davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
Detection Of Counterfeiters.

ALBANY, Thursday, Jan. II, I6OJ.
The several banks in Albany have issued circular
proposing to form an association for the detection and
punishment of counerfeiters IL is proposed that tch
bank joining shall pay dollars subscription to form
fund for off ring rewards for the detection of Offend
ers &c. If more funds are required, assessment is
10 be made, not exceeding five dollars on each one
hundred thousand dollars of capital of the banks Al
seIyices of the officers are to be rendered gratis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
Ty,r ABTISYS RECEPTION ~ TIE
"STUDIO."

The studio in Tenth street, or rather the con-
,,.ries Of studios which have been most nappropr-
stely 70 clrsten.d, was last night the scene of bril-
linpt assembage of the fashion, beauty, and Intellect
Of New-YoTk. IL the first OF the artists recep-
iop for the season. and though there were ess than
FIVE great parties last night such is the overlooking
wealth of the social resources of this metropolis that
to stranger, il would have seemed that the de
Ia creme Of our society had been all collected in Tenth
street to grace the studios Of our artists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
LATER from Havana.

NEU-ORLEANs, Thursday Jan. ~. 1850.
The steamship l'aoana has arrived here with Iiay'
ana dates Of The 18th inst.
The weather was very hot.
Bu.iness recovering sugar was iirra, but the
transactions small.
Freghts were pOmina Exchange on London H.
4 cen, prem and Oh NcG-YOrk - T. cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
Erniu kallsas.

LEAyESwoBTH, Wednesday, Jan. lS, 1860
The Territorial Legislature adjourned sine die to
day. the general understanding being that the Governor
will Immediately convene it by special proclamation.
The difficulty arising from the adjournment to Law
renee is therefore considered settled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
Fire i'm Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Tbursday, Jan. ~, 1850.
Gre this morning destroyed tue barn, warehouses,
and stock Of furs aud pels OF s. Thornan. Loss
SIS, 600; insured As coo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
LETTER FROM THE MAYOR OF LAWRENCE.
1 AnnLcn Lon Il l2an

GENTLEMES: Your letter Of the I4sh instant, with
cheek for s33 contributed by the occupants of Washington
Mari ot the relief by terrible calamity
The generous sympathy manifested in our behalf
is sustaining hand 10 trouble
The beuuty and ovenes OF charity fully appreciated
until The present time. For this charity permit me to
thank YOU and through tender my thanks - each and oil
donors of your remittance And offer you my thanks, which
are no common emotions of the heart but deep aud sincere
With great grfude am your friend and servant,
TO CoKsON 4 sHIELps. ID. SAUNDERS, il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
Deatb of Charles 4. Mann.

UrIcA Thursday, Jan, 10, 1850.
The Hon. Charles A. Mann President Of the Oneida
Bank, died suddenly in this city today OF apoPleay.
State Senator, and had been President OF the New
York Albany, and Buffalo Telegraph Company Ills
rye was - Years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
Charles O'COnOr Nominated for
the Presidency,

CHARLEsroS, S. c., Thursday, Jan. 10, 1860.
The Augusta Ca Correspondent recommend
Charles O'Conor OF New-York, for the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
Calena and Chicago Railroad.

CHICAGO, Thnrsdav, Jan. IL, IobU.
The Galena end Chicago Railroad yesterday de-
c)ared a dividend of three per cent payable in New
York, Feb. Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
AID TO LAWRENCE.

Mr. John TT. Watson, No. no Bfotd way, ackp0WI-
edges the receipt of the following donations this day. for the
relief ofthe sufferers at Lowrerce, Mass
Boyt sprsaue CO.. 100 90 Charles Pzer Co. s25 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

uporosition now pending, or which may be pend
ing by being presented hereafter ny 1t afect
Of the Representatives here shall gay what shall be
the action of this body. We are ready TO vote upon
the points of order raised by the gentleman from Penn
sylyana, iha the previous question IS not before the
House, and il The House decide th!t II IS uo we VIII
submit az il s our habit in the North to submit TO
the will of the majority. We shall not adopt the eX-
ample Of gentlemen who say that they VIII submit
if they believe that The will Of the majority Is rgh,
and il not, they will disrupt every tie tnat oos 'net
10 the Union. After that, we are willing to vote
whether the plurality rule is or IS not CONSTITUTIONAL
ard then whether not II shall be adopted and when
it is adopted, if it shall be, 10 hazard the result,
knowing as YOU DO thst there are some members tlt
have rot voted thus far with either of the great par
ties Let me state this fact 10 show why we stand
here az we do Ii is because when the people assem-
bled in their districts and elec,ed men to come mere
end egislate for the veal Of the country, there were
"A majority Of members elected either as Kcpubnc;ln
nominees or by the direct and and votes OF the Re
publcan party. IL il true there are few gentle
thus elected who have lot seen fit to vote Tor
the Republican candidate DO MOI P,ef aaD'
20 hold them responsible, but ] tell yon gen
temen Of the Democratic side that II in9JoFity ma
been elected by the Democratic party or by 'he aiu
and comfort OF that party, you would s.hhu iele a.
faithfully and pGrsAen'y M we have dohe' i'ol irc
repeat tia we are ready 10 vote upon any ana every
proposition now pending which mag be pon9,hgi
and if the gentleman from North Carolina MI "ihs
low is willing 10 say that, upon taxing up nis PiopU ,
sitiUn and voting " aye or NO upon ~ ~, We Nfi
reach vote upon the plurality ynle, we VIII '.'''en'
10 il.
Mr. BURNETT-AIe not the Republican members
for Sherman Inst, last, and all the time MO-, ,
Crie. from The Republican side oil NO NO
Never IL. r.
Mr. cox Dem, Ohio'-l ask the gentleman rom
Jnciana if il be not possible to elect speaker non 5
his own party, and one, too, who hs 'o'eu 'Ir ''l
Sherman, and elect him by majority anu ''ius ~
once produce organization ,., a .
Mr. COLPAX-Wi the gentleman designate Tie
Republican -, nav ,i.,in-
oni,Ltd colleague, Mr. CoIwint who SITE IN front OF
him. or Mr.. Pennington, or Edward JOY MOTIF MOTT.
Does he not know that if the votes oil ali INC
cans he cast for one Of those men who ba not
tia d,staseial and Iat.ul Helper book. tnat there
word be result in the election OF speAher py ma
iorily II yen cannot Do this You confess !Gn ,o ~
minority II YOU can hen goa are respons'o ior nc
decentralization oi this House, aud al lie cohse-
onep,cs. liz If not John ShoIuan or gohn IN! -ooay
el.e ", are sf,er IL IL the hpcahegtrP 'e COUNT!
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23

s. Southern men, remember that Edward
Eyerettis committed to the most extreme
knti-slasery doctrines. XII
Southern men. remember that he is on
tEe record As favoring the doctrine that
lDngress has tie po,oer tobprOhibit The i's-
III Stale slave trade as favoring the
a5olition Of slavery aoithin he District of
Golunsbia rs fayoring Me power 81
Congress to abolish slapery III he Terri
tories Of the United States as fayoring
tlse dogma the Abolition dogma-that
10 ,ae,Ol Staie shall hereafter BE- admitted
into ne Uaioa. whose constitutional gov
ernment shall permit the existence Of
szavtry,, as fayoring the power Of Con.
gross to abolish The traffic of slaves be-
tween he different States Of the Union !;
al fayofipg the infamous sentiments
enunciated by Charles Sumner, ii the
speech made by him in the Senate some
years ago., in<which the South and
her institutions were slandered as they
were never slandered before Or since BY
mortal man.
Remember al this and don't forget
that Mr.. Everett could not End language
sufficiently strong 10 express his detesta-
ti0,s Of the gallant and nobleshearted
Preston s. Brooks, who so justly >chas-
tised the slanderer Of Southern StatesSand
Southern statesmen-the infamous Sum;
nef. s.,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23

whelmingly, against them we would
again and again urge entreat and invite
them to actzwith US. We would repeat
persuasion often enough 70 reach ObdIla-
cy. We would require no terms Of ca
pitulation mo self-censare orhumiliation.
Less would I'VE impose such conditions
on ourselves 70 win them. Let them
come es honorable men. Il they desire e
mix In the battle against the Black Re.
publicaDs, and not conduct mimic, aim.
less and amateur battle to themselves,
hopeless Of credit or victory.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
Burnt TO Death In a Bonfire Shocking
Accident On tho Fourth

MI Akron lnss night, In celebration Of
the Fourth, bonfire was made 1t the
corner Of Market and Howard streets 80
IA young man named Samuel Q Neil. car,
ryiIg barrel to the pile ( which was al
ready blazing with tar barrels and pine
boxes BY accident fell headlong into the
flames. He was, for seconds not count
cd. ID the midst OF the FIRE. and came out
craNling on bis hands and knees, with
not 4 shred Of raimsnt on him. z Kill
me b. be shrieked. .For God sake, Kill
me. Cut my throat anything only
kill me r After all effort. that medical
81 surgical skill could give had beenEre
deted, be died this morning sitter suffer-
ing physical distress nnspeakable.
/ Our informant says his shrieks still
ring IN his ears. - Cleqveldnd Herald.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23

AsLIE NAILED TO rHE CoUNrER. Some
days since il was charged by some Doug.
glas sheet 10 this State. that MI. Breck-
inridged signed : petition 70 Governor
Wise. asking the pardon Of one Of the
Harper's Ferry conspirators. We knew
the charge to be false, but norder to
make assurance doubly sure. we tele-
graphed to Richmond for information on
The subject. and received the following
despatch in reply. This falsshood i thus
set rest, and We hope that our exchanges
throughout the State win let their readers
know 70 what despicable means the
Sqtattsrs are resorting for the purpose d
Mr.. Breckinridge. Here is the
answer to our despatch !:
RIcHMoED, July 10. I 1907 The charge
against Mr.. Breckinridge Is nttelly false.
l am officially informed upon this matter
at the Office Of the Secretary Of State for
The Commonwealth,
o. JENNINGS WISE.
- MONTGOMERY Advertiser.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
ANornER FALsEH,ooD NAILED.--Tl

AEoTnER FALsEHooD NAILED.--The
Douglas organs al, the North, regardless
of all thu, obligatiopswhich truth imposes
in conducting q political campaign, have
endeavored to create the impression that
Mr.. Douglas has a strength at the South
which heFeally does not possess. They
are not satisfied with dealing in general
Interpretations. but they have PARTON
larized individuals by name as advocating
the pretensions Of Mr.. Douglas. Among
others, they have mentioned Mr.. Guth-
RE, Of Kentucky the late distinguished
Secretary Of the Treasury under Gen.
Pierce. The home organ Of Mr.. Guth.
RE. the Louisville Courier, gives 10 such
statement. the emphatic denial We publish
below: M
"For downright. hard. intense, delib.
crate, and wilfll lying, the Cincinnati
Enquirer is only equalled in all the land
BY Forney's Philsdelphia Press. It has,
of course, nomerons feeble imitators, but
the Press is its only formidable rival in
ndndacity.y That paper had the sudacity
the other day u state that the Louisville
Courier. sopred at Guthrie's defeat, would
support d Douglas, and in its issue Of the
9Th Instant. it says that Nj. Guthrie, ex-
Secretary Of the Treasury, .has either de-
cIsred for Douglas. or has announced that
be Is the regular Democratic candidate
!" By such means does it impose on, its
readers and make them believe that Doug
las has strength that he does not pos
scss. True. the Courier earnestly and
faithfully labosed 10 secure the nomination
Of Mr.. Guthrie. but falling in it. we did
not for n moment hesitate in our duty
We cheerfuIly accepted the nomination Of
Mr.. Breckinridgs, and with principles as
our guiding star. we feel like laboring for
him with seal. and enargy and deter
mination that have never been sdfpassed
in our political experience. And Mr..
Guthrie. 90 far from Douglas. or an
nouucing him as ! .fegular Democratic
candidate. we know positively that be is
not for him. and that he regards his nom
ination as sectional one." ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
ImDortapt land Cause.

A special Term Of the United States
Court forthe Western District OF Virgin
ia, commenced at this place on Wednesday
last. Judge JoHs w. BRockEspaouen
presiding. The Court is engaged in the
tIial Of an action Of ejectmsnt brought
BY HESRr J. WHirEHoUsE and others;
plaintiffs. against RoBERr I. HARvEr and
others, defendants, to recover 100 600
acres Of valuable mineral land, lying
principally in the adjoining county Of
Putnam. The counsel engaged in the
trial Of the cause are Messrs. B. II.
.auoH. j. g. NEwMAs, for the plaintiffs
and Messrs. ANDREW Parks, J. Z. Far.
]. IL BRows. W. s. SUMMERS, for de-
fendapts. The 100000 acres of land in
controversy was granted BY the Com
monWealth 10 SAMUEL HoLLlSGswoRrH
BY patent IN i776, and the plaintiffs claim
under regular chain Of title. from the
patentee 70 themselves, Thedefendants'
who number between one hundred and
City and two hundred, claim under jun
Tor grants, entries Or surveys. The land
in controversy. in its present condition
is estimated 10 be worth not less thar
two millions Of dollars. It isssaid to b
one Of the finest bodies of coal land in tile
Union, and to abound in iron ore and
other valuable minerals. The plaintiff
conclude their testimony to-day. and The
defendants commence theirs. We re-
frain. at present. from any expression Q
opinion as p the probable result Of th'
case. We expect to be able 70 announce
the verdict Of the jury next week.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
Polliiral.

The following gives . historical view
of opposing parties Of this country from
the earliest period 10 the present time.
The opposition to the democracy have
passed the following:
The "Alien law IN 1895. giving the
President. John Adams, the power 70 or
der from our country any unnaturalized
foreigners he might deem aasuspicicls
character.
The " Sedition Law, z passed in 1893,
By which any person who wfote Of pub,
lished anything against the President. OF
any of the members of Congress. was La
Bile to be heavily fined and imprisoned,
on conviction il the II the United States
| Courts.
An act passed IN 1893, extending the
term Of naturalization Or foreigners from
Eve to fourteen years.
II They passed the General Bankrupt Law
l Iii ls4l, such persons IS desired 70 DO 90;
/ 10 repudiate their old debts.
They favored the high tariff Of l842.
taxed the farmers. merchants and labor
1 ing men, of few manufactures in New
i England.
4 These are all the important laws the
opposition ever passed. Every one q
4 them was repealed ID less than four years
I after its passage. The Opposition y Che
Y n. -racy was neser continued IN pow.
H ed but four Presidents. namely:
H John Adams in 1896.
Il John Quincy Adams in 1924
il VIM. HI. Harrison iii 1870.
a Zachary Taylorin MAT.
The following Presidents were elected
BY the Democracy. against ,hs Efforts 3
Il the opposition:
Il Thomas jefferson 10 1900.
"A James Madison il 1903. Il. ii
Il James Monroe 10 1915. N
s3kf Andrew jackson in 1898.
II Martin Van Buren, Id 1886.
ii James K. Polk in 1874. a.
Frankling Pierce ia 1852.
III John Buchanan ID 1856.
III Attn end Of Mr. B achanan's term il
:II862, the Democracy will have hadftht
Presidency fortyseight years 70 the Pr
lposition's ten years, Y
IL The opposition have opposed yainl,
D land Intellectually the following Democrat
{ He measures:
sE The purchase Of Louisiana Territor..
Elm 1919.
81 They opposed the war with England ]
slSiSl2.
81 They were willing that tho Bfitisl
n should search onr vessels on the hig
Il seas, and take from them BY force Amer
III lean seamen.
u They opposed the purchase IF Florid
ii in 1919.
i. III They opposed the putting down Of The
| dangerous aud corrupt institution TO Al
81 liberties Of our country. 4 Mammoth Ne
VI tionsl Bank.
They opposed the adoption Of AtheS u
rIdependent Treasury law Of ] al.
sN They opposed the annexation Of Texa
!sffin I844-45. s III Is
They opposed the Mexican war 1
gIl846,. and sided with the enemies offthei
1 3eonntry throughout the struggle. HI
TIKI sfrsssd che urGllass of Arizon
Elsn 1854.
1 They never admitted I State.
j They neyeriorganized i Territory.
{ They were also against their country j
! She time Of war.
Such are the main exploits Of the Or
position 70 Delnocraey.
E . Il Fl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
ALFRED ELLIS.

ALLEN CoLLIER-This boat arrived at
our landing on Friday last aud left for
Cincinnati on Saturday. She i doing a
good business. being the only boat now
running through to Cincinnati.
YIcroR.--This boat is running regu-
larly between Kanawha Salines every
Monday Wednesday and Friday and re-.
turning, leaves GalIipolis every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. q
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
Kanawha SaEiIlcs school !,

TINE next Session Of Mrs. MaRY NJ. Lkwss'
1 School. will commence on Monday, the
9Th September next. az
She returns her gTeatful acknowledgment
forpast patronage, andselieits ! eontinusnc@
of the same.
The scholastic year Of TEN months, win 3.
divided into TWO sessions Aof Five month
each.
Terms per Session Of Five aoufhs
Spelling. Reading and wiring ss
History, Grammer, Geography, Pliioso-
ply, Chemistry. Klie loric, &C., ~
Incidental Expenses, 80 cents on e
scholar. Boarding can be had at reas0na
prices, in private tlmiliesin TIE village.
Tuition fees will be collected quarterly.
July i9,s 1860 -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
Fex1aa1e BclaOc1
THE MISSES DoD,DRIDcEl

yNILL commence the next term IF tkd
!! School on the tlita q sgtsInbss; !,
branches of fhorouek .educatiops 4
gether with French, Music, Drawing il
Painting, when dssifed.l f0TfaJther pariil
ulars, apply 10 J0HNM do DDRIDGE
Charleston, Kanawhas Oh, 1850 4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23

MFRS. DCK---formerly d The Maiden
lNI House, Kanawha SalineS-~has resaokedl
L, the largeIa nd connnlodipla. Brick House. ep.
posite the old stand, where shs i prepsred u
ene,eFtain tae travelling public.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23

LosG HEADS. tAcAIE.--We have re-
ceiyed another bunch Of long timothy
heads, together with the following note.
The heads measure III inches ia length.
These latter heads are from chill land, !"
and speak well for the uplands Of Putnam
and adjacent counties.
,TEAYs' VALLEY, Putnam Co.. VAL
July 90, 1860. +
Mr.. EprroR I'm looking over my
''Star, the other evening, short sketch
headed ''long heads, +" attracted my attsn-
ton: After discovering what it was. ]
repaired Immediately to my patch, 2
when l soon found that those 80 called
ST. 6f the proof which l send You these,
hoping that you viii let cur friend over
the way know that he is called lpon to
80 look again. Yours truly.
ALFRED ELLIS. /
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
"9anaabs DaIIfp Star
KlSAyaa {. Iva,
MONDAY, JULY Is. 1850.
1A,PPRENrIcE WANTED.

Wanted Immediately, boy between
the age Of IL and IA. 10 learn the print
ing business e this Office. A country
boy preferred.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
Nnfice

gTyO the owners Of trunks leftat KanSwha
I'LL Hoase, that unless the charges upon
them are paid, they will be sold toge ihef with
their contents, to liquidate the same.
II e. WRIe HI.
Charleston, Juiy 18th 1850. is
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-23
cHARLEsTON lIARKET.
Corrected weekly fof the I Kanawlia ]
STAR by

7# CHAlkLENTON MARKEEsz
Corrected weeklyfor the { KanawLa
STAR" by IN
James 3, Noyes,
Wholesale q retail dealer IN Dry Gs
4 Groceries and country produce.
Flolr per barrel Sc. 0Ad
Wheat. A lotto
Corn,
Corn Meal.
S0hlo, ~ 8ss = II y. s-s-s 49,
Dried Apples per bnslel, n
~ Peaches - q &2(
g Beans white, s S2ss
mixed, II
Coffee, per pound, tstol
MOI Sugar, ---.gs i03to ::
Kacon lOtO
Lard, - ID 10 i.
Pork, = s to
Beef, e ID
Mutton Sto
Moiasses per gallon, S. -
Chickens, per dozen, $t.50 to
Eggs,
Butter, -sAf8s-
Potatoes. l.l
Sweet Potatoes,
Tim,thy Seed, $4.l
Glover Seed, &C..
Flax Seed. 81
IS 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-07-26
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters Pianos
and NelOdeOns.

'The Piano came to hand, in frst rate order I,isa
beautiful :.,-,rnnent and mstAAe"-Lee 4 Walker,
Philadelphia. Pa.
John hewitt Of Carthage, New York, who has had
Oh. OF the Horace Waters Pianos, writes as follows
iriena OF mne "Ashes nie 70 purchase piano tor
her She hkesthe ohe you sold NE Ia Decem'sr, le6.
Ny piano becoming popuia- III this place, aud INK
/ can introduce one or tso more tnsy will lie more
popular than any other make"
We have two vi haters Pianos in in our Sem
mary of which has been severely tested
years, aud testify their good gu .i,y aud du-
rabilty Mood Grey org, .noant CarroH, ne.
III. WAITE z, Es<.-Dsar SIR: lawn, used one Of
your Piano ortss Tor two years past, have found in
Priaetpa1 Broo Ilya He,s Al. Seminary.
1.-The ano lreceised you coltlnu-s 10 give sat
the place. r-Jsmes l.. ciarle, Chartes,om, "a
ihe Meloleon has saiey arrived. ,eei Obliged TO
you your iileral dtseount-* do all can for you
IN the sc parts. Rec H. NcCorm'ek, riesrEe, c.
The riauo was dup received. 1t caI.e excellent
cond ton. aud is very much admired - ny
Rase y cospsl. Narrtraam, braajord C.. nv. "a.
~ our PIANO pieasrs us we'll /, the test
Coun,y.'-Tasna. L. Latham, Csmbehon, Ga.
~ e are very much oDli gea to you having sent
such Il ne instrument for $50 and shall pains
10 recommend IT, ,'-E'aak, ned + Co.. Bs6aio Lem.
..The Horace Waters Pianos known among the
very Me are eaaed to speak Of these instruments
with confidence from personal Anowledfe of their eK-
celient and dura#e quality. ~ r. EcGnge!i.t.
I'VE speak Of the merits Of the Horace Waters
Pianos from personal ago~ ledge being of til. very
lesl quality :-CArtstiss irteAigenesr.
Nothing 1t the Stale Fair displayed greater excel
fence in any department. than the Horace Waters Pr
anos.''-CharchMaa.
The Horace Watere Pianos are built OF the best and
thoroughly season ed material. have doubt
hatbuycrs do - veil PERHAPS better at this THAI
at any other house in tie Cuion.-.9drocq'e J1ETt.
~ aters' Pianos and Melodeols challenge cvmpari-
with the finest male any where in the eoru;ry.'-
! Home JSarnaL
tone, and po serful-Ner York .Mss,eal Re-:eu
'Our freuds VIII fid at Mr.. Waters store the very
best assortment Pianos to be found In the United
States, and urge southern and western friend,
to give him call whenever they so to New York.
/ GrahGm's Magazine.
R..,o