davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13
VlCKSBURG PRICE CURRENT.
cORRE.TED DAILY BY
The Chamber of Commerce.
FOR THE VILKsBURG HERALD.

The following prices represent
large lots. In filling small orders
higher rates are charged
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13

Ware pleased 70 place on ex-
stsne the able and attractive
Courier. published at Enterprise,
1li, By Walker & McGee, A. F.
McGee. editor. Il says:
we shall buckle on our armor for
defense against the tyranny and
nsurpaliOn which now Cypress us,
and battle under any party name
that the Southern white people
may adopt
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13

like chaif before the windy"
The meagreness and contradic-
ton, as well as repetition, Of de-
tails, make it difficult to arrive at
any very satisfactory conclusion
as to the true state of affairs with
both forces.
We have closely read the dis
patches so far received, and see no
reason to believe that any encoun-
ter Of a decisive character has yet
occurred. Certainly the affair at
Saarbruck cannot be considered
50, nor that at Weissenburg, or
Hageneu, or about Forbach.-
Subsequent details may disclose
them to be such, but as yet VIC feel
inclined to view these engagements
in the light and nature of heavy
skirmishes. There is no report
that definitely assures US that more
than a division or two, or possibly
a corps, have been enaged at any
one time, and surely out Of an
army Of eight corps, the success
or defeat of one could not be OF
vital moment. With this view of
the matter, although as We have
said, Prussia has the advantage,
yet we would suggest caution in
too hastily forming opinions as to
the result Of the movements al.
ready made.
France is a mighty power and
has a powerful army in the field,
with able generals of military
renown to command it, and sup.
piled with all the improvements of
warfare. II should not and can
not be expected that such an army
would be overrun and defeated at
the very first. True, such a result
is not utterly impossible, but it is
not probable and because it is
not, unless we have fuller details
showing the past engagements to
have been on q greater scale than
we now believe them to have been,
we shall entertain the opinion
that the French have adopted a
policy of apparent weakness that
may soon result in q disaster for
their foes.
We have considered Prussla's
weakest point to be its coast line.
True, it is defended by splendid
Notifications, but the French navaI
power of attack exceeds the Prus.
sian power OF resistance. The
land approaches to Berlin from
the Rhine are made formida
bic by Z fortress after fort
ress which must be overcome
in succession by the enemy be
sides the necessity of being vlcto
rious in field engagements, before
the capital could be reached. A
French naval victory at either o
the fortified ports of Memel
Koenigsberg, Dantzig, Colberg
Stettin, Straslund or Keil, woult
uncover Berlin and expose thu
whole ofnorthern Prussia. Wher
we consider the immense nava
power of France, and the grca
advantage it affords France in this
struggle We naturally enquire
what is Napoleon doing with hi
navyp That he does not under
, stand and appreciate the advan
tage it offers him we can not be
lieye.
May it not be possible, then
that the movements at the presen
theatre of war about the Rhin,
are intended to cover greater anC
more decisive operations upon tn,
Northern coast of Prussla2 W,
know that Napoleon has been ant
is concentrating fleets in the Bal
tic. What is the object thereof
Our review Of the situation, re
membering the meagreness Of de
tails, leads US to think that tn
retrograde movement of III
French is not wholly unintentiona
and Q few more days, perhaps
hours, may disclose new deal il
the game of war.
FROM the circular Of Rev. Alber
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13
Administrators Notice.

HTHEREAs, Letters of Administration
" on the estate OF Thomas Mccormack,
deceased, were granted to the the undersign'
nl on The
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13

uy tue { .erL .. the Lhancery Court OF War.
ren CUujy, Mississippi. All persons having
slams against sa.l estate, are hereby re-
lGtst.j - eAhiD: the ,ame within the time
barrett :. ". BOSWELL,
aug.3.ilt.W4: Administrator
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13

Issaqueaa Enterprise says,
storms have injured the cot
ID crop there
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13
Assisted by corps of competent instructors.
He Third Annual Session will begin on
Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth, 1870,
and close the Grst Friday in July following.
ORGANIZATION.

and close the Grst Friday in July following.
ORGANIZATION.
Three preparatory classes in Elementary
English.
-Four Academic courses in advanced En-.
glish, Mathematics, Natural Sciences and the
Classics.
A Commercial Department to aid young
men in preparing hastily for Mercantile oc.
cupatiOn. Studies: Reading, Spelling. Crane
mar, Practical Arithmetic and Book.keeps
ing.
aFrench, German, Music and Drawing, op.
tIonal and at Professors charges.
LETTER CoMMENDAToRY.
The undersigned, whose sons have attend
cd ST. STEPHENS ACADEMY, Vicks-
burg, under the charge Of the Rev. ALBERT
LYON, take great pleasure in commencing
that Institution TO the patronage OF the pub
lie. Mr.. LYON possesses In an extraordinary
degree, the requisites for an instructor Of
youth, and the success which has hereto
lore attended his efforts, Justly entitle him
In our judgments, to 4 large and liberal
patronage. We regard ST. STEPHENS
ACADEMY as one OF the very best insti-
tutions for the education of boys, 10 be found
In the country, and as such, we ehecrfully
commend 1t to Parents having sons 10 eiu-
cate.
Z. A. MANLOvB, W. II. MCCARDLE,
II. W. BOWEN, GE0RGR BARNRs,
]. HoRkfHAL, j. BAZsIHsKY,
LAZ. LINDSEY, JJ. COWAR,
II. II. MILLER, WM. A. FATRcHILD,
II. +. COOK.
The attention OF patrons and others inter-
ested, Is called 10 the Circular Of the School,
TO 30 had on appllea ion, especially 10 the
! articles Expenses and Conditions OF Admis-
siOn."
ivG0
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13

Regarding the levees Gen. Mckee
said a committee was appointed in
the Senate to investigate their con-
ditiOn and understood this commit
tee would examine into the matter
personally, and hoped the Chamber
of Commerce would give them
every information. The United
States has 100000 acres of land
in Mississippi, and we can
get that or much of it and can
make the building Of levees q ma
tional matter. Harris, the Louis
lana Senator is true and staunch for
Southern interests. Said, he, Nc.
Kee, had introduced a bill for a
railroad down the river from Men,
phis, but not to follow the wind.
ings of the stream but to be behind
and protected by the levee /; but op.
position met it from Mississippi
and he was compelled to drop it.
Said he had received a promise that
q building suitable for a Custom
House, Revenue Offices and Post
OAlcee would be erected at this
place, but the matter had failed.
He discovered that It required
Cligues and rings to carry any pro-
Iect through Congress.
The speaker said that there was
reason to believe that the United
States aid might be had to prevent
or remedy the "Cut of" and that a
surveyby the United States shOnld
Be had and an estimate Of the ncC-
sssary expense arrived e. The Me.
sslprl #nH 9 public highway.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13
Administration Notice,

UTdEREA>, Leuc , ol Administration.
" on ihec'.atr oi JOha salmon, nectas.
60, we're granted 10 the under lgnedNon the
4th day of August, 1870,
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13

WARES CHASCEET loUET, Al Rules,
August 18th
To October Term. 4. D. ls5J) ls'O
L.n..- n Laa
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29
4 Market Colloquy.

Among the people who came to the
Philadelphia market the other afternoon,
WAS citizen of West Jersey. lie brought
a stock of eggs and butter. In big
coop in the rearmost part OF his wagon ne
had n splendid peacock whose tail spread
out beautiful even to gorgcousness' IKE
the trail of IA lady's dress. An irlshmah
passing. he observed the splendid plum
age of the bird, and asked ITS price;,, :.
Thee can have it for fifteen dollars,
was the reply Of the owner, whose garn IN:
Jiratel HIM ms "A member of the Society
of Friends. -, -.
That's II good price was the inter
ropativc remark of the Celt as he
smoothed the ample tnl of the icathered
biped. ,.,. ,..,,, al,
,,;yo that for him" was the placid ant
very true reioinder
The Crlt surveyed the bird, adnlrc'
his proportions, but still cndeavorcd t'
cheaper him.
/" Mister" said hc. at last, to the grav'
gentleman who held the bird for sale
mister, people say that these bird
have very bad voice.
Il have nothing To say about thei
voices" was the quiet reply. II the
wants the fowl thee can take 1t II the
doesn't the voice doesn't make any maj
ter to thee"
= But" says the Cclt, don't thci
birds holler like the devil 2"
+ :" Friend" was the placid reply, "t'f
| probably. in thnt respect has an advai
| ,ngc over me. Thee evidently has II,
. onaintanccs that | have not; If the
g thinks that the scream Of this bird ~ IN
= that Of thy friend, |, in my Ignorance, vi
| NOT presume TO contradict thee
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29
Boys Rights.


Talk about the women and the darkeys,
and the-the-a the rest of 'em all are
not half SO badly treated rs the boys are.
Ask any boy. | know lot, and l can
give you all their names. Ask EN- all.
THEY'LL tell you that to be boy Is to be
somebody without right i'll the world
You're to take all the sass that's given to
YOU and give none back, cause you're II
boy You are to pay full fare in the cars
and omnibus. cause you're II boy and not
child and never have II seat, cause
you're Il boy and not IL man. Fat woman
gets in after it's all full and looks about
her everybody looks at you. Old gen
tleman says, My son reprovingly.
Conductor says, Come now, my boy.
You've paid your sixpence, No matter,
that's nothing You've been on your
legs, with bundles, all day Who cares,
you're boy. Now, horse has such II
load given to him as lac can carry, and Il
man won't take any more than he can
walk under. Ask boys what grown folks
think they can carry. There's no limit
Ia it. Who doesn't know II boy who
does a mans work well, and does ii for /
tenth of what man would get for 1t
Who hasn't read IN advertisement for
boy who writes II good hand, under
stands accounts, is willing to make HIM
self useful boards with his parents u
Trustworthy no objection to sitting NJ
all night not anxious for meals at rcgl
lar times no impudcnce about him
The best recommendation required, AM
, two dollars u week wages Ask boy
, whether old fellows don't make ~ niue
, fuss about such places as If they wer
doing YOU n favor that would set you n
for life. Who wants boy anywhere
Your sisters don't in u parlor. You
!, ,nthcr don't he always usks you whetht
!, you're not wanted 10 do something, som'
. where. You make your mothers hea
ache every time you come near her. ol
women snap you mp. Young wome
-. late boys" Young men tcnse yot
- and give II Ia You If You tease bncl
i Other fellows It's because they are ~
:, prnyatcd 50, | know always want
I fight il they don't know you and whe
4 you get black eye and torn lncke
~ YOU hear of il ut home. You look bac
:, and wonder II you ever were that pretl
= little fellow in pctticonts that everybod
-. stuffed with candy aud you wonder
:, You'll ever bc II man, and bc liked by u
~ girls. and treated politely by the oth'
=, fellows, aud paid for your work, ai'
= allowed to do us you choose. Ana Soe
u " make up your mind every day not to !
=, II hoy any longer than You cnn help II
and hcnr your grandfather or someboo
W complaining that there "arc no bo
" now" and wonder II hc remembers u
!" life they led. that hc don't consider 1t
subject Of rejoicing There's only o
ut comfort in II all boys will grow up, N
rs when they do. they generally forget
Is; they went through with In youth, Al
I'd make the boys oi their day suffer just
they did.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29
ComfOrt for the LOwly.

Are YOU envious of the great, the emf
nent, the distinguished ? Think OF only
a few of the penalties Of greatness, OF the
extra weight it has to carry, and your
feelings will change from envy and !eal-
ousy to pity and compassion. Reflect on
what vou escape by being humble, OBJ
scure, insignificant, and small, and be
content with your allotment in life.
For a sample -.
You escape having to preside at public
dinners and meetings, to make speeches,
and move resolutions, and respond to the
toast of your health.
/ You escape having to put your name
down for subscriptions considerably be-
yond your means, and for objects to
which you are utterly Indifferent.
You escape seeing yourself painted at
full length (by Tipp Topp, h. A. J. on the
gals of the Royal Academy, and hearing
the somewhat plain-spoken remarks OF
the company on your attitude, express
sion, and features.
You escape gazing Mt your own photo
graph, monogram, cdrte-de-risife and
possibly being asked for piece OF your
hair.
You escape being the subject OF false
and scandalous paragraphs in the news
papers.
You escape testimonials.
You escape laying first stones inspect
ing hospitals, prisons, and lunatic asy
. lums ; having addresses presented to you
: and being received by the local authori-
e ties.
: You escape ierees, receptions, and uni
$ forms.
: And, finally, you escape the publication
= of the contents of your will you vii
: escape having your life written, and YOU
e private letters given to the world and
:, greatest deliverance OF all-you escape
s public statue.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29
John of Tours.

GOLD FRESCHl
John of Tours is back with peace
But he comes home i'll at ease.
;. .Good-morrow, mother" 50 Good-morrow, son
Your wife has borne you little one"
81 Go now, mother. go before.
Make me bed upon the floor;
. Very low your foot must L.
That my wife hear no; at all.
As it ueared the midnight toll
John Of Tours gave up his soul.
d. Tell me now, my mother, my dear.
What's the crying that hear p
" Daughter, the children are awake,
Crying with their teeth that ache"
Tel me though, my mother, my dear.
What's the knocking that hear %
Daughter, it's the carpenter
Mending panks upon the stair
Tell me too, my mother my dear,
What = the singing that hear ?"
Daughter it's the priests in rows
Going round about our house.
80 Tell me, them my mother, my dear,
Whats the dress that should wear: -
Daughter. any reds or blues.
But the black is most iii Use
" Nay. but say, my mother, my dear,
Why do YOU tall weeping here2'
.'Oh the truth must be said
It's that John Of Tours is dead
Mother let the sexton know
That the grave must be for two
80 Ay and still have room to spare,
For You must shut the baby there"
y. g. Rosett
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29

FoH THE LADIES. Summer suits are
nearly all made of white or bun linen,
niuus. cambric or muslin, and the art OF
preserving the new appearance aitet
washing is "A matter Of the very greatest
importance.
Common washcrwomcn spoil every
thing with soda, and nothing Is more
freauent than 10 see the delicate tlnts OF
lawns and pcrcnlos turned INTO dark
blotches and muddy strcaks by the igno-
rance and vandalism of u laundress.
II is worth while for ladies to pay at
tentiou to this. and insist upon having
their summer dresses washed according
to the directions which they should be
prepared to give their lnundrcSSeS them
selves. -,
In the first place the water should he
I tcpid, the soap should not be allowed to
touch the fabric il should he washed
and rinscd quick, turned upon the wrong
side. and hung ia the shade to dry, nnt
when s,archod I'm thin boiled, hut moi
boiling. starcm should bc folded in sheet
or towels, aud ironcd upon the "roht
side, as soon as possible
But linen should he washed III waite
in which hay has been boiled, on n quar-
bap Of bran. This last will he found u
answer for starch as we'll, aud is cxcellen
for print dresses Of nll kinds. but hand
ful of salt is very useful also to set tn
colors of light cnmbrics aud dotte'
lawns and u little bocfs gull will no1
: only vet, but brighten yellow and purpl
: tints. and has n good effect upon green
, Is Alabama alone, II IL estimated tha
! no less than fourteen thousand lnborei
, are at work on the different railroads
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29
JOB PRINTING

of all kinds neatly executed at the lowest living
prices. Our Office is well furnished with mater
ial and stock for this department. and We now
have experienced and competent workmen to use
them. II you want any printing done you need
not go to the city, or out Of the county. for non
6siYce as At any other.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29

GAPS urLL, the late home OF Mr..
Dickens il in Kent. about an hours ride
by railway from London, on the road to
Canterbury. The house in which he re-,
sideJ il a comfortable, old fashioned
mansion. two rtorics in height, sur
mounted by nn observatory in the mid
Ilo of The roof. and has attic chambers
lighted by the dormcr windows of an.
other ngc. In front ~ porch, with
sbrnbbery ON each side Of II. In this
noreh Mr.. Dickens often stood, look'na
nut upon the road, while resting nom
,he almost continuous toll in his library
within. lie wrote most Of his more re-.
cent books u, Gals Hill.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29

MoLAssEs for all kinds Of cooking 10
much improved by boiling and skim
ming.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29

A DISTINGUISHED President Of Harvard
College was once asked 10y brother cier-
gyman how long IL took him to write
sermon. He said, "Somet'mes week,
sometimes longer. "What a week 10
write scrmon2 wrote one IN day,
and made nothing Of IT," Yes, re-
Piled the doctor, "but I make something
/ of mine"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29

Is Alabama alone, II IL estimated that
no lcss than fourteen thousand lnhorers
are at work on the different railroads
Public impro 'ncnts have been proIeeteo
there on W. nd scnlc
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-29

IsprAss are very skillful in building
srcs. botb in their huts aud in the open
mir They select dry wood and sticks.
and ,loce one end in the fire, while the
o,her ends point in all directions like the
snakes of wheel lying horizontally
,Lev thus keep moderate but steady fire
during the night with an amount OF wood
that white man would hurn up 40 an
hour. Speaking Of the white man, they
say Him big fool-make heap ireand
smoke. stand far of, look at him burn
while freeze"
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
pROIErTLn nrILnTNGs.

The following IS a Is, of plans OF new buildings sub
mi't,d f1rapprova TO Mr. James NJ Macg-eror tie su
peuuteHd dent Of Buildings during the past week;
Pin NJ aliltst 40 o 2iaye soV browasiore ffoni
FnNoa7-3Isve m q e3lt one 4sory trek store
an tenement 25l55. Owner, DAYTON W seare , ,.,.--
ioI so163 Osne.s, Commissioners Of Police -
P.t no isIs, s. T. e Or shaw, three as.ory, brown
Fa So y Fos % 4 - one Isof, srct and ten
Faa Nc O!~Est itl.,, 10 5n one SsoT brick dstner7
G4in. Owner. Ambrose ~ L ,,.-- -. ..,,-.
h.na 22s.9 end Eve ssbis 2.-tO8 OTner II IrAsk -.
raa shsl 30 g Of 4-aye Eve 4s'0V oF0Wl-'0he
Paa l05-Isb Il 10, 40 IL " Of st-ave 2sory frame
Tla So lot-Bep.-s - 10 Of Genselsve, one 2'oy
Jd.. sl5p. ia12a ovrer. G Bogers 49, ,-,.,.
~. 30 i' ,7'l.ye and li a. Nv cor one Ss'0'y frame
dwelling, or oi Ladies A0me, li'z2 Owner - luLfs lioie
so.e fr.r, las-I owner Van Dols.a GHilsy.
r'r 40 l0.s 20 q v Of t ave- two 'fiof! lreA ''''''
Pan - i5 -llt.st DO 81 Eas +s.ory, brovnsone
Fsa No lCi2-ijs s. 80 hvof 4h-ave, 2stoTy 5Hck
F.sl Ss oI5Yticos NSs III sad Ios 5oy iron store
Pan 80 Ic.i5 % re Of 2dare, 4so lrek store
Pa No l55hs. g. 10 r " Of Ii;h ave one 3story bs fac
p Ssioti.,'. 70 e e Of Broadway oae 2sory frame. sec
| or &C. .s. .,e t.as. -s.45. owner Tlos Carroll
F1 30 IO.,1Csee. Nos lJ sHl lSS, 5oD aol-isoai
Eoi6,W. Er.slssy 70 Of ThOmass one isoy lTick
Faa S. aM a.ve 76 Of leeth-si one two-story
FD 10 L16r-. 10 l8 5soIy bres ani tene-
r-r 80 T. 3.I5i las. 10 49, Ss'ory brick store and
Pan No ilis 55u-s Ea No. and Pa lscry brick
is No la3-7 s. 4yelas Di 3s'ory brick factory,
ra8al ead 2o q Of fIch svsi one tsoy brick ten'
Tu NJ cscrato-t p bet sh-,vean3 Hul.orr 5soy
lrc. tr.-.l. -szs4 Owner s1l GfcIIt-ct Mm. Hlte..
Pho ao Il 20 O. 4lave. 2s.ory brcl frs'-
e..s ---E 1-e Jeu-r Z Contasal MI, 49, - o..- ,.-,
~, @ - o ttsye, p t one -so 'iA' -Hl
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.YonK. Thnrsday. Sept. 20. 1870.

The Messrs. Wynans Sands g. Garretson had
an u on sale to-day on the grounds Of building lots at
Jamaica L. l. condition Of the sale was every lot 0f
-.
MP 70 -" -, ----- - TIA = igbost biAder number
OF lots in The ghborhood Of Jamaica have been sold
Gently. and the probabilities are that there will
be a largo population in that section OF
Long Island within Few years. The property
nj oricata, near Mamaroncck, on the Sound, also
offered auction to-day This property Is intended Tor
different class Of persons % that invited 80 invest in
the Jamaica ands Orienta is charming place for men
m business retire 10 after the hustle and cares and
anxiaties OF the day. Tore much inquiry for the
land aud good prices aimed for the parcels sold
Mr. John II. Porter has sold lot s. Of Oue-hundred
andtWouty -hthst l25 fcot west from FOurtbave, for
$500 Tot; ". Seyent-Ve,, between Onehundrodanc-
tlrY-dr-t and Oue-buudrcd-lnd thirtt sccOndst Tor
5000; lots u. @. corner Fdhave. and Ono-huudred
and twenty t1st and FputhaNe and two street lots
fG $50 ooo iots, T. y-slxthst
$40 ieot west from Fifth ave, for sl2,7jO.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET.
Nrw.York. Thur.day. sept. .. lg7O.


The horse market to-day was utterly desti-
ute Of interest and we have sales 20 report beyond
a number Of railroad and wOrlIhorses at the usual
prices &c., ~.
At stables No. - Great Jonesst the auciioneef, aI
J. L. Nardewa'er, realized the following prices lOl '0
horses brought under the hammer: o
BaJ mare, l5i hands yesrs w
Past frOt'iug horse B'act Prince ~ hands ltafess -
Dsrpis mare Isl haus ysars... -. ~
Team Of matched grnys IA hands, ends ytas...'' ~
Also Victoria" which knocked dOEn ior...... SI ~
In addition TO the carriages I'm former issues rcen
exhibition at the Far Of the American Institute,
consider deserving Of mention two light roadwa afohS
built by Mr.. g. j. Moore OF No. sc BOVery Mr. MOORE
who Tor many years has been employed as dc- g,l u
body-maker IN the factories Of some ot ouf ie1lhe
houses, since establishing himself mlrufae tuicr OF
carriages, has already been awarded ~ the Amer
lean Institute with medal and diploma.
Tie list OF premiums tO be awarded af Tie arst annual
agricultural and horticultural fair Of tho Prospect tN
Fair Ground Association, which vii be hcd ID h.u-s
County, Long Island, the uh, l2h l3t and lith of
October, 1870 Is very extensive We quote from 10 those
relating 90 hOrs cariagCs, and harut9s For tie otr-
ent classes Of horses II gold medals ~ silver medals,
diplomas; for Carraee gold medal tive silver medals,
four dpl0mas for harness, silver medals diplomas.
The auction sale at Mc5sfs. Johnston a. Van It-faIs
Horse Auction Mart, Nos ~ and ia lst entlat,
will usual, take place tomorrow lFrdayJ, the 50.h
inst, at u OClOck.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
Alneical 1nsirumeuiS.

A GREAT OFFER. .-., ,r-vo,-
Ff-r.. IL Uae Ias--.. 4..'a. -i-' - ~. -
go. -ts ID rr-suev Isu r-rs ~ ea.n --ifg as I'-ta
~. - ,gstIr rra Tai ths zane % Lst saa
~ - a. IA h ra-a.eL NtF tl@teElG FAI's ~ he""
sesihly a,i,.hstr rseelTcd for sine
-I~I-.lGF STOCK of PIANOS, best makers,
II rrN or SELL -1tp sr css,i 'e 2stl on 5eas y
.trgELLs Nsrslo5m, No lle' lAfe I's4's CAL @A- VI
FITINO-V0RTTS- secondhand Pianos,
--r snare. Vrr BIS o.. O1.. O. 7a'-7s re- , n
-.a .r of sac low T.ta i A.-A-'N % 'N-'@l -
- T-- .-fs-sl t,treeu Bros-s.T al- ihA4'e