davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25
To the Ladies of EIktOn

A ND VICINITY.-I have just received
n from the Manufacturer in Philadelphia,
ll3 pairs Of Caters, with and without heels,
NJ orocco Boots, with and without heels,
Dressed and Undressed Morocco Buskins.
Every pair of these Shoes are warranted
to wear so as to give entire satisfaction TO
the purchaser, or the money will be returned.
II. f. MAY,
Feb II. In the .s Hollow"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25
Parcel No. /, Consists of all those

two several Lots of Ground, which were
conveyed to Edwin Wilmer by John A. j.
Crcswell, trustee, by his deed, bearing date
on the first day of March, 1852, and recorded
in lber r. C. H., No. 4, folio 28l, one of
the Land Record Books Of Cecil county ::
one Of which lots lies on the hill side immc-
diately in the rear of the oil Bank lots; the
other lot lies on the Main street, with front
on said street Of 40 feet, more or less. and u
depth of l45 feet and 0 inches, more or less,
and is at present occupied by Armstrong 4
Co., under permanent lease, subject to a
ground rent of $50 per annum, payable
semi .annuullv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25
GENUINE KEROSENE OIL,

BrilIiancy, Economy and Safety.
Burns full blast at a cost Of ! cents per hour.
COLE AGENT for the Paragon COAL OIL
y LAMPS and BURNERS, very superior
in every respect to the old lamps. Stand
Parlor and Hand Lamps in great variety.
Shades, Wicks, &c. at
Jan. ii, 1860. WILLIAM TORBERT'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25

THE CECIL WHIG
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
BY RICKETTS,.
TERMS 50. 90 a year. in advance.
$50. if not paid in advance.
800. for clubs OF Five.
1900, for clubs of Ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one
square will he published three times for one
dollar: and twenty-five cents for each suisse
guent Insertion; longer ones in the same pol
portion. O-Twclvc lines BREWER, or space
clhal to that make square. ADVERTISE
mtnts published quarterly semi annually or
yearly AT moderate rates Advertisements
acnt without the number Of times they are
t. be inserted being stated will he continued
until forbid and charged according to the
Apovc rates. Fractions ola square charged
as square.
UyNo paper discontinued until all ar
rcaragcS are paid
0J-Siaglc copies ofthc paper, FIVE cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Lots i'm Port Dep0sit.
AT TRUSTEES SALE.

pI virtue Of Decree Of the Circuit Court
ID for Cecil county, in chancery, the under
signed Trustees, will offer at Public Sale, at
the Hotel Of William Crumpton, in the town
Of Port Deposit, on
Thursday. the SM day Of March, 1860,
all the following Real and Leaschold Estate,
situate in the town Of Port Deposit, afore-
Snil fn.M,it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25
WIIITEW ASIlING.

TIVE best quality Of Lime for Whitcwash-
l. ing, (Jackson's), always kept on hand,
and for sale at Elkton. by
J. P. BRADBURY 4 SON.
No, &, leos-tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25

EQrALrrY To ALL,-USIroRNIrY OF PGIcES :!
"A New FEATrRE IN BUSINESS !-EvEEy one
MS own SALESMAN JONES & CO.. of the
Crescent one-price CLornING SToRE. col Market
Street above Sixth. Philadelphia In addition to
having the largest. most varied and Fashionable
Stock Of Clothing in phiadcl phia. made expressly
for retail sales we have constituted every one his
own salesman. by having marked in figures. on
each article. the very lowest price it can be sold
for. so they cannot possibly vary-al must buy
alike The goods are well spongel and prepared
and grent pains taken with the making. 50 that
all can buy with the full assurance of getting n
good article at the very lowest prices. Also, Il
large stock of PIECE GOODS on hand Of the lat est
sly los aud qualities. which wi be made TO order
in the most fashionable and best manner, % per
cent. below credit prices. % Remember the
Crescent, in Market street, above Sixth. Phladcl-
phil Dec 81, lSj9-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25
RAGS! RAGS,

VNIIE highest price paid Cash for Rags
L (woolel1 excepted,) at the Rockville
Paper Mills, on the Little Elk, by
march 2d-tf E. JORDAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25
GROVER g. BAKERS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
A New Styse. Price $50.
4aa BROADWAY, NETWORK.

80 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
l37 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE.
These Machines sew from two spools. and form
,eam of urcqualcI strength, beauty and elas,i-
city. which viii NOT rip, even if every fourth
s,irch be cut. They are unquestionubly the best
in the MAJ ket for family use.
Send for a Circular.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25
Parcel No. 4, consists of all the

right title, claim, interest and estate of all
the parties to the above mentioned decree in
and to the following described lease hold pro-
pcrty to wit All that part of Lots Nos. 8, Q,
10 and II, and the extensions thereof in the
Crcswcll part Of said town, on the we stward
or lower side of Main street, and all other,
the land and premises included within the fol-
lowing boundaries, courses and distances, to
wit: Beginning at point in the extension Of
the dividing line between lots Nos. I and 8,
where the same is incrsectcd by the line Of
the wharf property, heretofore sold by Mary
Megredy, Edwin Wilmer and Hannah E., his
wife, to L. ID. McClcnahan, Son & Co., and
running thence by and with said division line
and the extension thereof reversed, n. Al
deg. 80 min. T.. l25 feet passing between
the store houses occupied by jeremiah c..
Ford, and Jacob Reynolds, respectively, to
the Western or lower side-lnc OF Main ST. Get
aforesaid, thence by and with the said West
crn or lower side line of Main street 100 feet,
to the middle Of an alley. thence down said
alley towards the River Susquchanna, S. AZ
deg. so min. W. l25 feet, and thence by and
with Il parallel line to the second line hereof
100 feet to the beginning excepting there
from and thcreout a lot Of ground heretofore
sold to the said f. d. McC!cnahan, Son x
Co., lying between the Store house now occu-
pea by tllo Saiu JaCoD hcSHohiS, anu inc
large frame building, now occupied by Alonzo
Snow and others-said reservation being 81
feet in front on said Main street, and running
back by parallel lines 125 fcct.) The i'm
provcments on said parcel, No. 4, consist of
a store and dwelling house, occupied by said
Jacob Reynolds; a two story frame dwelling,
occupied by said Jeremiah G. Ford, and
others; small frame shed dwelling, occupied
by Isaac White and others: and a double
house, plastercd on the outside.
The Terms Of sale require, that the whole
Of the purchase money Shall be paid in cash
ON the day of sale. Sale to commence at II
O'Clock, A. NJ.
GEORGE EARLE,
JOHN A. j. CRESWELL,
Elkton, Feb 4, lS60-ts. Trustees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25
Parcel No. 2. consists of all that

part of Lot No. on the Creswel part Of
the survey of said town, (bcing one of the
old Bank lots,) which lies ON the east side
of Main street, having front on said street
Of 80 feet, more or less, and a depth of 1879
feet, more or less.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25
FOR RECT.
AT RETAIL, by r. + MAY.

AT RETAIL, by r. + MAY,
TN THE HOLLOW"
L Choice No | Mackerel, Choice No. Shad,
No Mackerel, Halifax Herring
Smoked Ea'tport Herring Cod Fish, Dried Beef
Cheese. Dried Apples. Dried Peaches, &c, &c.
Jan 90, 1860
GRAIN, CLovERsEED, &c, BouGHT.-The
" subscriber buys all kinds of Grain and
Seeds, at the Warehouse, near Elkton Depot,
lately occupied by II. S. Sites
Feb Is. JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25
Parcel No. 3, consists Of all those

two Lots, Nos. Al and As in the Creswcl
part Of said town, which are particularly
described in Il deed from John Crcswell, to
Cornelius Smith and Daniel Megrcdy, bearing
date on the llth Of October, 1880, and recor-
dcd in Liber ]. S., No. %, Folio 425 &c,
another Of the Land Record Books of Cecil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25

L lME and PLASTER Valley
IL Lime supplied by the car load, for Agti
cultural or building purposes and Plaster
always on hand. For sale by
Feb rs john PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25
III. WARD.

MANUFACTURE and DEALER in Straw
lfIGoods. Nos. 1903, l05 and lO1 North Second
Street, Philadelphia.
We are now receiving our Spring Stock which
will comprise a large and desirable assortment Of
all kinds of STRAW AND LACE GOODS.
Our stock of Flowers and Ruchcs will be unusu-
ally large this Season, and we would invite your
special attention to that department. Please call
and examine them before making your purchases
Yours Respectfully. H. WARD.
Nos 1O3 lOj and lO7 North Second St.
Feb % lS60--lm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25

Notwithstanding, Mexican, Cali
" fornian and American Guanoes, for sale
by Ifeb 18l JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25

,-as UNIvEpSALIsr CHURCH At CHEsA-
t.ys IS.,s.soa rEAKE CITY.-Rcv. A. Bosseman
will preach in this church on next Sunday Goth
inst, at 1oa O'Clock. A. NJ. and at = O'Clock,
p. NJ. The public are invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25

"EWES' SUPER PHOSPHATE, Booths
IL Fertilizer, Webb's Fertilizer, Phuine,
for sale by John PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25
$50 Acres, More or Less;

ITO acres is arabic, and considerably i'm
proved by application of lime, grass and
vegetable manures; is divided into 4 fields
and , lots, under good chestnut fence; the
balance is in Chestnut, White and Black Ouk,
Hickory, Pine, Gum, Locust and Halaut Woods,
enclosed with good chestnut fierce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-02-25

3rd moor. New Tenant House, IL by 10 H.;
Meat House, Granary, Corn House, Stabling,
Poultry House, &c. Well of good Water
A thriving Young Orchard of 100 Apple and
500 Peach Trees, just in bearing. Also, a
variety of choice Yard and Garden Fruits,
and a Nursery of 500 Peach Trees, inoculated
from GOOD BEARERS, which marketed Fruit
last season at So per bushel on Grey's Inn
creek Wharf, opposite the place.
The soil is adapted to fruit growing, and
the crop not liable to injury from frosts,
owing to its proximity to the water. Steam
boat communication with Baltimore daily,
directly from the place.
Oysters abound, and Fish and Wild Fowl
in their season. 2 churches, and School l !
miles off, Mill miles.
The location is remarkably healthy.
TERMS One half cash balance in one
and two years, with interest from SALE
Terms may be modified. Possession given
by 18th of March. Title inGisputable.
For further particulars inquire ON the
premises OF address
ENOS L. BACON,
Rock Hall.
Feb IL, 1sG0-ts Kent county, Md.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-28
Depth OF the sea.

As TO the bottom of the basin of the sea,
seems to have inequalities similar to those
which the surface Of continents exhibits; if il
were dried up, il would present mountains,
valleys and plains 1t is exhibited through
out its whole extent by an immense quantity
of testaceaus animals, or covered with sand
or gravel II was thus that Donati found the
bottom of the Adriatic sea; the bed of testac-
eous animals there, according to him, is sever
al hundred feet in thickness The celebrated
diver Pesecola, whom the Emperor Freder-
lex III employed to descend in the strait of Me-
sIna, saw there with horror, enormous poypi
attached to the rocks, the arms of which, be-
ing several yards long, were more than suf-
ficient Ia. strangle a man In q great many
places madrepores from kind of petrifed for
est fixed at the bottom Of the sea, and fre-
quently too, this bottom plainly presents diff
erent layers of rocks and earth r4I
The granite rises up in sharp-pointed mass
es Near Marseilles marble is dug up from
submarine quarry. There are also bitumin-
GUS springs, and even springs of fresh water,
that spout up from the depths of the ocean,
aud in the gulf of Spezia great spout OF
fountain of fresh water is seen to rise like a
liquid hill Similar springs furnish the il
hitants Of the town Of Adradus with their or.
dinary beverage
On the Southern coast of Cuba, to the south.
west of the bay Of Batabano, in the bay Of
Magma, two or three miles from the land
springs of fresh water gpsh up with such force
in the midst Of the salt that small boats can
not approach them with safety the deeper You
draw the water the iresher you find it. Ii has
been observed that in the neighborhood OF
| steep coasts the bottom Of the sea also sinks
| down suddenly TO a considerable depth xyh,lo
il is only gradually that the sea deepens
There are some places in the sea where nc
bottom has yet been found But we must mol
conclude that the sea is really botlomless an
idea, which If not absurd Is by no means con
formable 10 the analogies of natural science
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-28
WatcIlcs.

In buying watch, choose lever, if you
can afford it, and let it be as good as you real
" can afford Buy it of a man who has n
character to loose; and to whom you can look
for redress in case of failure. Be suspicious
of cheapness, and do not put too much in
guarantees for a year, or two years; because
u himsy made watch may go for year or two
tolerably we'll and yet, before you have worn
it five, may have cost you twice its value in
repairs, and prove torment and deluder in
stead Of an honest friend and guide In ma
king your selection, do not be ledby ornament
by fancy backs or dials, or "jewelling in ten
holes" Ten holes may be jewelled for n
guinea, and the watch none the better for it.
With respectable maker, the absence of
needless ornament is often q coneomtant of
superior work.
Having bought your watch, remember it is
worth taking care Of Wind as nearly as pos
sible at the same time every day, preferring
the morning to the evening Avoid sudden
jerks in winding, and do not turn the watch
while you are turning the key; but hold it
firm and steady. Keep the key in good con-
dition free from dust and crack; it is not a
bad plan to plug the orifce; particle of
dust or rust in the key may get into the watch,
and put you to the expense Of an extra clean
ing. Keep the key in your bedroom not in
your pocket
When watch is hung up, it should be sup
ported and at rest, when laid horizontally, it
should rest on a soft substance for support, or
the motion of the balance may generate a
pendulous molten of the Wheels causing a
variation in time.
When watch varies from atmospheric in
huences, or from some change in the mode OF
wearing it, the hands may be occasionally set
right, but the regulator should not be touched;
if the watch gains or looses continuously, then
the regulator should be altered; but it should
be delicatey handled, and moved but little
at time. In setting the hands, II is best to
set them forwards In watches set or regula-
ted at the back, the glass should not be open
ed at all The watch-pocket should at all
times be kept free from dust and accumula-
tons of every kind
Two years is quite long enough to keep a
watch without cleaning. Ifyou cannot con-
sign it for that purpose to the hands of the
maker, intrust it only TO some responsible per-
son The very best watches are often ruined
by the hands of laundering and incapable
workmen, while even n bad watch may be
made, by the treatment of clever artist, to
perform tolerably well
Lastly, take lesson from your watch. That
little machine, If you have taken the above nd
vice regarding it, will be found constantly do
ing its duty DO you the same; work on with
your life's work as that does, "unhesitating
and unresisting" Let it teach you regulari-
| ty and punctuality so shall you not be asbam-
ed to look it in the face, and be enabled when
your hours are all numbered, to give a good
account of the time intrusted to your keeping.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-28

The mountains Of continents seemed TO cor
7 ,spond With what are called the abysses Of
the sea- but now the highest mountains do not
rise to 10000 feet II is true they have vast
cd down and lessened.by the action Of the cl-
ements il may therefore, be reasonably con.
c'uded that the sen is not beyond 10000 feet
attempts to ascertain the depth was made in
The northern ocean by Lord Mulgrave; he
heaved very heavy sounding lead, and gave
out with Il cable rope, TO the length Of $3.50
feet without finding bottom
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-28
Seinina taaalLrbil,ersg.e. rg J.
NJ. p. DOUGLASS Sc GO.
10 Main Street, Dayton, N,

Ofbr for sale a new style machine.
Thnv will Itery Jisti s,itt mo-, 49,, 4, ,,
superior manner ami arc the oBl,, ,oael,,roa in ib
market that are 50 well and so simply made that thew
may be sent into hmlios with NO other instructions
than are contained IN circular which at
machine and from which esaf N G,,,yee, y4,, MAJ,
readily lea,1, nov, t ps ,l -, is,,, T., -, M,
sew rapidly and will do the sewing of rov cboonor
and IN less time than ton seanistresses.
Hand sewing is E,st becoming among tho th;nou NJ
the past,,nd what frniy,yill be without n Sewing Ma
chime when our now machine will sew better more ex
peditionsly and eheaper tbnn can ,,osaly b dora ~
handl 3 M a''
| moro simple and more crsl tspt On o tIr, ob,
Maehines
It makes a seam which will not 7p or rave through
every sdch bectt.
Itsews from two ordinary spools and thus an tronlle
Of winding tbreaits avoided
The same machine, by a mere excbanga Of s,oois
can he n,laptcd to al varieties Of work
The same machine runs silk linen rs.,s on, co,,,
mon spool cotton, with e,fial facility. ...', XII. p.
Tho seam ia as elastic ns tho most olas,i s,,i m
that It il free from an liability TO bronx In vasbing irn
ing or wear. ',''s 1c7 oya
The stitch il more lpnun6,l thar an, o,,,r ,,o,.
either 10y hand or nacbine Noons ,,ho ho. oa,,n,i,,
| oxnnined The vario,,s ,n,,,,s ~, ,e a.,
fail Of seeing that ts machine IL the hest oanto 10 Al
| the wants of tho family i.-. 80
| It runs rapidly
| It makes very little noise
tits impossible for our sticb 10 ripbv accident yet
when, II is desiratlo n s,,,,, c. ~ ,4,,, 'i,, ~,
through or TN to any desirable poiut bovond ,,bi.h
point again, il is equally impossible for 10 h. rinncd
except desirnedly.
| The SAME cannotie said of anv otber stitch %
There is hardly any class Of e,miiv seyo,, .vro,
making button holes and sewing ON bnttons ls,t
what this machine possossos 10 ,.na,J,, ~
eompsh. Exeentngits work nnop a sinals this,noss
Of Swiss muslin. win to Rnest trcad Mn, ,oa,,s
hality and regularity of stlehes nns,,r,,,sso N, %
other manhne or by hand And then. spain. tbssop,s
machine will Sow with tho samo eose and s,otiit,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-28


Terms for Advertisements occupying greater space
or for longer period than above specified, made know
nj the Counting Room. atfa 81.
Advertisements published in both Che DAiLr AM
WEEELY EApIRg, will be subject 10 anaddtOna charge
Of one-haf the Daily rates.
Au advertisements are charged at the rate Of fAy
cents per square tof ten ncs for the first insertion, and
twenty five cents for every additional insertion, unless
agreement is made previous 10 insertion at the above
rates
NJ Persons wishing 10 discontinue their yearly ad-
vertisng must give notice ut the Counting Room. All
casual advertisements must be paid for In advance.
The privilege Ofannual advertisersis limited TO then
business, and all adversements for the benefit o
other persons as wel W. eigl advertsements and ni
refreshments ofaucon sales sent in by them, must be
paid for ut the regular rates.
Tributes Of Respects Notices, Meetings Of Literary
Military, Fire aud other associatonsor The holding o
Fairs, 10 lie paid for as iolOwg For one insertion Of
any such notice. not exceeding square Of ten lines
2i cents, and 10 ns for every subsequent Insertion
Advertisements not eXceeding one-h half square in
length, inserted one time for n cents, All notices in
tended 10 promote private interests, 10 be inserted in
the local column (which Is only at the option Of the Ed
ors) must be paid for at the rate Of 10 cents per line
No cuts siereotypes OF electroypes inserted, unless
all lefdi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-28
Produce and Provision Store,
Montgomery House, Third Street,
- DAYTON. OuIo.

JACOB HIDLER, Proprietor Tho Excelsior Pro-
~ dce and Commission store, is now in the best pos
having had long experience a caterer 10 the plI q
taste, uiiefsias nlly the table Of this caninn-
MEAfsi GAME, POULTRY, Plt0DUCE, VEGETA-
BLES, FRUITS a., together with all the little edible
extras that are 80 gltcu 10 te palate during the sum
mer, VIII always be- kept fresh and nice and subject To
the order Of the putci Bo appreciate the conyen
itime Of the day. III $50 -
od Jake Is st determined TO please the people, and
he does not he Is determined u shall not be his ht
He desires the people TO call and see his place He il
sure he can please tieTn. noylif
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-28
Illinois Central Railroad.

TWO Daily Passenger Trans leave Indianapolis viz
Terre Haute and indianapolis Railroad, malSine
close connection with the Illinois Central Railroad io
lows;
At MattoOn for Urhana, kanakee Centrnlia, Cairo
At Pana for Decatur, Springfield, bloomington, Peo
ria, Gaesburg, Burlington, QUINCY, La sale, Rocb
Island, MENDOZA. Dixon, Fulton, Cedar Rapids, Free
port, Mineral Point, Gaena Dubuque, lndependenoo
Cedar Falls, Prairie Dn Chem, Lacrosse and st Paul
nB-FoT through tickets amply At the Offices Of the In
Haue and indianapolis Railroad in the Union DepoLn
dauapolis. w. II. ARTHUR,
General Superintendent, Chicago.
W. p. JOHNSON, Gen. Passg'r Agt, Chicago auto
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-28
Railroads,
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.
IA "a "a s5:;..ll.i.5 90

ga 60 g
CtHORT LINE FROM DAYTON TO FORT WAYNE,
- CHICAGO TOLEDO AND DETROIT, two trains
ally, except Sundays until further notice.
Leaves Dayton ON arrival of trains rom Cincinnati ~
s45 a. m arriving at Toledo at p M, Detroit at $3.50
y. M, and Chicago at S:i5 p. mt
The $40 p train arriving in Toledo at a. M, De
trot At GAS n. m, and Chicago at s.OOa. IN.
Passengers by each tpin for the ead have one hoii
Mt Toledo, and arrive In Cleveland in same time as by
Clyde time.
Both trains make close connections at Detroit for the
East by the Grand Trunk and Great Western Railways
Of Canada. The time TO New York and Boston by TINS
route is the same rs via Clyde, and only three hour
and forty minutes more than via Columbus line Pas
sengers by this line cross the great Suspension Bridge
and pass IN direct view of Nagua Falls.
Baggage checked through and fare as low as hy any
other route. r. NJ. SHOEMAKER,
Gen Superintendent, Dayton, o.
N. SHOEMAKER,
ap3O Gen. Freight and Passenger Agt. Toledo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-28
AIb. BOrnsteln, Music Teaeher.

NO. 155 MAIN STREET.
TNsfkIGlloNs eiysn on various Instruments. Mn.
l. sio furnished for Halls, Parties, &o
nno Orders may ~ let ~ the residence, ortha above
or AZ seiner kex Coz Alusie Hail. Third street.
Aefhs lhodeinte' mrlTdGm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-28
PIANOS

M Ehuye just rsceivod elegant assortment Of ri.
w amos hom the best makers in the eastern cities
comprising great variety of styles and sises They
have the largest stook 70 le sld anywher this VI
bought IN New York, Rostut or any where elle
~ Ssll ~ the old established Hcadauariers, corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets.
pIno26d6m Itin f.r. cHAS Ef,Ls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-28
9ailp empire.


1. r.. KELLY 81 Co.,
i n. KELiY, az noLLNEYER, fRANK SEAMAN, ". r LOGAN
EMPIRE BUILDING, 10 MAIN STREET.