davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

THE sentiments attributed to the
Austin Statesman, in yesterdays is
sue, in reference to the carving of Gen
eral Lees statue out of Vermont mar
BILE, should have been credited to the
Gazette of that city. 1t was an mad
vertence on our part. Here is what
the Statesman thinks of it:
Robert E. Lee is an historic name,
now the property of the nation and of
the world. Like her Washington,
neither Virginia nor the American
union can appropriate him any more
than either could the high seas, the
property of all nations. How appro.
pirate that "snow white marble"
from Vermont quarries should furnish
the material to do honor to his memo
ry-a touching reminder that the strife
of the past is over, and that the whole
people are but as one man in honor of
genius, integrity, courage and kindness
of heart.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

OUR friend Breeding, the lightning
reporter of the Houston Telegraph, was
with us q short time on yesterday. He
has put in his appearance early so as to
catch all that may pertain to the edi-
torial convention. Breeding's determ-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dispo-
sition was thoroughly illustrated last
week. He represented his paper at the
Nacogdoches convention. Within an
hour after the adjournment of that
body, on Thursday evening, he was
astridc of mule on his way to Jack
sonville. Through the lonely hours of
the night he pushed on, now SWIM
ming river, now arousing the sleepy
inmates of a farm house to get instruc-
tions as to his journey, accompanied
only by the faithful animal that bore
him, and sustained and cheered by the
consciousness that he was ahead of all
other reporters, and that the doings of
the Nacogdoches convention would be
scattered broadcast over the land by
the Telegraph long before the Calves
ton News would ever know who was
nominated. His arduous labors were
crowned with success. He got to jack
sShville in time for the morning train,
reached Houston at two o'clock, and
the Friday evening edition of the
Telegraph proclaimed to the world that
the Hon. John ii. Reagan was the
nominee for congress of the democrats
of the first district.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

THE folly of attempting to stay the
curse of intemperance by stringent
prohibitory legislation is fully Illus
trated by the result of such legislation
in the New England states. DIR. Dio
Lewis, who became prominent year
ago as the champion of the Crusade"
movement, expressed the opinion in a
public address that the Maine liquor
law had proven a failure. For this
opinion he was taken severely to task
by some parties in that state, and
charged with disappearing the
facts. He replies to the attack made
on him, reiterates his statement and
gives figures to show its correctness.
He says, in speaking of Bangor, a
highly respectable gentleman of that
city, who on behalf of the temperance
party had carefully collected the facts,
assured me that one hundred and sixty
persons had taken out the government
license and were selling under it I; and
that at least one hundred and forty
others were selling without license;
that there were at least three hundred
persons retailing intoxicating drinks
in Bangor. l mentioned these facts in
a large public meeting there, and gave
the name Of my informant, and was
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
Tpr,if,s.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


New York, September lO.--Gold
opened at o..
Cotton quiet and irregular. Middling
Orleans l7ic; middIiug Alabama, ICE;
middling uplands, lG5c; low middling,
1859; strict good ordinary, l5ac; good
ordinary, lie; ordidinary, l34c. Sales
last evening, 500 bales.
Exchange dull and dropping at iS6IG9
4S7!; sixty days, S4@Sll; bank S2@ So.
$40 p. M.--iIXchange unchanged.
2:3S p. M.--Cotton-Receipts from all
ports, 1868.
300 p. M.--Gold closed at %.
LIVERPOOL, September l0.-COttOn
dull and easier Uplands, 7s@Sd; Or
leans, Sb@Sid. Sales $1,000 bales I;
speculation and export, 1000.
LONDON, September 10, 1890 p. NJ
Bonds, new, IS l0l4.
NEW ORLEANS, September 10, II A..
M.-Cotton quiet. NIiddling uplands,
1Gic; low middling, l5lc, good ordina-
ry, 14lc. Sales 400 bales.
Exchange, q; bank, 334; sight, ]
discount; bank, par.
Gold, 9s@94.
GALVESTON, September 10, / A. NJ
Cotton dull. Good ordinary, l4c;
low middIing, l4sc; middling up
lands, l55c.
Gold $685..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

imd ly oll,rn.ur.tmni 'hpt llr NUN.
Der wna not exaggerated Iwom lhrp
gentlemen assured coo tlnl NJ ml lllo
cellar holes could bo counted the Mum.
Der would hc much w.alcr
The chief u police Of Boston That
scll-thought heavenly Eden, whore
" the saints Of all ugcs In harmony
dwcll,n recently mndc nh official re-
port on the operation Of the law In
that city. He stated that he had kept
II record Of the cases Of drunkenness
and the crimes attributed to intemper-
ance for number Of years; that dur
ing the period covered by his record,
Boston had had Mt one time unrestricted
liberty on the sale of spirituOus liquors;
that ut another time license law, and
at still another time stringent pro-
hibitory law, rigidly enforced; and yet,
that there was no variation in his sta
tistics showing when one policy pre-
vailed and when another. That is to
say, from these official records, care
fully kept, il appears that there was as
much drunkenness in the Hub while
the law against the sale Of liquor was
rigidly enforced rs when any and
every body was at liberty to sell as
much of it as they chose.
The experience Of these two cities
would seem to establish with the force
of demonstration that it is folly tc
attempt to curb mems appetites by
prohibitory enact,nents. If intemper'
ance is to be banished from the land
it must be done by moral suasion, anc
| by that alone.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
CARD.
Texas Grand Prize Concert Postponed
10 October 81. 1874.

Texas Grand Prize Concert Postponed
10 October -. 1874.
The Hon. James L. ID. Wilson, may
or of Houston, and the city council en-
dorses the enterprise as follows:
Houston, Texas, April 20, 1874.
We, the undersigned, regard the
real estate distribution, which j. e.
Foster proposes to make on the Odd of
October next, in this city, as calculated
to promote improvements, and plac-
ing within the reach of many, who
otherwise would be unable, a chance
to secure a home for them and their
families, and having from our long
acquaintance with him, every confi-
dence in his integrity, we feel justified
i'm saying that we believe he will car
nv out his distribution honestly and
fairly, according TO his advertised
plan.
Signed by the mayor, the Hon.
James T. ID. Wilson, and city council.
Capital prize, 5000, gold, ten resi-
dences in Houston population 10000,
and the railroad center of the state /;
$50 tracts of land i'm different portions
of the state. Value of prizes, SAG, 900 I;
T3, 600 tickets, at 3 each. The man.
agement are so well convinced of the
success of the enterprise, that they feel
justified in promising to refund every
cent of money, if the drawing does not
take place on 22d of October. Every
prize paid in full, whether all the
tickets are sold or not Send for circu-
lars. Agents wanted. Address
]. L. FOSTER,
Manager, Houston, Texas.
T. w. HOUSE, Treasurer,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

THE Weekly Eaglet is the title of the
first newspaper published in Eagle
Ford, the rampant young town eight
miles west of Dallas. Mr.. w. w.
Basye is the editor, and has succeeded
in putting into his limited space con-
siderable quantity of interesting and
spicy reading. The Typographical ex-
ecution of the Eaglet is very fine. We
are glad to note that it starts off with n
good advertising patronage. We hope
this will continue to increase, and that
our enterprising cotemporary may
meet with success far beyond its an
ticipations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

From the Houston Telegraph, Aug TO-
BY reference to our advertising columns
the announce of Waglcy a Dockart 5 Grand
Gift concert will be found. The drawing viii
come of on the. 2lst of Demember, just IN
time for lots ofpeople to get a substantial
"ChristIaas gift" The card gives all the par
ticulais, much better than we can write
them, and we need only give our readers Inc
assurance that the managers are men Oh
standing and reliability. We feel sure tnnt
any Representations made by them are
strictly true and will be faithfully performed.
From the Houston Age, August lO.l
In another place will be found the adver-
tisemcnt OF Grand Real Estate Git con-
cert 10 be- given 10y Magley * bocEart, on
The 2lst of mes December. The scheme em-
braces the distribution Of S3l1.NO worth of
Texas lands, comprising zoos acres, with
Dcrfect and warrantec titles, together with
Valuable houston city property. The lands
are located in thirty-cight different counties,
embracing every cliarac .er of soil, and VIII
average in quality and value with lands IN
the counties In which they are situated.
Messrs Wagley & Bockart have adopted this
llau for the sale and distribution of lands at
The solicitation of many of their clients. so
far AZ regards Tie standing of the managers,
this Is a matter beyond the possibility of
cayil No business firm in any branch OF
business in Texas enjoys to a greater degree
than Wagley & DOckart the confidence OF all
who have ever had dealings with them.
I76dlm5lw3m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

THE deeds in Van Zand county, says
the Canton News, which the clerk of
the court refused to record because
they were not stamped, were executed
during the existence of the "stamp
act" and were not stamped as then re-
quired, consequently the clerk has no
right to record them until they are
properly stamped. There is no law re-
quiring stamps on deeds now.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

THE card of our old friend, Colonel
Ed. w. Taylor, Houston, will be found
in to-day's paper. He does general
commission business, and will pay
prompt attention to the sale of all
country produce, such as cotton, wool,
corn, oats, hay, -four, etc. Colonel
Taylor is one of the old-time, substan-
tial men of Houston, and for business
capacity, promptness and reliability,
he has no superior in the state. We
will cheerfully voueh for him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
rake Courage InvaIids.

Pain and weakness produce dependency,
and the invalid who is laboring under bod
lily tortu e, debility and mental depression
at the same time is indeed in a pitiable con-
dliion. But let all who are thus situated
take heart. A balm is provided, both for
their physical and mental infirmities. in
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Among the
eommonest sources of pain, uneasiness and
melancholy are the diseases which affect the
stomach, the liver, the alimentary canal,
the nerves and the muscles, such as dyspep-
STA, bilious disorders, constipation, head
ache, hysteria, and rheumatism, all OF
which yield readily to the regulating, inyig-
Grating and purifying influence of this pe r.
less vegetable tonic, stimulant and restora-
tive. Take courage, sorrowful invalids; you
will find the help you need in Hostetter's
Bitters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

lpv .TUH H.mUH Nu
BOO lot aonauiflJulE mrH.
iron nuf rWiH.
an ItrH. rnm A.. .|rui Ir.HI a ....
iuH q Zoo lu uiull ..IUI Ur.l.Hf iIUIN It
d nae IN IN rdnnud iIf lfuU N...H., p.YH
Iron uU d Mi pillow 4lr'l ~ .H ~.
iumlpr.
yellow pluo,fouGitull gifHfnud length alI no
per ~ WhiiH llne Colri !. az md 2 luHiU
10 " pUr ni Mhilo PHO Notwithstanding
VA 30 'por M, White Zine wonlhorboifllug
e22 ~ pOr ~; White Pine ceiling gD on per No.
WhitO Pine inch boards s1O 10 per ~; White
Pine Inch boards sUJ % per ~; White Pine
Inch boards ejj OO p'r ~; Whito zine Inch
boards tl2 10 per m; PulingH, fancy heads,
80 90 per Ini Lnth yS 20 per IA; Shingles,
white pine, ~ % pgr M; shlnplrs white
teaantS1 5Oper BARREL Plaster PARIS q % per
barrel.
Alcohol q gal q 30; Gum CnmphOr y hG0c;
ChlOrOlOrm Il 80; Gum opium flb 81 OU0ll 90;
Indigo, hest, u 10 81 75d3 iO; MagucsH d n JD@
GOc; Madden "a N lSW2lc Oil sweet, % gjll ~ %;
Sperm u gnl 50 w; liclBNmOt, pure, y u 80 700
O0 OH of Lemon 50 75W7 10; soda sal English
Alum " 10 7gSc; Calomel d 10 81 2j@2 %; Coch-
meal 81 W; Copperas 6@Sc; Liquorici extract
6Oc; Morphine " 25Cl7 50; OIL, Castor gal 81 Is
az 81; Olive % gal 81 2jeS2 So; Tanners 81 %;
CnsSla u h 81 30; QuininC n on 81 Go; Soap
CASTLE D ID 2Oc; Soda ash o. ID l2c; Saltpetre
pure y ID 3Oc; Commercial q ID l5c; Venetian
red t ID So; White lead pure per key Sl3 OOg
seed oil raw y gal 81 2O@l .; Boiled D gal 81 %
al 80.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
The Great New York and New Orleans
Geological ana Equestrian EXPOSE

The Great New York and New Orleans
Geological ANA Equestrian EXPOSE
ton.
This grand aggregation of geological
and arenic wonders will appear in Dali
las Tuesday, September 30. 1t will be
remembered that last season it achiev-
ed brilliant success, being the only
institution of such magnitude that ever
crossed the continent to the far of
shores of California, where it met with
u perfect ovation wherever it appeared.
This is always an evidence of the mer-
its of an exhibition of this character.
But since last summer its proportions
have been enlarged to gigantic dimeL-
sions.
II now requires one-third more cars
to transport it; it has one-third more
dens of animals; spreads hundreds OF
feet more canvass, and grand triple
circus company. The business thus
far this season has Increased i'll proper
ton rs to its magnitue, and the success
of this great establishment is assured.
We append the following hearty and
cheerful endorsement from valuable
exchange: at is the most gigantic
affair of the age, having an immense
much larger than have heretofore been
used by similar institutions. 1t COM
prises with its varied departments a
dazzling splendor Of arenic talent"
The thousands of pleasing attractions
of its many departments will greatly
amuse, benefit and instruct the public
taste for moral show. and will at
once display the wonderful accom-
plishments of genius and art.
The New York and New Orleans ex-
position is one of the latest show tri-
umphs in which the splendors of the
middle ages are equaled if not eclipsed,
and larger list of artists, male and
female, were never exhibited for one
price of admission, and more costly
mounting for circus never has been
seen, while better selection ofanimals
and curiosities cannot be found on the
globe. Remember the day and date :
At Dallas Tuesday, September 20.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
Census Claims for 1880.

The claims for taking the eighth census by
assistant United States marshals, for all OF
the southern states that were engaged III the
late rebellion were rejected for want of proof
of legality. Since then, by n subsequent act
eff congress, the proof OF legality is not re-
quired, and all of those rejected claims are
directed to be paid. For further informa-
ton in regard TO the manner of paying said
claims, write TO -
w, II. DRINKARD,
Claim Agent, No. AS L. street. Washing
ton, ID. @. l7jdlW 5lw3W
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
,tvHE STATE OF TEXAs-To all person

rESHE STATE OF TEXAS-To all persons
4 interested in the administration of the
estate of VIM. Myers, late OF DALLAS county ,
deceased Meredith Myers, administrator OF
said estate has filed in the district court Of
said county his final account with said cs-
tate, which will be heard ut the next term of
said court which will be begun and holden
mt the court house thereof in the city of Dali
las on the first Monday, the 9Th day OF Octo-
Der next, at which time all persons inter
ested in said estate may appear and contest
said account if they see proper.
Witness A. Harwo0d, clerk district court
Dallas county, Texas.
Given under my hand and seal of said court
at office this 9th day of September, \. ID. 1874.
A. HAYWOOD,
Clerk district court, Dallas county, Texas.
52W3w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
ROR CONHREss.

ron COSgRESB.
$1,000
FIRST Districts
HON. JOHN u. REAGAN.
Of Anderson county.
Second District;
hon. y. ~. CULDERsON,
Of Marion county.
Third District;
HON. JAS. W. TlIROCIIMORTON,
Of Collin county.
Fourth District:
Hon. ROGER q. MILLS,.
OF Navarro county.
Fifth District:
HON. JOHN HANCOCK,
of Travis county.
Sixth District:
HON. GUSTAvE SClaLEGClEEH,
of Fayette county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
1,4OO GIFTS.
CAPITAL GIFT, $4,000

No gifts less than forty acres of land, or
one city lot.
Price of tickets, three dollars. Reliable
agents wanted.
Clubs ordering ten or more tickets direct
from us viii be allowed a discount of ten per
cent.
send for circular and descriptive list.
Titles all perfect, and warrantee deeds
made.
Parties wishing tickets can obtain them
from our agents, or by remittances direct to
us, by drafts, post Office money orders, eX-
press or registered letters, when 1t can be
done.
We refer TO all banks, bankers, business
men of Houston and Texas, where we are
known.
Address
WAGLEV & I,0CKART,
Managers. Houston. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
Ll8T Or LgTFEWA

iNl0v ~ uia llH OF unclaimed ltlioIs ~.
mpIuiuHiu NtllW rpainmr' fHpt .mhUr'D H.
rnula WlIus Tor thn sbmo viii r'tnso sny
"niyrtIlJ. "uud myp dulo ofliIi, such of
tnom us uunln M tinonlrr moullod foe nj
lho end ur uuf wonhg viii ba seat 10 the
lnnd IullnI nlllnn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12


thcws, Kingsbery Il Co., st. Louis National
Stock Yard, and Kansas Stock Yard, Kansas
City, Mo.
Cattle.
The market for cattle is active, and all
grades are stronger, and the better class of
through Texans have advanced from l2la to
25c since Saturday. The market is almost
bare of cattle for shippers or butchers, and
will bring good prices when offered. The fu.
ture prospect now looks more encouraging
than for month past. We quote cattle
Good to choice naive shippers, 81 10 TO 60;
good to choice native stocicrs dull OF 81 .
to So 90; corn fed Texans 60 % to i GO, win
tered Texans, 81 % to 3 p, extra through
steers in demand Mt So 10 to 1 %; choice
throughTeXan $ in demand at SD 90 to 5O
good through steers in demand at 81 80 to
. 10; medium through steers fair demand at
81 90 to so; common through steers dull at
81 90 to S714.
Market has suffered another decline. We
now quote good butcher hogs at from 81 to
81 50 for extra hogs nv 200 to go lbs at So 50 to
70; do av l9n to 200 at So to 37I$; hogs av 100
to lS5 at s. 30 to S7l4. Stock hogs are
plenty on market, and sell at from So to 70
per 100 lbs. Butcher and good heavy Workers
are scarce. Common hogs are dull of sale.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

The Gazette says that the bats have
taken possession Of the upper halls of
the state house.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

The Denison Times has located itself
lit is a radical paper.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
Firms.
Lyons " Miller
Held for Postage.

Anderson w Il W NJ; Brantey r e; Brin.
II j & s; Duane James; HOglund Johan;
Halter Jean; Lamar i l.; Moussier Mrs NJ
a; McGalliard A 9; Motley NJ n 2.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
LIVE STOCK MARKEG.
Cattle.

Reported for the Dallas Herald by Mat.
thcws, Kingsbery Il Co., st. Louis National
Stock Yard, and Kansas Stock Yard, Kansas
CITY. Mo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
10000 ACRES IN
Different Counties.

Houston City Property
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

BOYS Hp Brogans 81 00915 % = doz; Menh
DO SIS % is:oo ! doS, ChildTsn'Ssnd hissss'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27
Ordinances to be Enforced.
OFFICE CHEF OF POLICE,

COLUMBIA. S. O., Aug. Is, 1874.
The following ordinance is pHb.
lished for information Of all concerned
AN ORDINANoR FOR THE BETTER Oh.
sBRYANOR OF THE SABBATH DAY.
SECfrON !. Be i ordained BIZ Me
Mayor and Alds,me, Of the city Of Co.
lumbia. fns;i ,Counctl assembled, That
from and after the passage and pro.
mitigation Of this ordinances, my mer-
chant, shopikeeper OF vender, Of vine.
spirituous Or malt liquors, in any
quantity. either nnder,e tavern OF re-
tail iicea1as lWho shall keep mis-, f1er or
their store, shop, har-room or saloon
open for the transaction of business on
the Sabbath day, shall be subject to a
penalty Of not more than $45, nor less
than $2O, ht the discretion of the City
Coancil Of Columbia, for each and
every violation OF this ordinance.
SRo;2, And be it further ordained,
That any person who shall publicly
work or labor, or employ any other
person to 90 so. on the Sabbath day,
Except ip cbses OF emergency shall be
subject TO q penalty Of $40 for each and
every offence.
SEQ. 8. Be itfuriher ordained. That
this ordinance shall take effect from
and after its ratification, and that all
ordinances and parts of ordinances re.
pugnant to this ordinance, be and are
hereby repealed.
Done-and ratified under the oorpo.
rate, senl of the said city of Co.
IL. S. lumbia. 90 the ninth day OF
May, in year of onr Lord 1871.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor.
VIM. j. ErrER, City Clerk.
BY order of thh Mayor:
MARION F. NIXON,
Chief of Police,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE.

COLUMBIA, s. O., August 10, 1874.
The following ordinance is pub
lished for the information OF ell tavern,
store and shop-keepsrs within the
limits OF the city OF Columbia. The
penalties therein prescribed for neglect
or failure to comply with it's provisio us
will attach on and alter September r
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING WBIanTs
AND MEASURES.
SECTION l. Be il ordained, Ly tie
Mayor and Aldermen IF the city Of Co..
lumbia, In Council assembled. That the
Chief OF Police shall take charge Of
and keep all such Weights and mea-
sures az shall be fnrnished and de-
livered to him by tho Mayor and
Alder aasn, - the standard of weights
and measures for the city of Columbia; !;
and no person shall hereafter. within
the limits Of tho ssid city, nss any
sseelyards. scales. weights or measures.
or ether inpleuAats ussd in aacsrhain-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE
LyBrand g. Son

1"kL pr rlea.%Ir .,,,; !. calling thea.tention
their STOCK Of MUSICAL MERCuAN.
Disc, consisting OF Pianos, Church and
rari"r Organs: Arlodeons, violins, Gui.
tarn. Banj"s, Flntcs. Acrordcons. Brass
aud silver Eana Instruments OF ali kinds.
Also, Sheet Mn"ic and Instruction Books
l"r very rlassnf Musical tustrumcnts on
7A"d 80 al. timcs. We are Solo aecnts for
sne >'t>.""f South Carolina of Estcy X Co a
% AGE ORGANS Sheet Mnsis. sent by
mail, po.t p.id. on receipt II price: and ali
kinds of Musical 'io"ds sent b, Express,
When nrherod. 10 Any part OF the state
marked q u. ID. Gnod Second hand Pi.
An". and ORIGINATOR sale cheap. inr Dash.
fiSn"s trgAn.An Melcdeons Tnpot. and
Repaired in a satisfactory manner: and
will ve"arccislattention to Packing, Re.
moving and Shipping Pianos for othtrpar-
tlos to any point desired, ut moderate
prices.
Allor.lers promptly attended TO and at :
iHfactinn guaranteed to those tavorinc us
with their patronage Send for onr cnta.
logue Of Sheet Musicand Nunica II crch an
diHc. richardson atroet, q fow doors,bovc
PuEs s1loc, Columbia. 3. G. NovT