davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

rgCncUIT C0URr.-Thc case of the
Messrs. Laferty against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, has bean occupy
ing the attention OF the Court since Friday
last The La(fertys were contractors on
the road. They sue the company for
twenty thousand dollars. The case was
tried here in "a, and a judgment rendered
for the plaintiff, but was sent to the Court
of Appeals, and back to the Circuit Court
again, for another hearing. Many of the
most eminent civil engineers of the coun-
try, are here as witnesses, including Benz.
II. Latrobe and Gen. De Hass. The case
willprobably occupy the whole of this week.
Some of the witnesses have been kept on
the stand for six or seven hours, subject
TO the most severe cross examination, and
the proceedings are of quite an exciting
nature. During the examination of Cen
Sral De Hass, that gentleman was consid-
erably irritated by the form of questions
pnt to him, and remarked in an excited
manner that he did not come there to be
imPudentIy catcchised by a pettifogging
lawyer: but that when questions were put
to him fairly, he wonld fairly answer them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

R'2'NlhE RvER.-There were about 8
'se' oil water in tie channel of the Ohio
Yesterday. The weather was rather cool,
and those subject to the rheumatics were
p painfully affected by the sudden change.
s"e A'tamont will leave this evening for
~ Louis. The packets arrived and de-
PAtted as usual, Business was not very
brisk.
AS will be seen by an advertisement
~ another column the wreck of the steam
81 -, EuHlce will be sold in the city of LouiJ-
VIE on Friday the 18th of June.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
SECOND SUMMER STOCK.
Extra Bargains in Dry Goods!

l. EltEGE ROBES, Black. worth sl2 at only 81.
i DEREGE WATERED, something new AMI rery
rich, at 81 - cents.
LAWNS Nnd Grape Berege, very low.
SILKS, Fancy, an article worth $1.Sn. at 81, and
Rlacll, less than any other HOUSE.
PAlsASOLS and sun Umbrellas, 25c less than ever
before.
SlI.AWI.S, at your own prices
LACE A1ASTLES, Mt 80 per ct. less than before.
BONNETS, RIBBONS & RUcHES, very low, to-
gether with great many other bargains, too nuner
Gus to mention. ISAAC prayer,
my19 100 Main ST.. near Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

I CH1cAGe, June 5.-From the kilograms
received last night aud this morning, we
learn the following further particulars Of
the tornado of Sunday evening:
The FIRST heard of il was between Mari
on and Cedar Rapids, in Linn county,
going from Northwest TO Southeast, IN
,hre0 different veins, crossing the track of
the chicago, Iowa + Nebraska Railroad
several times. At Lisbon Station the De-
pot buildings and all the warehouses in
the village were completely demolished.
A train of 10 freight ears, heavily loaded,
was lifted bodily from the track and DASH
ed to pieces before reaching here. We
learn that 10 persons we're killed. From
this point one vein of the storm passed
North of MeChAniCSville, demOlIshing
everything in its course, killing Is per
sons. The rest took in its course Union
Grove, killing in this vicinity II persons.
Then passed South of the Railroad, near
Dewitt, killing % persons, 10 of them be-
long TO the family of ThOs. Hatfield -
Then passed South of ROmesSa and Low
Moor, destroying the house of David Nil
lard, and killing him and portion of his
family. 1t then struck the town of Ca
manche, on the Mississippi river AT which
point the loss of life is much greater than
at first stated. From all accounts, it car
not De less
state a still larger number, bat the bodies
cannot be found. There are also l25
wounded, some fatally. There are 10
missing.
A large lumber raft from Chippewa riv-
er, manned by crew OF "a men, having
two women on board, which was tied up
opposite Camanche at the time, was COM
pletely wrecked and 81 of the men and
both women were lost. The following are
the names of the killed AT CAmanChe, as
far as can be ascertained, viz:-Mrs. Anne
liza Davis and son, G. o. WestphalI, Eliza
beth Westphall and child, Hannah Curran.
A. Hooft, Mary Greenleaf, Elizabeth RAth-
bone, D. Waggoner, D. SaltenbGrg, Philip
Pepper, Margaret Foss, Mary FOss, Eli
Millson, Mrs. George Barnham, Mrs. JAS
Statcnbury, George Arp, H. McKendrick,
T. d. Bigelow, Jacob Meyle, Augusta
Meyle and child, Mary Crapp, a child of
G. W. Chase, n child of W. White, He
man Whitman, and others not yet identifi-
ed Six persons in tine family of the pro-
prictor of the Willard House were badly
injured.
The tornado is known to have trayersed
distance of 80 miles in Iowa and 30
miles in Illinois, doing nn incaIcuIable
amount of damage to property The loss
of life cannot be less than $50. During
the entire day, yesterday, trains were run
every hour, from Clinton to the scene of
desolation. Through the aid of efficient
committees, much relief has been rem
dered.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

aTMoRE DOC FIGurs.-we announced
morning or two since, that three or tour
dog fights had taken place in front of our
Office within a couple of hours Yester-
day there were eight fights between GER
tam of the canine race, on Main street.
These mills" were attended with the usu-
al Excitement. Wheeling is supplied with
greater number of dogs, we sincerely
believe, than any other town in this coun-
,Fy OF equal population, and they are all
lighting dogs. They will fight upon the
'"saiest possible provocation, real Or inn
as'naFy, If the Dogs Meat Man" don't
come around pretty soon, or the dog days
20 not afford US killing provocation, we
snail be logged to death.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

sS-a'GAI NEws.-As an evidence of
~ Improving state ofmorals, we are with
W. single fight or row of any kind to
''e an article on. As the weather gets
warmer and politics become more exciting,
We snail no doubt be able 30 furnish our
;s"ueFs with some rich accounts concern
'ES Tue art pngilistic. We are educating
:" 1.selTes in the use of language adapted
n NJ Tue prize ring, aud if our friends will
' r,'su In generously, We will make them ia
40Ps before they know it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

Sterling Silver Ware,
Sterling Silver Ware,
Sterling Silver Ware,
Best Quality Plated Ware,
Best Quality Plated Ware.
Best Quality Plated Ware.
Best Quality Plated Ware.
Gold Pens,
Gold Pens Gold Chains,
Gold Pens, AT Gold Chains,
Gold Pens, scott's Jewelry Gold Chainr,
Gold Pens, store. Gold Chains,
Gold Pens, Gold Chains,
Gold Chains.
And great variety Of other useful 0nlOrnHmentNl
articles, just received and fUr sale, wholesale and
tail. By lmy1Il J. T. SCOTT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
New Stock!.

WATCHES. 127 WATCHES.
Watches Watches
Jewelry, Clncks,
lewelTy, The Ck%ks,
JcWelry, Largest Clocks,
JvweIry, STOCK. Clocks.
Jewelry, Clocks.
Sterling Silver Ware,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
Noticet NoticeI NoticeI

THIS WAY, GENTLEMEN. ALL WIIO ARE IN
want Of q E,AId suit Of Clothes. for full drrss Or
business wear. aud made in the latest aud most
approved style. by calling in at No. lO2 Main 81,
all times shOrC Llutice be supplied with
the desired article Of dress All cOOls sold AZ this
House warranted I,s lee represented.
JOHN r. LAKfN. MERCHANT Tailor.
mylO "a dong north u N. & u. Hank.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

GREY GoODS.-I uiu open on thursday
i morning. May 10th. the Largest Stock Of New
AID Fashionable Grey GOods in this city.
There Is perfect panic for these onds in the last,
and will have many styles entirely new and which
e' aPS be seen elsewhere is RnoDEs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

DITCH PARIS MUSLIN ROBES.
IL, my25 GEO. Il. TAYLOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

OAR IRON.--An sizes II PittsburE manufse-
ID tured Bar aud Sheet Iron coastAntIy on hand.
apps J. A. NErCALF-
EVNIN PLATE---2OO boxes Tin Plate. hest Char
i coal brands for sale by j. y VANCE
npl. No 60 4 81 AIaiu IT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24
From the Cincinnati Gazette.lI

The Encts OF the Case--The ssTSnIith
cntio1l' Charge. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24

mixing these DEDUCTIONS from. De Bows
fictitious list, we, have left Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Tsland, Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut, Michigan aud
Wisconsin-six New England and two
Western States. These are all localities
in which escaped slaves are seldom found.
Let us see what are the specific accusa-
tons against these several States-being
States
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24
Upwards OF sI3,oOO,OoO
OF Losses have been paid by tho Etna Insurance Co
in the past Al yenrs.

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solvency and
fair profit.
E,,tciqnHen:ion giren 10 insurance. of D TVELLLNGS
and Cbntents for terms of one to IRE gears.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24

Ccment will bo furnished in Barrels Bags, in
quantities to suit purchasers, by "
gttet.t - 5OLjIyERPRY0R Wheeling, ,,,
ty25 agent tlys The AahuLt uLtaelWrer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24
Cumberland CeIl1enf,1

OUIlUGIIdI G6IlG0G,
"A NUNEQUALLRD ARTICLE FolI ALL KINDS
N Of Masonry where water is to be resisted;
Foundations in wet and dump places; Lining for
Ctserns; Groutt for Cellar Floors, nId all purposes
for which Cement Is Elled.
On the new Baltimore City Water Works, in The
construction CnntIutt, this Cement tsec erc{R-
Sfrey. 1t is also PNtcgBiYey used On tho masonry
and tunels of tie Baltimore and Ohio aud n. Viva.
Railroads &C.. &c. LE+-4i& y II - E15ihs
1t has recently been most thoroughly tested unon
the New Water Works, in Baltimore, thef6,it has
been used in all situations which Eel work of
the most ertect cldracier, In Tie Construction OF
tho brick conduit, which is saidit0 ba tho GG5fpiete
Of to0rk Of tc kind ia the country over 100Q 600 bu-
shells of this Cement wore used, and both e;gifeefs
and snperf ntenents, concur in saying that while 1t
has no equal IN iuet places and lCdcFe II
ceSsdTyto DuEDE STRoNG SPRINds, it lids this
advantage overall other quick setting cements that
when used in dry places and exposed 70 Hs 2hi ills
not liable to crack. s---z,---------
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24
HIGHT CkRRIAGESANl HARNESS.

cSz77,Bl LOCATION IN TIE kTi1ENRUM
s314a5 building, corner Market 4 JnlAl streets,
opposite the Custom Nouse Wheeling, Va. Away
on hand Carriages of superior workmanship, INrfith-
ted to give satisfaction. Also, work built to ORDER
the latest tyles and most improved patterns, tie
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24

only eight out of the entire eightEen Free
States.
Five of them. it is said, deny.tho use. of
their jails-ns they have an nndoubted
constitutional right to do-for the contine-
ment of fugitive slaves. AS the National
Government undertakes the business of
recapturing slaves, of course no oblica-
tion rests upon the STATES to furnish Iedi-
fees or other assistance for that purpose.
The State Rights theory, in fact, REQUIRES
this separation of jurisdiction n:,d action.
This no just ground-oEcemplaint, even;
much less is it notification.
But we are told that Eve of these States
Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, Micli-
gan and Wisconsin-'provide defense for
the fugitive" That is to say, they have
provided means for giving a far test of
the identity of'the person captured, and of
the legality of the papers on which his al
rest is made. When the fact is borne in
mind that many arrests of persons nercr
sLaVes have actually been made under the
Fugitive Slave law, and that this act his
been used. by kidnaPpers, as a cover for
their criminal and infamous trafc, we see
not how reasonable men can ahacomplain. of
this as wrong, or even unfriendly to the
South. Certainly, there is not the slight
est odOt' of nullifcation about this attempt
of States to protect their own citizens.
We see notshow it can result in real harm
to. anybody.
Threeofthese States Maine, New Hamrrip,- amp
shire and Eermont-are said to declare
the fngitives free if broughttby their, mas
ters into the State" Now. as this IS 55d 9o55d
aldtiondl .ldtoS even by the ruling of5South-
ern courts, as has been repeatedly shown,
q special State enactment of this sort
makes no difference either way, and is
plainly no grievance" Whatever. The
cause of the Seceders must be efeeble in
deed, if this is one of the most prominent
items of their Indictment.
But, says De Bow, the following penal
ties are provided, in the States named,
against any Southern citizen who endeav-
ors to reclaim his property, as provided by
the Constitution.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24

+
saslP e!Slssa Wt)P tqa kes q tqtss sseta1n to
.Possess4e1 ol sts7tnan VINO NsIs never his
ana agssnst aid nd abet
nm ~ tlls teE9ntoqs bHs1n That all
illssniAg tneEstls onotne lace OF this
.a, ot tnes1oonoxlons. - statute in
tenqeq tor any purpose, 1t is at least
caretplly as guarded IN terms, against any
sc.tSt the Gs'a'fta t1er
constfued' 1t can tIayesnohulli-
ncatlon IN It Whatever. Heretis the exact
q t!ss section @ in question. Re-
SlSe4 tsl4,S Sooe oE Aessach h4p, l44l
81 Inls sstalfe, oresSlst IN rensasipg there
!F9R!, Of GONE lnt2 Is: the State, viii. the in
EsnIl9n ot reno no Sstlg Ss or the re-
st9A moving a y 1tneretrot procnre or assist in
REt RE2ts aEz g q 70 .oe2s reno person
gs..sg s9es 1clto 9sla0t deI 70
eg tte s!Darts', making !"
g zgN0 ~ tAGs aet s.s*sscqpeef from the s.party'
ntaSt,'g eto'0 oF 'ehose aerDlee or labor is
~, se, Ae % re tqgte. M king CLAIM
3eft4ts ne aasgI1lisg5et ssoosda thE
states on the pre-
S9aF y sasi psrS9n 81 50 held or has so
y !, or labor is
WIN .,. tns e IRtent to subject him
!sI, ~ tgs gsseEylce Or shall be pun
lsneor oye q, me OF notsle8s than one thou-
, s..,u nor more Hthan nYeetnousand dollars.
..tta ~ rs the state prison
E2.ot;less norstnere than i've years.
Ano any person son SUSTAINING wrong or in-
lqggy NY, ipEs9ceeall3 II S punishable as
S.oIess.u, ssisos MAINTAIN s.n an action
900 seo usllag .neIe1or (Actl8o5,
$50, Sd sefc;tloAnsft1 lef; ms h
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24

kFEsE DIR. ToDDis ssAHTIRII.nIOUf
W oklIiyoy Pills. The best rtll in the ennt,trT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24

The Courie''s reference to DeBoso's Re-
Uie~, as snbstantiatidg the charge that
there are "tweIye'' nulIifying States at
the. North, fails of its object, even admit
ting the reliability ofthat testimony. But,
iu point os fact, the Reuieap'&j article5is a
most untruthful one, and entitled toFno
tcrcdit7as nauthority. For instance, De
Bow includes New York and Indiana in its
list-when the refused. to pass a
bill of the nature referred to, and Indiana
has been for years under the complete
way.of the Pro-Slavery. Democracy -hax-
ing gone, Republican for TIE. .jirstztimet at the
last October election. The same, substan-
tally, may be said OF New Jersey aud
PennsylVania-neithcr of whichg we are
sure, have passed any nullifying statute,
or even what tue 6rc-eaters can so construe.
Certain tits, at all evcnts, that neither of
these States has ever yet actually been
under Republican sway. 9efni
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24

Iowa. ,000li 5 years.
This, If true, would effectuolly sttstain
the charge of Qualification against the
above uamed States, and this branch of
the allegationis the only one that deserves
serious notice. we have already stated
that Pennsylvania and Indiana are to be
set out of the count entirely. We are
confident that they have no such enact
ments. If they have, the party which is
sustained by the Courier is responsible,
and notithe Republicans, as we have be-
fore said: 5 'eI-ss=af4
For the purpose of demonstrating the
uttersfalsity4of these. charges, weswin, take
the 'personal liberty" act of Massachu4
setts1-the most radical RePu bliea State
in the Unions That act we have s6efoTe
us, and we Willlpren1is6 tbdtftf@as passed
before the Repu blican party wassformeds
1t was done If. not by the aid siof FGaleb
Gushing (whor presided at Breckinridge's
nomiuation) at least through the influence
of such men as Charles Sumner, soho acas,
roted for by Mf!C Gushing: then member
of tue Legislature and q Democrat, on Ills
first election of the former to the United
States Se1Rtet9 wv repent that 5WeIhaN6
taken thes Massachusetts stat1ta as the
most radical of any that are complained of
for therpugpose of showing thegysEy worst
that the Setessio6ists can fio hestly ailege
on this score, and the nearest appE9aeh.
that has been medefin the Free States to
notification. Ifthe charge, fails in regard
to that Stats,sit fails'as to- alt the rest;
We shall here speak of the s.fue and inns
prisnnme mt item exclusively, MS thhtsi
the oaIgse9el on which 9 point eau be
plgnsioiy made. 81 IS i;;lsgs ~ s s
siTstl(t hen, igfp is sub bfect atos these SEE
vere penalties2 Is Il, ,tas eBow
tsahy Southern citiAen Sots f6
reclAim his Property as provided byiEtlle
Gonstitdti6n9 Not at all. Il is the5Soa-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,


Z. The Baltimore ah.sEicqn we'll says,
there is a fearful Responsibility resting
upon -theRmen whosescouFse inythe present
crisis will shape'-tlfe ftteesre % fstliston
happy country. No amount of transient
fame will compensate them for the cnor-
nous evilstney may do by hasty action.
now. Itis one thing ito talk vehementlv
of wrongs endured and .rof vengeance due
lit is quite another thing to destroy ma
tiouatltyi that bus meyer had An equal on
earth" ,t, 5s ssrz
.a A more solemn truthlwas .npver written
by the band of man that is4!elnbodied in
the above brief extract, audseldom, indeed,
is, as .amach, matterafor serioils reflection
condensed intoaso. small a spOce.i {,Forsany
man to take upon himself totdisSolvel this
Union, ccmented as it is blythe blood of a
seven years war and haHowed bv the
tears of the widow and the ORPHAN;
to annul the Constitution coined from the
brains of men whose patriotism was learn
ed in the school of adYersity and upon
Whose. labors the favor of Providence for
nov, near three generationsthas rested, as
it never rested before upon any work Of
mans hand, is indeed to assume fearful
responsibIEty. To look at the ark of. old,
was to do, and he who laid prottne hands
upon the holy of holes, even in Ignorance,
was smitten with instant death andsit
would seem as. though the Judgment Of
the Almighty would ,smite with sudden
anger the presumptuous meddler who,
with rash and unc!ean hands, should dare
to touch the sacred instrumentbthat first
aaa alone in all the dreary waste of hu-
man history asserts the right Of self-goY-
ernment 'tnd enunciates the glorious truth
that as the people are the only source of
/ innIifical THAR iot-, ,FoH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24

The progress of this Corporation has been stable
anlunintcrrupted through seasons of financial sum
shine anil periods eYentfll In exempt from
sweeping conhNgrNtions and maritime disaster. Be
the credit system affect US in no material particular
During 's0rtltime5' the security of rciablo Insu-
rance is imperative dutythe ability of proparty
Policies issued without delay. and all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity. by
.7's N. G. ARTHUR. Agent, 2 :.
ONCE over the Bank of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24

opal qtnish, no, j. q g g.
eoSsE V arhisl-s Il q1at. tFFnss y
stsllac and "a sphail t1n1 y Yaf1iish i5'p5s ~
"a complet ssqrtment of above In 46r sans
scrtlS - - by s. q. R0BINs6N
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24

NHsGSSESf CLIO AK S..4 Il sbeSdfifi 7EassT5FfE
1Nl mept of Misses CluaISs; in c1I6fa ysrtsbnnd
scnfS. Eoct30l HEIsKELLG & sWEARNGRN;a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

Dyspepsia, and arrangement of the liver, the
source of infrmity and suffering, and the cause OF
Vulnerable deaths, yield TO these curatives in all
case, however aggravated, acting as mid pur
alive Alternative ndtonic; they relieve the bowels,
purify the fluids, and invigorate the system and
he constitution at the same time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

The Great Musical Bazaar,
AID
MUSIC STORE.

gG7 ". PARTRIDGE, having just returned
~ from Boston and New York, now offers
the largest and best assortment Of SHEET
Music, both new and old; the best assortment Of
SINGING BOOKS, both sacred and secular;
with INSTRUCTION BOOKS for all kinds Of
Musical instruments, Singing, Thorough Bass and
Harmony, Of the most approved kinds that can be
found north of the cities.
Also the largestand most complete assortmento
USICAL IN RUMENT s
Flutes; Flute-Flagoletts; Octave Flutes; PicoIos;
Flies and Flagoletts; Niolins; Guitars, from the
best makers-as Martin, Hall d Son, &c; Dulci-
mers; Banios and Tamborines; Tuning Forks and
Tuning Hammers; Clarionetts and Clarionett
Reeds: Accordeons; Flutinas all kinds Of Strings
for stringed instruments; Violin Bows, Bridges,
Pegs, Finger-boards and Tail pieces, Bow-hair and
Rosin; Wood and Paper Boxes for Guitars and
Violins; Tenor and Small Drums Galvanized,
Gutta Percha and India-rubber Covers for Pianos;
Piano Stools.
Arrangements are made for keeping and selling
PLiNOS from the following Manufacturers, viz
CHICKERING'S Son; WIN. P. EMERSON; I. GILBERT
& Co.; WOODWARD Brown; J. w. NOsE; A.W.
LADD L Co.; Boston, Mass); JOSH B. DUNHAM;
HAzELToN & Bros; LIGHT, NEWTON BRADBURY;
HAYNES BROTHERS; STEISwAY Sons; RAVEN,
BACON & Co.; BRASARD OGDEN; (Ne,c York);
BoARDNAN, GRAY & Co.; (AlbaNy); J. B. RAND;
concord, " H
NELODEONS from all the best Msnufactur-
ers.
All of the above will be sold CHEAPER THAN CAN
De BoUGHT in this vicinity, and at lOwer than City
prIccs.
Our receipts of Music, every two months, are:
rrobabIv more than tho sti.~ sUVvh OF any uedIe!
IN tnis Vicinity and persons ordering from us will
generally have their orders filed at sight, and not
be under the necessity Of waiting till they can be
obtained from the city.
Secondhand Pianos to Rent and for Sale; also
taken in exchange for new Pianos, at fair price
Sheet Music sent to any part Of the country
postage paid, on receipt Of the marked price. Or-
ders solicited and satisfaction warranted. Call be-
fore you buy, where you can get what you want
at College street, two doors east Of T. Lyman
Dry Goods Store.
B.-NEW PIANOS Just received.
W W. PARTRIDGE.
May !, daWu