davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17
Another. Fire.

Bernhardt's new two-story brick
building, ON the northwest corner of
DeSiard and Third streets, took fire, or
was set on fire, Sunday night, and was
entirely consumed. The occupants and
losers were Mr.. Bryce Rills, who had Il
stock worth $1,000, insured for $1,000;
Mr.. J. Byers, stock valued at $4,000,
insured for $1,000; Mr.. Bernhardt,
furniture, &C., about $500, and build
ing $1,000, both uninsured; A, l..
Slack: ESQ, law library, &C., $1,000,
uninsured !; Mr.. NIcGinnis, tools worth
$3.50, and Judge Caldwell about half
the MS. of his proposed revised Code
of Practice.
The fire originated in Byers' store, at
about midnight. Mr.. Byers, hearing
the alarm, went to his store, and found
in the rear couple of coats taken from
his stock. The Messrs. Rills, sleeping
in the store adjoining, We're aroused by
the thick smoke which had penetrated
their room, and barely had time to
save their clothing and books. The
building was n new one, built Of brick
and covered with tin, and the smoke
inside was dense and insufferable. The
fire companies came promptly to the
rescue and to their activity may be
ascribed the failure of the flames to
spread further. The steamer was sup
Piled with water from the river, and
was splendidly managed. The 1Etnas
(coloredD worked like Trojans. The
fire was, no doubt, the work Of an in
cendiary. Mr.. Bycrs kept no lights in
the store at that hour, and he, nor his
clerk, had been in the store for several
hours.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

The article copied into this paper two
weeks ago, headed "Iow the State is
Robbed" and disclosing some of the
tricks employed to make big piles of
money by the Printing law, was not
credited to the New Orleans Bulletin,
as it should have been, for the rcason-
we'll understood in printing Offices
that printers sometimes fail to follow
directions-in this instance given twice.
The editor of the Homer Had avails
himself of this neglect, to turn inquiry
from his connection with the rcvca-
tons made in the Bulletins article.
Why did he not plead directly to the
merits of the Bulletins accusations
Did he have those sheets printed? or
did he not? And did he charge the
State, for what, cost mere triic, the
round sum Of 5000: That is the point,
and is very easily settled.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17
The Mails.

The arrangement of the mails in
this section, owing to high waters,
amounts almost to a total suspension,
especially from the east. The western
mails come and go pretty regularly,
but the bags are very light. We would
suggest to the Postmaster at New Or
leans to give the mails for this section
to the boats, as has been done under
like circumstances before.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

PETIT PERsoNAL.-A young gentle
man, with pink hands and feet and
very homely features, arrived at the
Editors home yesterday morning
about sunrise, claiming close relation
ship and protection. He was received
cordially, and conducted to a very small
bed, and told to make himself at home.
1t is to be hoped he will grow up man
and patriot.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

obtained his printing contract, GAS n
man. and not as 4 Senator, but that
what he did say was, that he obtained
it Gas citiZen,' and not as Senator
How he can be q citizen, and not be Il
man; or how he can contract for any
thing as citizen, and not as 4 man, is
something Noah Webster, nor Bullion,
nor Story ever found out. The bubble
is wcak-very weak. Buff the "ii-
Senator go?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

MASONIC.-R. w. Bro. J. G.. GOrtty,
Fast ID. G. Master and Lecturer of the
Grand Lodge OF the State Of Louisiana,
will deliver public lecture in this city
at the Temple B'nai Israel, on Monday
evening next, Goth inst,) at 1880. The
public is cordially invited.
FRANK p. STUEBs, Chairman.
Monroe, La, April -, 1874.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

We acknowledge, most gratefully,
the receipt of an invitation to attend
the supper given by the ladies of the
Methodist church, on the 18th. A very
interesting ceremony at home, in which
ladies generally take the leading part,
lost this scribe good supper, and, as
is usual on such occasions, there was no
lack of clouds, thunder, rain, &C.,
which untoward freak of the weather
lost our fair friends of the Methodist
church Il considerable contribution at
the door, and, doubtless, some of their
choicest viands. Better luck for them
lilo better for us.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17
WAGONS! WAGONS!
NOT &c f..

HAVING been appointed Register of vo-
IL tcrs for the city of Monroe and having
qualified according to law, Will proceed
to make registration of all qualified voters
of said city. My Office will be open for
Registration on the 2lst day of March and
will remain open from day to day tSundays
cxccptcdD until the 18th day of April, 1874,
inclusive.
Onicc: fronting on Grand street, in the
building lately occupied by i. Kern, and
ia the square bounded byGrand, GrarHGaont
and nCSiard streets and the River.
Oilicc hours from a. NJ. to Il NJ, and
from = f.. NJ. To L. NJ.
W. i. SDUTIIARD,
Registrar.
Monroe, La, March IS, 1874. n27;Gt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

On Tuesday night, at about half
past eleven o'clock, 4 burglar, armed
with an augcr and scrcwdriver, effect
cd an entrance into Ben. Wells store,
in the absence of the proprietor, and
appears to have been busy making up
4 wardrobe, when his further selections
were interrupted by the arrival of Mr..
We'll ut the front door, and the burglar
hastily fled. The following morning
u couple of coats were found in the
possession of two COIorcu boys, who
said they had purchased them from a
negro named George Washington. Po-
liccman Ninson soon had George under
arrest, and he is now in iail. The
burglary was 4 very daring one, and it
is generally believed would have ter
minated in incendiariSm, if the burglar
had not been Interrupted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

The Intel]igencer says that the COM
missioners Of the city election will not
be governed by our il>se 0i:rif, but 'Eby
the law as found by Them" Just So;
and the writer expects to sec that they
find the law, too. II
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

Mr.. Joe Boyd, an old citizen of this
parish, died Tuesday on Col. Morri-
sons place, where he was employed as
manager, having been i'll but two or
three days. Mr.. Boyd was an excel
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

a negro near Grand Coteau, in this
State, plowed up $4,000 in gold. The
heaviest ploughing we ever did was
when we plowed up all of our potato
slips, trying to bar them off.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

MONROE ADVERTISEMENT
n IL" GOOD
PANIC PRICES!.
GIN THE PATH, OR OUT OF IT.
Makes No Difference.
1f,Sou will call at
GROSS BROS. NEW BRICK STORE
ON DcSTAR STREET.,
duccmcnts offered to purchasers are
Entirely New Goods;
II.
The Very Lowest Cash Prices:
Guarantee of Satisfaction:
~.
Large Assortment of Il IL kinds OF Goods
and Groceries usually kept in
this market.
\ Settled Determination To Sell.
Buyers will remember that we are in
earnest in Offering to sell at tho lowest
prices, and they are invited to test the mat
ter for themselves. Ifthcy want
Fashionable Prints, 1eidboaS,
Vorstcd's. Toilet Articlcs; on, G'othing,
V"ts, Boots, Shoes, Hcasy Goods; or, C,ttlcaw
Iordwdrc, !Sdd,'lc,W; on Supplies,
Tobacco, OF, -iay I,tiIc,
Likely to be kept in Monroe, we believe we
can supply it, and at as cheap figures, if not
cheaper, than any house in Monroe.
GROSS BROS,
Brick Building, DeSiard Street,
MON ROE, l. a I.
December IL, 1878.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

In three miles Of Monroe, the Mis-
siSsippi overflow rose, for 2f hours,
ending Wednesday morning, one and
a-half inches, and is still rising.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17
MO STAlIS ING

NJ 81 ANt lNS!
There is no need for starving, us long us
II. X IN ID ERIN Nm,
On DeSiard street, has for sale plenty of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Such as Al Coffee and Sugar;
Excellent Syrup and AIol;,sscs;
Splendid Cheese, MacarOni and
Ecrmicclli; New Buckwheat
Flour in any quantity; New
Sugar Cured Hams (first in
Markell; Plenty of Eggs,
Spiced Pigs Feet, Oysters,
Sardines, Pottcd or Dcvilcd
Meats, HOLSTERS, Salmon and
Mushrooms; Assorted Canned
Fruits and Vegetables !;
Potatoes and Onions;
Choice Carolina Rice;
White Beans and English
Peas 1Iominy and Grits;
Cranbcrries, Raisins, Citron
And Currants; Nice Jcllics
And Preserves; Dried Figs;
Crackers, Cream Biscuits and
Cracllncls Toys, Dolls and a
Variety of nice and useful
Ornaments ; Also, q
Small Assortment of Crocllcry and
Shclf-lIardwarc, such as is mostly
Needed for General Use.
Come and sec for yourselves, but do not
fail to bring along tho"spondulix," because
L must have more ready money and less
mGrchandise. Fair dealing and no hmbug
Will be found by every Onr-nan, woman
1itf II. KINDERNIANN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17
Total

Showing Il difference in favor of the
The largest portion of the colorcd
vote is taken from the 1th district,
amounting to over 5000 votes; while
that taken from the 3rd amounts to
about 1000.
The changes made in the districts
will not, we arc inclined to think, OF
crate very seriously against 4 "fuil
crop OF conservative congressman next
Fall
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE GREAT FINANCIAL PANIC
' Has not prevented
-. NJ Z " T. II
From occupying his Splendid New store,
OH tho corner of Grand and Grammont
streets, and from, Offering to the Publ a
stock of
Unsurpassed in tho Monroe market. His
stock was selected in Eastern markets, with
Especial Reference to this trade, and COM
prises, in part
FASHIONABLE PRINTS,
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS |;
STAPLE GOODS, DELAINEs,
wORSTEDs, CAsSIMERES,
GENTS UNDERWEAR,
And, in short, Every Article usually
called for Mt a First Glass Dry Goods House.
These goods are offered for sale, with the
Guarantee to be expected OF House hN-
tending not to be second to any establish
ment in North Louisiana in the Quality,
Variety and Cheapness of its Goods.
REMEMRER
MYERS NEW BRICK STORE,
Cb,wes' Of Grand and G,a0n1,ont Streets,
MON ROE, La,
And call and examine the Goods for
yourself Attentive statesmen will take
pleasure in showing the Goods and answer
ing all inquiries. 5. MEYER.
October 5, lS73.-ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

The buffalo gnats have put in an APP
pearance.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17
City Registrations.

Up to - O'Clock yesterday The city
registration stood rs foIlaWS:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17
TIE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

The new Sixth district is made up OF
parishes formerly districted as follows /:
Avoyellcs, Point Coupecc, Fast and
West Feliciana in the 18th;
st. Landry, East and West Baton
Rouge in the 3rd;
The remaining parishes, viz: st.
Helena, livingstone, Tangipahoa,
Washington and st. Tammany, in the
1st.
To compensate the list. for this loss,
the line between the 1st and 2ud is re-
moved from Canal street in New Orleans
up to Julia street.
BY reference to the census of 1870, we
find the parishes above named had in
that year the population below given:
Parishes. Whites. Blacks.
st. Landry.......l3,77 9............ll,. G7
Avoycllcs. ..........6,6 $50. G,2I6
Pointc Coupee.. 3,75l............9,2 $50
w. Fcliciana......1,5 1872. S,91G
L. Feliciana.. ....4, 1o1.............9, 39S
w. Il. Rouge. ...,.2, 7l0............3,l o1
l.. Is. Rouge.....6, 471.........,.11 ,;5AG
Livingstone. ......3, O75...............9u
st. Helena sos ..,.........2,9 1915
Tansipahoa..... ,93I.. 2,9?i
Washington. .......22, 39l...............9 $3.50
st. Tammany.....3,i 12...........2,174
Total 5I,374 7o,270.
Shnp-;,r y ;Haro,,a, in ,,-., }l,x,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17

Mr.. S. w. Bennett Jr., informs the riti-
zenS of Monroe and vicinity, that he has
charge Of the Male Academy, and will en-
dcavor to keep up good school for boys:
He intends to improve the buildings, and
solicitS the patronage OF those interested
Tuition from 50 to 80 per month.
Monroe, March y, 1874. II
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-17
NOTICE! NOTICE!!

NOTICE! NOTlCE!!
NOTICE to all whom it may concern. that
~ have been appointed assignee in the
estate of l.. DREyFUs & Co., in bankruptcy.
All those indebted to said firm by notes,
accounts otherwise will please call Oh
tho undersigned at the Office of X. w. Il Il.
Richardson, Monroe, La.
If not paid by the 5th of March, 1874,
legal proceedings will be instituted.
n. WALLACE Assignee.
pr. pr. NJ. KAUFMAN.
Monroe, La, reb. 22, 1874. matt
NOTICE.
Legal proceedings will positively be in
Stituted upon all accounts duo T.. Dreyftts
& Co., in bankruptcy, which are not paid,
settled, before the 9th of March, 1874.
D. WALLACE, Assignee.
pr. pr. NJ. KAUFMAN.
Monroe, La, Feb. q, 1874. matt
NlEATSI MEATS!
Tho undersigned will keep, in the Ware
house on Mrs. Millions lot, on Third street,
Fresh Beet, Mutton and Pork,
and asks share of the patronage of the
public. EMILE RAUXET.
September II, 1873. 52:tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02
peath of ColIn Q. Porter.

The announcement heretofore male Of the
illness Of this gentleman, we regre, 20 say.
must soon be followed By an announcement Of
his death. Col. PORTER died at lis residence
in this county. on Monday night last IN the
end year Of his age The deceased was ma
tive Of the town Of Martnsburs. Berkeley
County, where he spent bis youth under cir
cumsiances that forbade any thing more than
a very limited education tie. however. oxhi-
bieed in early life great energy and ;cuaci,y Of
Purpose-charscterisiics which he preserved
Throughout, his very prosperous business ca
reer-which commended him mos, fvorab,y
10 bis employers who were manufacturers Of
woolen goods, an occupation with which be
was always more or less connected BY his
industry, tact 10 the manaSemeatof his affairs
scrupulous compliance with bis engagements.
great foresight; aud steady pursui; Of means 70
their ends, he amassel an ample fortune, which
will pass to collateral heirs lie died chililess
Col Porter bad drawn 20 him. BY many
winning traits Of character, a large number o.
warm personal friends lie was kind, gener-
O0s and hospitable lie was associated. at diff
ferent times, with various organizations de-
signed TO promote the public welfare. Hewa
for many years. President Of the Board Of
Trustees oftbe Presbyterian Church Of Charles
town, and at The time Of his death, aud from
its establishment, PresiJen, ofths First Nation
al Bank Of Jefferson at Charlestown.
He manifested, at al times. special iuter-
est in Edge Hill Cemetery, AID much Of It's
beauty and success is the result Of his care aud
support Now tha, the battle Of life is over,
he viii find within les quie, precincts a fitting
resting place
Thus has passed away a leading and promi-
nent citizen Of our community. Tie was not
without faults Who that is mortal isl But
the memory Of them will perish long before the
virtues which belonged 70 bin, aud which
shone conspicuously 10 bis life, shall forever
have been forgotten
We append testimonial oi The Board q
Directors Of the First National Bank
The Board of Directors of the First National
Bank of jefferson 40 Charlcstown having learned
with sincere regret nt the death az CotiN e.. Pos
THs late President of the Bank. which occurred 40
his residence near Charlc,tcwn on che evening of
Monday. 2Ith Of April, aud being DESTROYS OF ties
flying in every appropriate way their high re-
speei Tor his memory, adop; and place upon record
tAe following reso,utons-
FlRsr, That 10 the death of Mr.. Porter this As
ISOLATION has lost jealous anc discreet officer +;
She community az large liberal and pEhlic spirit
"a citizen aud the members of this Board gc-
nial associate pruden, counsellor and a respect
"a friend
SECONDLY. That in respect Zoe bis memory the
members OF this Board viii wear the usual badge
Of mourning and that the Office of the Baukshau
be draped 10 mourning for thirty days
TERDLY, That copy of these resolutions De
communicated 90 the family of the deceased, and
that they be also inserted in the local papers.
Ed. TEARNEl, Pre-. pro. teul.
S4H'L HowELr, Cl'Aier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02

a most melancholy accident occurred at the
village Of East Meadows, Long Island, last
Wednesday night. y wedding had jaSt taken
place at she residence of the brides parents.
aud after much merry making the newly mar
red compile intended to drive away in a carri-
age which was in waiting at the door The
bride bid her friends good bye and sprang into
the vehicle in advance uf her husband, and inst
at that instant friend IN the nei.hborhood
discharged a gun as parting salute 10 the
young people The noise frightened the horse
and he dashed down the road at furious gall
lop. In attempting to turn an abrupt curve
the carriage was upset, and the lady was
thrown ont Violently She had become en-
tangled in the reins. and was dragged over the
rough surface of the road at a fearful rate
The animal subsequently fell into a ditch at tle
roadside, dragging the unfortunate lsly with
him BY this time the husband, parents and
friends came mp with lanterns. and discovered
the remains Of the poor bride partly immersed
in the water of the ditch. the horse still kicking
AMI struggling g. escape. TIE head of the
ally was almost torn from the body every
limb was broken in a number Of places. and tie
whole body was bruised aud lacerated in 4
shocking manner The remains were remov-
ell by the friends, and accom- panied to the scene
of the marriage festivities by the hereaved hus-
band and sorrowmg parents Ban. Am
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02

A NOVEL VET TERRrBsE SUCTnE-At
Staunson, Pa, on Friday week, Theodore
Marone, workman in the l., ckawana Iron
aud Coal Company's foundry, committed sui
eide by Pluneing into a seethins furnace,
which at the time was at white heat His
cries attracted the attention Of one Of the work
men, who, together with his companions, ran
to the furnace and looked down. only to see
Marone gyratins amid the liquid fire. and
waving his hands and feet in the most intense
agony. A long-handlel shovel was lowered
10 him, but he was unconscious Of It's presence
One Of the men stopped the blast, bnt
hOman ad was Of no avail to save
the unfortunate man. and ne was dragged up
KS quickly as possible, BY means Of large
hook, charred, disGgurej and unreconinble
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02
Corporation Ordinance.

{ r a Meeting Of the Cornell If Chm'csiorn
n held this lf,h day of April, 1874, the follow
ing Ordnance WIS parsed
The town of Charestown shall hereafter con-
sist Of Three Wards, located and bounded as fol-
lows. tO-wit:
The FIRST WARD shall include al the terri
tory within the Corporate limits lying West OF
George street snd George street extendrd-and
NortI. of Nasiiu ytOn street and Smiihied and
lIarpcr's Ferry turnpike-ncluding the lots Of
Mrs. l.. A. March, at the North end Of George
street.
The SECOND WARD shall include all the ter
ritory lying West 81 George Street and George
street extended. and South Of Washington stree,
and tn Smithfeld and IIarper's Ferry turnpike.
The THIRD WARD shsll include all the terri
tory living East Of George street and George street
extended, except the sad lots OF Mrs. l.. A. Marsh.
Il order of the Council
J. l.. DUKE, Recorder.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02

A CoLoRED SPEAKER Pro. TEM.-WLiIe the
House of Representatives was in committee Of
the whole on the Indian appropriation bill on
Wednesday last, Mr. Rainey, of South Caroli-
na, was called to the chair, and occupied it for
nearly an hou-. This is the first time that a
colored man has sat in the chair OF the Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives, and il was
the occasion of much comment ON all sides as
indication that the world moves.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02
Frederick County Items.

From the Winchester Times we take the
following items
Near Taylor Furnace, 10 this county, on
Monday last, about 8 o'clock in the morning
the lower story of the residence of Mrs. Regina
Richard was discovered to he OH FIRE. The
family, consisting of Mrs. r. and her two
daughters, one of whom was an invalid, aud
Mrs. Francis Dyke, lady about eighty years
Of age, were asleep up stairs. Finding their
escape cut off, one of the young ladies jumped
from window to the ground and procured
ladder, with the aid Of which she rescued Der
mother and sister Mrs Dyke had been
brought to the window, but insisted upon going
back in order 10 save some clothing, and was
oyertaken and consumed by the flames not
withstanding the heroic efforts of the ladies to
save her She was a native OF Rappahannock,
but had lived in this county for number OF
years The house with its contents, including
a considerable amount OF money, was total
loss.
A Mission, which commentator Wednesday
last aud ended on Sunday. was a marked event
and a source Of great satisfaction to the Cath
ole people Of Winchester Services were held
every day, the Rev. J. j. Kahn officiating in
the morning and Rev Mr. Keane of Washing
ton, in the evening On Sunday morning the
Sacrament Of Confirm alton was administered
by Bishop Gibbons of Richmond, to class Of
twenty persons. after which the High Mass
was sung, the Bishop assisting in his pontifical
robes In the evening the Bishop delivered
an able sermon TO large audience.
The advertisement of Jorlan's White Sui
phur Springs, for the coming season, appears
10 this issue. This delightful summer resort
will be opened for the reception of guests on
the LIST of June, and will he just as comloria-
ble as ever, which is all the recommendation
its hd5itues desire. But improvements have
been introduced, which will really make the
place more attractive than it has ever been
heretofore, among which we may mention a
chalybeate spring, recently discovered, which
has been proved by analysis to contain very
valuable medicinal properties.
John W. jenkins, recently Of Winchester,
is now Secretary and acting Governor Of the
Territory Of Colorado.
The Joseph Lockbart" property, on Mar
ket street, north of the depot, has been pnr-
chased by Meredith Capper Cor $4,000.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-02
SITE. ! !
Grand, Square and Upright
PIANOS

HAVE received upwards of FIFTY FIRST
ii PREMIUMS, and are among the best now
made Every instrument fully warranted for five
wears. Prices low as the exclusive use OF the
very best materials and the most thorough work
msnship viii permit. The principal Pianisss and
composers and the anOpsrchasing public, Of the
South especially, anite in the unanimous verdict
of the Superiority OF the STlEFF PIANO. The
DURABILITY Of our instruments is fully estab-
lished by over SIXTY SCHOOLS AND COLLIE
GEES in the South, using over 800 of our Pianos.
Sole WbosesaTc Agents for several OF the prin-
cipal manufacturers OF Cabinet anu Parl0r Or
gans; prices from $50 to $500. A liberal discount
10 Clcrgymen and Sabbath Schools.
A large assortment OF second hand Pianos, at
prices ranging from SIS to $500, always on hand.
Send tor illustrated Catalogue, containing the
names of over 1000 Souiherners who have bought
aud are using the Stieif Piano.
CHAS. NJ. SrIEFF.
Warerooms No. North Liberty Street,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Factories, 50 IS Camden Street, aAd - ~
Perry Street.
May 2, 1874.