e1seiy. hutI vii n1t AAE6.
respauslbie f-r esuprs or aocifeuts-
1erm-ss per month. inquire 70 seccud Iu1 Gate,
Geruaufoun Pantr1fi. X T. WHITE.
nufHfua
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16
GOGGIN, TRADER & HOLT,
SSSM 90 N &Zs
~ ~ -
No. $40 Main street,
ENGLISH BOOKS! ENGLISH BOOKS.
GEORGE PATTISON & CO..
Booksellers and SFGfiOHers,

NO go MAIN STREzT,
HAVE iusi received ne following v.iuhbls Htury
TIE COMPLETE ORE or EDMUND BURKE.
lndulu bis Life, bg PTIar-9 v-
JESsEs MEMOIRS oF TIE PRETESDEss-t VOL,
Illustrated
rHE CARAFAS OF MADOLISI- vol. With portrait.
vAsAErS LIVES or TIE PAINrERsS vols.
sIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS WORKS. vols.
DELOME ON THE ENGLISH CO-Ns1ITUrOS-I vol
FENSS PASTON's LETTERSve-y rare-i vol.
Costs MEMOIRS or DUEE OF MARLBOROUGH
8~Va'uIfs-
LiFE AND WORKS oF KING ALFRED THE GREtr-
vu.Eme
srH THOMAS BROWNIES WORMS ris-n-utng
roe T.u Burial alI6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

UAEIED-A LADY. vel quauasdtoElgs lnstructian
w in ihe EnEilsh tr4nchei md n~sfhrmanca. one
preferred Who oould sIre lessons Ia Frrnch. Actress
INSTRUCTOR.
arlEatf R1r 1Ig. Pnf Oara. Namrhia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

ALABAMA -CoNeHEssrosAL D-ELEeATtoS.-
Sufficient returns have already been received
to make il certain that the following named
gentlemen have been elected to Congress from
Alabama. They are all said to be what is
known a. National Democrats" First Dis
trict, !. A. S.allworlh; Second District, Jas.
L. Pugh; Third District, David Clopton; Fourth
District, S~ydenham MOore5 Fifth District,
Geo. S Houston; SIKH District, W. r. ".
Cobb; Seventh District, Jabez L. NJ. Curry.
An Of them, excepting Messrs. Pugh and Clop-
ton. were also members Of the last Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

DN virtu- ~ a Deed q trust. eutcufrd 20 me a. T-us-
ID tee by Wm- TAFT. on the .2ih % M1rt. 1855. rrrl--
tered .u box %. pa-es 9 and 10, I VIII sell 20 fahi- sole.
Tor cash. Ia front ~ fae law Um1a ~ WlckeuhaIl g.
BeeCher, On the northeast coraer Of Jef-rson street md
P1iut aleT- In Memphts- Tenn on The 41l day % SIP
TENDER, 1853. between n and - u'carE A. o.. 81 uu1h
% To- NJ. ., IL bpck No. %, on Seal street. IN Mem
Tnls. Tennessee, a. viii pay three Notes, % $500 each.
"a ,svsr-lly lst Mare, 1857. 1875 md 1859. with inter-
- -ilcs due, and the legal costs sud olmmIssi5ns fr
s~Tec1iing The trusf AXE WICKERsHAM.
Huff-lm Truafna.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16
ELEGANT RESIDEyCE FOR SALE

go a-r=s Ca View RaIeish Rad. S. miles from Mem-
rbIss IS acres cleared. balance b avIiy timhered.
Here b. a chau-s Tor apeculalon-ume long an price
eUccriiuE~ rssa.
IyIs E~ONsAEEAT BUPREE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16
9rh advertisements.

Memphis Typographical Union, No. H.
A CALLED MEEuNG 81 ne rEION viii - hsia 90
IrE8oAr EFEEIEG. fcfh inst. "a fuTinrit's
Fifa c1mpsrya BAL, on shelby street. fur TIE trauuc-
uonn NJ unlaishcf huiineFt - ne lax meeilug.
JOIN n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

OLn sACuEM BITTERs wIGWAM IONIC
" SIX Eases II this celebrated stomach Hlftars. he
greatest m1wu rrmeiy ~ slatuleucT. Dysp-psi1. and
preventive % Chiis and Fever. Try a.
Far sale only By e. ". JONEs Co.
nufG-ew suocessdrs % ward 4 Taues.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

DEATH OF AN OLD HoRsE oScE OWNED BY
GEN. JAcKsoN.-Ube Juniata (Pa) Ssnfiuel
notices the death Of a celebrated horse who
had attained the incredible age o. forty-one
years. The Sentind says; "He was the prop
erty OF Mrs. S. o. Evans, Of Delaware town.
ship, Juniata county. ThehOTse was formerly
in the possession Of Gen. Jackson, and was
given BY him to Gen. Geo. Cramer, Of Union
(now snyder) county, and iy him to his son
in-law, Mr.. Evans. For several years he has
been unable to mastieale, and was fed with
bran, etc. The history Of the horse is no he-
ton, but the facts related can be fully eOuob-
The defunet carcass Of this famous
old horse was Inferred with al due sOlenrltiss
sn the presence Of a large eoneouTss Of bis cd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

TIE AFRIcAs SLAVE TRRDE IA TEKAs.-
The Te-opening Of the African slave trade does
not seen 70 have much popularity even in Tex
IS. ne Henderson (TeHas) Southern Beacon,
ne setor Of which was q candidate for the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

The Next Ccnsus--TImeIy s~uEEestion.

The NeEGC Cmsus--TEmeiy S~uEEeEtion .
in the ensuing year the eighth census Of the
United States viii have to b taken No one
not practically acquainted with the difficulties
Of this Office can begin to estimate the immense
amount Of labor whieh d~evolves on those who
growing in some cases ont Of miscoHcePtiUn Of
the objects, and often out Of the ignorance and
perverseuess Of the people to whom the Deputy
Marshal is compelled TO seek for Information.
Sometimes The oficer Is bothered no little by
reason Of the reluctance Of the heads Of fami-
les 10 give in detail tho names and ages Of the
members and not unfrequently the law has to
be threatened against them before this branch
Of information can be fully obtained. Mt IN
frequently 30 happens when the officer calls al
he house iu the discharge Of bis duty be finds
the gentleman absent, and the wife is not able
10 tell the number Of acres Of land, TIE num-
Der and age Of negroes, the number and value
Of horses and mules, the value Of farming i'm
plements, the quantity and value Of the pro-
dscts Of the farm, aud many other particulars
essential 20 the performance Of The wors before
him.
Now, what we suggest is that each farmer
his fal, as be gathers MS crops, shall keep
something Ike an accurate account Of the
quantity and value o. the same and II be viii
axe the trouble 10 make out a statement Of
tas names and sges Of lis family he number
OF acres OF lanu-cledTed and umbered the
number aud ares Of hs servants; The number
and value Of his horses and mules The number
. Of bales Of cotton, barrels Of corn, bushelB OF
wheat, oats, rye, barley, potatoes. e-c., and
the value Of eaeh,snd leave Z. In sons place
ahere any member OF the family who may be
al hons when re Deputy Marshal shall call
can readily get bold Of IL, i- viii save time 70
all co1esfned, and greatly assis. 70 make he
census returns perfect, complete and s~atisfae-
tory.
We throw out these suggestions for the rea-
son that having once performed the ardols
dsty Of a census tsker, and feeling keellY the
disadvantages under which an inexperienced
person labors iu such p vocation, and how
very greatly bis duties might Be liEhtened and
rs unpleasantre ss mitigsted BY a title atten-
tion On the part q persons VINO are eqaally
nteres. ID n the Unhed S ates Marshal IN
having he work well and accurately peformeo,
we think we are entitled to speak on the sub
iect. We Do not expect again to be engaged
n such a work, but we bespesk The kindness
and cooperation Of the people 20, and with
those who shah have to perform hat duty
Nashuile Nctcs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16
fl RnrnOfm.

II squire. ne House has az roous al ner- trfs1
ssssry OF h1usss, sud ten acres o. grCund- wsu tII
sltrlted AMI In ane o. tha best neiehhorhncisAZ
truunf ts dfy This property ls b be sold AMI = bar
rLln viii Be givcn- ne improvements are 40 new.
Address n 3. Z Appeal rare. arI1-fw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16

VoTE OF THE Ninth DIsTzIoT-OFFIcrAL.
ties comprising the Ninth Congressional Dis
tdet, with the exception Of Lauderdale, has
been received at Nashville, which shows the
nsioriiy foT E-HEKIDeE TO Be EIGHT, taking
his rcporsd majority in Laudsrisls as e%orreet,
which Is -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-16
Hints on b Preservation OF the Pr
nno Forte.

Hints on n ErcaeEfANAoh
Rno Forte.
The New York Homo Journal has The follow
ing valuable hints on this subject
The piano should be closed when not IN use.
In order 10 prevent the collection OF dust, pias,
etc, on the soundboard, and also prevent the
strings and "action' from the ill effects of sud
den changes Of temperature. Nothing Injuries
a piano 30 much as extreme heat whether
arising from a bright fire in front Of Il, or.
what s worse, the hot air from the furnaces In
such general use few pianos can resist the
injurious action Of the latter. Care should be
taken 10 prevent moisture Of any kind from
getting between the keys, particularly when
cleaning them, as Il viii cause them 10 stick.
Mohs are very destructive 10 pianos, and
should be kept out Of them By placing a lump
Of eamphor. wrapped inpaper to preveut evap-
grafton, in the inside corners. Any hard sub
stance placed on a niano, will rause a Jaring
noise, and IL the top part is unprotected BY a
cloth cover, that also will often rattle. Young
pianisis would injure The pianos less, Y they
would refrain from striking the keys with such
force; a light touch, with a ludicious use OF
the loud pedal, viii yield a far betterand equal
" as full a tone, as II they exerted all the
force at their command. Were this fact more
generllv attended to, fewer strings would be
broken, one cause Of the piano not remaining
in tune would be removed, and less injury would
result 10 the "action" OF the piano. Iheseva-
nous annoyanees are often attributed to infe-
Nor tuning or defective make, when neither is
the cause.
Pew are aware Of the benefit to be derived
from having their pianos regularly tuned and
kept in order; every new piano should be tuned
at least once a month, and none should be al
lowed TO remain uutunsd over three. When a
piano is half a note below "~eoncert pitch, p
and il is required to be drawn up, il should be
tuned twice, the second tuning about a month
after the first, or It will not stand well in tune.
Always employ the same tuner unless, Of
course, be prove glaringly incompetent; but
should bis first efforts fail to give satisfaction,
give him another trial, a. be may not be Ia
fault. As each music store has one or more
tuners, it would save annoyance II, when The
order is left, the name o. the person required
be mentioned; and IL the order were leit two or
three DAYS before the tuner is actually wanted,
il would insure more prompt attention. Many
act, In this respect, as n there were bali adoz-
en- tuners ea-erly awaiting the first order that
came; whereas a good tuner always has as
many orders as be can well attend 70.
I would be well 20 remember that the tuning
Of q piano consists only u tightening and re-
laNinz the strings % the requisite degree, and
does not iucl1de The regulation Of The faction,
the replacing Of strings, and-as many actually
suppose-a general renovation Of the iusiru-
-