davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-08
VIEWS OF A PLOWHOL DER.

= DWIGHT, H., 1une 4, 1873.
10 tho Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
s1R In your paper of May 81, IN very ad-
mirable article upon The tariff question, you say
"Free-Traders contend that the object OF iron
industry is to haze iron ;" and that, II there is
any FAY that You can procure two pounds OF
iron with the same amount Of labor as you now
procure one, that way is the best. That is COM
mon sense. Every man knows that one pair OF
boots is better than none, and that two pairs are
better than one. Is not the whole object Of life
to get something7 You make newspaper to
get money; raise corn to get money. When |
buy your paper, you never stop to ask me II l
can afford it, or tell me that Ihad better On
courage home-industry and support my own
village-paper, no matter what are the hardships
which the country-editor has to undergo to print
his paper; but, by force Of composition, with
capital and brains, you furnish such paper that
I an obliged to take it.
An iron stove, for example, has no other buel-
ness to me except to furnish heat care not
whether that stove be made In Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, illinois, or England, 30 long AZ it
fuld11s tho functions for which it Was made,
namely: to give heat. And so I say that, as the
consumers Of stoves are far greater in numbers
to enhance the price Of the raw material BY .
ts1 for the benefit OF special class Of pig-iron
makers, so as to deprive me Of the right Of pur-
chasing stove in the cheapest market This 1s
stealing, and it is what the farmers begin to see
is the foundation and root Of al their troubles.
While they are robbed occasionally BY railroads,
they are robbed from early morn to dewy ere oy
this relic OF barbarian, = protective tariff
PIoWHoLDER.
, 1873-06-08

Gilders are subject to mercuial Affections
They suffer from giddiness, asthma, and very
frequently from partial paralysis, which often
indnces peculiar kind Of Etanmering. As
unpleasant Ulcers in tho mouth, vhi:h is q true
salvation.
Miners in tho quicksilver mines mffer from
vertigo, palsy, and commissions, and fur7iVe gem
erallJ but 3 few months~
+; Pottery-glazie1n, who use lead largely, suffer
condition very similar to that described aboro,
with the addition OF dropsy, loss OF teeth, aud
enlarged spleen. Palsy Of the limbs, especially
of the arms, is common effect Of poison from
lead- Consumption is common among these
workers.
Glass -b1oWeru arc the victims OF those afeo.
.tions produced by the sudden vicissitudes OF
temperature 1e-rheumatism and various inflan-
nations. Their eyes are very weak, while they
are generally thin and delicate.
stone-cutters inha1e the sharp particles,
, 1873-06-08


Journal Of Comn.erce says:
' II there is any one OF the nomadic tribe Of
Manhattan who does not understand why rents
are SO highland constantly advanclng-on this
studying the figures given Of families and dwell
ings. and the ratio OF persons to houses. 1t
seems, from table OF fifty cities Of the United
States, tEat the number OF residences on this
island was in 1870, 64 OIL and Of families, 1885,,
7Ss, and an average OF 14.72 persons occupied
persons to dwellings, in the United States, the
cities which come nearest to it being Fall River,
Gincnnatls G!n Brooklyn Boston, Lawrence, Jersey
M, G1.y, ana Worcester, and the highest Of these
SfaA Kver) Is only 9.s6. Brook N. whose rents
symp?athize asutely With those Of New York. has
q rato already as high as 1854, leading in that
respect even the crowded City Of Boston.
Al about New York We remark the same
scarcity o. tenements in proportion to
Jersey City is s.a7, IN Newark 7s2' an and mi in Pat
erson 7-22. In regard to the lesser suburbs re
have no statistics, but il they could be fnrniahed
they would doubtless tell the same story Of oygr-
s1 crowded dwellings d; and high rents. Mark the
lies and 112.s66 dwellings,, and q proportion Of
only COL persons to each. This should mean q
higher average in the sheath OF Philadeiphia than
that OF New York-though We are not sure that
she is entitled to boast in that respect; but it
does signify far cheaper rents and greater de-
stances than is found in New York. Her miles
upon miles OF small, tidy dwellings,, brick with
marble trimmings, or palmer, are the admitted
envy Of every New Yorker Of limited meanB who
passes through that beautiful city. This condi-
tion Of things. as everybody ought to know,
Real estate is so high here that owners can af-
ford to erect but two kinds Of dwellings, on which
they can hope to make . profit in rent one the >,
6tstrclass house. for the occupancy Of the rich
, 1873-06-08
'hich are apt to produce diseases Of the

Which are apt to produce diseases Of the
lungs.
Pfaatere1s suffer from the gases disengaged
ard from excessive moisture. They suffer very
much from labored breathing, have van, pal1id
visnges, and digest badly.
Fllers are short-ived. whether the metal be-
brass or iron, the fine sharp particles make
their way into the lungs, whore they develop
sumption
Workers in wool and cotton breathe close,
unchanged atmosphere, while their lungs are
on which they work
AL indoor occupations, With the present i'm
perfect notions about ventilation, are moro or
loss mischieyous- Outdoor occupation-farm-
ing, gardening, and other similar employments-
afford, with an intelligent comprehension Of the
food question, the best opportunity for health
and long life. Driving stage or express wagon,
with frequent leaving fox tia delivery Of pacl1-
ages, travelling through the country On foot as
book-agent-these end similar employments
are perhaps not inferior to farming and garden
ing.
, 1873-06-08

become known to Frenchmen at large through tie
courmarttal Of soldier belonging to 1t for insubor
dtnation The tenets Of this sect principally EN-
bodied in the doctrine that hunan life is absolutely
sacrcd md that the profession Of arms is in taef
cri1ne
, 1873-06-08

CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
7st Office, Randolph and Lasalt<ss., and 81 Hth
Hddi{on-st,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-05

Flsm. For Sale
CBiNS " 5000 feet OF SECONDHAND
H. TnS,, a. from rs to IS ets. Dor % soo,
fsdy sssg "in arss class order aod Al,
"ARn y. Il. up
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-05

~ Whips, at Marshall d Richards o.
posl's RECORD Once, Maln Strest, Pst,s
leum Centre, Pa,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-05

Catarrh, Consumption, ana
Rhellma tiGln.

Immediate relief and permanent euro guar,u.
teed in every case. Particulars sent free Addrnaa
CLINTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, LAT Ea.i lss~
Street, New York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

The GILBERT SIsTERs.-This pOpu-
lar Southern troupe will be in this city
during next week, commencing Mon
day night with that excellent comedy,
Naval Engagements, and the extrav-
aganza, POcahontas. Miss Katie
Gilbert, one of the most talented ac-
tresses in the country, is very highly
spoken of by the press wherever she
has appeared. Mr.. Jas. Gilbert is 4
comedian of the frst-class, and always
wins applause. Their sister, Mrs.
Grey, is well and favorably known to our
play going people as an actress of the
highest attainments, and they are well
supported by the other members of the
company, who are all all said TO be ex-
eellent actors. This company deserve
the patronage of the public, and We
trust their engagement here will prove
a successful one.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

THE Memphis Avalanche says: I" IF
there is in our midst one class more
conspicuous than another for untiring
devotion to the sick and dying it is the
Memphis clergy. There is no duty
from which they shrink. At the dead
hour of the night, as at MONDAY, these
ministers of God are found wherever
sickness or death calls for their servi-
ees. Kneeling at the bedside in pray
er, ministering to the sick as nurses, or
serving as messengers for medical aid,
they labor without ceasing. They do
not wait until their presence is invok-
ed. Drawing the pestilential air of the
infected district, they go from dwelling
to dwelling, from howell to hoyel, seek
ing those who may need their services.
Four have fallen martyrs to their holy
duty-fallen while relieving poor frail,
bodies from pain, and pointing out to
the dying the straight, narrow path
that leads to heaven. But the others
press forward to fill the places vacated
by the Angel of Death-to close the
ranks widened by those who until a
few days ago stood beside them, should
er to shoulder, like brave comrades
advancing to a charge in battle"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
CORRECTED By J. J. CRUsMAN.

SUGAR.-veny small stock of Louisiana
in market; we quote, Louisiana, in Hhds.
lO@llc-Lc more in bbls. Clarified; ll@l2;
Crushed, Powdered and Granulated, l21ss
to l3c.
No New Orleans in Marhet.
SYRUPs.-50ca65.
CoFFEE-very firm. We quote Rio Is
SALT,-Ksnawha, 7 bushel bbls, So 90
FLoUR-superfine SIS so; Extra, IS so to
7 so; Choice or Fancy, S. 25@s 90.
STAR CASDLEs.-lSto2 Oc.
WHIsKEY-Common country, 81 0o9l 20;
best brands Robertson county, 81 90.
CHEKsE-Prime factory Ice.
RICE-Carolina. ~.
SOAP-Bar, 69t0.
OILs-Coai oil, 221zc; lard oil. so cts;
linseed oil, raw 81 III, boiled 10.
SPIRITS TURPESTINE-b6.
YARNIsH-Copal, 81 s.; Japan, 10.
PUTTY-5c.
WINDow GLAss-sxlo So 40 Y box. IOxl2
PcwDER-Rifie, 81 50 y keg; lead, loan.
SHoT-S2 30.
CAPS-fo@5 soc n doz.
OYsTKKsN2 and % cans 90 259i %.
SARDINES-22c.
MAcKKREL-No. 3, per Dbl. siO 90; kits,
No. /, 50 O0a2 so.
BLAcKIsG-S7ilI975, per dozen.
IRos-Kentucky, SC; Tennessee, &c.
ROPE-Z[dZoc.
PIrrsBURG COAL 30 cts. Sr. BERNARD,
20 cts. delivered.
CLOVER SEEDS 75 to copper bushel.
MILLET SEED-Sl rs.
HUNGARIAN SEED-s2 90.
TIMOTHY SEEDS IS to 81 90.
kBD TOP on HERBS GRAss-sl 20.
ORCHARD GRAsS-S2 Is.
TRACEsAell so to Is 90 per. doz.
CoLLARS-sl0 TO q per. doz.
HAxEs-S5 to IL per doc.
AxEs-sl2 to Is. per. dog.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce.
HAcaS-Bqying, DC.
L4Rp-Sf,
FALL0W-1c,
DRIED APPLES-5o per 10,
UNPRALED PEACHEs-5c.
PEALED l21z 10 l5c.
PEA NUTs-sl 009 per bushel.
GINsENG-S0 to Sc
BEESwAX-20c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WHITE BEASs-sl 50 to 81 90.
PEAs-75c TO 81 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

By act of the NJ. Z. Conference, re-
Gently held at Russellville, KY, Rev.
r. Fl. Rivers, ID. d., pastor Of Ches-
nut Street Church, Louisville, was
transferred to Memphis. The Couri-
er-Journal has an article of some
length, speaking in the highest terms
of DIR. Rivers, as a christian and citi-
zen. and hopes that the Bishop may be
prevailed upon to reverse his decision
and allow him to remain in Louisville.
The loss of such a man to Louisville
will not be felt by the church alone,
but BY the entire community.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

THE pillow factory of Messrs. Merri-
wether, McReynolds 4 Co., has COM
menced business, workmen being bust
ly engaged in the manufacture of their
celebrated pillow, which they are I'm
ishing up in the best style out of the
best material. The castings will be
furnished by our home foundry. The
farmers of this and surrounding coun-
ties can now be supplied with plows
superior TO many and inferior to none,
and we hope and believe that this i'm
portant enterprise viii receive a pa
tronage sufficient to put 1t upon per-
manent basis, the great advantages OF
which will be incalculable TO us in q
comms.oial point of view.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
GAINESVILLE AND EPIDEMICS.

When we remember the epidemics
which have prevailed, and are now
scourging some of the cities of Ten
nessee, we see abundant cause for con-
graduation in the escape of GAINESVILLE
from like yisitations. Its elevation, its
remoteness from swamps and other
sources of malaria, and its self-cleans-
ing locality, indicate it as the place for
institutions of learning-the private
school, the college and the university.
The health giving purity of its atmos-
phere imparts to the system the bouy-
ancy of spirits so essential to close APP
plication, and relieves the sedentary of
that debility and lassitude which body
and mind experience in an atmosphere
less genial and invigorating. These
advantages must tend to relieve the
minds of the parents, who send their
sons and daughters to be educated here,
of much anxiety on the score of health,
and the steady habits and general good
character of its citizens is great secu-
rity against generalization.
1t is true that we have, in common
with other towns of equal population,
specimens of the loafer, the whiskey-
drinker and the gambler, but relatively
to the better classes, their proportion
is too small to exert much malarial in
fuence upon the general health of our
moral system, and they stand out, like
beacon lights to warn the innocent off
the breakers ahead, rather than light
houses to guide into the safe harbor.
The town is built upon more hills
than Rome ever claimed, yet not too
precipitous for convenience of lOcOmo-
ton, the surrounding scenery is beau
tiful and the Cumberland and the rail-
road give access to it from every point
of the compass. There are churches
of almost every denomination under
the pastoral care of able and eloquent
ministers Our colleges are prosper
ing under the charge of learned, efic-
lent and Conscientious professors, and
our private schools are equal to any
similar institutions. Our pure water
and the absence of excess of malaria
secure us against cholera as an cpl
demic, and latitude, as we'll as other
conditions Of health, keep yellow fever
alarm length. These are the induce
ments we offer to all who desire health
together with the comforts and conye-
niences Of residence in town.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

AT the Chancery sale of the late G..
II. Warfeld's property, on Thursday
last, Col. Young, AuotioResr. the store
house, at the head ofthe public square,
was purchased by Mr.. Gus. Rexinger,
for 5000.
The house and lot fronting E. r. w.
Thomas, pear the passenger depot, was
purchased by B. o. Keesee, for = .255.
The double-brick on the corner of
Main and Elder streets, purchased by
A. B. Harrison, for . l $50.
The unimproved lot on Second street,
adjoining DR.. Beaumont, brought
$3.50.
800 acres, part of Warfelds home
place, sold for SIS per acre, making
$1,000.
so acres of land on Dover road, be-
low New Providence, was bought by
DIR. Sypert for $3.50.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
THE Memphis Relief Committee

The Memphis Relief Committee re-
port contributions thus far amounting
to 369 45. which is being forwarded as
ordered by the President of the How
ard Association of that unfortunate
city. This does not include the con-
tributions of the churches, Command
cry and Odd Fellows. Our contribu-
tons of chickens were especially CRATE
full to them, and more are asked for.
Will not, therefore, the good people of
our country supply this want? Con-
tributions of chickens should be sent
in on next Friday and Saturday, when
they will be shipped Immediately.
j. j. CRUsMAN,
Chairman of Committee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

FEDERAL COURT-Our editor, Mr..
r. W. Thomas and DR.. C. L. Wilcox
left for Nashville last Friday night,
being summoned q jurors for the Fed
eral court which will convene in that
city next Monday. Mr.. Thomas will
necessarily be absent for several weeks,
but will furnish his usual quota of ed
itorial from week to week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
SCHOOL BOOKS.

EDITORS CHoNIcLE: The list OF
text books recommended by me and
approved by the Board of Directors
was not complete in my report, and an
explanation is due the public in conse-
quence.
Stephens History of the United
States was first recommended. but after
careful examination, I found that no
instruction in geography connected
with the history was furnished, and
consequently not adapted to schools, 1
substituted in lieu of it Venable's His
tory of the United States. Mitchell's
Biographies, On account of deficiency
in type and arrangement, were dropped
and the Eclectic Biographies substi-
tuted in place of them. The books
adopted are as follows:
Webster's Speller and Primary Die
tionary, Wilson's Readers, Rays
Arithmetics, LIST, End and 3rd books,
Pineo's Primary and Analytical Gram
mar, the Eclectic Biographies, 2 books,
Venable's History of the United States,
the Eclectic Copy Books. The names
of the authors of some were not in
serted when the report was written, be-
cause the change had not been ap-
proved by the Board. l take great
pleasure in recommending Cows Nor
ais and Manners manual possessing
many admirable precepts, peculiarly
adapted to the instruction of the young.
Hitherto instruction in morals has been
furnished to those seeking an academic
or collegiate education. While en-
gagged in teaching, I felt the want of
text books on morals adapted to pri-
vate schools, realizing the fact that to
remove temptation and prevent crime,
it is better to lay the groundwork of
pure morals and gentle manners in
early youth than to wait until fond
ness for criminal practices has already
firmly fastened itself on the subject
Educators too often unwisely think
that the intellect alone is to be cult
waited, to the neglect of everything else,
discarding the idea that it is the sacred
duty of the teacher to furnish, by both
precept and example. wholesome in
struction in true moral refinement and
elegant culture.
The little manual now before me, in
its terse, yet comprehensive lessons,
written in the purest and simplest
style, yet covering the whole field of
moral science, in my opinion, fully sat
isles the demand for early instruction
in morals. l therefore recommend it
as a class book to be used in the
schools of the county.
Very Respectfully.
n. L. WHITFIELD, Co. Supt.
GAINESVILLE, Oct. II, 1873.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
For the Chronicle.
OUR BOAT RIDE.
BY xrLLr DOVE.

4
Not q cloud was In the clear blue sky,
The breath of morn was fresh and sweet
1t whispered tale as it passed US by.
A tale that our hearts love still to repeat.
Our boat glided swift DER the ripping tide.
That murmured song at our feet on the
way.
oh our hearts were happy, as wesat side by
side,
And dreamed sweet dreams on a dead
autumn day.
Yes. the bright day has gone. and ne'er viii
again
Come back to our hearts as before;
II has sunk in times river that flows by
the main,
Likt the bubbles that fell from our oar.
Thus all of LIES joys pass swiftly away,
As rainbow tints from the sky;
Or like dew drops that fall at the birth Of
day
To freshen the flowers, then die.
SO we will not sigh for lost pleasures re-
turn,
For we know IL would be useless and vain,
But put 1t to sleep in our hearts deepest
urn
TILL memory shall wake 1t again.
Whenever 1 hear, in the bright coming
years,
The song OF the murmuring tide,
Will think OF the day that forever has
gone,
or the day we took our boat ride.
And like the glow OF some meteor bright.
That lights up the far distant blue,
VIII come back your faces, dear friends,
As they shone in that moss-draped canoe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

MARRIEp.--On the 18th mat, ct the
Christian church, in this city. BY Elder
l.. p. Streator, father to the bride
groom, Elder John M. SrRArER. pas
tor of the church, and Miss ETHEL
COLUMBIA WILLIS, of this city.
A large eoncourse of friends assem-
bled at the church on this occasion to
witness the interesting marriage cere-
mony. The church was beautifully
decorated, and everything conspired to
render this the happiest hour to
the congenial couple that were there
made one. The service through, the
happy pair left on bridal tour for Gin
cinnati. Their legion of friends wish
them safe trip, and bright. happy
future.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

THE DEATH Roll IN SHREVEPORT
AND MEMPHIs.-The official list OF
deaths in Shreveport from Aug. 20 to
Oct. Z from Yellow fever, is 6O7.
The number of deaths in Memphis,
from Sept. 10 to Oct. IA, from Yellow
fever and other causes, is as follows
Yellow fever, 7S3; other causes, 3l8-
total. .l01.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

Mr.. A. 7. SMITH, the tax collector,
is in dead earnest in reference to the
collection of taxes, and to complete
his list he will levy on and sell proper
ty sufficient to do SO, if delinquents do
not pay up. He means business, and
no mistake. He has shown himself to
be a good officer, and if compelled to
take the step indicated above. he will
do so only in the faithful discharge of
the duties imposed upon him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

MARRIED.-At the residence of the
bride father, in this county. on the
18th inst, by Rev. ]. w. Lupton, Mr..
FELIX McNEILLY, of Louisiana, and
Miss ELLEN BAGwELL.
Take your precious treasure-fond
parents and host offriends have con-
fded her to your sacred keeping. May
prosperous gales watt your bark down
the stream of time, aud at life's close
may you be reunited in that bright
realm where love is perfected and hap
piness is perpetual.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

The following gentlemen we're elect
ed, by NJ. f. Conference, at Prank lin,
Az delegates to the General Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. which meets in Louis
vile next May:
GerSeal-John B. McRefrin. A. l..
y. Greea, John W. Hammer, Robert
A. Young. j. b. West. r. p. Ran
ss.s, WIN Burr ana T. 4. Pitts. Lay
Decentralization ". Cooke, c. q,
Smith, T. NJ. n. Jones, Atha Thorn
as, j, NJ. Sharp, w. r. Webb, W. i,
Holder, 10. NJ. Sowell. Alternates-
g. G. Dibrell, David T. Reynolds, j.
:. Irwin.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

WHOLESALE. - Owen
& Moore invite Physicians
and Merchants to call on
them for supplies. They
buy their Drugs, Chemicals,
Books, Stationery, &C., at
headquarters, and will dupli-
cate Louisville and Nashville
prices.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

THE protracted meeting at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church which
was appointed for the 18th inst. has
been postponed to November 18th.
Rev. III. A. Jones. who was with us
last fall, will be here at that time.
REV. B. w. McDoNNoLL, of Leba-
non, Tenn, will preach at the C. p
Church in this city tonight Saturday
at z o'clock, and tomorrow at the
usual hours for services.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

Prof. j. w. Baily made an ascension
in hot air balloon from the Fair
Grounds at Wapello, Iowa. Swinging
Gy bis hands to a horizontal bar he
shot rapidly up AMID the shouts of the
multitude until he reached al altitude
of 1900 feet; when the balloon was
consumed by FIRE and his body precipi-
tated to the ground. His legs were
driven i4te the hard ground up to his
knees; scarce a bone vas left IN
broken, and his flesh was bruised to .
Jelly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

On account of the money pressure,
now existing in this country, the large
real estate sale, advertised by Mr..
Thomas Gardiner. of Robertson coun-
ty, for the 18th inst, was postponed
indefinitely.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18

WE are indebted TO w. A. McGill,
the popular artist, for a most excellent
picture Of DIR. ID. +. Wright, as Mon
sieur Morbleu, in the play of Monsieur
Tonson. 1t is fine specimen of the
Photographic art. and does credit to
Mr.. McGill, who always does good
work
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-10-18
baccO.

Musical Instruments of all
kinds, such as violins, Quit
airs, Banjos, Harps, ETC., also
a splendid stock of Violin
and Guitar Strings for sale
by OWEN & MOORE.