davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-17

STILL ScoSoUERED.--Recent adyices from
Europe give Us accounts Of another upheay.
ing aud threatened revolution in Poland.
The agitation resulted in an irregular con.
flict with the Russian troops. and the loss Of
a number Of valuable citizens. and at one
time a general resort TO revolutionary yio-
lence seemed imminent. Better eounsels,
however, prevailed. and order was restored.
The AGITATION soon assumed illegal form aud
petiiion 10 the Emperor of Rus.is was be-
ing signed by the best men OF the land, TO
induce ! reorganization OF Poland under the
Constitution Of ISL The petition sets
inrth. With intense feeling aud noble breyi.
y. the wrongs Of Poland. and appeals to the
magnaninity aud justice Of the Emperor for
relief. Il contains this significant and start
ling declaration Essfy inhabiiant Of this
unfortunate country entertains 10 his heart
drsp-fnntrd sentiment Of nationality, quite
distinct from that Of the other peoples ot Eu-
rope. This sentiment resists the effects Of
time and fyeats. Misfortune, instead Of weA-
kenins il, has served TO strengthen t."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-17

GENTS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS
did not speak correctly The language Of which
he was such master. Descarte. was silent
in mixed society. ThemistOcles. when asked
TO play on lutte, said. 81 cannot fiddle, but
can make little village and great city,"
Addison was unable to converse in company.
Virgil was heavy coIIoquially. Ia Fontaine
was coarse aud stupid when surrounded by
men. The Countess Of Pembroke said Of
Chaucer that his silence was more agreeable
to her than his conversation. Socrates, cele-
hrated for his written orations, was so timid
that he never yentursd 70 speak in public.
dryden said that he was unfit Tor company.
Hence il has been remarked. Mediocriiy
can tak-il is for genius to Observe"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-17

smeared with common coal tar. The female
canker-worms crawl into this, and are una
BILE to extricate themselves. The operation
should be repeated two or three springs in
SUGGESTIONS, and you will find that the can
ker-worms are nearly. if not quite extermi-
mated.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-17
T 70 Persons Om Of Employment. Cd
AGENTS WANTED,

IN eNeTy OUuHIy W IHc VHIItu SIa1es'
rvO engage IN The sale of some Of the best and most
Il elegantly illustrated Works Published.
Our publications are of the most iniefeeiing eharac
ief adapted 10 the wants of the famer Mechanic and
Merchant; they are published 10 The besi style, and
bound 10 ihe most substantial manner and are worthy
place IN the Library o. every Household 10 the Land.
~ TO men of enterprise and industrious habits, this
business ofers an opportunity for profitable employment
seldom 10 h. met with.
~ Persons desirine % act q agents will receive
promptly by mail fill particulars terms, &c, by addfcs.
ssns LEARY, GETZ A Co.. Publishsrs,
No. 2a4 North Second Street. Philadelphia
1eiobet 40 66-4m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-17

DE.IH or rms "IuppEss 90 RsAsOS."--
The London correspondence u the H,biia
Telegraph, 10 E0ting the death of telatys
Of I've BisbOp fsn,ion, !. reminded that i've
months aga died At = convent 10 Buulegne, az
a tcrs sd,aAesi ace .nd after musl ediiy-
ing life Of prnitcnef. lie cfginai represent.
atlye D! Tie {" Goddess ~ Reason, euihrcned
b, the .iGguinary mob u The great French
ReVoluii0n.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-17

i pstSASISr' BaipoE.--At Foo Chow,
China, tl.crr Il 4 bridge mile and 4 half
long, spanning tie river between The for.
eign and native settlements. Il is built en-
tircly Of granite, rests on ls0 arches, and 10
about 500 years old.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-17
March IL
LIST OF GARDEN SEEDS,


For Sale si the DRUG STORE.
ASPARAGUS.
sir Weeks, Red speckled Valentine.
Brown ditto, Red French, Large Lima or Butter,
Carolina, Scarlet Runners, Royal Dwarf
BHET-EIua Early Turnip, Early Blood, Long Red,
silesisn or White Sugar, Swiss Chsrd.
BROcOLI--Purplec Cape.
CABBAGE-Earlyf Work, FfenehOx Heart, Early Su.
gar Loaf, Esily Bailsrsea, Early Drnmhesd, Drum
headsaycy, Large Late Drumhesd, Late Fiat Dutch,
Green Gla1ed, Red Dutch, foe pekleing.
cARR0T-Lons Orange, Early Horn, Large Field
CAULifL0wER.
cRLERY-while Solid, Silver Giant, Red solid,
CORN-Eystgreen Sugar.
rrCUNBER-EMly Frame, Long Green, GheIkin.
EGG PLANT Large ParPle, Early Purple.
ENDIyE-Green cufled.
LgTTUcE-Esrly curled, Brown Duich, Royal Cab
bage. Drumhead. White Cos.
MELLoNs-Numss, Citron, Mounlsin sProui.
MusTARD--wh Brown.
NAsTURTlUM.
nkRA.
oNioN-silver stIn o. White, Large yellow.
PAISLEY OF Double. Plain OF Single.
PARsNlP-sugaf
PEAs-Lsndretb's Extra Early. Early Frame Royal
Dwarf Manowfst Early Nay, Bishops Early.
PEPPER-Largc Sweet Bull Nose.
PuMPKfN-Common Field
RADIsH Long Scarlet short Top. White Turnip
Rooted. Red Turnip Rooted, Long salmon.
RHUBARB, or Tie PlsnL
SATISFY, o. Oyster Plant.
SPfNACH-Round Savoy.
sQHAsH-Esriy Bush. Long Green.
TOMATO-Lsrge Red.
TrRNIP-Harly Flat Dutch. RedTop.L Large Norfolk,
Large Globe, Dsle's H. ybrd, Rula Bssa ofsweedish.
February 70. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-17

IN CASKS Of LIME fot sale low Tor Cash. Also
~ COFFEE. stuart, SUGAR, and many other
articles. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-17
cnILnREN,s pl.AYrnlNGs.

Playthings that the children make far
themselves are great deal better than those
which are bought for them. They employ
them much longer time. they exercise IN.
gcnuity. and they please them more. A ht.
lie girl had better fashion her cups and .lg-
Gers Of aeorns, than to have set Of earlhrn
ones supplied. A boy takes ten times more
pleasure in little wooden cart lie has PEG
gcd together, than he would III painted
aud gildrd carriage bought from tlie tuy
shop aud We do not believe any expensive
rocking. horse ever gave so much satisfaction
as we have seen a child in the country take
with eoeoanut hask which he bad bfidled
aud placed on four sticks. There i fecGli-
ar satisfaction Ii inyenting things lur ones
self. No matter though tie construction BE-
clumsy aud awkward, iiemploys time which
is a great object in childhood. aud the plea
sure the invention give. is the Iirst impulse
to ingenuity and skiII. Err this reason, itc
making of littlc blats aud mechanical toys
should not bc disco fletd. and when any
diairuity occur. above ihc powers Of child,
assistance should BIZ rhsCrlllly given.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-17

A Fersn wArrH SPRiNs AZ sEA.--Nr. ".
A. Boob, iht coast pii.t II nc reienle cut.
ter Harriet Lane, reports The discovery ut a
boiling fresh water spring atsca oG he cacst
of Florida.
Ils s,ts the spring Is situated twelve miles
north bt east, from s.. Augustine. Florida,
.rd eight miles off shore. X lOils u with
great force. and can u deserted * distance
of two miles. When FIRST seen Il has the
appearance Of breaker. and is generally
avoided but there Is 20 danger 10 the VI.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-04-17
EDRUCED ExS.
GROCE RIEs

staple Dry GDOds, Fertilizers, Swcedes IRON,
Grass Seeds. Lime, &c.
With increased facilities IN conducting the GROCk.
RY and COMMISSION BUSINESS, amid relieved Of
heavy rents and other attendant etpenses We ere now
enabied 10 sell our GOODS al q small commission on
Cos, petaons visiting Dapville n search of cheap
and reliable Goods will find Il % their interest 70 ex'
anime our stock before purchasing
Farmers. Make, Gardeners and Country Dalrys'
sending Com, Wheat, Oats. Potatoes Beans, Peas,
Turkeys. Chickens, Eggs and Butter 10 Dsnyie, fof
sale, are informed that have opened 10 connection
with our regular mercantile business, market LOT ell
kinds of County Produce, fof whih We will pay The
highest market value 10 Goods. -
A. Agents for two valuable FERTILIZERS. and
with large supply Of Peruvian, Eide, and Recess
panipuIated Guanos constantly on hand, We are pre-.
pafed 10 al al orders on application.
BOWIE, 0RI0G, q SWANSON.
Dsnville, Va, April4. so-am
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28
BOARDING AND LODGING.

| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND THEIR WIVES CIR
hnt' sehtein.n n he accommodated with good Board,
nn o elae TERMS at iOG Ninth street, broadway DIN
| he' NJ O'Clock. References exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

A FFLICTED KESToRED--IGNORANCE.E EXPOSED
n Faacies uninasked.-Dr LANNON'S Paris, London
and New York Medical Adviser and Marriage Guide in
forms the debite diseased including those who
ignorant of the their III health who have
disappointed IN their Of the most certain and
No Yesey street, DEXTER CO., liz Nassau street; and
DEWITT l3 Frankfort street; the author 6 Broadway
m atatrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

A POSITIONS CAUSED BY MERCURY AND CERTAIN
n diseases successfully cuned by Dr. WARD, IL Laighr
street. The doctor Is In constant attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

MARBLE MANTEIS-GREAT BARGAINS IN MAN.
l tells Those wishing To buy Manes at great reduction
will find IL 70 their advantage to call A. KLARERS
marble yard lib East Eighteenth street. Third
NOTICE-T0 HOTELS RESTAURANTS AND HOUSE
~ keepers-spoons Forks and old Ware of all kinds
paired and repated m best short notice. by
the Manhattan Plate Company, ~ John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28
OAEDING ANN LODGIyC.

" by HAVING TAKEN THE FIRST CLASS HOUSE
al second avenue, OF Seventh street has tew
g." ami also single Rooms TO dispose OF. CAN ut
NO use OF address box 3,3SS New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

"A On hrs or second hoor having every modern conve
nence TO let with or without Board No West Fifteenth
street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues Unquesonabe
reference exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

A SMALL FAMILY WILL ACCOMMODATE FEW
IA single gentlemen with furnished Rooms second toor
win Breakfast and Tea Dinner sundays, mode-
rate ehaIy; bath ana location pleasant AZ East Tween
tleth street, near broadway
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
Taking leave OF the COntrabandS.

On Monday morning, July 18th, when the
contrabands at Fortress Monroe deposited
their tools in the court house, | requested
them to stop a. moment in the ward. As
they gathered in circle round ne, head
oeering over head. spoke to them briefly,
thanking them for their cordial work and
complimenting their behavior, remarkiny
that | had heard no profane or vul gar word
from them, in which they We're an example
to US. There was another word that could
not leave without speaking. Never before in
our history had northern man, believing
in The divine right of all men to their liberty
had an opportunity to address an audience
of sixty-four slaves and say what the spirI,
moved him to utter,-and | should have
been false 70 all that is true and sacred if
had let it pass. said to them that every
one of them was as much entitled to his free
dom as was to nine, and hoped they
would now all secure it. "Bli-ve you, boss,
was the general response, and each one viii
his rough glavtlly hand grasped mine, ali.
with teartll eyes and broken utterances said
"God bless YOU" May we meet in Heav
en-" MY name is Jack Allen. don't forge
me" "Remember me, Kent Anderson :.
and so on. No,-I may forget the playtel
lows of my childhood, my college classmates
my professional associates, my comrades ii
arms. but will remember you and you
benedic,ions until cease 20 breathe. Fare
well, honest hearts, longing to he free =
Nav the kind Providence which forgcts no
the sparrow shelter and protect you.-Ed
wad l.. Pierce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
- The Philadelphia North America

- the Philadelphia North American
tells this story Of Secretary Seward
Hon William H. Seward, secretary of
state, passed through the city Yesterday NOR
ming. AZ II o'clock. on bis way from New
York to Washington. Mr. Seward has a
weakness whenever possible for travelling in
cog He is an inveterate smoker. When he
enters passenger train he seeks ont the
smoking car. ard finds beattude in putting
LaNormas until the end of his ride Be
tween New Y,rk ard this city. he occupied a
seat with a pleasant looking genius, who
talked about that - fool Seward during
the whole trip. TIE stranger supposed his
tellow traveller to be a suffers book keeper
Mr Seward pitched into himself in most
scandalou> manner, srcondiny every obiurga
ton Of the stranger with hearty emphasis
y hen the latter observed Mr. Seward ident
fed and saluted by gentleman upon the
boat. his feelings can be better imagined than
described The lat seen of him by our in
tormant, he was hiding behind the steamer
Smoke-stacl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
Seizure OF the Rebel Minister'S.

From the immense amount Of matter cur
rent i'll the press respecting the legality oi
the capture Of Mason and S!;,.ell, it might BE-
inferred that the country felt rather uneasy
about that step. We think. however, the
first impulse was that it 1raS right, and thrl.
came a feeling of curiosity to see whether tie
writer's on international law sail it was right.
ihe resul: has been to draw ont great
number OF citations from the best legal au-
III 'rities, and to revive many pertinent pre-
ctt!ents set by Great Britain-all going 10
sustain the legality Of the capture. Indeed
the case is SO absolutely conclusive on gen
eral principles, tha, we believe no ;'tcmpl
VIII be made in England to invaliIate it on
tn At score. and there must be resort to tech
nicatics, if any disposition exists u ex-
cept to the conduct Of CoM Wi!kes.-BoStoo
Joua0l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY FREDERICK HOLBROOk, GOVERNOR:
A Proclamation.

WHEREAS. the General Assembly of this
state have this day passed an act entitled
can act to prohibit certain enllstmentS with
in this State" thereby enacting
Sec. l. If any person without due author.
ity from the State or the United States shall
hereafter enlist, recruit, or employ, or at
tempt to enlist. recruit or employ any person
in this state, he shall be g lity of an otfense
against the laws of this state, and shall be
subject to the penalties provided in section
second of this act.
Sec 9 Any person offending against the
provisions of section one of this act, shall be
punished by fine not less than fifty dollars
nor more than one hundred dollars, or by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail not less than
thirty days nor more than one year.
Sec. 3. The governor is hereby directed
forthwith to issue his proclamation, prohibit
ing the violation of this act, under the penal
ties herein provided.
Sec. t. Town grand Jurors and states at
torney's are hereby directed to prosecute al
ottenses against this act, in accordance with
the existing laws of this state.
Gee. y. his act snail take erect from IL
passage.
Now, therefore. FREDERICK HOLBRooK
governor of the state of Vermont, by virtue
OF the authority in me vested by said act ant
in accordance Herewith, do hereby issue m,
proclamation, and do hereby prohibit ant
forbid any and every person, not having au
thority from this State or the United States
enlisting, recruiting or employing, or at
tempting to enlist, recruit or employ. any per
son in this state, for military service withon
this state, under the penalties provided il
said act.
Given under my hand and the Seal of thu
State,at Montpelier,this ninth day 0
November. in the year of our Lore
L. S. lone thousand eight hundred and six
ty-one. and Of the independence of
the United States the eightv-sixth.
FREDERICK HOLBROOK.
BY the Governor,
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
Sec. of Civil and Military Affairs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE

Office, 30 Broomfeld Street, Boston,
Rev. N. DAY, Pres't, Rev. P MASoH, Vice Pres.
Il. GREENE, NJ D., Experimenting Physician.
This Institution was established for the cure of
Disease. upon the principles of innocent medica-
ton, entirely discarding the use Of Poisonous
Drugs,
Many diseases. such as Scrofula. Humors ofthe
Blood. Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Dys-
pepsia, Liver Complaint Heart Complaint, Rhe-
umatism. Female Complaints, and great varie-
ty of ordinary Diseases are successfully treated
by Medicine which may be sent to any part of the
country with full directions.
Persons having Cancers. or those afflicted with
complicated diseases, should Immediately avail
themselves of DR.. Green's personal attention.
Consultation at the office, or by mail, free of
charge.
DIR Greene will be at the Office from m, to
~ m and from = to IN. The Office will be
open and compel. mt persons in attendance, from
q a In. to pm.
All communications should be directed to X.
GREENE, NJ. d.. &c Bromfield Street, Boston.
NOTE. Persons wishing to investigate this
method of practice, its superior success, will
be furnished with pamphlet descriptive Of treat
ment by addressing r. Greene, NJ. D., Sc Brom-
field Street, Boston, Mass.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
Texts for the Times.

The Mosaic law. which the South persists
in claiming as slave code, is very specific
in one or two particulars which seem to puz
zle our rulers. One of the first articles OF
war given 70 guide the Lords people in so
ing forth by armies to fight their enemies
reads, (Dent XIII. : lj,)-'rhou shalt not
deliver unto his master the servant which is
escaped from his master unto thee
That the custom of sending boxes to the
volunteers prevailed a. early as the first
wars of Israel with the heather, is apparent
Il sam. xvii: 17.)-And Jesse said unto
David his son. take now for thy brethren an
ephah of this parched corn, and these ten
loaves, and run to the camp Of thy brethren.
And cary these ten cheeses unto the cap
tain Of their thou>and,' Nc.-Phtnir.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
>" IL Be RS COM POUN ID
OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME

For Consumption it is the only reliable remedy
known. 1t has, in thousands of instances, re-
stored patients that seemed past hope of recove-
ry; and in tens of thousands, has arrested the
disease In its primary stages, and restored the
patient to robust health.
BRONCHITIS. Its effect in this troublesome
disease is very marked 1t is necessary to per-
slSt in It's use for considerable length of time.
FEMALE DEBILITY. To sustain and augment
the vital forces; to make new, rich and pure
blood; to build up the nervous system; TO restore
energy to the mind and body-nothing can be
better adapted than this preparation.
In Asthma, General Debility. Emaciation,
Coughs. 1t is a reliable remedy. Nine-ten,hs of
the cases where it is supposed to fail, simply
arise from the remedy being abandoned before is
beneficial effect became obvious. BE careful and
get the genuine, manufactured only by \. Is.
Wl.bOr. Chemist, 1876 Court Street, Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

VIBRATIONS OF TIE PREsIDENT-A New
Bedford man, who has been to see the sights
at Washington, visited the White House
and half an hours observation there cured
him Oh all aspirations for the preside. cy.-
As our friend, says the -NrrcH2y. sat waiting
his turn TO give Abraham's hand an unselt-
ish shake, two ladies' were petitoning this
father Of the faithful with terrible lmpunity.
At length, said the President, Ladies, may
as well settle this matter at once; | shall
grant yoa no passes to go beyond cur lines
with information to the enemy" Whereup-
or the two women sailed out of the room
with most ttrocious fsureheads. The Mer-
curry correspondent then proceeds to dis
cribe other annoyances to which the Presi-
dent was subjected for the half hour that he
was waiting for an audience-all Of them Cal
culated TO fret away the life OF the most pa
tent descendant of job.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

SECRETARY SEWARD NOT \ COMPROMISES
"A prominent citizen of New York mad an in
terview with Mr. Seward day or two since,
when the question of compromise came up.
when Mr. Seward remarked: with many
persons have the reputation OF a comprom-
i>er. Nothing could BE- more unius, to me-
was the last man in the Cabinet 20 consent
to the removal OF Gen Fremont, and would
be the last man to consent TO a compromise
with rebels" "Wny, them" asked New
Yorker. not take pains to let your opinions
be known" "BecauSe am willing to trust
my reputation with the future was the re
ply. IL would like t. make this converse
ton public. for the sake of some of nv friend,
AZ well as YOURS said the citizen, and the
Secretary replied that he "had no conceal
ments." So says the Washington correspon
dent Of the New York Poai.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

YorNG LlFE.-No wonder the old people
love to have the young around them,to watch
their sports, to hear their ringing laughter
to be their chosen advisers in difficulty, their
referees on all disputed points. 1t is not
merely that children crafty the vanity Of ast
hy their Difference and confidence. bat chief!
because they superabound with life, an ele-
ment of which age feels the deficiency III eve
nv nerve and fibre anl vein, that their pres
ence is delightful to those whose Journeys
end is near. Cold and dreary is the shadow
Of life's evening, il its monotony be not bro
ken, its atmosphere stirred and frightened
By the merry words and happy smiles of
childhood. All old folks, whose privilege ii
is to be surrounded by their cfiidren'S ch'ldre;
will admit this without reservation. And let
Us whisper in the ears OF all contemners OF
nlatrmor,, that nothing viii supply the place
Of children to the aged. Maltese cats will
not do it, fair lady, nor poodIes, nor any
dumb creature, be it bird or beast. You
may refuse score Of good men and true,
waiting still for some perfection of a man
who will never make his appearance. and
come to these at last. And YOU, Sit bachelor
enamored of personal Independence, deter
mined never to surrender your liberty, and
unable to discover what 1.-The fools get mar
ricd for" do YOU suppose that anything yor
give yourself credit for nov enjoying, viii
compensate YOU for the loneliness that will
fall upon Your witcless. childless age, When
the freedom of the night latch is 10 longer
worth a dot, and champagne suprers, and al
the etcetera of bachelor dissipation can charm
and stimulate no more ?--Nem York Let
Jey.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

- Niscount S. once met NJ. de V. and
said to him: SIS it true, sir, that in a house
where | am thought to be witty, yon said
that had no wit at al! :" VI. De V. an
s~crtd MY lord, there is not a word G.
truth in all the matter | never was in {
house where YOU were thought to be witty
and | never had occasion to tell an!body Vol
had 10 wit at all"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
\ EW AND SECOND HAND
PIANO-FORTES FOR SALE!
At prices suited to the times.

At prices suited to the times.
SO, $40, $50, SO: 500: S123.
These instruments are from all the best manu-
factories They include every variety of style
and finish, and are warranted to stand in good
tune. They VIII be sold al prices much below
their actual value. Or. will be let with privilege
Of purchasing within one year, with deduction
Of ali charge of hire, except Simple interest
Also. large variety OF Melojeons. for sale or u
let. at cot!espondiIyly low rates. Call and eN-
anime OLIVER OLSON X Co., 81 Wash
inctVu Street. Boston.