davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19
DO SOMEMTHING FOR TRE

LOW oeautiui IS truth. NO umtacan b
inappropriate for learning; no seass = r,
ting Cor its reception. The day chas ictSt
its bold, free songs, and the night heS
ious with its broad light. 1t s4 aas
spring at the creation, and has y 4
ing as river with the centEa i
elapsed. All mankind enjoy !, -Saof s-,
truth, whether natural or revealed \
in nation, the more truly happy al
people. 5
True happiness consists, not in immSa
personal pleasure, but in the possession Of
knowledge; which simply means the accum-
ulation Of facts-the anassing of truth.
Peculiarly beautiful and essentially sub
lime are the truths OF science, for they admit
of individual verifcation on the one hand,
and bring US into closer acquaintance with
the Deity, by demonstrating to us the gran
deu' of His works on the other.
Few can study unmoved the wonders of
insect existence; and observe with micros-
cope aid, the seemingly infnity of life, and
note how perfect, and complete are creatures
whose size is measured by thousandths of in
chts, each in its sphere fulfilling all the me-
ces,ities of its being with equal, if not ofte n
with completeness to man; and to whom
drop of water is world, teacupful a uni
ve'se.-Nor can any one peer into the vast
ard seeming illimitability of space, and view
tie twinklng stars, whose distance we com
plte by millions of miles, or the planets obey
ing in their orbits, the same law which gov
erns peoples fall, without feeling awe and
hvo:on for the Creative Intelligence, and
wishing to investigate these wondrous OBJ
jscts in the pleasant field of nature.
But, happily for us all,the truths Of science
do not require such grand and minute sub
jtcts for our contemplation, or in order that
We may learn them, for around every house
hold fire, in every family circle, a: every meal,
and during all our daily avocations, plenty
oi mysteries occur which requires careful
exam nation and patient thought fer their
complete eIucidation, before they are placed
among the facts that are proved as in the
steam engine or the atomic theory.
The age has gone by when the ordinary
circumstances by which we are surrounded
require to be cataogued, but the age has
come in which causes must be assigned for
every effect; and to discover the reason why
of fsome phenomena should now be the aim
OF every Intelligent i'ldivdu i.
The men who lead the van Of knowledge
have plenty of work on hand: and it is for
the people in their winters leisure to learn
and spread what may De truly called home
truths In chemistry, in physiology, in ge
ology, and household economy, in fact in all
the sciences, there is much to be done; and
We should like to see the people prove the
value of the knowledge they have already
received. by paying an interest, by adding
tormatiou-truth- of every kind into COM
mon fund. by so doing, each person would
not only be contributing to their own and
others happiness, but would also be, in the
truest sense, furthenng the glory of the Di
vine Being Scientific American.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19

AMERICA IN THE OLD WoRLD.-A trav-
eler walking in the streets Of European cities
will notice at the shop windows, "American
tovershoes;" or "American sewing machines
on the theatre bills he will re ead the name
american Comedienne :" in the bookstores
he will meet Stowe, Harland, Wetherill,
Prescott. Barnes and Hodge; at the book
stands, Dwight, Williams, Cheever, Sprague,
Spring further on he passes "the American
Photograph Gallery" Henry Russell draws
crowds to hear him sing bout " Life in
America" On the hustings Lord Palmers-
ton tells something borrowed from the
Americans. In the churches, DIR. Guthrie
extols the American educational system. At
a meeting of the Irish missions, Professor
Miller and DR.. Cooke tell how the Irish flock
over to AMERICA and learn independence
Go to missionary meeting, and DR.. Andrew
Thompson euIogses the American missiona-
rieS, Elliot, Brainard and Grant.
Go to a temperance meeting and you will
be sure to hear of the Maine law. Go to :he
Free Church General Assembly, and YOU
hear them speaking Of the American mis-
sions in Turkey, or of the great American
revival. 60 the procession of the Queens
Commissioner to the Established Assembly.
and You will find the dragons trottnc off
to the American tune Of "The Old Folks at
Home" Go into the private families, and
you will hear the lady of the house singing
at the piano the American song, Excelsior"
and the little girl calling her kitten "Topsy !"
and not to be tedious, if you 90 into the Lon
don Times room You will find that journal
printing its ISLANDERS on the United States
upon Hoes American printing press.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19

Mr.. Eyerett's contributions to Bonner's
New York Ledger are likely to prove profit
able to the publisher. Half million of
copies, containing the first of the series, have
been ISSUED. and it is said that Messrs. Derby
d Jackson, New York publishers, have offered
to the publisher Of the Ledger $4,000 for
the privilege of publishing them in volume
at The end OF the year.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19
Cllaradc,
ADDRESSED TO LADY BY HER LOVER,
Charade |.

ADDRESSED TO A LADY By HER LOVER,
Charade J.
Would Amanda, the pride Of the plain,
My first condescend but to prove,
Her fondly attached grateful swain,
Would devote every hour to his love.
To purchase JOY so refined,
Ely Second he'd willingly be;
For who disgrace could eer find,
In attending what's valued by thee?
With what bliss shall / hearthee Declare,
That my first you'll no longer rel use;
Then my Whole takes you under his care,
To protect, 10 adore, and au,use.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19

EQUXLIZTNG THE CHANCE.-A fellow, who
was doubling whether or not he should vol
unteer to fight the Mexicans. one Of the flags
waving before his eyes, bearing the nscrip-
ton, Victory or Death somewhat discour-
aged him. Victory is very good thing
he said, "but why put it victory or death I?
Just pat" said he, victory or cripple, and
III 90 that
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19
5arrisonburs Jnoepenoent.
EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING.
TERMS

IEhMS:
.ARs per annum in advance, OF
n and FIFTY CENTS after the lapse OF
discontinued until all arrears are
Ter to that effect
inserted at 81 per square for the
fifty cents for each continuance,
Constitute sQuARE.) A liberal
lose who advertise by the year
sements.
candidates for Parish Offices IS
Dr. all other offices, $40, invariably
xecuted with neatncss and pune
on delivery.
lining to the business of the estab-
dressed j. @. A. TALIAFERRo.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19
II o OR s p R I Y & !
4 20 miles uea Of Colnu,Jii.)
hsassOyssa Parish La.

420 miles ues Of Colan1bid.)
asaslONsa Parish La.
DERSON & son respectfully announce
numerous friends and all other Ss::>
Dealth, pleasure, and recrea- DO
have newly fitted up their establish
EASrUR SPRINGS and are prepared
er accommodations than ever to those
posed to pay them a visit. The water
very finest medical properties, as many
blicted with dyspepsia, rheunctism, jaun-
her functional and organic diseases can
1nes arc situated in a pleasant, healthfnl,
region, with an abunl lance Of game, and
3tv will be afforded to those who delight
hd kill the silver footed deer.
D. are good from almost nypoiut, North,
!, or West.
Re Bath-Houses provided for those who
|est the efficacy Of the water by bathing.
who desire amu~cmcnts will be furnished
Rooms. Z IL Alleys, &c.
bprietors arc distinguished for their M
kention to the happiness and comfort Of
b., and their charges are more moderate
places Of similar resort.
SpKfNGs, June I6, 1888. ;-'5-Iy.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19
PHELPS. EOBT. BOYD.

L. s. DEPUTY SURVEYORS and
CIfIL ENGINEERS.
ORDERS left at the office of this pepcr will meet
" with prompt attention.
n B. Business with the different land Offices in
the State, and at Washington City attended to-
Iarrisonburs, January 20, 1853. 3,3G,v
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19
DIR. M. Fl. HARPER.

h. n. CUNY.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
WILL ATTEND promptly to all business entrus
" ted to his care, in the Parishes of Catahoua
Caldwell and Franklin.
Office-HarrisOnbnrg La.
April 2S 1858. 45nIY
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19

s IT q IL A G f.. pEYTON'.S LANDING
Mourn OF BGUFF RIVER.
The undersigned would inform the public. ths I
he is prepared to receive and store freight at
the above place. Passengers going to any of the
adjacent points, Beouh River the Island, will
at this place, at all times find ready conveyance.
"a All reghts consigned to his care will be Sc
curey and carefully attended to.
Sept. 29th, '5S.-5-20-6 mos.
J. NJ PEYTON,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19

e e CH ANT T1IL OR.
Street, nert door 10 the Post office, Har-
Ia, (tate Of Tinity.)
ICES to the citizens of Harrisonburg and
y, that he has permanently established in
for carrying on the Merchant Tailoring br-
III its branches, and respectfully solcitS the
OF those in want of any thing in his line.
ent and carefully selected stock of the s.~-~.
will always be found, and all We r. II
be done with the utmost disno
and latest style of finish
re PRICES MopE1
April
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19

II. VI HAFF!t' ". II. SPENCER
Sl.sTEX s; SPENCER,
f. ire NEYS 4 r Ia II,
wa practice m the pcrishes Of Conrordia, Cato
ho~lo, Caid~rU, and Franklin.
Oflice-ll AHHIsoNRUHG, La.
May l2th., '5S 50 ly.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19

Nv first is a man that's facetiors
My seconds the prefer Of go;
My whole is carriage that's tedious,
From moving progressively slow.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19

An imaginative Irishman gave utterance
to this lameniaton II returned to the halls
of mg fathers by night and found them in
<@s! | cried aloud, Ny fathers. where
sey and echo responded, Is that YOU,
X McGlatherv +"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-19

The EXPERIENCE or LrFE.-What 2 fool
I've been.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24
LITERARY.

The great event in the London publishing world
hss been Mr. Murray's "Trade Sale" at which, after
splendid dinner and plenty Of good wine lat the ex-
pense of the publisher he submits to the guess-com
posed ofrepresentatves of the leading houses whole
sale and retail with sprinkng of the literary celebn
ties of the day-his forthcoming for the next
season. according to custom that may be traced back
to the times of the TonsOns and Senlots Of Queen
Annes days. The result of the present sale was in
the highest degree satisfactory, and shows that, in
spite of the steady growth Of cheap literature there is
yet public sufficient to encourage the expensive
style Of book manufacturing. The principal new
books offered and the numbers sold of each were:
" Capt McClintOcks Voyage in Search Of Sir John
Franklin" handsome illustrated octave, selling at
I6I fsA, 5000 copies Mr. Nude, the new power in
literature, taking 5000 for his circulating library;
Life Of DR.. Daniel Wilson, Bishop of Calcutta"
volumes, svo. q, 900 copes Darwin on the Origin
Of Species, volume email svo., 1000 copies; Dr.
Smiths Dictionary of Biblical Antiquities Geogra-
phy," &C., vol L., 300 copies; "The Chinese Pic
lures of Then selves" by the Rev. Z. H. Cobbod, with
Illustrations by native artists, 1000 copiesi Self
Belp," By DIR. Smiles, 1900 copies. OF the older
books offered in new editions, Mrs Markhams and
Lady Calcotts little Arthurs) Juvenile Hstories Of
England uISu hBuiOs-OifVN VI sHS ANiSASib
and of the latter 6, ,5O0-while the never-dyng Mrs.
Rundells Cookery was taken to the extent Of 1900
copies.
"A late French writer of authority, NJ. de Tapes,
giyee the following tables of literary mortality in his
Statistical Contrast between France and England:"
Out of eco published books COO never pay the cost
Of printing, 2oO just pay eIpenies, 100 return slight
profit, and only 100 chow Substantial gain. OF these
eco books $50 are forgotten by the end Of the year,
and $50 more at the end Of three years only 5Osuryvs
seven years publicity. or the $1,000 publications put
forth in the seventeenth century, hardly more than
80 have an established reputs alton, and are now repub
sbed OF the 50 600 works published in the eighteenth
century, posteriy has barely preserved more than
were rescued from oblivion il the seventeenth century
Men have been writing books these three thousand
years, and there are hardly more than 500 writers
throughout the globe who have survived the outrages
Of time and the forgetfulness Of maa. These views
are apparently drawn from French materials bu.
tain much universal truth. In real live French itera
iure, there is scarcely previous to Racine and
Mohere, but Montague. IL is the chief glory of En-
sh Letters that the great minds Of the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries still Iradiste rs with warm
and steady light; Chsucer, Bacon, Hooker, spenser,
Sidney, and Raleigh, become more and more house
held words to saJ nothing Of Shakespeare.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24
ROCKS RECEIVED.

BOOKS RECEIVED.
Pictures from the History Of the Swiss limo pp 2S9 Bro"n
Our smn By the Author Of Violet" iso pp e7
The LIE Of Whenose wOodehuct. By Uncle Fsunus i8mo
Parable Of Cur Lord Illustrated by John Franklin aO. B..
lippipcott Co.
Frank dmens Adventures Land and Water. By Freder
ick Gsstsscker Translated and Revised by Lssceles
WraIall l2mo. PIP. sl5 Crosby, Nichols & Go.
The White Their Legends Landcapes and Poetry By
Thomas starr King. svo PIP. &3. The Same.
The Sea Lions Or The Lost sess By Fennore Cooper
Illustrated by =. o. c. barley. l2mo Pp 4so. W. A
The silver Stole By w. Cummings, d. D. svc. P o. Shea
Dies Ifs; In Thirteen Original Versions By Abraham Coles
n D. la@s. pg ss , d Appleton Z &c Co rs,,,,,
" svo pp 80. H. DeIter 4 Co
Eihh ysSthans visSg By Helen wsn fi'F''a 'Sln'
Enes Bracebridgs 0r, scbeolboy Days By W. H. O. King
siOn limo. Pp ga MesnOr Tt Fields a., =, II.
By Oliver Wendell Hone. limo. pp tio; The Same.
selfHep; h nesrsiiOns Of Character and Conduct BY
Hol, Of Peter hs Greet By Jacob Abbott lamo pp sss
Bsrry's Simmer in Ashcroft. 1smo pp ,O4 The Same
Overland journey from EewYor to San Francisco by
Horace Greeley l2mo Pp ss6. C. M saIsOs' Barker
The Chrmss Child By Mrs Livcrmore. lomO. PIP. IS. j.
A. Gray.
Reseu ns Of Christian Doctrine In Twenty Five Sermons
BY Henry w Bellows l2mo PIP. 90 D. Appleton K Go Co
The Miscellaneous Works OF Sir Philip Sidney 8yo PIP SSo
I. o. IA. r. Bumbsm-
Diary of the American Revolution BY Frank Moore svos
Svo Charles Scibper.
How Could He Belp 1t; Or The Heart Triumphant By A. s.
Roe. l2mo pp 44a Derby Jackson.
History and Progress Of Educson By Phobibus. With
Introduction, by Henry Barnard, LID. l2mo. PIP so
A. S. Barnes Bur.
DID I2mo. Do. 52s Crosby, Nichols, Co.
Introductory Lessons Mind l2mo pp 24o hunroe Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24

Nxw FREIGHT TARUP-ADyASoE IN WESTWARD
BoUsD FREIGHT RATEs.-Ihe tariff on Westward
bound freigh,from New-York has been advanced TO
the follow ing rates, which take effect to-day:
From Eew.ioi Cincinnati: lst class 81 50 ID Sl 20;
ID, Nc 4th, Sc
From New YOrt ST. Louis iss class, al eo 3D. oil a ad
81 .; 9Th Soc
From New ork Chicago; l css. 81 co. ID, 81 IS; 3D.
Sc. sh, &c An sdysnce averaging % per cent.
lCincinnah Gazette Dec. 81
NEoRoEs Nor ALLOWED IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
oV 0HIo.-1be Supreme Court Of Ohio, on Tuesday,
Dee. 20, decided q case brought up from Hooking
County in which the question Of the right Of coored
children to be admitted into the schools OF the
State was decided. The decisiop of the Court was sd-
verse to the right
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24

AN OVERLAND JOURNEY FROM NRw-YoRR TO SAN
FRANCISCO IN THE SUMNER or 1859 By HORACE
GREELEY. l2mo. PIP. Sss. c. M. Saxton, Barker Co.
The letters, written TO THE TRIBUNE, descriptive Of
tour through Kansas, Utah, and California during
the past Summer, by the senior editor, form the
tents Of this volume OF the topics which are here
treated the most interesting relate to the condition Of
Kansas at the time Of the author visit his experiences
among the Mormons, and the geographical, indus
trial. and social aspects of California The substance
Of the following note having been incorrectly reported
in several newspapers the true version is hero given:
NoTE.-An inaccurate report of some casual remarks
made by at the social gathering, hereinbefore al
luded to, having appeared in The VALLEY Tan, and
been widely copied, am impeied here to print these
remarks more correctly though had nothing been al
ready said on the subject should not have deemed
them worth preservation.
The occasion was a meeting Saturday evening
July 49, in public hall, under The De,eret Nep. Of
fee, Of the Deseret Typographical Association, at
which had expected to meet ten or twelve printers
Mormon and Gentle; but wherein found myself "a e
TO face with some two hundred people, nearly half -
dies In response to sentiment, in which the Art Of
Printing was honored spoke of the vast transforma-
tons which the world has witnessed since the aus
picious invention Of the Arthe discovery Of America
steam and steamships-the steam printing press-ths
electric telegraph, etc., etcwilh tie corresponding
moral and intellectual growth Of Christendom the ri.
umphs Of religious liberty tie progress made toward
va thc VI anu lne truo
theory of government, etc, etc. Speeches were also
made by Elder John Taylor, Elder 0rson Hyde, and
Others, al devoted in good part 10 eulogiums on Nor
monsm, glances at the past history Of their church.
depunciations of their enemies etc. etc think fully
two hours were devoted to those addresses pause
ensuing, rose, and said:
The remarks Of the friends who have addressed especially
hose which set forth the expressions and ou.rsgs which they
have at und times and in different localities been subjected
mind hA. have not heard night snd hink heard
on The lips the Journals Of sny Of your people
reprebeOon Of thai gigantic nsiOna crime and scandal
chss Slavery Yeu speAk foEciby Of tho wrongs which
your feeble bhren have from time 10 time been subecteA bat
what they al 70 the perpetual the gigantic outrage involved
holding In sbe bondage four millions Of human beini This
obstinate silence this seesns ndssrcnoe your reec
credit Jour skh and nsrs and rsss they VII mot b
porsised IN"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24
NEwyORh DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER o. 1850.
Tho rcspouss to thi. appeal wa. made BY Elder Tsy-

Tho response TO this appeal WA made BY Elder -sy-
lor, in very nearly ,hese words
The subjec, sf Slavery which NJ Greesy knoxs
10 BE- enthusiastic the subject Of reigion We
cannot bep speaking Of religion every opportunity he
cannot bep speaking Of Slavery Those who do not rc t
or that topic Introduction give tbs Import
no. the enact words Of the Elders remsrks
Al q late hour-as late as IL o'clock, when many
were impatient for adjournment 10 supper-one whose
name did not learn, and expressed desire that
ahonld make speech, setting forth my views OF Wo-
man's Rightsl murmur Of !" Too late, Z" Not uIne,
etc., being heard, said:
Ar President the speech hieEd lies 10
,us, one minute hold the rieh, every DO
and everything do well provided OUGHT dnne
II oueht be doue al she do IT, then she
has no rsh oashi be done and she DO Il
then her night do h TO my mind inipasble An thaii'
have say, the subet Of WOnsus
RishtA"
l. PICTrBEs FROM THE HISTORY OF THE SWISS.
BY the Author Of Little Stories for Little People ismo
rfI Fl HfsE sGS os fs,S @ooDcHUck By Uscrs
OUR SUMNER ss HoSs H By = the Author as Of Violet"
Iamo. PIP 2O7. The Sane.
Tbese excellent juveniles for different ages Of young
readers are brought out in ness bat not extravagans
style, and will attract attention by their contents as
well as their Embellishments.
THE FLORENCE STORIES. By JAcOB ABBOTT. iamO Up.
The commencement. of a new series OF juvenile
stories by the well kown author Of this little volume
will be good news TO a large circle Of parents aud
children. 1t is written with the easy flow Language
and familiar illustration which characterize all the pro
ductions of Mr.. Abbott.
KINGsToN's ANNUAL FOR BOYS 1860. limo. pp. an
Ticknor Fields.
n NAV safely be predicted that this new juvenile
yearbook will become general f4vorite The author
has tresed great variety of subjects in very in
teitainng style.
THE STORY OF THE GRAY AFRICAN PARROT. By
HARRY GRISGo. l2no. PIP. %. Charles scribner
The popular author of " Los Gringos" has here ap-
pled bis happy narrative talent to the composition Of
story for the youngest class Of readers and has met
with complete success.
PARALLELS OF OUR LORD. Illustrated by JoHS FRANK
ito. J. b. Lippincott Co.
reprint of the parallels of the New Testament, in
the language of the common version Issued in style
of superb ornamental y pOgraPhy, and illustrated BY
series Of striking original designs.
sHAKEsPEARE's wOKRs. Edited by MARI CovDss
CLARKE. Serial Part l. evo. ID. Appleton Co.
In this new edition of the great master, the text has
been subjected to careful revision, and is presented
without note or comment
FRANK wILDMANs ADVENTURES ON LAND AND
and revised by L1scELIEs wKArALL. limo. Up. sl2
Crosby, Nichols. Co.
series Of lively narratives of adventure, formingan
agreeable addition to the Juvenile library.
THE CRUsADEs AND CRUSADERS. BY JOHs @ EDsls.
limo. PIP S8O. Ticknor Fields
ro,rIar b;storv of the crusades for youno people
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24

PARALLELS OF OUR LORD Illustrated by JoHS FRANZ
4to J. b. Lippincott Co.
reprint of the parallels of the New Testament, IN
the language Of the version, Issued in style
Of superb ornamental typography, and illustrated by
series Of striking original designs.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24

THE CRUSADES AND CRUSADERS. BY JoHS q. EDGAE.
limo. PIP. 400. Tcknor Fields
popular history of the crusades for young people.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24

TIE STORY OF THE GRAY AFRICAN PARROT. By
HARRI GRISGo. l2rno pp %. Charles scribner.
The popular author of Los Gringos" has here aP-
Piled bis happy narrative talent to the composition OF
story for the youngest class of readers and has met
with complete snccess.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24

sHAKEsPEARE's wOKRs. Edited by MARI Co.Dss
CLARKE. Serial Part l. evo. ID. Appleton Co.
In this new edition of the great master the text has
been subjected to careful revision and is presented
without note or comment.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24

FRANK wILDMANS ADVENTURES ON LAND AND
WATER By FREDERICK GEHsTAEcxkE- Trsnslated
and revised By LAsCBLLBs WRAKALL- LIMO. FP Sll
Crosby, Nchols l. Co.
series Of lively narratives OF adventure, formlngan
agreeable addition to the Juvenile library.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-24

kINosToN's ANNUAL FOR BOYS. 1860. l'mO. PIP. az.
Ticknor Fields
h may safely be predicted that this new juveni g
yearbook will become general favore. The author
has treaed great variety Of subjects in very IN
teitainiug style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-30

DfAN0Fos1E RnPoRIuM, "a HtSra 1vSSUE NEAK
L T~sny 6hh sh ees-A ars sssormept at ceebra ed
nodeIp approved pianos which fm its OF
and durability Of ~ort Cannot be erceac Hhe
ell be found be fi rs cent
town rAts livery instrument rAraused for five ge
cond hand pianos Aten In exchange go s1ve-a second
band pianos wood and mshos NJ aud octave,
and upright tsl bargains this
city Cne Gpepen Of eight rtops s@t Ct pedals
for sale cheap 2s Ninth spenas Open day evening.
n. GONZALEZ,