davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10


ence OF the Brussels Independence, Says
Fifty or sixty persons hired for the purpose and placed
IN little groups in the upper galleries, have renewed in
nore scandnous manner during second representation
oI Norma the scene which occurred In the first repre-
Sentaton 1t was no longer murmurs and whisperings,
1uI groans and noises OF oil kinds which completely
0Towned the voices Of Madame Gris and Mario The up.
Loar was az It's height at the commencement Of tho duet
nv sscone act Potatoes were thrown from the upper
falling at the feet Of Madame Grsi and rebond
g ho sne PIT Ine public In the boxes aud other pars
inc % rose Indignantly to protest against such an
0uMsge, Dut Madame Grs withdrew, her face bathcd in
Years. Maro attempted for some seconds to brave the
Storm put was Obliged to leave tho stage One Of the
smpoycs Oh the theatre came forward 10 announce that
tho performance would not be continued Nadana rsi
having tainted away, overcome with emotion The ano
rifles were quite impassive. $40 "1''S-
The following explanation Of this occurrence ia uivcn
by one Of the Paris letter writers:--
This paragraph from the Brussels Independence has
cited consider 00lgment, and much surprise IL Nv
pressed that Rivalry should 30 far have forgotten
itself as this TO inB16 woman and prima donna I'm
less there may be some political for this demonsrn
zion, ts explanation may perhaps be found in the Incl
dents OF Mnro's carly life, which are not forgotten In
Madrid, though little known outside OF Spain and that
The insults are intended for him, not for Griej
This famous tenor, is generally supposed 10 be an
Nahan by birth, but he in fact born old Spain and
IN the turbulent woud-be republican city OF Barcelona
Of which his father was once the C5rregidcr Senior Ping
-Mario's father-wasa man Of substance as well az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
BROWNS RELIGION.

have repeatedly noticed in your paper, since the Har-
pers Ferry affair." intmatons that the fanaticism which
has eliminated in that atrocty Of Presbyterian origin
Your Connecticut letter in yesterdays paper Illus
tration in point John Brown is also represented as
Presbyterian. wish say that these representations
entirely untrue. Until within some five or six years
there have been Presbyerans in Connecticut. It
Congregaonasts that your correspondents have been
mstaking for Presbyterians though the two denomina
tons as much unlike as are the Bapss and Methodsts
land than the leading body of Presbyerians Indeed is
common for them to be Rtigmatzed prosavery II Is
not fair that having been stgmatized in that way they
should now be made TO bear the brunt of abolition fana
csm That must be charged TO the Congregationaists
John Brown is not Presbyterian, but Congregation
aist. A CONSTANT READER
Nov. 4, 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

CHARLES ROBINSON, FREE STATE GOVERNOR
ELECT" OF KANSAS TERRITORY.
From the HKRAID Of May %, 1851
GOVERNOR RoBEsSoN-The bearer Of this Il one Of us.
We have since You in addition TO the forces $50 more
to join all well armed and will give the border ruans
hell whenever and wherever md them Be sure and
send US more rifles powder and ball We must have two
more pieces OF cannon to pant the northeast of
the fort In the morning intend to send women and
children to different parts Of the Territory Before hts
reaches you you will hear Of au0Acr dmongR the pro-
sa,y men and Ttdns In case he cannot you imme-
diaely We want more men; II you can prevail on them
In Ohio, Massachusetts, and New York to come immedi-
atey. Call on Greeley, SctpGrd Bdnks Campbell Bchcr,
de- Do not call on Filmores friends you do we may
be betrayed before election or See Beecher your
SELF and have the prayers of all the churches on behalf OF
liberty, freedom, and the entire humiliation OF the rebels
OF the Southern States While writing news has just coma
OF 100 more men, armed-makng In all 100 well armed
and well drilled well experienced and brave oncers.
Reeder Is still with Thoy think he has LETT the place.
Write coon as you make the right impression on tho
Eastern1 pepoe think can hold out three or four
months with provisions, &C. except powder ana paiis
By order of the committee.
Lexington getit
IFrom the HERALD Of June Q, 1851 1e
letter to the Republican, dated Baptste Paola May 80.
saws that thirteen persons implicated In the murder OF the
pro slavery at Ossawatomie, have been arrested,
Other reports say that the murdcrers fortified in
cave the Marias dc Cygnes and securing reinforce
ments from Lawrence and elsewhere. The leader AZ a.
band named Bropn IUo Of his are xnev oyreses
Of tch0n 0ns insdriy One hundred Kansas ilitiS
and fifteen United States dragons are assembled TO catc
he murderere. IN & mi" =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
DENIAL OF GERRIT SMITHS BEING A SLAVE
OWNER-LETTER FROM MR.. FITZHUGH.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Oswroo Nov. s, 1859.
"Marylander in your paper Of the LIST I'd instant,
would have your readers believe that Mrs. JAS G. Brney
and Mrs. Ger Smith inherited slaves from their father
and that their husbands sold said slaves and pocketed tho
avais.
Neither Mrs. Brney Mrs. Smith inherited slaves.
The slaves left in Maryland by my father when he re-
moved TO this State remained in possession of my brother
the late William Il. Ftzhugh, Of Hagerstown After my
fathers death these slaves set free by the joint con-
tribuon Of their then owner, VIM Fzhugh before
mentioned DR.. D. II. Ntzhugh, Of Mount Norris Lvings
ton county and my sisters, Mrs Smith, Mrs Bney and
Mrs. Tallman
When Mrs. Smith was child servant girl was given
TO her by friend OF the family This girl taken by
Of my brothers to Kentucky, and after wards with
her husband (Sam Russe and their children, came into
possession Of Mr. Worthngton OF Mississippi from whom
they were purchased by Gerrit Smith, set free and
brought to this State at expense Of some Gerrt
Smith never sold slave bought except TO set him
free. james G. Brney was at one time STAKEHOLDER,
whether by Inheritance purchase, BOTH know not
When he became aboltonst he emancpated his slaves
II he bought slave Afterwards doubtless for
the purpose of setting him free. Will "Marylander
have the magnanimity publicly to acknowledge himself In
error II he this justice TO himself he will still have
that his unjust impuations against these most worthy
men have been read and believed by thousands whom
his retracton may never reach. HENRY FITZHUGH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

H4b,7O7 %
In August the total receipts amounted to e4S 1881 francs
10 CENTS the balance in favor of September was consd
erabc-viz: 296, 1856 francs so cents.
Letters from Vienna state that the privilege of forming
Italian Opera company has been granted TO Saly who
is now in Italy forming his troupe Madame Lafon ia
spoken of as 10 prima donna.
"Don Giovanni" recently given at Drury Lane with
the following cast:-Donna Anna Mile. Ttens: Donna FL
vra Mile vaneri Zerna eiPiccolomini (for this night
only Don Giovanni Sgnor Badali Don Ottavio Signor
Belart; Commentators, Sgnor CASTILLO; Maseo, Sgnor
Aldighieri.
The Master OF the Ceremonies Of the imperial house.
hold has just sgned TO the directors Of the Theatre Fran
cas the Opera Comique, and the Vaudeville, tho pieces
which 10 be performed by the companies OF those
theatres at tho palace or Conegne during the residence
OF the Court. The Theatre Francois will play the "Ms
ragc dc Figaro tho Opera Comique the Songe dune Mutt
'dEte, and the Vaudeville the "Dettes de Cosur."
Mime. Ugalde tho singer, has just taken second hus
band In the person of H. Varcollier.
n Julien, 50 long known in England for his popular
music has been released from his pccuniary cmbarrass
mens Paris 10 attributes his ruin 10 the SCORPIONS
OF the legal profession 10 London and to certain music
speculaors who have attoped his former
lmrng the twenty years that Julien reigned the
OF the famed popular concerts he acknowledges 70
received the enormous sum Of f200 900 in England
1no america He has lately refused offers to return to
LONDON 70 preside entertainments of similar cha.
Iacser and 10 now busly engaged in writing aHB Life
anu lmes among the English" Tho sums OF money paid
20 lawyers and managers OF his concerts when explained
On ate occasion before the tribunal his examination
W Vp'~m Eeease from bankruptcy, elected the sympathy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10
THE LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE ON THE
HARPER'S FERRY AFFAIR. fef ~


The following resolutions have been introduced into the
Legislature Of Tennessee now sitting at Nashville
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State Of Ten
nessee, That recognise in the outbreak at Har
pers Ferry the natural fruits Of this reasonable ire
pressbe conflict doctrine put forth by the great head OF
the black republican party, and echoed by his subord
natcs and that becomes the Imperative duty of national
men Of all parties throughout the Union, announce To
the world their sense OF its nfamy and to unite in crush
deadly enemies 70 the public peace, the rights of tho
State and the preservation Of republican Institutions
Resolved That record the of the Tennes
Legislature that the declaration Mr. Seward that
respectable portion of the Southern people, under the
lead Of Cassus NJ Clay and Francis P. Blair will unite
with the black republican party to prevent the extension
Of slavery and will eventually rse up against Slavery
people, and will but to make them watchful
and exactng Of their public servants in the national
ellis.
Resolved, That is the duty Of representatives IN
Congress to recognise enemies to the Union espo-
ciay 70 the slave States all who in any way favor am
late with this sectional black republican party and that
any action their part which favors operation with
black republicans in organizing the House. and thus plac-
ing the officers and important committees Of tha& body
the people Of Tennessee and insult TO their constituents
and disgracefal TO themselves.
Resolved, That we acknowledge our appreciation Of The
promptness with which the national administration took
steps to check the recent conspiracy before obtained
the huge dimensions Of revolution.
"REMINISCENCES OF THE KANSAS WAR.
INTERCEPTED LETTER ADDRESSED 10 GOVERNOR
CHARLES ROBINSON, FREE STATE GOVERNOR
ELECT" OF KANSAS TERRITORY.
From the HERALD Of May %, 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10


during the trial Of Old Brown and his associates The
itself is square, plain room, capable of containing five
six hundred people. It is entered by wdo hall lead
ing from the outer door, In front is the bench the rail-
ing separating from the body of the court running the
whole breadth Of the ROOM assembled by half dozen
steps either SIDE Immediately the right and under
the Judges seat 70 the Clerks desk rallied in, while from
this place under the bench double OF seats for
the accommodation OF jurors In front of these sit the
members Of the bar at long, narrow table, and behind
them, again. space generally appropriated to the par
this portion is rallied in, and within It, the right and
left are two stoves for warming the place These were
vore spots during the trial. the amount of chestnut and
peanut shells that here day after day was amazing
The exterior Of the building has rather
landing back from the street and shaded by trees The
oof is surmounted by wooden column cupoa, in which
nd jury, lawyers and litgans from the Carter House
HOTEL the other side Of the street. No its
first stroke heard than tho also heard
the roll Of the drum which called to arms the guard APP
pointed for the day to escort Old Brown to the
ROOM This duty was performed with display OF militia
ry caution and responsibility highly effective, but at tho
same time highly amusing TO outsiders Some thirty
forty men, worthy Of Falsta HIMSELF drawn up at
The Jail steps In close line At the word Of command the
ne In double es extends itself TO the entrance Of the
Court House. The rear rank then came 70 the right about
loaded capped and cockedto the charge, and between
these lines lmpcd tho wounded prisoner supported BY
two jailers. Brown lost his hat at Harper's Ferry
peared bareheaded This was the military order AN
Of proceedings during the trial Some curious customs
prevail here illustrative Of tho free and easy style Of The
Southern habits One OF these customs exhibited in the
perseverance with which the audience applied themselves
to the cracking and Smelling Of chestnus and peanuts
nom the moment tho court opened TIL Il closed again
The floor OF the COURT excepting within few feet Of the
and tho noise Of people moving about was ike that which
would be made by trampng on glass Then there was
continual cry from an official II Give over that smoking
u court tnere and, though the segar might be taken
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17
.I>>0LIT.0, ol
"' 'AIh' u. TA>i.on y son, AyCr>.
EoNnrSSIONERs, .,JT o-

{ "a" ~ rHEhS' SALE or VERY
itLNEitu -P.rsuaa, - 'vo 4c.r,,. 80. " 1919 ~
'r,,,r~ ,ri .. a., .,.. '."S s,,I',' - : lp.,s' adlaa.s.
~ ''h N.f. ~. lie undrasi. ael, A., Com w
VII 'I - i;'.' auction, - ;r L..D.>f -
nF.'.','' 'A it'>pAl' iie=-h Day Of June. 49,. 4 lin.
i Bot, tu- HrNt !.i7 day th-retf. 49, ls...',.r.
"n"r-, : v. tn ',i! valuable Real t.',t- SIN, Z. 49, az,
near - Tie De-? III. ~Egrar!k-. about f.- m!,. Ian. 81.
!! AMI nl a"d nt'r The ~i.yaiaon.. Er'irlit,. lgr: and
r.'''"' l"iF'h". beHs 80 Eeh. f,t.ie ofNacL /. ils.s
s;ar!c, de-. p's,.>-.! AID distinguished ~. ;uuys.. 1919
y. Continuing . acres. viii ;ar-- j~cc.ho.,s, rae.eu.oa.
anu lyiii- imi1e :a' cy u'Hi. 'hr nil rsai.
i-t"niiir.ng nearly 80 acre.. a4. lr.a'a..v qr,ri..
I rnl J" I''.i'.le "iis'' +". = s1-.. o"c.Ju: - god: repair.
"r :t'i".i 4"'ii.nr. VIA u. g.u,. ol;-i,u.,,, q. f. Good
"r'et' H,ont hall %: iI> t.ac; j, cleared. 81 TIE remain.
-, - ""'','', ne 'tad : B" - Ill., ,:,t. of ~.
i,,", .i''i'', ami Icy itnmed.a''.y upon he i..c.m5nI,
f'r',l'-'SHrg A"H :o'o-.Ae Railroad.
INC N'.'i.' ifat', aGt tie !.'e re..!,aee of rrancli
''!'''' Gee H. "' a hfr!''me framed ,nrl .4-, wHh
A.'t.''l, l"iE', cora house, stable. &c. a.! li rerfr., or.
n''' '"e ""t'""'' been r,c'.u! thorough, E,p4ted -
1t contain, = .,lr, o.: superior frUiu- lad. ..'I -.
fmi. if,cs. ~
L-oont,igin. g acres. a~l.o..ia. Tue alo.c. f., ..,fs,
"td iA-G"S improved.
+ -oe....i-, - acre-. n~l -up,,iar lrm!n. land, ~. upon
y a !tr-r "H, rro.r, r"i go cn..s4-.oa.
tic Immediately upon ;t Peep Iua It.rrglar
ni'i the Nh Road. ltcou',.u, -. gctc, u. lard. ,aiha.
,''F'," " 1'"c-'I";!. ""a o'ieF shops. IEe sol. :, eNe,i.
Ii-Lie. on Deep Ern Tampi.c. s.o'-lac the .tovc
containing - acres, ia very good ~.puullyn.
HTta al oppOrU"ui, !, seldom ir-.-.f,d 10 prr,ons Sc.
....a- to p4se!-A.r F-l estate :urhe 'l..-.iy 81 Ge e.ty Of
lacA IYiI.
Amp aai survey @! 'hs ssii lana e.1 be ,een st the
"Aer OF jus. u. !l'I"r - ,o.. Al ....ou. t,s:i-y .
mas 'nIV.r! about the sleTe 9F',.ry, se r,.,Is,at to
tie .Ie'.u.rv.-.
IaDa>-oue-,hirl " tie purchase myaey % ,..h. aaItse
re,.iIr ig tsu eiuti !n>;alulrlj. ~ .ne 49,. iso A..r. :.gLl
ihcH"l "i .A!r. "a" cse.ii pay meats 20 b. secured by u-.
s'ilAiIr not ''sAis'',iu!H! r"aul',d. VI.I ..i.r,.t aldui,
aug '"e TIE retained ~! he 'ho!r -f.E,.e ~ .ae! j, ls:l.
ai"i = i.,y dhcc Girec;r4. ~ Iu- c,ut'.
.o-',s''"i' NJ" e sven VA'-rt ,;trc "Nar>!on Tract, }
,nineiii'riN' "ti i"' i"-''>'.'" o.. 'i": '.t.. i-'i.nus 5,
OF wheat.
Th' s.le sin c"u,.-ns, a' "e 5!aa,'su Tg,,' .t3.
ocie'k, J.. VI
JuIi& Il YOT:G.
.. ". .ANHuirti, lCcam'..
y. MILTON ,NEl,
Soc c""dG Hf-! - IAe. " INlL.KA> -. AIrL-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17
TWO NEW NOTES UPON WORCESTER.


BOT WANQS.-Wc are appealed 20 n, Sd.--
n times for Information in regard 20 hetrl-ys ~
hes; maker NJ Piano rnrt-.. l'-r-oi!ll hnO~-1 IN n n
lodge Of the Instrument, made hy II. Wor-1
c-,tcr incline. u, 10 award the palm Of superior merit To
him. For elegance OF Hi,h. ani durability OF material
and Tie Element. that enter into The mlr1cai QUALITIES q a
tr-'-ra;e Instrument. Mr.. Worcester !. unsut a-"-'!- -''e
Iort ON. .iiT,T:a.,r. F,b. !, Is5?.
W. have in macy way. rad n; many times expr. see! our
opinion strongly in praise: American mechanical AZ; 'h'
. recent visit To- the extensive piano nanu!actory Of llora-
,iO Worcester las strengthened iha; opinion, AID We are
well convinced that IN the construction of thee hriut.iui
Instruments we Americans ar. rivaing, II not ":c"ihi;'
European-. The Philharmonic Society. the most ,ciri'!i.i
musical society IN TIL country, use Worcester : i'i.n"' at
their grand concerts. VI" have had one IN constant as Tor
the !4.t u year. and iui no dimiru'ion in clearu.>s or
sweetness % Tone - y. J. kypr,... -Nr'A -. i>3!.
am constantly Supplied with a AL .s"riment o. III.
Worc,,rcr's choice Pianos. and 'hall BE- most happy 10 serve
the uuhic will. Ia. best last rliG.!ts, AZ She lowest prices.
,,rl5 4 NORRIS. Bookseller. -, Main -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17
: a'II 1-!!cb.li.dI community, and ~
4 . put. ra,Ii ,n ss@e+a l1r. are T;;-rst''aiy $751;
GEORGE WATT g. CO. n&-
7lo~ .~,..
Il. I'll. SfAISKE,
MANUFACTURE OF FLOWS AND OTHER FARMING

IMPLEMENTS,
NJ. - Mass STREET, RICHMOND, Va,
ASiakca ;hr above house ana built q
III new Foundry AMI Shops, where he ~>SsSrt-'
viii maj" and keep Tor sale 4 complete xS4.TssssSss1
a'-cruncG: Of all the mo-t approved implements IN I,~.
Among his assortment may always ir fora! H.. i3l!9niDr.
Cue Brace liow-. o; all sizes
Livingston County llow-, .! a!l 'l1r' aaI pattern.
ltnn Beam l'lpw-. all sizes
Wiley I:rv"s,- Point Flow, all si;es. .Aai IT, c.,.rs -
al the above.
Coulter. cal;iyt:ors. Corn,Shellcrs. s,raw.Ou,''-s
Corn-We"'!-r- Spades. Shoyrls
Hoes. Forks. nakes. &c. &c.
lsAail pay especial attention 20 the Cna Brace pov. A..
] have been cot the last eight years 4 partner With Grorer
Wa,i ia the manufacturing Of that plow, uhc patent right
90 Which expired in l-jG. , | would invite attention 10 scyr.
raj important improvements ! have JUS completed on hi,
Flow, whereby Il considerable ai.oCut /, saved 10 ,ho.c who
Use IL.
al" keep 4 supply Of the following seeds Clover, Tin.
o'hy, Herds Grn.s. Orchard Gra,-, Tobacco seed. AMI a
supply Of fresh Garden seeds 81 nearly every yar!.i".
A. u Which viii he sold Oh - reasonable terms a. hoy
can bc hIi elsewhere.
10 not forget II" place: No. .. Main street, jus; above
s.. char!r, lic:.i, Richmond, Va.
Fob - n ST tpKE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17
SALES OF STOCKS IN RICHMOND.
l. " NJ l. -.y1v. yB, .sn

E"r "a, Wset ,ndiHI JnHe Ia. l~H.
KsrusrkD HI joins A. LANCASTER L. Sos.
"a : per Ct, registered Bonds, sales 81 and
-a9ad C.y Goai> Is. h' sales -; and in,erc.'.
.s--.bu-; cts hni.4s, la, sales :W and Interest.
-"-s-: C'y B,aI,, lt: sales s?o, Eat.
S -@S Cry i;oa!.. IA; stl"s s,>E. fiat.
mage Bank >:och, -; safes ln5.
'---r. Bans sock. E,f ,hy- l"I.
AZ : virginia stock. ssl.- t.iL.
t. '!..C Commonwealth Stock. last sales slfo]:.
T.a. All uauFiI- Railroad Bonds, guaranteed by
".~ Virginia. l.-' -a'y- 80; and interest.
:r, t=a;rIl Railroad Bonds. guaranteed by State o!
Ff;iaia. 40 ,.,. so A.! interest.
~Fs'-I,h-;; Bond. .rarat'ced hy STATE Of Virginia,
- 'sl-, $50 and iu'"r".:.
t-e' Es-; lml + trlvn, E,n!.. gsaTaT'ec! by S;i'" Of
N'.I4. .G-. 81. fa:.
,-asl F;- i,.oe:,;ion sock, la, sales Il.
't;@,Fre aaa Narne Insurance stock, no sales since
-TisfI
s~--.aAa;. i~a.s-aare sock. sale. sj2H.
,:aA cea'Ta! Railroad, !; mortgage Eond., last sales
- "a .a'r'-s'.
.,c-a,-, i .asoai, ID mortgage Bonds, las; sales SO
.s!sa'.fN.'.
4aa tyan...-c Railroad, ~ mortgage Ionls, Las,
az; I-aa=..ye Railroad. "a mortgage Bond, La:
49, s" ~! Interest.
"a aa4 Tennessee r abroad, I'd mortgage Eonts, las:
'a'tN All in,ere...
,si A.saalE., Railroad, { per cent. Bonds. la,
a.! AieSanlsia Railroad, : per cra'. Road las;
-.,"i'Gap Railroad. : per cent. Bonds. last sales s6sH,
i R,,-a,i EonI., -: ale, $sii. na,.
- ktl-'l! I:oa:-. ~ .ran:rci ~ Petersburg, Us:
sac. a.. -.
49,.
d. Gal Railroad stock. Ia, .,'-. .uI.
-l AZ; P~.-r.uur: Railroad stock, last sales $40.
| - a.! h!rs.!ie Railroad stock. sales t;j.
ave A-i hara"la stock. las. sal.- =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17
Cu,cK FIRING PIANOS.

I WV and lII surrl! OF 'hrsc .iI'l'dII
N instrument, have been rrc"iv-d. f@-T
In addition 10 The beautiful Ioiz ~ N'iy. E|SS-:
the CigcrL,E Arr.oS and The GHt>r. "e lavri! . II
low The Eor1UIn, i splendid Instrument Of M upright
form.
Ih- Chickering's have rereiv"!@- rir-t Ir!4e Mcial--al.
over renowned competitors AMI from ;r-i rank Institutions
and Fairs 81 America ani Europe. They have mhHu.
'actGrci and -oid mor- r.an"- Ian any factory III tie
Vorli.
From The ClicS.rins- hly. ciu5!it'i 'h" l-st aud most
permanent ia oyriiicE'- that have brought IL. Piano to
II, p;.>.Ht perfection. and by H.. great capital They have
iuYc,i-l in manufacturing cnnv"n!cnc">, they can Ill full
fifty i"r cent cheaper than ANY other factory. None 81
their ia-':ii.r.is .ci:r lie w.reroOnl without having been
fully Inspected lv the h--t artists.
~ t!i- factory has E"v'r NOR" .han cIc agency In ac.'y,
IN l.ici.noui these Ia. irum-its can only he sold nv the -ub-
>cribar. IN. factory wirrani, all Pianos We -rl!.
o!irrS promptly attended 20.
Warsroom, North side Of Broad street, near ?ih. al! y;
~llahl.s'on < Fro, No. 1919 Main street.
May L. NATIiL. CAruSi. Sole A:rnt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17
L. E. ESIGC X.


y O.. 90 pF:ARI. STIiI: FT.
NEW YORK.
Sole Agent In the United States and Cnna-
sia for The following Houses,
OFFERS FOX SALE:
HEIDSICK * Gu. ClI AMPkGNE-Sillcry MOussN.
Al.o, Grand vim dc Cabinctt, same brand In case
CLi,i.TS-in wood aHl rII... "i Cruise N Fills
Frercs, Chateau NargauN, Mouton, La.
rose, Laiittc, NqUrnl. Sc.
Pui:r WINkS'ANn PURE JIlCE-m Royal Agri-
cultural wine Go. Oport", e-iae'!'i'ethy the f"T:
,ueuc-c Government Tor the preservation o. q pure and
sci.uin, Porte VIM. AI-c. tie fay"ritc ItoriZ anh
Chnmissc brand, comprising u :ulI assortment ol ole.
AID n-S yin'a.-s.
sIIl;EIr>-Of widow dc ". Harmony Co.
Pale, Goiicn and Brown, high and low grades. embracing
all the well known standard qualities, such a. .tniontil-
lado, 0lOrOsO, TOnaZ. dc.
and ,iars. Oh AMI new yin,as.
GiN-ui J. II. Hcnkr., Nc Pi"s Ultra"
briui.
y H-Tlic Who'll. under Ca.'o:a.liouse lock.
The ilEIDSlCK / Cd. CHAMPAGNE. sold by The .ol-
lowing houses in Richmond: SELDEN & MILLER, Dub
LEY 4 ca. wALKE t Co., GE0; l. HEGl:iNti, W: D:
HOTEL. March S-l6n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-17
r.. HAYES
ID: h hHN

PIANO SALOON,
Orro-!.k I:ELhDgS 4 Fox, NJ. Us, BROAD =.
EIG lcavcf 10 inform the public thai have At
1 Oh hlni Il large assortment; Of superior El~y.iN
PIANO FoRrES,
from ''c best Manufactures IL the country = u y y
,.ongs, others ". Garhle s Co, Baltimore. would par.
t!c,'illy call the attention Of the puh!c 10 the Pianos man.
u.lciurti ~ steinway & sons, New York, 20 whom Mcdai-
Of the highest order have been awarded, II! competition with
she best makers, as instance:
Two Fir, Prize Medals at the Metropolitan Fair, Wash.
Ineton, March. lsS.
first Prize Gold Medal American Institute, Crystal Pa
lace, New York, November, ls.s.
fi=t lrihr Gold Medal, Mary!andIns,i ute, Baltimore, No
ycu.hcr. l>jC.
FIR, Prize Medal, American Institute. Crysia! Palace, y
YORK, November, .>|j.
FIR; Prize Gold Medal, Maryland Institute, Baltimore
November. ISL.
All MSS instruments sold at this establishment, warrant
e. for five year,, and kept in tune for two years without
charge.
To accommodate purchaser. from the country, ! viii put
Up the instrument rny-.l: a. any place desired.
several .rcon!-iiaaicd Pianos Tor sale, AM oil! and new
Instruments for hire.
has. also for -alr MEL0DEONS, with siESle and aoutl,
reeds. viOLINS GUITARS, Sc; Superior string.
A!t.e.s +. MAYl;, letter box $50.
Care Of Edwin W1rtham & Co, Richmond. Va,