davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

The statement of the man Bowen, who
accuses himself of causing the Cars Rock dis
aster on the Erie Railroad, offers very curious
nroblem. If reason and common sense were
always the guides of human conduct the con-
fession of such deed as this ought to be con-
elusive; but experience tells us that 1T IS one
of the commonest things in the world for men
TO accuse themselves of crimes which they
never committed-as a poor fellow only the
other day took the pains to get himself ar
rested for a share in the Ocean Bank robbery
of which he proved to be entirely innocent.
The accident on the Erie Road was caused by
the breaking of rail, and there never has
been any evidence that the breaking was not
entirely fortuitOus Bowen's story that he
fixed tho rail to break by taking
it out of the chair and putting a
spike under it, is therefore unsupported by
any outside testimony. 1t is quite within the
limits Of possibility that he may have concOcted
this confession out of a wild desire for nOto-
rety or tho workings of a diseased conscience
tormented by other crimes, or finally out of one
of those morbid, indeinable impulses which, as
we well know, sometimes Dive men to perfectly
inexplicabe actions. 1t is hardly more difficult
to suppose that he has confessed a crime of
which he is not guilty, than that he is guilty
of a useless and unprovoled deed, whose hOr-
rOrs are almost unparalleled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

However much it may have been our painful
duty at times to disagree with Miss Susan B.
Anthony, we have always borne cheerful testi-
mOny 10 the fidelity and disinterestedness with
which she has labored according to her lights
for the elevation of her sex. 1t is with pain
that We have observed, however a disposition
among those who are naturally supposed to be
her allies TO deny her the credit and respect to
which she is undoubtedly entitled. At the
Steinway Hall Convention she was accused of
not knowing how to keep accounts and now
mt Philadelphia she has been charged with two
serious delinquencies-using rats and not
telling the truth. This is disheartening; but
reformers are always the victims of oblOquy,
and we need hardly say that as for ourselves
we don't believe word of either charge. The
Typographical Union No. 6 has voted her n
humbug and declared her admission to the
Labor Congress an INSULT to the organization,
and, after much wrangling, has succeeded in
getting her name off the rolls. This, we dare
say, the Union esteems notable triumph, but
Miss AnthOny-ha! la has her revenge: as
an ex-delegate, she is entitled to seat on the
floor and can talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

men we're blamable, as they were NOV
ing strictly according to rule; but lngy
very sharply and justly censure inc ran,
road company for not providing nasn'en
or other efficient means to warn travellers U,
approaching trains, and call upon the Oranu
Jury to act in the matter. 1t is notorious that
neither the letter nor the spirit OF the State
laws regulating railroads has been carried out
bv one in ten of them and perhaps If in
every case of accident the Grand Jury should
sternly call the managers to account, some
check might be put upon their career of MAIN
ing and killing the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

homeless. The saints, we suppose, must dwindIe
away where they are, and Mormonlsm mus ro
die out rather than break to pieces But 'nt
despotism of Brigham's government Ganno,
long survive the influences of the railroad nuu
when that goes the new generation OF DeIles ',
ers will grow up with thoughts and customs
very different from those of their ancestors
Mormonism then will cease to be Disgusting
Though il may not become rational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

The address which the Catholic laity of
Treves have sent to their Bishop is as signif
cant in its way as the news that the Bishop of
Linz is to be made Cardinal. The Treves
Catholics hope that the Roman Council will
not attempt to revive the theOcratic govern
mental forms of the middle ages, and will re-
solve to reintroduce into the church the regu-
lar national, provincial, and diocesan synods
which formerly stood the test of centuries. To
this appeal the contemplated promotion of
Bishop Rudigier looks like reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

The Board of Health report that the Sum-
mer is closing with unusual promise of health
fulness, and that the death rate has been
steadily diminishing during each week for the
last month. For this favorable exhibit we owe
many thanks to Providence, and none at all
TO ourselves. Great pains were taken to place
the City in as filthy condition as possible,
and nothing but the Unexpectedly mild and
equable temperature of the Summer has, in
all human probability, saved us from pestilence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
YELLOW FEVER AT QUARANTINE.

Dr. Mccartney, Deputy Health Officer at
Lower Quarantine. reports the arrival yesterday even
ing of the schooner Mary Jane. from ST. Domingo city
In tow of the steamship City OF PorauPrince on the
crew. Ave in number the Captain Israel NiCkerson OF
harrington, n 81 tho cook Lewis Churdy and one sea-
man. John A Swan also OF harrington, had died on tho
passage OF yellow fevrr while the mate, L. Nckerson'
and Samuel Smith, seaman found on arrival to be sur
ferng from the disease, transferred TO tho
Hospital ship Illinois The City OF Portau Prince reports
falling in with the schooner the 18th inst latitude
sa42 longitude T4 at which time she was drifting hep
essy ABOUT The and the remaining seamen beng
Ill with fever boat at sent 10 their assistance
and the schooner taken In tow On board the schooner
the bodies OF the Captain and who had died OF tho
fever, foand in their berths ahd In addition to the
horrors OF their situation it was also Ascersaned thss
the survivors had been without food or wafer
for ionr hvs days. Neither Of tho men
cond tell when they left how long they had been
sick. The captain they died the ath inst rev
DAYS after the disease made its appearance They wero
spoken by brig but she passed without rendering
them any assistance. Tho schooner was from st. Do
mingo City, bound 60 Boston, and is supposed 20 have
been about Is days out when fallen In with by the city
OF Port-auPrnce. Among other papers clean bill OF
health was found on board, --J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

A citizen was killed near POrtchester on
Monday, while crossing the New Haven track
over regular wagon-road The case is much
Ike that few months ago, at the crossing
of the tracks of the Harlem and Belt roads,
near Central Park. The Westchester jury,
however, could not find that the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

Does any one know an avowed Repudiator
who is not also loud-Yoiced Free Traderf
Don't fear to speak out!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

decade. is he, while so many old matters are
unsettled. fit to be trustedf That is tue ques-
tion 7 ...t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

What is the use of keeping s5OOO0,OOO of coin
in the Treasury beyond any imaginable public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
Rnsintss AOtitts.
Tur GREAT FIRE AT YONKERs.
SAYS AGAIN TESTED .

Tur GREAT FIRE AT YONKERs.
HERRING's SAFES AGAIN TESTED j., 5000
Mo-, UprrtSs FARREI SHEENAN NewY a.
OF building WblCu
80 ,,,gI liz ordeal when discovered they were
b. barrug umber aud bear evidence Of having . INN.
,sce Of ms ness occupied lOts OIL covered VIZ ~ 800 re
r. IN ~ rb ere entirely consumed anh 10 ths nea Tue %
ssrod II was boo great satisfaction ih9t We he nsrd in
oIs -. .ys "a warped swollen they coun ug "p,3
our ,S nr hook, and papers aud moneS were al sa'tu an
li. Of without sluRe anu nouNb "
rs5 bgt lie binding Of the books Respectfully {"ns Quick
,,,, p,rp>r CHAMPION SAFEs the most reliable protection
- a.. rov lrown HKKINGs NEw PArENI bANhrs " g,,sg,
ir hardened with the Patent fIanh "
les fruishe, against boring and cutting ''o " "
UEERING FARREI. q SHERMAN -,
No 25f BroadWay cor Murray Ne"'lo
FARRELL HERRING Il Co.. Philadelphia
HERRING & Co. Chicago. -
HFRRING FARRELL & SHERMAN, New-OIIeSll2-
N-KuTTNATIsM Legally Warranted Culeu
go - rsr Dr. FIrug1ts Great Vegetable Rheumatic hs1e
t,Nen invary References, l5I cures rnuC'pa' "'fo' "
Broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINES.
ga UroaIwar n s.; lGJ9 CbrsiuutSt, Phai o. Nie'" -
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY tribune. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFNI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S4per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, ~ per anhulh'
Address, The TRIBUNE, New-IOrk. @
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE CSC. SOC, 4Oc, Co., and 81 per Inc
STMi-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. p and 90 cents per INC
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, 81. and 81 per line,
According to position III the paper
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

The steamship New-York. from Bremen via
Hayre Aug. T. arrived at late hour last evening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27

The NOw.SHED LINE. MIR. &. G. Fulton,
Of the Baltimore American, in letter from
California to his paper, gives the following in
teresnng Information concerning the snow sheds
uu the Central Pacific railroad. Fifty FIVE miles
oi Suow sheds. connected with torty.ive OF
tridges and tunnels, make up . total Of one
hundred consecutive miles Of covered railroad
lie says
About ten miles from the summit the track
IS cut out of the solid rock high up on the
mountain sides and winds around and up the
sides of the various peaks, sometimes looking
like as II It we're q crcling road around vast
chaSm, rhe Humboldt river flowing along q
thousand feet beneath Here it becomes ueces-
sary to protect the track from the snow drifts,
aud the immense timber sheds commence. The
reader can form no idea OF the immensity OF
these structures or the solidity and durability
that have been observed in their construction.
They are in one almost unbroken stretch Of
fifty hre miles, and are capable of sustaining
any amount OF snow that may be dritted on 10
them, even if it should be forty five feet, as re-
ported by some of the early pioneers. They
extend over the whole length of the deep. snow
line on the dividing ridge. By this means the
track will be as clear Of snow in the mountains
as in the valleys. They are so constructed that
the deep avalauohes OF snow that sweep down
the mountains in the spring will glide over
their roofs aud, n'unTa INTO the door "h"Ir"S -
knowledge OF the character of the drifts, aud
we're tested last winter with entire success.
The tunnels and bridges along this portion
Of the road are very numerous, and form an
unbrokcn connection with the snow Sheds
The road bed is blasted out of the mountain
side for a hundred miles or more, and oil who
PASS over this combined road, uniting the At
laatic with the Pacific must accord the need
of praise to California energy. The Union Pa
cidc, crossing deserts and prairie lands had a
comparatively easy portion of the great work
to accomplish, but here every foot Of road had
to be made by either filing or blasting, Tnere
are no plateaus here to cross except the Neva
ia Desert, and even it is bristling with upheav.
I'd rocks or mounds OF alkali mixed with lava
formation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27
r OOKl LOOK LOOK

r OOKl LOOK LoOKi
NEW STOREl NEW GOODSI
AND GREAT BARGAINSl
AT l. MEL'S BAZAAR,
NJ. Germans New Building
Ne. l44 King street. nearly opposite Wash Of,
Alexs. u Georgetown r. X. Depot.
The subscriber begs leave to inform the la
dies and gentlemen that he has opened the
above store with a large assortment of BOOTS
and SHOES, OF the best material and work
manshlp for ladies, misses and children also,
for men and boys at the very lowest prices.
A good and large stock of HATS and CAPS,
which will sell at New York prices.
Having also bought in New York very
large stock of the latest styles Of CLOTHING
and FURNISHING GOODS, an enabled to
sell cheaper than any other house in this city.
would advise everybody to give me a call
before purchasing elsewhere.
Great inducements offered to country mer.
chants and farmers. Goods sold by the pack
age or case. IGNAS RAMMEL,
144 King street,
second door from tho corner Of st. Asaph'
nov l2--lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27
BUILDING MATERIAL.

A LExANDRIA planning MILLS
ROBERT JAMESON BOYD n. SMITH.
JAMESON & SMITH,
JOHN K. LAMBDEN, Superintendent
Nos. % and 81 Water ST.,
Are prepared to furnish at short notice and
on reasonable terms
SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, BRACKETS,
MOULDINGS,
BALLUSTERS,
Newell POSTS.
WEATHER-BOARDIN
SIDING, BOX STUFF,
DRAWER STUFF.
PANELS, &c, sc.
And to execute ali kinds of Scroll Saving
and Wood Turning, Planning Tongreins and
Growing and Surfscing done in the be man
nor. The w.l also furnish plans aud specit-
cations for dwellings, stores and other building.
iv 2Atf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27
FERTILIZERS.

DAUGHS RAW BONE PHOSPHATE
ID Warranted to contain a basis of pure Raw
Bone, and no mineral or Inert matter whatev-
A Fertilizer Of 10 years standing equal to the
best in the market. and sold at price much
below any other article equalling 1t in value
Price S5S per 2000 lbs. For sale by
THOMAS PERRY,
General Commission Merchant for the sale Of
Flour. Grain, &C., Alexa., Va. aug l6-eott
uJHITELOCK'S VEGETATOR
A supply of this valuable Fertilizer just re-
ceiyed by THOS. PERRY,
au 2S No. Is King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Marriage and Death Notices fifty cts. Obitu-
aries will be charged at advertisement rates for
notices over four lines.
Transient Advertisements will be inserted at
former rates, viz: 81 for the first insertion OF
one square, Of eight lines or less, and twenty,
tive cents for each subsequent insertion.
For Special Notices or City Items 10 cts. per
line for tho first insertion, and eight cents per
llne Tor each subsequent insertion will be
charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27
., W. MALLS.

n % GAIIs u. ". NAILS
= "A '" MES MES w. MALLS & SON,
j lo7 King ST.. Alexa Va.
Dealers in HARDWARE. y. CUTLERl
Csrpenters' Tools Doors Sash. Blinds, Door
and Window Frames. Brackets. Mouidings;
Bslusters of different patterns, and Newell
Posts. A large stock Of French and American
Glass, double and single thick. of sll sizes
Brushes. Lewis Pure White Lead and other
brands aPe aasii.S P@tty T%:$G%isGG @ Fsii :Sf
Eo%Hns' RonTns Sc large stock of Pugh's ceiebra-
ted Car Augers and other ARTICLES found in hrst
clse, Builders Furnishing establishments .,.
20 All orders for Lumber, Rrick and all kinds
of Building Material promptly attende9 lo,
Terms cash ioo =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27
DE- EAD AND REFL ECTl
ANNOUNCEME EXTRAORDINARY |

Having greater facilities than ever before,
am now prepared TO furnish BOOTS and
SHOES, of the best material and workman ship
st greatly reduced prices.
eeiving full supply OF BOOTS and SHOES
for Ladies, Misses, Children and Infants also,
Men, Youths and Boys, suitable for city or
country wear.
A call is all that is asked when you will be
fully convinced Of the truth.
HATSl HATS HATS
Have just received large supply of the latest
styles of HATS, and will hereafter keep on
hand good assortment at prices to suit.
LEATHER AND SURROUNDINGS.
In addition to my large and we'll selected
stock of Boots, Shoes and Hats. have added
fine assortment of LEATHER and SHOE
FINDINGS. comprising everything found in
first class Leather and Shoe Finding estab-
lishment, French and American Calf Skins of
the best quality, such as the JadGt Mercle.,
Levens dupont and other widely known brands
always on hand
Great inducements offered to Country mer-
chants Goods sold by the package or case.
All work warranted to give entire satsiGc-
ton.
Country merchants about to layin their stock
for the fall and winter, would do we'll to give
me call before purchasing elsewhere,
l will sell goods at lower prices and better
articles than any other house in the State.
J. KAUFMAN'S Emporium,
Cor. King and Royal SITS.
sep 2-3m Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND FRAME
FACTORY

Corner Queen and Fairfax sts.. AleXa..
from s. to $40; Sc Windows of Sash, glazed
and unglazed, cheap; 2OO pairs Blinds, all
sizes; ID 009 feet Mouldings, 40 different pat,
terms. Will make at short notice Window and
Door Frames, Brackets, &c, Newels, Balus'
ters and Hydrants constantly on hand. Liber-
al discounts made to dealers.
Being practical mechanics ourselves, we feel
confident that we can please our customers.
Planning, Tongue and Growing, Saving.
Turning and Scroll-Sawing dopo i'll tho best
manner.
Plans and specifications furnished TO pariles
contracting with us for building materials.
msr2 RISHEILL 81 HODGE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27

LAW SUIT.--A case has attracted considerable
attention, having been JIied twice before with
out verdict. Shortly prior to the breaking
out of the war Samuel Pidgeon gave Barton
Il Williams q claim to collect from one John
Joliffe, By attaching legacy left him, he be-
ing a resident OF western State. Proceed
lngs were instituted, and while going through
the usual stages the executor, in whose hands
1t had been attached on the Dist OF February,
1862 paid the amount Of the legacy to Messrs.
Barton 4 Williams in Confederate money
amounting to l,O2S, which was entered as re
ceived upon their collection journal, their
tees and costs deducted, and the balance due
to the client entered accordingly, and marked
as deposited on the same day in the Valley
Bank. They at once deposited it in the bank
to the credit OF their collection account, in
which they for a number of years had been IN
the habit of deposiing clients money, having
thc eotry marked "Pidgeon. Barton &
Williams never drew the money out, and at
the close OF the war the bank tailed Pidgeon
who it seems had been in Winchester ire-
quently during the war, but had also been out
Of the State on several occasions during the
time-then for the first time called for bis
money and refusing n check which would en-
able him TO get whatever the bank was paying |
depositors, claimed payment in full in the |
present currency, which was refused, and suit
instituted. The verdict was for the defendant.
- Winchester Sentuet
CoIp WATER FOR FEvER.-Two German
,Lysicians, Drs. Liebermelster and Hagenoaeh,
aud DIR. Jurgeusen, strongly recommend the
cold water treatment in levers, as we reau 10
the October issue OF the American Journal 0,
the Medical Sciences. The two hrst mentloneu
writer's claim that by this means the mortality
ID rendered
that death occurs very rarely as direct result
at the hirh fever, and that even IN fatal cases
the course of the disease is much protracted.-
piminution Of the excessively high temperature
If the body, which they regard as the Chief
sustaining cause OF fever, is at oDce brought
about by the cold bath, OF 6S degrees OF raren
hcit, repeated every two hours. Complications
bS affections OF the respiratory organs sre less
spt TO occur under this treatment, which rem
der delirium and came OF rare occurrence.
THE HOTTEST CARGO on record was recelv-
I'd a few days ago at Joliet, Iii. 1t was a
cargosof pos: holes. This rather beats the cargo
al the North Caroinian who, like the most OF
his eountrymeu, was not willing that anything
pertaining to his property, his county or his
State should lose in the estimation OF strangers
lor the want Of an important rame. He wa:
hailed by Nirginian from the shore OF the
Roanoke while he was floating with the current
m a small fiat boat "What have you got il
your scow and where are you goiug?' HG
Jumped up and assuming proud bearing
answered Stranger, this vessel is the he
teeca AMI | am her captain. Our cargo
tuit and furniture, and We are bound tor P.y
mouth aud a market" What sort OF fruit Z,
"Persimmons. What sort Of furnitureE'
Hoop poles. Norfolk Day Book
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27


Sa FOR RENT-A desirable and commo-
Hs dious DWELLING HOUSE, with large
side yerds, handsomely improved, located cor
ner Cameron and st. Assph streets, No. al
Apply to j. II. McV EIGH, III Queen street
oct %
FOR RENT-The STORE and Dwell
I'll LING, No l57 King street at present oc-
cupied by Miss Julia McGraw. Possession
giuen Immediately This is a most excellent
stand for business. Apply ~ No. i@0 King
street. ,.,,,,,,,
oct 6-eott JAS. IL. DEN A AOThN'
FOR RENT-Two large and convenient
EI DWELLINGS, on north Pitt, between
Cameron and Queen streets each contains SIX
rooms and basement story. They have re-
Gently been put in thoroughly good order
have water and gas; Also, one BRlCk
DWELLING. with q large yard attached, ).
w, corner of Queen and ROYAL sts. Apply to
WILLIAM GREGORY,
oct lS--sotf Cor. Washington and Princess SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27
BOOK BINDING AND PAPER RULING,

A hrst.class BOOK BINDEKY has been
opened in tho Alexandria Gazette building,
where all kinds of BLANK BOOKS will be
made to order, and BI y DING of all deserip-
ticns executed in q superior manner, and on
the most reasonable terms.
Special attention given to MUSIC BIND
ING. oct Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
j. G., FOERTSCH will resume his nstruc-
ton in Music in Alexandria and vicinity on
the lst of October.
Address box 3CG, or leave orders at the hook
stores of George +. French and j. q w. j.
Entwisle sep ll-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27

ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
A - VIRGINIA ADVERTIS Err,
For the COuntry,)
9'.- l. published regularly on TU ESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at Sc per
aunum-payable in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-11-27
BECK
&8UXlG3f8 NEW
T@" PIANO AND MUSIC STORE,
WN. kNABE " CO.'S Pl AMOS,


AND AGENCY FOR
WM. kNABE " CO.'S PIANOS,
No. l49 Kirg street. between Washington and
St Assph Alexandria
Return ,ng 'h9tk- 'o- the rs'r"'t'G" A:.t con-
lid, nee showu 10 ;ue ~ tG' c.: 20 ..> Il Alexan-
dris, and believing that IL combine profta-
bly, aPIANO STORE with general MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE, ] beg lesve to announce
that have opened to-day g NEW PIANO
and MUSIC STORE st the above mentioned
location, where l offer Cor sale
VIM. KNABE IL CO.'S gold medal PAN
OS, Unsurpassed for splendor Of finish, brillian-
cy and durability, at factory prices. and war
rsnted for years.
MORE PIANOS.
SECOND HAND PIANOS, from the best
makers. Every instrument warranted:
SMITHS CABINET ORGANS. Also, the
following goods: Violins, Guitars, Flutes,
Flutinss, Concertinas,, Tiolincellcs. Bsnjos.
Violin Bows, Rosin and Pins, Bridges. other
small instruments. and u superior assortment OF
best quality Violin and Guitar Strings
Instrumental and Vocal Sheet Music, In
structon Books and Music paper. Orders for
Music solicited and filed at the shortest notice
Ny facilities for repairs of Pianos, Organs,
AcCordeons Violins &c &c, are much en-
iarged and satisfaction guaranteed.
will sell Pianos and Organs upon tho &C
commodating terms usual in other cities.
Planes. Organs, &c, 'or Rent, Also, tuned
and packed. inov q BkCKER.
~ REEN'S GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS
DEPARTMENT..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Goods of every de : The experienced and
scription, ut the 4 ignorant alike receive
Lowest Figures. z the benefit Of
Low Prices.
n.
Purchasers may re-, =
ly upon getting full ~
q tend trade can only
z be accomplish ed
No misrepresenta by offer ing
tion to effect sales. sucii
inducor nenta
All goods that do : a. will Civ t. Pur-
not give satisfaction to : chssers
purchasers may be re- entire
turned ~ u saIistacl'oh' .,
6S .............. KING %;
nov -