davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
A MORAL GIANT.


The American people, we may say the civil
lied world uuuins the loss II wnO has ntertWlned
himself with the hearts Of every mcmber of the civil.
izcd community has gained the love and admiration or
the people other public man has done since the de-
parur earth Of the Fathers Oh the Republic HIS
heart was tender his mind great and IN almost
oVcry position that he took in the great questions tha
agtfd COuury for the last 30 years. may be traced
The spring OF sympathy with tine su1erlDgs, wants, ana
needs oil thc OliuG iaDOrins masses, much as the
power OF intellectual genius. Feeling for and with hu-
mainly seemed 10 be the guiding motive OF his actlOns
tne PRINCIPLES OF truth justice, and right, whether IN
accord with or opposed 10 the pOnudr sentiment, the
ideal Tor Wlcn Nc sONt ana 10 tt service OI WHICH ho
devoted bi, life.
lie was euiucnty type OF the American self-made"
mar ho looks his efforts fOr the success TO be
loestd lf. ana out his luItune from the re-
sources Oll red by his own genius aud talent The son
1l a farmer, and receiving only common rudmentary
the republic OF letters Journalists Without peer, as
statesman aud thinker ranking with the urst minds ot
the age. 10
The American people sat- as it were, FOR the last 30
wears AT The feet Oi ns drinking from the fOunS Ot
his wisdom. taking courage from the moral fOrtltude
which well TO lmpart in times OF sOrest rla
awaiting with anxious sOlcltudc MS counsel and advice
questions awaited the decision OF the nation.
tower OF strength and pillar OF hrnness In defense
Of the great principles human rights universal man.
hood mdlscilHaung equality. ho smote the opponents
OF these hcalebOiD truths with the scathng cOrn and
Indignation that are only found in bOsOus pure and un-
contaminated where the reflex Of Divine virtue is ne
tarnsed by seldsnneSs and shOrt-iVed ambition. so
lofty Was ms character so firm his courage, unhnch
ing his attitude when once taken on the slGe that seemed
him right aud Just, that friends and foes alike had 10
before this moral giant, acknowledging the honesty
vi ms motives the purity Of his impulses.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
GOOD FRIEND AND TRUE HERO.
Fr1m Ilf I1fl1ndp0IS NtW4
With Mr.. Greeley's character, except SO


With Mr.. Greeey's character, except so far
as il was known 10 tue world through the mediums on
his public acts and writings, we are DOT aln'lr We
Enry him only as the public knew him. As the faithful
patriot the answering friend OF downtrodden hu-
manity; as tho arge-Aeartod and argebrdined hdVO-
cate of progress in every lie not PERFECTION
for he was human His character was full OF corners
he had oddities OF manner and speech; nc had
many faults, many singuarites which always
made him u good subject Tor hearty abuse,
keen satlre, or sneering ridicule. Bht ms
lfe taken as q WHOLE rounded consistent, hcautl,
full IL was fruitful good works. Built upon soma
foundation with every stone carefully lad and Wen &C
mented IL towers above its fellows like the ttnlds OF
Cheops and will last long AS human reputi on nss'
When the passions the day have become co "a ahd me
less when the events which he bore so great part
shall have gone into the past that they can DC
amined without prejudice unfarncSS, tne name vi
Horace Greeley viii stand ont IN the brightness OF
history as true patriot representative American ana
n great man Good Fliend, Hero. han ana fare
,VafiN
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
JOURNALIST, PHILANTHRoPIsT. HUMAN
ITARIAN.

H0race Greeley is dead, and Il nation mOurDs
the loss OF its greatest journalist, phlanthrOpist and
Humanitarian! The Tribune Of tho PeOplethe friend
and of the and oppressed OF every race
aud cOiOr-has gone his reward. Though so lately
Dc eeated as candidate the highest oce in the gtt
OF tbe American people, death has occurred durDg
the past 25 years mat created much sadness and
mourning among the has this seemingly sud
den and untmcly event. Not within that period have
the people OF tie whole country been 50 shocked
and affected by The announcement Of the demise OF
Horace Greeley except by lhe assassination OF Presi-
dent IdncOln) Never have we known, during thirty
Years experience as journalist, such tributes paid TO
the character and memory or any private citizen
art emauatng from people, press, and pulpit
the whole continent, 10 The goodness virtues aud
talents o. the justly distinguished deceascd such
pssnS OF pras-such tributes OF respect and express
Of regret and sadncsare indeed rare,
and show wide knowledge and appreciation Of the high
character purity, aud ability OF the greatest OF Amer-
journalists.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
A VETERAN PROTECTIONIsT.

No man has done so much as nc to establish
and pOpuarzc the fundamental truth Of political econ
onv that supreme policy Of every nation Is 10 de-
veOp productive resources since whether II con-
siimea products exchanges them Tor the pro
ducts OF other countries IL have more either TO
consume or exchange than II prOducesandl lt is difficult
10 Overesate the weight OF his personal influence In
securing hc enactment OF wise and benefcent laws FOR
the protection OF home industry against unrestricted for
eign coupctitOu Though compelled by the exigences
OF the late political canvass 70 abandon FOR time the
advocacy Of tariff legislation he remained mistaken In
pripciple and al who Interested IN the welfare OF
our great industries especially the production and
manufacture of iron, have reason 10 remember the
lsbors OF s long and useful life with profound and per
manent gratitude So also Is 1t with the great body OF
wOrkngBIen Ia all trades and callings. No man mo
strOye with honest purpose 10 benefit his fellows ana
contribute something OF value TO the progress OF the
times. failed 20 hnd in him asyinpathetlc friend ana
ardent cO-wOTtcr, and his memory viii long remain
cherished In the great and warm heart Of the American
people.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06

ties contributed not little 10 his extended popnnrity
There was nothing of the impersona journalist about
Mir. Greeley. Whatever he wrote was impressed win
the stamp OF distinct Individuality ana was reCognIeu
press not only journal which he founded but on
Inc nee IN which he lived. He did his share and moro
than his share i'm mOding and consolidating the Repuo
Tcan pnrty ana in creating and exciting public sent
mont ON many important poitcal issues. u Dut
while passiug these over as irrelevant, we can
NOT forbear resting for moment on tne
manly generosity with which, at the close OF the war; no
odvocated the rights of the Southern people throwing
behind hm all the bitterness OF the past ard trampnng
case his natural benevolence stimulated his sense OF JUS
tce and kindly heart suggested tho wsest policy. f1r
had his opinions prevailed and his adVlce betn 9ceu V
fhe age OF history that recounts the reoment neteu
ont 10 the south after the war had ceased would nave
been free from blot stain.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
The Metropolitan Hotel has recently changed

proprfetOrs, aud - now under the management OF
Messrs Bresn, Purcell Co., who have had charge Of
some OF the best hotels In the country and well
faVorably known. Mr.. James II. Bresin IL proprietor
OF the Gisey House, NewYork and Congress Hail. Sara
fOga; Mr. Edward C. Purcell proprietor OF Congress
Hail. Rochester, for Is years; hr. Peter Gardner was
proprietor OF NewY0rk Hotel for Is years and of
Wizards Hotel Washington, during the war, and Capt
John y. Acker OF the per6ons who originally
opened the ST. Nicholas Hotel and is now proprietor
of the Peoples Line of steamers Tho reputation Of
these gentlemen gives that the house win he
strictly first class ia every respect It's central location
and large, airy rooms have always made IL popular
resort for business men, and II has superior an
Jly hotel Under the late prOpretors the house
trely refu and rehtted, and the furniture is all
the most pensive and fashionable make Tho pro
pretors haYo reduced the price of board 81 per day
Tue auTaut attached 10 tins hotel Will receive special
atpg., Nh reduced rates vi charges ~ every branch
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
FULL OF GREAT AND NOBLE QUALITIES.

from Ih> South NOrWGH neafneA
we honor Horace Greeley as one OF the
most remarkable men America has produced. We honor
him as "A genius OF original aud marked lndlvluuanty
who has stamped the Impression OF himself upon Tue
world in aep aud indeiDle characters We honor him
opens 10 no lowest the social ale the opp rtuuue
Tor the highest Of which is capable regardless OF
wealth. rank, family prestige. Born IN pON-
erty; farmers son, and schOOl-hoy I'D the cOnl-
mon school IN New Hampshire; an apprentice ad IN u
printing Office ia Vermont; he carved his way Dy ms
own independence and energy 10 his bgh place as the
foremost of American editors the most influential mOdef
or puohc opinion In the country we h9ho lu as a a.
representative American, who loved the Republican
principles Of liberty and equal rights with pas,
enthusiasm, and through good report ana el
report ia success and defeat, was 1utmul 10
his principles the end We honor him as the greatest
champion uf the Republican party whose newspaper
educated the OF the people IN their hacd 10
Slavery and the desperate rugge Tor ts OVelhlo"
sustained courage and stimulated the OtOn ol
the nation him for his Christian philanthropy
the suffering gAe oppressed aud for his lncOuupuhlt
honesty ana integrity, naAug hun ever IaltnIu 10 MS
convictions amid scurn agd 0bOquy, ana GeVOteu ~
purity aud reform, often ab the expense or success
and Opu arity In fnct it would be hard 10 Ind man
who combined more great and noble qualities OF head ana
neart tnan Horace Greeley What Otner man cOuu nave
constrained YirulC enemies even Tor 1acleu
political advantage, TO nominate aud support nun az
tner cud for the highest Oice His principal duts
were only exaggerated expressions OF his central excel
nces the largeness and breadth OF his humanity and
1 the goodness Of his heart. :,
IL is htling that the nation Itself should mourn MS
DEATH as il has done with unanlmlty OF griel ahu
regret, which shows strong hold he h4u on Ine
| hearts vi tie American people.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
HE sOWED GOOD Sled.

FFon IAe FrottdtnF ILerQtI DC & "
Greeley is buried to-day. Weak mortality,
otherwise incapable Of expressing grief aud appre
citation, resorts 10 signs and symbols. The imposing
oatafalqUe, the inmortees and cypress the mOurnfu
prOcessOnall which may be cOUnteFfeted by pride
interest-sha attend his ntermeni, evoked by
nition spontaneous as disinteresed OF his benefac-
tOns 10 the country and mankind. Let the
pageant passt Is not his memorial Whenever n future
years, shall the bloom Of the bud he cultivated,
we will remember hun. When some sentence or phrase
OF his shall suggest impel humane measure, hs pres
with will not be forgotten. He s0wed good
Beneath his parent turf he receives to-day euogy
than In life be could evoke. But his reward IL not yet
~ In his ashes live their wOnted fires" he may
time 10 look upon reapers az they gather the
harFe, be scattered Ia the germ
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
Total

COMPANIES WHICH RyADED MASSACHUSETTS LAWS.
In addition to the companies named above which haVo
been regularly admitted to business to Massachusetts,
there are several not regularly admitted who are re-
ported TO have suffered loss at the Boston fire. The In
surance in these has been secured by agents In
direct violation OF Massachusetts laws, which aof very
explicit this point The penalties lor tns
Oense are $500 for transacng business tnrOgn Otner
companies and 81 900 for each Ofense where agents
represent the company that has not c0inped WIN INC
law. T.,
Notwithstanding this. large amount OF Irregular IN
suranoe Is Illegally Effected every year by companies
which have not passed the test OF MASSACHUSETTS, eA
animation. Tao insured may or may not IN THESE eases
recover their losses but In any event. they cahnoS SUI
such companies obtain redress In TINS state an
Insurance extra published after the hfe gives
the names and OF several companies when, upon
examination at the Commissioners Office, nnd are nor
allowed business this state. Their losses cannot
vet DE determined any documentary oyidenco mere
hnt LlNn henn q In1Inl IN this CITY As lOllOWA:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
A GREAT-HEARTED CHAMPION OF HUMAN
RIGHTS

From The PhGrdslphie SUNDAY SAOoi inns
In the death of Horace Greeley our common
humanity GreatHeart champion of its rights our
country one nObes and purest patriots and our
day and generation most iusriOus light and guide.
All classes and conditions unite TO do honor 10 his
ruemOrv For what he was In himself, in
diyidually socially, professionally; for what he
did by lifelong use of his splendid giftsj for
his goodness OF heart his helpfulness Of hand, his
warmth OF human sympathy aud breadth and strength
of human charity the world Will never cease TO be his
debtOr We would pay poor tribute OF afectiOnate
resnect 20 his memory, and commend his name and his
virtues the Christian teachers and workers of the
age and TO emulation OF the rising youth Of land
and. .f Z tle
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
IRREsOI LITE THIEYEs.

Burglars secreted themselves on the second
floor of No. 2l HOwaid-st, occupied by Petreux Co..
dry goods dealers Wednesday afternoon and after
the store had closed, began TO select articles TO
carry OF A lot of lace goods worth 5000 were chosen
as most portable and carried 10 the foot OF the
adng into the street. Leaving tho lace there,
the thieves unroed the iron shutter unlocked the door
and prepared make of with their punder when some
thing alarmed them. and they fed. An officer Of the
Fourteenth Precinct passing the store at o'clock yes
terday morning found the door open, and informed tho
owners of the attempted robbery.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06

and submttsd returns for ocia examination but afor
wnrd recalled them to revise. In some cases salVage
has been determined since the first estimates "ch "
terially reduce tho actual loss Az present o''y ."
.,.,,o cas-, Ia m aaa IN the Losses OF those com.
panies give the following as the safest ctt.nass
am able 10 Obtain the absence OF certDeu
EEv-YORK COMPANIES NOT HEARD FROM
New-York tribune., 1872-12-06
A BLEssING TO HIS AGE.

Ff0n IM MetT0pohtdh Rto0rd
Perhaps no man In the community was so
widely known the dead journalstcertanly no name
was more familiar than his throughout the length aud
breadth o. the land. His extreme opinions on many
questions. and his fearessness Ia giving them utterance
Impressed his the public memory, and his large
ysaei eUee and real and imputed peIsVDal eeeeltgei-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-17
BY J. FRASER MATHEWES,
AuctLonccr

cEIGLING VS.. WRIGHT, EFT AL
- Pursuant to an Order Of sale In this case, TO
me directed, by the Hon. K F. Graham, Judge Of
the First circuit. I will offer for sale, at Public
Auction, on WEDNESDAY. the frat day Of Ianu.
ary, 1873. at the corner Of Broad street, In the CITY
OF Charleston, at IL O'Clock A., ~,
All that PLANTATION ORlTRAOT OF LAND,
situate on Edlsro Island, IN the County Of Charles.
ton, measuring and containing about 12te acres;
buttiDg and bounding to tho south on. the Edlsto
River, east on the Atlantic ocean, north on Lands
OF Mrs. James Legare, west on Lands OF W. James
Whaley, Constantine Bailey and 4. II. BaynArd: /
- erms-One.third cash; the residue, on . credit
of one and TWO years from day OF sale, secured
by bonds OF the purchaser, tearlnginterest at the
rate of seven per cent, and mortgage OF the
property sold. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. WIN. J. 9AfEk,
deci8. ftp3wl Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-17
By II. II. DeLEON.
T ARGE BRICK HOUSE ON EAST

T ARGE BRICK HOUSE ON EAST
IL BAY KNOWN AS NEW YORK HOTEL
,, l Wtll sell, on THURSDAY, December 70. 1879, at
the corner OF East Bay and Broad streets, at II
o'cl ck,
Building thereon, on west aide OF. East Bay street,
known as New York Hotel, containing nine rooms.
with store BENEATH lot twenty.one feeSs three
inches (2L.3) front on East Bay, and on west and
back line seventeen feet six inches u7.o): on north
line one hundred and sixty-nve feet six inches
Qe6.8( and on south line one hundred ana aixry
feet ak inches [16O. 81, more or less. On rear OF
building Is q large Brick Storehouse, with open.
ing on Bedon's Alley, said los having the right OF
passage through said Bedon's Alley on the south.
T-rms-0ne.third v cash, balance In enc An6
bearing seven per cent. interest, payable An.
nually; property to be insured and policy as
signed. Purchaser to pay for papers. decll
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-17

floors, 6asbes anh Blinds
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-17

NEACBETH, EXECUTOR, vs. ;WARIHG.
IyI Pursuant to an order IN this case, TO- me
directed, by the Hon. 3. T. Graham, Judge OF Tho
1879, Twill orfer for sale, at public auction, on
TUESDAY, the It'll Of January, 1878, at tie north.
west corner OF Broail street and East Bay, IN the
City: OF Charleston, at IL O'Clock A. ,ldE.
situate, lying and being In st. Johns BERKELEY
Parish. on the head waters Of Cooper River, COM
mo.ly known a Chelsea, combating Of NO tracts
Of land, Chelsea proper and Hepwoftn, ano 10
or less, bounding to the north on lands Of estate
or Dr. J. P. Porcher and DR.. Ravenel, aoot1 en
lands OF Dr.. Henry Rayenel, and west on hndso
Terms-OneLihird cash, balance In two. equal
annual instalments, with Interest therecress the
rate OF seven per cent. per apnum, payable al:
nually, secured by bond OF the purchaser ana
mortgage OF the propertyiaold the purcn6Ser 70
paw for papers and stamps E
deo17.tu4 WIN. J. GAYER Reteree.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-17
By W. Y. LEITCH 8 R. s. BRUINS,

THARLES o. WHITE VS.. WIN. MEAD
" and SAMUEL L. MONTAGUE.
Pursuant to an order OF the bon. B. +. Graham,
Judge Of the First Circuit, dated December 2,
1872. I will offer for sale at Public Auction on
TUESpAY, the: Oath day OF December instant, at
II O'Clock A. H., ct the corner Of Broad street ana
East Bay, 10 the City or Charleston.
AL that LOT OF LAND, with The building there.
on, situate on the south side Of Water street, near
Meeting street, IN the said city, measuring and
containing In front tnirty-three 1857 feet, more or
less, aud in depth lightweight 1887 feet, gore or
less. decreasing In width from the front go "a to
contain at the southernmcgte end Thereof only TWEEN.
ty five and q half feet, more or less; br.Itng and
bounding to the west on Land now belonging to
-, to the south' on Land formerly owned ny Dr..
VIM. Reid, to the east on Land formerly owned
by DR.. VIM. Reid, and TO the north on Water
street.
Terms-One.half cash, ard the balance In one
year, with interest semt-snnually until the whole
amount is paid, secured by bind OF purchaser and
mortgage OF premises. Purchaser 70 pay Iol
decs-tusmtu2 Special Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-17
By H. Il. DeLEON.

DWELLING ON MEETING STREET.
- will sell on THURSDAY, December 10, at
cerner Broad street and East Bay, bt II O'Clock,
u that . OF LAND, with Tvostory Wood:
en- Dwelling thereon, containing six rooms,
piazza, cistern. gas. ard all necessary outbnild.
tngs; situated on west side. OF Meeting street. two
doors north OF John street. Lot so feet front and
rs feet deep, more or less. t
Terms-One-third " cash; balance payable In
one and two years by bond and mortgage. Of
premises. into6est at Z per cent, payable annual.
y. Premtsesto be insured and policy assigned.
Purcta ,ers to pay for papers. decl7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-17
-anrtipa GaIes--a his Dap.


By LAUREY, ALEXANDER eco.
E1RE CRACKERsI FIRE ORACKERSi
Il THIS DAY, the 18th instant, will be sold be.
fore our store, at 10 O'Clock,
l1e boxes A No. ! Golden Dragon FIRE CRACK.
ERS, latest importation.
Conditions cash. decl7
By LAUREY, ALEXANDER & co.
NHIS DAY, THE 18th INSTANT, WILL
be sold before our store, at 10 O'Clock,
800 New York sugar Curfd HAM
10 bhls. New York Pig Shoulders
500 Choice New J ork 5. @ small Strips
$50 choice New York 8. q. D. 8. Bellies
s bbl'. Choice soused Pigs Feet
boxes Bolognas
500 Low. Price HANS
40 boxes cheese
40 bbls. Apples
Packages Mackerel. Herriugs, dc.
-Condltlons cash. dec17
STEFFENS, WERNER & QUICKER
WILL SELL THIS DAY, BEFORE
Hv ,,s i beEI stores, Vendue Range, at Q O'Clock,
26 barrels Pig Hams and Shoulders
10 boxes N. 7. Strips
200 boxes Fire Crackers
200 quarter and half boxes RaisIns. decl7
by MILES DRAKE.
TLOTHING. HATS, DC.
~ On WEDNESDAY, 18Th Instant, + will sell
at my 8 ore, corner King and Liberty streets,
sa a 1ssR an line r Of Mems = s,I RIaGs ERoeR COATS;
vests, Harrison Goats and Pants, Derbys. Pea
Jackets, Fancy sasinet Pants, Blsck and Gray
OVercoats, Corduroy Pants, q large assortment or
cheap ClothLpg, Ladies' Breakfast Sbawls, Long
shaWls, Aprons, Scarfs and .Nubias, Soaps, Ora.
vats, &C., &c.
ALSO,
mems and Boys Wool and Felt Bats.
days; $500 and over, Sixty days. Endorsed
notes, interest added. deci1I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-17
By ". Y. LEITCH & B. 8. BRUINS,

DETAIL STOCK OF DRY GOODS OF
III Estate OF I. Kelly, by order Of the Admins.
win be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant,
at the Store No. 2s9 King street, commencing at
10 O'Clock,
The en,ire remaining Stock in said Store, con.
GRAY Flsnnels, Shawls, Blankets, Towelling,
White and Colored Linen, Swiss, Nainsook and
Tarleton KusI'ns. ah&.,
Underyests. Spool Cotton and Silks, do DC.
Terms cash. Sale to be continued from day
to day until completion. ~ deof3'6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-17
Anrtirneers' Iripats 6alss. @r.
BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE,
Broker. No. az Broad street.

TSTATE SALE-REAL ESTATE,nBY
~ ORDER OF ExEOUTORs.-Ror sale, The
Two.Story WOODEN RESIDEEGE. NO. 81 Warren
street, next east OIL 1t. Paul's Church, containing
4 rooms. pantry, dressing and garrett rooms pl.
azzas, Kitchen, with 4 rooms. Lot so feet 'front.'
by 16o feet deep.
ALSO,
The Two.story DWELLING HOUSE, with {
rooms and Kitchen, on west Side OF Rutled9e
avenue, betw. en- Fishburn and Mount streets.
Lot SO feet 8 inches by 81 feet 8 inches.
ALSO, tfszl+.
Thu. adjoining LOT north OF the above, 80 lees
9 inches in front by 81 feet 9 inches deep.
ALSO, d.
The Two-Story DWELLING, with 4 rooEls, on
Carrere's court, running nom Cannon street. LOT
35 feet by 90 feet.
:, s ALSO,
The Two-Story DWELLING, with 4 rooms, on
Carrere's court next to the above. LOT " lees py
go feet.
Tho Two.story DWELLING. with 4 rooms. on
oarere,s court, next to the above. Lot 8s feet ~
80 feet. ueeA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-17
Musieal Books.

Musical Books.
OLIVIER DITsoN & co.
an ,ounce tina: they were happily untouched by
he recent Great Fire, and are busy, as usual, In
attending to their extensive orders.
They now call attention, also, to their
STANDARD COLLECTIONS,
OF
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
The whole set Is one Of the most valuable Musl-
cal Libraries that could be devised, as each con-
tains from 200 TO $50 pages Of the most popular
music Of the day.
Price OF each book In Boards, 81 So; Cloth, So;
FullGilt, for Presents, 81. The price would be
at retail, for the pieces separately, about $500.
In this form, all the books, including The new
and favorite Gems OF Strauss tnow having q
splendid sale,) may be had for $50 SO.
Nuslca Treasure, Vocal and Instrumental.
Vocal Only:
Silver Cord, Wreath OF Gems.
Gems OF German Song, lens OF Scottish Song.
Gems OF Sacred Song, Shower Of Pearls,
Duets. operate Pearls.
instrumental:
Home Circle, vol !; Ptantst's Album; Home
Circle, vol. 2; Plano Forte Gems.
Amy Of the above Books mailed, postpaid, for
oEIVER pIrsoN i CO., O. q: DIrsvN d 90.
mcn27 - ssp4-HpIyr