davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
MALE SCHOOL.
CONFEDERATE TAXES.

NOTICE Is hereby given. that up 70 the twentieth
day Of December neti. will be ready IL hear ani
determine 81 appeals ft0m assessments well ap.
reations Tor tie reduction Of double tan, when such
Tar may have been Increased, 10 single tar, which
decision will he final.
al persons subject 10 this iss who have failed or
neglected 10 deliver 10 ths LEI Of ihr pro-
perry. aud have hesa 90 NAV be assessed fnt double
Tar, have the opportunity within The time above pre-.
seiihei % save themselves N double las BY coming
forward and making their lists III me- 81 The
10 their respective districts. unlef oah.
! hope no citizen a Orange county uill he delin.
guent 10 listing hs pfcptfy Of will fail 70 be ready 10
pay the tar III May nest.
W. N. PATTERSON, Collector.
November 20, 1861. 9l--gw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
NOT. I G +

NJ ANTED, Finy allie boiled men. 10 complete a
w Company IL Twelve Months VOLUNTEERS now 10
service. 10 be placed ss guafi a The state Prison at
Salisbury. and also along the line Of the North Gao.
rollins Rhilfosd as protection TO the bridges Du.
Ties light and pleasant Those wishra 10 enlist can
do 30 By Supplying 10 Thomas Webh lIilst ofcGah, or
address me a The Compsns's Shers.
JOSEPH W. iArTA, Capt
Ne,nta I'll % ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
N O L ICE

A PPLICATloN will be made to the Board of D
a rectots Of the North Csraiins Railroad Company.
at the expiration Of month from this date, ioi
duplicate Certificate for five shares Of Stock issued
Laws Turentne.
Also for duplicate Certificate for three shares issa-
ed to Thomas ]. FIeeand & w. J. Ereeand; the ofi-
gnals Of which were los, in July, 1859.
November &c. Cow
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18

Boston. dec. NEXT week, two officers
and two hundred and forty prisoners, Of
North Carolina regiment, will be sent to
Fortress Monroe from Fort Warren, and re.
leased on parole.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

I'M "Wednesday the 18th day of December next, at
she late residence Of the Hon. Willie P. Mangum,
deceased, viii sell the crop of
Corn. Wheat. Hay. Fodder. &c.
Fat Hogs. Stock Hogs, Horses. Cattle.
Farming Tools. Wagons, Gear. &c. House
hold and Kitchen Furniture,
and other articles too tedious to mention,
A credit Of six months will be given bond and Sc.
curly required.
THOMAS WEBB, Admir-.
November 27, 1861. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
WV. 4. McMANNEN.
ATTFNrl0NI MllIrlA!

IsHE Commissioned Officers Of the Forty si,,b Re.
gimeni Of North Carolina MiliiiI, Including those
newlS slccirdl are herety ordered 10 NEE, 10 Count
MARTIAL ~ llilshoroush. u 10 osIask 10 saturday,
December ihc 2lst Th1se companies Tint have been
ordered out ihn day. will meet IN Tie next Saiur.
day, unlsss otherwise ordered III lhrif ConmlnIanls
NM. BINGHAM.
Colonel Commanding.
December H. sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18

Fifty or sixty Of the Federal prisoners
confined at New Orleans have taken the oath
and joined the Confederate army for the war.
There were 500 IN all. Petersburg E1prtn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
CASH SYSTENI.
TRACTS FOR THE SOLDIERS.

TRACTS FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Reprinted at Raleigh, n e..
a voice from Heaven, 4 pages.
Don't pui il Of.
All efficiency Of Christ. il"
Self Dedication to God,
Private Devotion,
The Act uf Faith,
The Sentinel,
Motives 10 Early Piety.
Come to Jesus formerly "a pages,) now III
81, and IN -four page haets.
Approved ~ al the Pastors Of This City.
large editpn Of the above should be printed before
The type il distributed il will cost $40 to them.
The number aid variety win be increased funds arc
given 800 pays for 1900 pages $50 pays for
10000 pages and 81 pays tof 1900.
DonniIous 70 I've sent 10 the Agent, which he viii
acknowledge by letter, and report TO each Of the Pas
tors OF this City. More than $4,000 pages OF new
tracts have been sent to our soljiers in Virginia
WM.L CR0WDER, Tract Agt.
July. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
Do Not All Come at Once!

Do ItUL III .OUIHU OF V.AbO
yE,HE Subscriber having sold out lls entire
y Stock Of Goods, would say 10 iis Gus
toners that he will turn his attention 10 tie
settlement OF his books. You will find his
room up stars in the same house in which lie
did his business. All persons indebted 10
him are requested to come forward aGd naN &,
as Taxes are bound to be paid, there are tMo
things in this world that are certaiE-heatb
aud Taxes and he would like to be pfepaf-
ed for bnth. All persons having opea az
counts, il ihey cannot settle by Nuie, wall
please come forward and settle with Money.
ID. q. PARIS.
November g. t1e~~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
SHOES AND GROCERIES

rENHE subscribers now receiving and opening Il
a new lot Of SHOES & BOOTS bought IN Mes.
tern North Carolina, which they will sell at small
advance.
Buttons and Spool Cotton.
Envelopes and New Books.
Coarse Knitting Needles,
l. .ad and Stale Pencils,
lair Pins and Fine Combs.
Spelling Books and Waters,
Matches and Backing, .s
(G. d. Caps and Ink,
A Few Good Trunks,
We will receive in a few days
Brown and Coffee Sugars.
Snuff, Pepper and Indigo,
aud other articles Of necessity.
TURRENTINE q son
October 9th, 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18

and regret. both through the public press and
general rumor. that Rev. Marble N. Taylor.
a member of this body. stationed at Hatteras
during the past year, did, after the late cap.
ture Of Fort Hatteras. take the oath Of alIe-
glance to the Government Of Abraham Lin
coin. and has identified himself with that nm
mitigaied despotism. and thus become trail
Tor to his Conference, his State, and the
Southern Confederacy; and whereas, it 10
now impossible to investigate the conduct of
said Taylor. according to the forms of our
church. Therefore. be il
RESOLVED, That the name of the said Mar
Bile N. Taylor, be stricken from the roll of
the North Caralina Annual Conference OF the
NJ. Z. Church. South.
Resolued. That the action Of the Confer
ence in this case be published in all the pa.
pers of the State.
The following were elected delegates to
the General Conference, to be held next
April in New Orleans:
". F. Reid. G. r. Deems, N. H. ID. Will
son. ID. b. Nicholson. William Barrlnger,
Peter Doub. and Ira T. Wyche.
Reserve Delegates-Willam +. Pell and
William II. Bobbitt.
The list of appointments Of Preachers will be given
next week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
N O I E

HAVING qualified al November term Of the Court
- Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions as Administrator
on the Estate of the Hon. Willie r. Mangum deceas.
ed all persons hereby notified 10 make immediate
payment, and oil persons having claims against the
estate will present them within the time prescribed by
law OF this notice will be plead in bar Of their reco
very. truoNs xrppp
December g. al--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18

SALT N GEoRoIa.--The Augusta Chrnni.
Gle SAYS that there is abundance Of salt in
Georgia; that GO, $40 sacks have been import.
ed at Savannah more than were imported last
year, and 1000 less exported Than last year.
showing larger oupply by l09,970 sacks
than last year-an excess, sufficient to cure
two millions of hogs. The editor expects a
grand tumble down in the price.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18
ATTN TION!

10 fhe Commissioned and Mont oanii1soaei OGesrs
5eiaaging 70 lhs Pody.F tih Rtgimsat II NOrih Ca.
rgiiHa lMiiiia.
YOU are hereby commanded 10 attend Al Gucsss Mill
on FRIDAY the 81 dsy 81 January aimed With sin.
&c bae shot guns iOr exercise il thf manuel ~ arms
aid oil SATURDAY TIE sih 81 January, spn will attend
With your respective companies, for Batlalioa Din.
BY order.
WM. r. McMANNEN,
Col Commanding.
W. W. MooRr, Adji.
December o.. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-12-18

AIl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
THE LATE GENERAL BAKER-AL-
MOST A PROPHECY.

When the late lameDted Gen. e. D. Baker
was in Congress, in debate in Committee of
the Whole, be was assailad as foreigner by
Mr.. Venable, of North Carolina, furious
Democratic partisan. Below Is the reply
which be made 81 the time, in which he seems
to have foreshadowed the present unhappy con.
hiet in which the country is engaged, as we'll
as his own brave death in defence of his coua-
try aRd her Constitution and flag. The ex-
tract will be read With interest by mauy Of bis
friends and admirers:
beg leave to trouble the committee once
more, since the course Of the debate seems to
be somewhat personal, although not altogether
so; but whatever of personal nature there
may be, trust | shall not be frightened from
my temper or pFopriety. do not see what
the birthplace of an individual SO humble as
myself can possibly have to do with California;
and perhaps ought to be obliged to the gen.
slsmau for dignifying me, by connecting my
name for moment with such controversy -
But no man feels altogether satisfied to have
his position studiously misrepreseutcd; and 1
appeal to the cander of the gentleman, with
whom my associations have hitherto been agree
able, if not friendly, TO inform me what my
ancestors uPto father Adam, have to dc with
the admission Of Ca lifornia into this Union.-
Whether they came from Groat Britain or
anywhere else. it can make but little difference
so far as this question is concerned. But
while acknowledge the grace aud magnanim-
ity with which my colleague Harris) has spo-
ken for me, desire to say, also, for myself,
if any gentleman on this floor, directly or IL
directly, means to impu,e to me that, because
my first breath may have been drawn 10
foreign land; and because my eyes first opened
to the light OF another sky, that l am not in
mind, heart, feelings, purposes. and intentions,
as true to the land of my childhood, and the
land Of my choice, as the man who dares ina
pugu me, he says What 10 from the beginning
untrue in word, and act, and deed--that which
Is utterly and entirely untrue. Sir, | have
proved it, as my colleague has said, have
barred my bosom TO the battle on the North
western frontier in my youth and on the South
western frontier 10 my manhood have earns
ed somewhat Of the good will of my country.
In the councils of my State for period of ten
consecutive years, and in her service here, my
constituents have con6ded in my devotion to
their interests and my attachment 10 the Un-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
GLORIOUS NEWS FROil SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Complete Success Of he Expedition

I FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 10, via Baltimore
- The steamer Bieuvlle has Just arrived at
! Old Poiut from the great expedition, Sac
left Port Royal Oh Sunday morning aud brings
cheering intelHg gence. She proceeds at once
to New York, where she will be due tosmoT-
row evening.
Captain Steedm4n, however, eft her at this
place, and proceeds direct to Washington with
dispatches and trophies Of vietocy-two brass
cannon an6 rebel Gags.
He reports the gale encountered by the feet
to have been very severe. The steamers I'm
ION aud Osceola went ashore and we're lost, as
previously reported.
The steamer Governor foundersd at sea, bot
the Isaac T. Smith succeeded in saving all her
crew, with the exception OF few marines.
The feet arrived at Port Royal on Monday,
the 4h inst. On Tuesday the smaller gun,
boats sounded aud buoyed cut the channel,
under FIRE from the forts, which did NO dams
age
On Wednesday the weather prevented ao-
tive operations, but on Thursday morning, the
TIA inst, men ofSwar and gunboats advanced
TO the attack
Tie action commenced At 10 O'clock, A.
NJ, and was hotlg carried on upon both sides,
and lasted four bours, at the end of which
time the rebels we're compelled by the shower
of shells 10 abandon their works, aud beat a
nasty retreat
Our loss was only eight men and only one
officer, the Chief Engineer of the Mobioan.--
About twenty men wsre wounded.
The rebel loss is unknown. Fifty~two bod
les were found by our men and buried. All.
ftafp u,ovn1ad gxrA 1r,fT
Two forts were eaptured-Fort Walker, on
Hilton Head, mounting % guns, and For.
Beauregsrd, on Bay Point, mounting 10 guns.
The guns were of heavy caiibrie. They we're
both new and spleudi earthworks of great
strength, constructed in tas highest style Of
military science, and pronounced BY our engi-
neeTs as inpreguabe sgainst any assault by
land forces.
The fnal retreat of the rebels was a pers
feet rout- They left everything -arms, equip
ments of all kinds, even to the officers swords
and commissions All the letters and papers,
both public and private, order books and docu,
ments Of all kinds we're left in their fight,
and fell into our hands, affording our officers
much valuable Information.
Among the papers was telegram from jeff
Davis to the commander of the post, Inform
ing him of the sailing of the the feet and
that be knew their destination to be 'Port
Royal
[Query2 Who was the traitor2l
The whole surrounding countryswas seized
with perfect panic. The day after the fight
the Seneca aud two other gunboats, under the
command Of Lieutenant Ammcn, proceeded up
to Beaufort, and found but one man 10 the
town, and be was drunk.
ALI the plantations up the river seemed to
be deserted except By the negroes, who were
seen in great numbers. and who, as the boats
passed, came down to the shore with their
bundles in their hands, as If expecting to be
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22

GEN. M'GLELLAN's reply to the Committee
of the Philadelphia Councils, who presented
tho magnifclent sword prepared for him in that
city, is considered to 'tmean business" He
said:
Il ask you, Sir, to gi7e my varmest and
deepest thanks to the honorable body you rep
resent for this entirely unmerited compliment.
| could thank you better if thought de-
served it, bat / do not feel that do. Nothing
that have yet accomplished would warrant
this high compliment. II is for the future to
determine whether | shall realize the expecta-
tions and hopes that have been conferred upon
me. I trust and feel that the day is not far
distant when shall return to the place dear
est of all others to NE, there to spend the
balance ofmy life among the people from whom
l have received this beautiful gift. The var
cannot last long. il may be desperate |
ask in the future, forbearaUce, patience, aud
confidence. With these we can accomplish all
and while l know that in tie great drams
which may have our bearps blood, Pennsylva-
MIA will not play the least, trust that, on the
other baud, she viii play the highest and nos
best part
81 again thank you, and ask you to convey
to the councils my most sincere thanks for the
sword. Say 10 them chat 1t will be my ambi-
ton to deserve it hereafter. know do not
now."
The Generals speech was received with
great appreciation. His words "the war can
not last long-it may be desperate" are well
coned everywhere, and are indicative Of yigor
Gus and decisive work.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22

ion. have only 10 say that, if the time
should come when disnnon should rule the
hour, and discord is to reign supreme. | shall
again be ready to give the best bloed in my
veins to my cou3try's cause. | shall be pres
pared to meet all antagonists, with lance 10
rest. TO do battle IN every land in defence of
the Constitution Of my country, wboh have
sworn TO support, 10 The last extremity, against
Disuniouists aud all It's enemies, whether Of
tue South or the North--to meet them every
where, at all times, with speech or hand, with
word or blow, until thought or being shall be
mine no longer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
pgrtrq
CORN SONG.
By ). G. wHIrrIER-

BY G. wHITTIER-
Heap high the farmers wintry board
Heap high the golden corn
No richer gift has autumn poured
From out her lavish hornl
Let other lands exulting, CLEAN,
The apple from the pine,
The orange from its glossy green,
The cluster from the vine.
We better love The hardy gift
Our rugged wales bestow,
To cheer us when the storm shall drift
Our harvest fields with snow.
Thro' the wales of grass, and meads of flowers,
Our plougks their furrows made,
While on the hills the sun aud showers
OF changeful April played.
We dropped the seed o'er bill and plain,
Beneath the sun of May,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The robber crows away.
An thro' the long bright days of June,
Its leaves grew bright aud fair,
And waved in hot midsummer noon,
It's soft and yellow hair.
And now with Autumn's moonlit eyes,
Its harvest time has come.
We pluck away its frosted leaves,
And bear the treasure home.
There, richer than the fabled gifts,
Apollo showered Of old,
Fair hands the lrokon grain shall sift,
And knead its meal OF gold.
Let rapid idleTs Ioli in silk.
Around tho costly beard
Give US the bowl Of samp ard milk,
By homespun beauty poured.
Then shame on all the proud and vain,
Whose folly laughs to scorn
The blessings of our hardy grain,
Our wealth of golden corn.
Let earth withhold her goodly root,
Let midew blight the rye,
Give to the worm the orchards fruit,
The wheat fields to the fly.
But let the good old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod
Still let us for his golden corn
Send up our thanks to God.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
TAE CAPTURE oF BEAUFORT

! FLAG SHIP WABASH, HILTON HEAD,
| PoRT ROYAL HAR3oR, Nov. 8. 1861.
/ SIR--Snce writing my ofcial despatch,
have sent the guu-boats to take possession of
Beaufort, to protect the inhabitants; but re-
gres TO say they have fed, and the town is q.
bandOned to the negroes, who arc reported to
me as being in lawless eonditionD
| The light vessels which hoped 10 save we're
destroyed in the destruction of the forts by
the Rebels. The Post Offices we're visited,
and lumber of documents, letters, &c. OBJ
tanned.
have covered Scull Creek, at the mouth OF
Broad river, and have cut off the communica-
ton between Charleston and Savannah.
Respectfully your obediont servant,
S. F. DUpoNT, Flag Officer,
Commanding s. A Blookading Squairo
Hon. GIDEON WELLS, Secretary Of the Ma
Wy, at Washington.
EXTRACT FROM a PRIV ATE LETTER.
The following is an extract from q private
letter from one Of the officers engaged in the
bombardmeut.
IL am sure our success wi II rejoice your
heart. IL has been complete, and terror runs
ovor the whole country. The negroes are
Wild, and plundering their masters houses
The whites have been driving the negroes
away by force, and shooting them down, but
they still come down to the gaa-boats.
Ihe moment General Drayton took to his
horse in the panic of the 7lh, his two hundred
servants took TO the Wa6ash. This is worthy
Of notice, as putting down the romance that
the slaves we're ready to fight for their masters.
They surrounded Captain Ammen in crowds,
a. Beaufort, one of them calling out, in the
JOY of his heart:-I didn't think you could do
it, massa.'
OFFICIAL DESPATCH OF GEN. SHER,
MAN,
HEADQUARTERS ExpEDEEIoN CoRPs,
PoRT ROYAL, S. G.,. Nov. 8.
To the .7djutant Gen. u. s. a., Washington.
SIR have the honor 10 report that the
force under my command embarked at Annspe
oils, Nd, on the 2Ist OF October, and arrived
at Hampton Roads, Va, on the 22d. In con-
sequence of the delay in the arrival of some
OF our transports, and the pnfavoFable state
OF the weather, the feet was unable to set out
for the Southern coast antil the 29th, when
under the convoy Of Naval Squadron under
Commodore Dupont, and after tho most ma
ture consideration OF the objects of the expe-
diticn, by that officer and myself, it was agreed
to. first reduce any works that might be found
at Port Royal, South Carolina, and thus open
the finest htsrbor on the coast that exists south
of Haiteras.
Il was calculated TO reach Port Royal in
i've days al most, but in consequence Of ad-
verse winds and perilous storm oil the day
and night Of the lsl Of November, the feet
arrived at Port Royal, but not until the 4tb,
And then but in part, FOR il bad been almost
entirely dispersed BY the gale, and the vessels
have bcsn struggling 10 up TO this date. The
transport steamers tRloa Betridere, Osceofa
and Peerless have net sSgivedA Two OF them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
KILLED AID WoUNDED-oFFICIAL
LIST.
FLAG SHIP WABASH, OFF HILTON HEAD, J
PoRT ROYAL, s G, Nov. 9Th, 1861. {

FLAG SHIP WABASH, OFF HILTON HEAD,
PoRT ROYAL, s G, Nov. 9Th, 1861
sIR:I have the painful duty to report the
following casualities in the action Of yesterday
IN the capture of the batteries at Hilton Head
and Bay Point:
Flag Snip Wabash. - Killed 1-Thomas
Jackson, eCxsain aud captain of gun.
Slightly wounded, 2--Alfred HornsbY aud
VIM. Wall, seamen.
Susqusaanna-KlleG 2-John 2. Clark,
ordinary seamen VIM. Price, second coal hea-
ver. Wounded severely, l. Ssml F. Smart,
first class boy. Wounded slightly, o. Patrick
Dwyn, o. S; Samuel Holbrox, 2 gunner.
PaDnee Killed, 2-John Kelly, o. S;
William Fitxbugh irst-class boy. Wounded
slightly, 3-Alfred h'ashburn, masters mate;
Jacob Hause, D. S; Patrick Quinn o. S.
.Mohican-killed, John A. Whittelnore,
third assistant engineer. Wounded seriously,
2-W. Thompson, Isaac Seyburn, acting mass
ters; Sherman Bascom, o. 5. Wounded slight
ly, 4--Maryland Gnthbers, John o. Pitman,
masters mate; S. VI. Townsend O. S; Chas
Brown.
BtenoiLLe--Killed, 2--Patrick Mcquigas,
Alexander Chambers. Wounded slightly, g.
Peter Murphy, Alex Fivey, VIM. Gllehrlst.
Seminots--A few were slightly wounded.
Names not yet reported.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
FLAGSHIP WABASH HILTON HEAD,
PoRg Royal Bay, Nov s, 1861.

Il is the grateful duty of the Commanders
in-Chief to make public acknowledgement
of his entire commendation of the coolnese
discipline, skill and gallantry displayed by the
officers aud men under bis command 10 the
capture Of tho batteries on Hilton Head and
Bay Point, after an action Of four hours du-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22

ration.
rle Flag officer fully sytnpathizes with tho
ofisers aud men Of bis squadron in the satis1
faetion they manifested at seeing the ensign of
the Urion flying once more in the State of
SOUTH oaFolIna, which has been the chief pro-
aloter VI the wicked and uoprovoked rebellion
they have been called upon to suppress
tSignedl 5. Z DuPoNT, Flag Officer,
Commanding Atlantc Blookading Squad.
ron.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09
cRANp AND SQUARE PIANOS

are constructed with the full iron and wooden rams'
combined, and every instrument Is warranted for To
term Of three years. Prices moderate
These instruments are pronounced superior toMl
other, and recommended by the best musical taeu
OF the country such as s THALBERG, GoTrsOHAIE, WI
mason G. SLATER. WALLENHAuPT, and many Others.
Nsl5- York, August 10, 1859, Ally
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09
GOLD MEDAL
GRAND & SQUARE PIANOS.
STEINWAY & SONS,
Manufacturers, Nos. 80 & "a Walker street.
Mar BROADWAY, NEw.YoRK

- THESE Pianos have taken the Fts
4gasalyy1a{ Premium where and whenever q
I 81 U Inhibited, in competition with the teA
makers in Boston, New-lork, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore, Amongst the judges were G0rTsoHuE
W. MAsoy. WotiESAAuPT, @. r. SEYMOUR, ed. Of @0u
Musical Friend y and other musical celebrities.
STElNWAY { SONS call special attention to thsl
newly invented