davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25

1t will be seen that to throw a train
of cars of the track even when 6lled
with passengers is nothing more than a
misdemeanor and punished with iue,
imprisonment and pillory (provided no
one is killed. no matter how severely
passengers may be wounded or mutt
lated. How much would one of these
low negroes regard fine. imprisonment
and pillory? The fne they could not
pay. the Imprisonment at the public ex.
pense would be a. favor to them. and an
hour in the pillory would only give an
edge to their appetites. As for the
punishment of death in case any person
was killed. what satisfaction, j would
ask. would it be to the dead. the wound
ed. or the living friends thereof. to
hang a miscrcant guilty of such as is
above alluded to, after train crowded
with men and helpless women and chill
dren had besu wrecked, and scores Of
passengers. killed. mangled, burned
and scalded. and hundreds Of homes
throughout the whole peninsula shroud-
ed in mourning? The attempt to throw
a train of the track. should be made .
hanging matter and not visit until
passengers were killed ere you hang.
Jos NJ. Barn.
MlDDLErowN, Dec. 2lst, 1875.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25

EARTHQUAKE AT RICHMOND, VA
The telegraph reports two supposed
earthquake shocks at Richmond. Va.
between eleven apd twelve O'Clock Wed
pesday night. causing general alarm in
that city. This is the 6rst time such
an occurrence has been recorded in that
locality. though half . century ago :
severe earthquake was experienced in
Louisa county. some forty miles north
Of Richmond. This (if the genuine ar
ticle) and the recent exceptional shocks
felt in the South and Southwest would
indicate some unusual revulsion iu the
interior Of the earth. and ars suggestive
when taken IN connection with the
present eruption Of Yesqvias in the old
world
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25


ScRrBxER roa JANUARY New York
in the Rsvolution" i the leading Illus
trated paper ID ScRrBKER for January.
and will probably surprise all but gen.
uine old Knickerbockers. on account OF
its bringing to light number Of Revo-
lutionary scenes and localities, about
which little or nothing is popularity
known. Mr.. Scudier's story OF Stupid
and Mars on the other hand, gives .
good idea of life in Boston during the
siege, and Of Christmas hundred years
ago. The firat installment Of a series
Of Revolutionary letters appears in this
number; and there is glimpse Of
General Washington-by hearsay-in
the opening installment Of Edward
Everett Hale's serial story Of philip
Nolan's Friends. or, Show your. Pass
portsw This story is to run through
the year. and is an historical romance
of the Mississippi Valley. There is
something about Christmas in the New
York article, as we'll as in Mr.. Scud-
der's story. and we have besides, poem
entitled ''Tbe Kings Christmas" with
illustrations. Mr.. Clarence Cooks H.
lustrated papers on house-furDishing
are resumed in this number, and Mr..
John Burroughs has a paper on
House Building" with plans, etc.
The poets are Mrs. s. NJ. B. Pistt, E.
G. Stedman. Constantine E. Brooks,
Celia Thaxter. n. H.. Hjalmar Hjorth
Boyesen, and R. H. Stoddard. The
titles of other contributions are, Hooks
and Eyes," pictures Of the French
Renaissance. !" Elementary Education
in England and Wsles," Norwegian
Traits" and "Childhood's Fancies."
the latter by Col Higginson One Of
the greatest features Of interest, how
ever, is Bret Harte's .'Gabriel Con-
roy" of which there are FIVE chapters.
crowded with interest. DR.. Holland.
10 "Topics Of the Time." discusses
1.-The Centennisl," "The Coming
Man." "The Prices Of Books" IA
Cure for Gossip" The Old Cabinet
has Something in Favor Of the Senti-
'.Criticism," etc. The
Bric-a-Brac department is principally
given up to the makers Of humorous
verse.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25
Fbr tie 7Fanserips
The Train Wreckers.

The attempt to throw train o. caro
OF the Delaware Railroad nesr' this
town, recently. BY some misefeants.
sent thrill Of horror through the COM
munity. 1t seems the attempt was
made by four negroes. who. fortunately
have been arrested and lodged in pri-
SON; and. it is to be hoped will be pun !
ished to the extent of the law. which
is, in view Of the enormity Of the in
tended destruction to life. limb and
property, no punishment at all.
| give below the law Of the State ON
the subject which may be found 10 Sec
tion 20 of cbspter 1913 Of the Revised
Code on page rs as follows. to-wit:-
'If any. person shall wilfulIy and malici-
ously place any log, stone, bar or obstruction
on the road-bed or track of any railroad with
in this State or shall wilfully and maliciously
break up or displace, injure or destroy such
ped or track, or shall wilfully and maliciously
Change or remove any switch-bar, SWITCH
Suing, signal or guard Of, or on such rail-
Ioau, !, Or any bridge, culvert or appendage
.ueleoi, with intent TO displace, or throw o6,
ln!als .. destroy any engine, tender, train or
car runn.ng Or being thereon, the person
80 onenalns shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
aemea1os, anu upon conviction thereof shall
oe nneo eooo and Imprisonment not exceed
ing one year ana if any engine, tender, train
son of such obstruction. ;n;nrv ar act the
person SO offending shall stand n the n;lIorv
one nour IN acoiion 70 the above penalty /;
ana II any person ! ana,i oe killed by reason Of
sssn nSna sSa 5. e ea The
the first degree and felony and shall M snfFer
death,n
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25
.y Exr,.o,n,v.,v Exn,os,o


AN ExrRAoRnINARY EXPLOSION.
The explosion Of q gas main 10 throng-
ed street Of Boston ON Thursday was an
incident as extraordinary 10 its oharac-
ter as It was lamentahle In its results.
Over hundred and fifty feet Of pave
ment was thrown into the air., many
persons were injured BY the debris, one
was instantly killed, and others were
thrown into the river and drowned
The cause Of the disaster Is so far a
mystery, but it is suggested that the
pipes may have been impaired BY the
recent intensely cold weather. causing
the gas to escape. and the ground be-
coming saturated the gas igpited from
some cause, with the result reported
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25

A Boston firm proposes in letter to
the Secretary Of the Treasury the fix
ing Of . stamp duty upon manufactures
Of gold and silver, the stamp to denote
the quality. thus enabling American
gold and silver goods to be marketed
in every part Of the world, after the
manner Of English and French goods
The mstter has heep laid before Con-
gress.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25

TnE TRANscR1pr.-With the present
number We close another volume Of the
Transcript. Eight years have passed
away since its irst establishment and
despite the dismal forebodings Of
croakers who. imagining. they could
see the end from the beginning ,foretold
that the enterprise would be failure
because Middletown and vicinity could
mot support paper, it has lived and
continued to thrive and shows no near
q signs Of failure to-day than it did
at the end Of its FIRST year, but on the
contrary We believe it stands on irmer
basis to-day than at any previous period
Of its existence. He knows but little
Of the spirit Of our people Who thinks
that they will turn their backs upon a
public undertaking whose object, and
end, is SO plainly the general welfare.
For the good done BY the paper in
the past We leave others to speak !;
for its influence. We refer to objects
accomplished through its labors, the
public being judges.
For the past we thank our friends
and patrons for their aid and encour-
agement for the future We ask q con-
tinuation Of them. If the paper has
been the instrument Of accomplishing
any good. or giving pleasure. the result
Is our reward, and we are thus far
grati6ed. If on the other hand we
have unwittingly done harm or given
ofIense wrongly we can but express our
regret and promise in the future to be
more careful. But il the offence came
ID the performance Of known duty We
can not promise that it will not be re-
peated.- If possible. We desire to offend
none, but caunot undertake to please
all at the sacrifice of q conscientious re-
gard for right and duty.
Learning from experience. We shall
cndeavor to make our paper more and
more conducive to the interests of our
people ~ it grows older. With this
end in view We have given. and will
continue to give, the strictest attention
70 the Local Department, believing
that that most interests our readers,
still at the same time we will not neg
lect the weightier matters Of the gen.
eral public, but will give, from week to
week. for the sake of those whose
means and facilities deny them the
daily papers. . summary Of the most
important events occurring in the land.
Gratefully acknowledging past favors
and promising thus much for the future
Ne solicit . continuance Of the public
patronage.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25
NOTICE.

HNHE Annual Meeting Of the Farmers' Au'
i tual Fire Insurance Go. Of ST. Georges
and Appoouinimink Hundreds, win be held
at the Hotel Of Eenry D. Paullen, Esq, in
Odessa, Del, on MONDAY, the 3rd Of Jan
uary, 1876, at o'clock, p. m, at which time
seven ~ Directors will be elected to serve
during the ensuing year, and the interest on
the deposit notes at the rate Of six icy pei
cent. per annum will be required to be paid.
Members holding Certificates of Indebted
ness will be required to surrender the same to
the Treasurer JOHN G. CORBIT, Pres't.
CHAS. TATMAN, Sec'y.
December Is, 1875. ~
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25
A HAsDsoMs CHR1srxAs PRrsssr

A HANDSOME CHRIsrxAs PRESENT.
Peter Herdic. Esq. Of Williamsport,
Pa. has just finished building large
and handsome church. and furnished it
in the most elegant manner. with
organ and all other matters complete,
ready for worship. at cost Of $780,
900. This church. with al its furni-
ture. &c., be proposes to formally pre-
ssnt to the Protestant Episcopal Church
Of Williamsport. on Christmas day.
clear Of oil encumbrances. A princely
present.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25
Ntw 9duertis
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

=
New Castle County, December 2lst, 1875.
Upon the application Of Leonard v. Aspril
and Charles B. Lors, Executors Of JOHN
AihERLY, late Of St. Georges Hundred, in
said County, deceased, it is ordered and d.
rected ny the Register that the Executors
Aforesaid give notice of the granting of Let
tiers Parliamentary upon the Estate Of the de-
censed, win the date Of granting thereof, BY
causing Advertisements 10 be posted within
forty days from the date Of such Letters, in
six Of the most public places of the County of
New Castle. requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate 10 present the same
or abide an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period IN the
MIDDLErowu TRANsCRlPr, a newspeper pub-
lished in Middletown, and to be continued
therein two months. S
Given under the hand and Seal of
~, Office of the Register aforesaid, at
I LIS. New Castle County Aforesaid, the
N~@' day and year above written.
s. g BEGGS, Register.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25
SATURDAY MORNING. DEC. Is, 1875.
Tn p..slsr is the time to look back

THr passiNr is the time to look back
over the past and, calling to mind its
errors and mishsps, determine to take
warning from its lessons and do better
in the future. Now is the season for
turning over new leaves" and let us
see to it that. if life is spared US, the
new page shall bear q better record
than did the old.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the Es-
tate Of the deceased must present the same,
duly attesied, 10 tie Executors on or before
Dec. 2lst, 1876, or abide the Act Of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
Address l.. v. ASPRlL, Odessa, Del.
CHAS B. LORE, 702 Market ST.,
Dec26-2m Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25

LIpp1NcoTr's MAGAZINE makes a
strong bid for popular favor during the
coming year by beginning in the Janu-
ary number series Of papers entitled
1.-The Century, its Fruits and its Festi-
val, and designed, as the name indi-
Gates. as record Of the Centennial
Exhibition while 10 progress, giving a
spirited sketch Of the general advance
10 the past one hundred years and the
chief inventions and improvements that
have revolutionised society. After the
first the series will be illustrated The
third installment Of Mr.. Bruce's ''Up
the Thames furnishes very pleasant
reading. Another illustrated article
transports us to India, and deals in
somewhat novel manner with its reli-
gious systems and ideas. Three other
articles in the number call for special
notice: 1.-THE House on the Beach,"
which is a graphic account of the sig
nal service and the benefits it confers
an anecdotical paper on court life in
France, under the tital Of "Gentlehom-
me and Gentleman )" and letter from
Portugal, giving vivid but appalling
picture of destitution and demoraliza-
tion that prevail among the masses Of
the people. The variety Of the contents
is we'll maintained by an entertaining
article on "Old Plantation Life 10
South Carolina" by Robert Wilson;
the continuation of "The Atonement of
Lean Dundas." and a story Lady
Arthur Eildon's Dying Letter )" fine
poem by Mrs. Membie. and letter in
the Gossip" describing the recent
performance of the Kreazesschale at
Ober- Ammergau. The whole number
is bright and readable in high degree.
Terms. $500 per annum. J. B. Lip
pincott & Co.. Publishers, Phila.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25
Proceedings Of Congress.

SENATE. the United States SEN
ate on Monday, Mr.. Bayard, Of Della
ware, presented the credentials of Robt.
II. Marr, signed by John McEnery -
Governor of Louisiana. appointing him
Senator to fill the vacancy caused By
McMillan's resignation. They we're laid
upon the table. Mr.. Edmuds, Of Ver-
mont, offered resolution declaring Mr..
Ferry, Of Michigan. president Of the
Senate until January 7. 1875, and un-
til fresh appointment shall be made. !"
The resolution was adopted by q party
vote, the Democrats voting for Mr..
Thurman, Of Ohio. Several bills were
introduced and referred, and Mr.. Nc
Donald, Of Indiana, gave notice that be
would offer resolutions as . substitute
for those Of Mr.. Morton, in regard to
National and State rights. After an
executive session. the Senate adjourned
until January 5.
HOUSE. business was taans-
acted, except the announcement of the
Standing Committees by the Speaker.
Immediately after their announcement
the House adjourned for the holiday
recess The chairmen of the eight
principal committees are as follows -
Ways and Means. William R. Morri-
son. Of Illinois Appropriations. Sam'l
j. Randall. Of Pennsylvania; Elections
Jno. T. Harris. of Virginia; Judiciary
j. Proctor Knott, Of Kentucky; For
eign Affairs. Thos. Swami, Of Mary
land /; Banking and Currency. s. 8.
Cox. Of New York Pacific Railroads,
L. @. G. Lamar. Of Mississippi; Pub
lie Lands, Milton Saylsr, Of Ohio.
The chairman Of the Select Committee
on the Centennial is james H Hop
kins. Of Pennsylvania Hon. james
Williams of Delaware is assigned to the
Committee on Naval Affairs.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25
] A Great OHerii

We will during the holidays dispose Of 100
PIANOS and ORGAHs Of frat class makers, in
cluding WATERS, ct lower prices than ever
before offered. Monthly intallments received
running from IL to 80 months. Warranted for
6years. Second Hand instruments At extreme
ly low prices for cash. Illustrated Catalogues
mailed. agents Wanted. Warerooms 48l
rooms, 4sl Broadway, N. Y.
dec25-4t HORACE WATERS l. SONS.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25

Sr. NICHOLAS for January is, al
might have been expected, an excep-
tionally beautiful issue Of this invaria-
bly, beautiful magazine.
For a single number Of a cbildren's
periodical. its list Of contributors is an
unexampled. an extravagant one. for
among it's stories are Bayard Taylor's
vivid and charming narrative Of Jon
of Iceland" Edward Eggleston's
characteristic "Hoosier Fairy Story"
Louisa M Alcott's jolly account Of
"Marjorie's Birthday Gifts" and J. T
Trowbridge's capital Bass Cove Sketch
Gone Of the very best sketches that this
noted author has ever written All
these articles, moreover, are thorough
ly representative Of the individual and
widely recognized ability of their au-
thors and all but two are beautifully
illustrated.
And as for Christmas-well, 6gurs-
lively speaking. the good saint gives us
a seat in bis reindeer -harnessed, over
loaded sleigh, and takes us with him
on his annual journey. We have
"Christmas in the Arctic Regions. "
celebrating it 10 the cabin Of vessel
that lies, icebound, under perpetual
moonlight; "Christmas in the Far
East" in the august presence Of a
jeweled Siamess prince; "A Southern
Christmas Eve." with flowers instead
Of snow; in short, Christmas every
where until this one holiday with St.
Nicholas has somehow heightened out
into merry voyage around the world.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25

M V0TT Male or female. Send your address
| UO lOU and get something that will bring
| WANT you In honoraby over $50 month
| MANTV sure. INVENTORS UNION,
MVNEI d2s 156 Greenwich st., New York
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25

NEBRASKA FOR BAYARD. anus
ing scene occurred few nights ago in
. saloon above Willard's Hotel. Lo-
renzo Crounse, member Of Congress
from Nebraska, was present and bragg
ging somewhat on his jumping ability.
A Delawarean. gentleman many years
older than Orounse, was present and
told him be could out jump him, This
irritated the Nebraska Congressman
somewhat, and to settle the matter he
wanted to bet forthwith.
II tell you what I'll do," said
Crounse; ''you are a friend Of Tom
Bayard's; tnow, if you can beat me
jumping tonight I'll pledge you my
honor that Nebraska will help to nomi-
nate and elect Mr.. Bsyard President
next year; and although am . Re-
publican Congressman I'll agree to vote
for him But If / beat you then you
are to vote for the Republican candi-
date, even if that man should be
Grant"
The odds we're too much for the Del
swarean and be accepted the wager
Judges were appointed. the Jumping
commenced. the Delawareau beat BY .
foot and the bet was decided in his
favor.
Crounse didn't know what to do and
offered to give champagne supper if
<hn na1a moraau .ov1J .o1nn.o H. E.n..
his agreement. The latter wouldn't
listen o.tbe proposition and Crounse
can't exactly say what will be the re-
suit This he is certain Of: be can't
jump with Delawareaus. Wash. Cor.
Every Evening.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25
WnbleatItd cYluslins.

CLARK'S best O. N. T. Spool Cotton, only
SO cents per dozen or 8 cents spool.
JOB LOT Of Ladies' Kid Gloves, only eb cts.
per pair-selling everywhere for 81 90.
LADIES' Masses and Children's Sewed Shoes
at zoe, SOC, 75c, and 81 40 per pair. A
splendid Ladies' Kid Foxed Cater for 81.
GENTS and Boys' CATERS and Balmorals at
81 Is, 81 40, 81 95 and 81 Is per pair.
ALSO, large lot of Mems Plow Shoes, laced,
81 as and 81 50 per pair; buckled, 81 65
and 81 IS per pair.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25

The ATTORNEY GENERALsHIP.-The
contested election case of the Maryland
attorney generalship between 8. Teackle
Wallis. reform candidate. and Charles
J. N Gvipp, democrat, returned elect
ed, was argued Monday before the
Court Of Appeals. at Annapolis, upon
the appeal Of Mr. Wallis from the pro
forma decision Of the Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court granting Mr..
Gwipn . papdamqs to compel the Gov
ernor to issue him a commission. There
was full bench Of judges. except JUS
tices Bowie and Brent, who were ab-
sent on account Of sickness. The case
was argued at length by A. B Haguer
for the Governor, r. D. Morrison for
Mr.. Wallis. Colonel Charles Marshall,
|. Nevett Steele and Orville Horwitz
for Mr.. Gvipn. On Tuesday the court
delivered its opinion. affirming the
judgment Of the court below granting a
mandamus to compel the Governor to
issue commission to Mr.. Gwinn as
Attorney GENERAL. This will, or ought,
to settle the ve4ed question Of the
Maryland elections.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25

- nAan1nD - ~ :
DAvn-CSaxAwAy --Ou Duo. l6lkt ls7&
q, the Nazareth N. :. Pa1lsnaees No. 253
North 18th slfeet, Philadelp&iA, By Rev. s.
N. Chew Froderick b. Davle 70 Nary y
Coanawa5, bod Of near NiddIston, Del. !
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25
SIN. REYNOLDS,
Cochran Square.
DRESS GOODS

go
Cloths and Poplins in lie new shades Of
Seal Brown, Navy Blue, Bottle 0reen and
Plum and Black Guinet's Black Silks, No
hairs, AlpacAs, Iamise Cloths Satin Lustrse;
Handsome styles ID Serge Piaids Tor Misses
and Children's dresses, 81 greatly reduced
prices; Waterpeoofs, for Ladies' 6aits, IN
Brown, Blue, Grey, Black Mixed, and the
new style Plaids.
CLOTHS, CASSLMERES. &c.
Chinchilla, Astrachan asd Heavy Beaver
3 Cloths in Brown and Black, for 0vercoats,
6ne French CIoths and Enelish Worsteds
and CAssimeres in Diagonal, Silks6gured
and All Wool, suitable for all CLASSES. prices
marked down 70 bottom 6gures 70 reduce
stock a We have : large line Ne wish
to close ont by the new year.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25
GLOVES, NOTIONS a. FANCY
GOODS. ssa

A full assortment Of Lad;es' SILK Neck Hand
kerchiefs and Ties, in all the new shades;
Cloth and Berlin Lined Gloves and 0aunt-
/. lets for lsdie1, misses and childrsa; Jouvin
Kid Gloves In Seal Brown and Black, Heavy
Buck and Cloth Lined Gauntlets, Gloves
and Mitt1, for genus and boys.
Middletown transcript., 1875-12-25
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. ~
UNDERWEAR6 4 HOSIERY

Gentlemen's, Ladies' Misses and ChildFen's
Merino Yeats and Pantalets at lower prices
than ever; Ladies'. Missa ard Children's
White and Striped Hose, and Gentlemen's
Half Hose at all prices from 11} to 50 cts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-16

CuRLEY Ross The Worce S e +
Mass. Gazette says: William Ross, of
that city, has received letter which
purports to give information about
Charley Ross. The letter was marked
on.the outside civilian Ross, Worcess
ter, II High street, and was evidently
mailed on the Philadelphia and Camden
railroad. Some one, probably the
postal clerk, after it had been mailed
wrote after Worcester, in pencil,
'hlass. The letter inside is evidently
written by some one quite ilIiterate, land
the handwriting resembles that of a
young person whose h and is uniform ed.
The letter says: f.tI
4 write this to let you know where
Charles is, as love him. 1t is true
that Mosher abducted him. He is
now at Quebec, No. ii Water street,
with Mary, the mother of Mosher.-
Mary is going to Paris on the 2Sth.
ADALINE Ross
The letter was written November 81,
as it appears to be dated, but was not
mailed until November %. 1t was
probably written as a hoax, but the
man who received it acted in good
faith.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-12-16
PIANO WORKS.

Fairy Fingers, Pearl Drops, Magic Circle,
and Young Pianist. Four collections of
easy Piano Music suitable for young
players most OF the pieces being without
octaves. Each vol. 81 70 in boards cloth
and gilt ~ 70.
Musical Recreation. 4 collection OF
Dance Music 81 rs in BIDS, 9th & g't 30 SO.
Golden Chimes. * choice collection Of
Parlor music bv oh. Kinkel. 81 Is in BIDS,
cloth and gilt, 50 80. fe-
Brilliant Gems. Containing music OF
medium difficulty, DO Wyman. Kihkei. etc
81 10 in boards cloth and gilt, 50 50,
Strauss' Waltzes, Vols. l. & II. Ask Tor
Peters Edition, the only complete copy
giving the full waltzes as played by Taos.
Orchestra. 50 i'll bids, cloth 81.
Pearls of Melody. A collection of dance
and parlor music. in BIDS; full gilt 81
Peters Pnrlor Music. Vol. l. Our latest
and best piano music of moderate diff
Guilty SO in boards, ft,ll git 81.
La Creme de la Creme, Vols. 1. and H. collection
of choice piano Music by Thalberg, Lszt, Heller
ETC. This is decidedly the best collection of bound
music in the market Each, So in boards; full git 81
Beethovens Sonatas. Svo, full gilt 81. Beethoven I
Sonatas Folio, full gilt SO.
Chopns Naltzes, 81 50 Polonaiscs, 50. Nocturnes
81 Ballads, 50, Preludes 81 so, Sonaas 50 so. All IN
stiff paper covers,
Mendelss SIMS Complete Piano Works Elegant
folio edition in vels. each Sc 80 8vo, edition. full
gilt vols each So &C Syo edition, paper covers vols
each 80 80.
Mozarts sonats Full gilt So so.
Weber's Piano Works. Full gilt 81
Mailed postpaid on receipt 5of price.
Address j. L. PETERS,
Dec. 16-1mo. S43 Broadway, N. Y.