, . ?: ,
:j . i i- 1 ; , , 1 , i ; .' . . i I,1 , .. i I'll i j ' : ' t H-! -: - :id
. '' ' : , . ' . :- ,- ; ' : 1 ' : ', I Y 1 ' ' : " I .-i : Y--,3
! , i" I'" K ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 s 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ; I '! ' ' Yi-YY :- ' ' Y
: ' L; i ' vj ' ' : I'll ' ' I ; ' ' JJ' I ;ii !'' " i ' ' ' Hi ' : 'rr':tf
; Y,YY ,. y y yy; : im W-iMWM 11 .; ' . , .. " : )' .f. V I- "'-fi'
THE TEXAS QUESTION.
A Washington correspondent of the N. Y
Courier writes ? ''The rumor tint hare reach
cdus through the Hew Orleans prts. that J
trety ; pior.Ung Air the ionrxalion had re
cetreJ (he assent of the Senate, we all know
nut to be true, but is aufllciently probable ti
be credible ihat the draft of a treaty to tha
eflect has been agreed upon by our GorercJ
mtnt, and. dispatched to that of Texas for ltd
acceptance, and it its not improbable that ii
may be agreed to and subinitled to the Senate
t this session, for ratification. i
: . TCXAS The New York Herald has beerJ
farored with the follpwing extract of a letter
dated ; t . i ' i ! . j 'f
1 Houston, Feb. 24, 1&14.
"uen. Henderson ta now on his my id
Washington citv, as Minister Extraordinary!
to arrange matter with your Government fo J
Annexation, which I think will be accomplish
ed. Texas ii, nearly unanimous for annexa
tion. Ilonty remains fori; your Gorernmen
-to be firm and decided, to produce one of ihej
happiest results from which the U. Sta
es even
derlred benefit.'
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.
f "I 1 . l! ' , . i , ' i
OliVer Oldschool," in his letter of the 13thl
inst. tof the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette, say:
I have, for some days past been in posses
ion of inlormalion, in regard to contemplated
movements,! and movements already made, o
the administration, having1 for their object the
annexation 6f Texas to the U. Slates, by trea
ty Judge Upshur was engaged litvjnd ben
upon accomplishingsuch a project before hi J
death, and 1 am informed, by good authority
expected soon to lay a treaty of annexation
before the Senate. , Mr. Gilmer, I have reason
to believe, Was appointed Secretary ! of tha
Navy, on the ground of his opinions being
known to be in favor of annexation; and I
have i canon to believe, further, that the annex
ation question had not a little influence upon!
Mr. Tyler in selecting Mr. Calhoun as Secre
tary of State. . ! - 1 fully be
lieve a treaty of annexation will be negoiia
ted between the two governments; but I am!
very confident, at the same time, that such a
treary will not be ratified by the Senate.
OIJR MINISTER AT MEXICO.
The New Orleans Picayune says! A gen
tleman recently arrived from Mexico informs
us that there is some probability of General!
Thompson's remaining in the country until a!
new minister is sent out. It has all long
been supposed that he would return in the
Vincennes
The Raleigh Register says
-f" We lead
that a most fearful Epidemic is raging in the!
County of Rockingham, at the present time
All accounts concur in representing it as a fe
ver of a highly malignant character accompa-l
nied with congestion, in some l eases of the
brain, in others of the lungs, liver or bowels,
In some famUfes it has appeared as the con
gestive scarlet.fever, and the number of deaths
from the epidemic in the county, since Christ
mas, is estimated at from 250 to 300." V
. i" . . I i S: ir. I,:
STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
The New Orleans papers contain account
of another steamboat disaster. On the even
ing of the 3d instant, while the steam tow-boa
Pilot was moving oft from a wood yard a shor
distance above New Orleans,; her; starboard
boiler exploded, killing and scalding a numbe
, of persons. The Bulletin says, "Among
thoe brought to this city were Mr. William
Gow, a son of the Captain, who is not expec
ted to live; Mr. Nicholson, 1st Engineer,-and
Mr. Fox 2J do., both badly scalded; and th
steersman, who had both! legs broken andwai
slightly scalded. Thomas Kearney was blown
overboad and lost. Capt. Gow himself wa
badly scalded, and was', left at Gretna." I
Seven of the deck hands were badly. scalded
some of them 'so badly that no hopes of theii
recovery were entertained. - Two of the hands
jumped overboard and Were drowned.
, Duel Prevented. His Honor the Mayoi
having received information that! a hostile
meeting was fixed to take place on the Jersey
shore early on Saturday morning, despatched
two pouce ofliccrs in quest of the partie?, am
as they were leaving their lodgings to repati
to the appointed spot, they were each, to theii
great surprise, .arrested and brought befor
. his Honor. Their names are Dr. Cowan, i
respectable physician of this city, and a nava
officer named Wheeler, attached to the Nortlt
Carolina. The misunderstanding occurred
at the masquerade ball which took place in
JSroaoway on Thursday evening,1 and was, l
ii said occasioned by a not uncommon cause
pi such aflair lady. The message waa
sent by Mr. ! Wheeler on Fridav morning
through Mr. William MetctT Green, formerly
of ,the U. & Navy,' and was at once accepted
by the liuctor. In the j course of I the davJ
however, the lady, who was the innocent causa
of, the qiia.rei, became acquainted ! tvith thd
intention of the two gentlemen, and immed
ately despatched a note t hia Honor
ilayor informing htm of the contemnlatet
meeting. The parties were bound ovir in the
um of 810,000 to kee- the peace. Mr.
Gieen wa dilicentlv soueht after bv the ofli
cers, but was not to be found. N Y 'Republic
An Abstract r
Uf the Keport of the Agent of the American
and North Carolina Bible Societies, for the
year 1813. j
1 he following County Bible Societies, Aux-1
iliary to the North Carolina Bible Society,
have been organized, viz : Carteret, Jones,
Beaufoii, Martin, Edgecomb, Lenoir, OpsIow,
Duplin, Sampson, Wayne and Chatham, j
Monies have been collected an faltm; .
In Granvillp County, at Tabernacle, 849 25
4
Oxford, 40 80
Salem, - i 3 40
Ebenezer, 4 86
Rock Spring,; 24 15
r Grassy Creek r
.! .:
" !
tt
andShiloh,J7104
Collected by Iter. Mr. NVillie, 20 00
Toial, 1 ,
Of this amount, 8130 was collected
M for Life Memberships.
8313 50
In Carteret County, at Beaufort,
881 00
30 00
iuaccuonia.
! i'
Total, , -Of
this amount, 860 was collected
8111 00
I I (or pfe Memberships.
In '.Franklin County, at Louisburg, 839 25
Of which, 825 was in part of a Life
r Membership. , ' ;
In Craven County, at Newbern, ! 33 50
"Jones Lee's Chapel
and Trenton, 17 85
V Washington Uo. at rlymouth, , 16 25
! Chowan
Ldenton, 23 63
Hertford, 3 60
H Perquimans
" Martin,
Edgecomb
Lenoir,
V Onslow .
: i
. it
it
it
II
ti
it
ii
ii
. it
ii
VilIiamston, 20 50
Tarborof . 70 25
Kinston, 33 05
' Richlands and
Jacksonville, 79 85
V Dup
n,
Grove, . 12 00
Fiiendship, I i 3 10
Charily, 2 50
Waynesboro, 50 40
GoldsboroV . I 75
t.
t
f'Wi
ay no
" Warren
bhocco. 12 25
Shadv Grove, i I 2 95
it
"Cumberland"' 114 37
Of this amount 839 67J was collected
! for Life Membership.
In Wake County, at Raleigh,
" " " . " Grand Lodge,
" ' " Paid by a friend,
Jewellery by hands of Rev J E Edwards
In Chatham County, Piitsboro',
"Beaufort : Washington,
Johnston , Smitbfield, .!
Received from Iredell County,
56 73
50 00
20 00
10 00
20 05
4$ 15
80 15
1 00
Whoit
amount rn11ot1 fmm 1 :
Jah. IRlfl in T l2lf i
! uiij m a- m
j
1 ' '''. - . - 1 : . i. !!
in audition to the amount collected in the
several j Counties mentioned above, there was
obtained on subscription 81,241 96, which
has not yet been paid. ,;
The sum of 8818 71 has been forwarded to
the Treasurer of the American Bible Society!
tbee Keports.) The remainder, 8435 521
nas ueen paia over to the North Carolina Bibl
Society. 1973 Bibles and hundreds of Tesia
m3nts 'were sent out for distribution in1 this
State, d uring the past year.
. ! t;.L;j WM. J. LANGDON. Agent.
Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 1st, 1844.
"FREE TRADE" AS ENGLAND UNDER
STANDS IT.
The
Trade
advocates and admirers of British Free
have a;good deal to say about the re
ductions made by the British Parliament in
their late Tariff on the rates of duty imposed
upon American productions. And they cat
upon the American Congress to follow the
liberal example of the British Parliament, and
admit the fabiica of the English manufacturers
at the jowest revenue duty. To illustrate the
extreme, liberality of British legislation on
this subject, we will again refer to the article
of tobacco. Of this article the United States
exported to Great Britain in 1840 the value
of j 83,380,809. Upon this amount Great
Britain collected duties rising in the aggregate
to 822,537,405! Thus, from the single article
of tobacco he derived a revenue of twenty
two and a half millions of dollars more
than the whole amount of revenue derived by
the United States in the same year from duties
on imports of every kind and from air coun
tries. This i's "reciprocityt" as England un
derstands it. ! And it is with such facts before
them that the; Free Trade advocates call upon
us to emulate British liberality and throv open
our potts to the fabrics of the Manchester
manufacturers 1 This would be 'Free Trade
with a vengeance '.Albany Eve. Journal.
CAPTAIN STOCKTON.
Madisonian of Friday says: "It will
certain, be gratifying to the numerous
of this distinguished pentlomnn i.k
; The
we are
friends
learn that he is gradually recovering from the
shock and injuries received on board the
Princeton on the 28th ulUmd. It gives us
much pleasure to state tie fact, that nearly all
the immediate relatives of those vho were
the victims to the latal calamitv of thal dav.
have in i the spirit of the greatest kindness
communicated or expressed to Capt: Stockton
the deep sympathy which they feel for him ;
and have also, in the most emphatic manner,
acquitted him of all censure. We speak from
personal knowledge, when we say, that no
person whomsoever, sorrows more deeply for
the departed, jor sympathizes more sincerely
with i the bereaved and afflicted, than does
the gallant, the generous and kind hearted
Stockton." r!
I ' ... : ' : ' - r i . i .
FOB TUX H CKCTBT.
Mr. Editor :I$ it moved end seconded
lJiaV ihe tocos are o; hqrtibly frightened
at the idea of Mr. CUy'a arrival, a proposition
be maJe tj them to send on an express and
bring out til their candidate r(o meeV him in
Raleigh and let the peoplcaa t fair ahoW
ing Martin, Dick,! Lewis, -ic. &c, oa the
one side, and Harryj Clay on the other, and
tell them tc take their choice. Let them ay
agreed if they darej and my hat to a buckle
bcrrJ" lal thcir car wil1 b greeted with
such' a stunnin? chezr for Ha rrv rf thm Waat
that j thunder itself
Will be as gentle in its ri-
brations' on them
ifterwards, as a bean in a
bladder.r
; At, Boston, on y:dnesdavy the followinir
sales of stoeks were made: : 1
$260,000 Mass. S per cent Stock. Davable
V 157, interest semi-annually, with cpupons
attached,-viz :
830.000
830,000
820,000
8180,000
3 adr.
3i adv.
2dv,
3 adv.
AMOS KENDALL AND THE LOCO
FOCO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
It has been stated in debate, and. a far!a
we have seen, there has been no contrad!
lion to the statement,' that the Loco Foco
members of the present IConeress. havp iSr.
culated through the Post-Office 50.000 rnriip.
ofan infamous pamphlet written by Amos
Trarirlfll:, n.l.l:J-l J' ... i t- ill .
.iyant uu ucsigueu 10 injure tne uersonal
cnaracieroi nixtir UIAY. Our readers
are well aware of the obligations under which
thaVnotprious ind vidual licso Mr. Clay.
i hey know that when he was poor, and ill,
and homeless, he was-taken ihto the house
of Mr. Clay, cherished like tf tfear relative,
and finally placed in the toacMo prosperity.
But for his assistance ihewptrl&i literally
have; starved to JleathUperished ?like "a
cadger pony" " by some field.tfike." For
this act of generosjty, with be,(rue instinct
of the serpent, Ut has never forgiven his
benefactor. For sixteen long years he has
been pursuing himi with; all the inveteracy of
malice all the ingenuity of uhdying hatred
all the rancor of a spirit, which seems! to
be as poisonous asxhalalions from Ihe ipit
ofjTophet. His vengeance is yet unsatiated
-rhis venom like that of his kindred reptile,
the rattlesnake, acquires virulence with age,
and is stronger the longer it is keot. In .11
our lives, we have never heard or read! of
any cnaracter who : ought to be so utterlv
iiamc in uie ajgnt ot all good men
Amos Kendall.; i t. .
That; there should be men honora
as
ble
men men at least entitled to writ ihor
selves honorable from haying a seat in Con
gress willing : to lend themselves to! the
assistance of such fdiabolical ingratitude,! is a
mot uvon the INatpn. j It speaks a rotten
r-"t '.uifi cuuucnh, inai cans touu
ly on the people lor correction. I !
rrom certain riints in various exchange
r-r'-F - Hi.ivi.iiu nidi titB prime ooject
of this pamphlet, Mjthis lime; is to effect a
Locofoco victory in Connecticut, and with
hio view oi accomplishing this hopeless
u..uriiaKing, uiay is denounced as a
. vr mij oniiiv man 'ivenuan has
written a lile of Cen Jacksorrf in which he
is extolled as only; a little loiVer than1 the
angels Jacksonj who! was-j'ftearly life a
notorious bully, and on5 dnearaainn .h'ni
disarmed adversary; in! a .uertf,roueh the
ucaii : ne is napu and glove-wrth Colonel
Benton, who has likewise slain hi man
and is undeistoodjto approve all the "acts of
oenerai uromgoole, lor whonral similar mis
fortune has happened ! We should like to
Know ii: any, or all, ot these Tacts are stated
in the pamphlet.! The slanders of such a
wretch as Amos Kendall cannot hurt Henrv
Llay. When the Jackson power was at its
ne5ght they had (heir influence for awhile ;
but thanks to the sure, though sometimes
siow, march ot truth, they have Ion since
become perfectly harmless. They will lose
their force, if they have any left, in conse
quence of the xjtiarter from which they
come. Men wil beware of venom when
they see the viper. Richland Whi I
Jn the Senate of the State, of Tjsnnstl
vania a Report has just lerf rnade by ; the
Minority of the Committee on Jhe Tariff,
which bears with singular directness land
pressure upon the recent movements in Con
gress, of a party character, directed , against
the same measure. We copy from the
Pennsylvania Intelligencer the following
very significant abstract of a part of that
report :U-NiLiInt I . " I i ,
" The; Committee consider a distribution
of the proceeds f the public lands insepar
able from the adoption of a system of duties
adapted to the revenue standard, believing
that ; such a system connected therewith
would fall far short of the great object to be
secured by Pennsylvaniapolicyf-oroferion
to domestic industry. . They fully appre
ciate the feara of the Executive; expressed
in his last annual ;messageof j-isurrender
of the great interests of Pennsyjyarla to the
Arcadian scheme of Free Trade,' especially
when they consider that tfie present tariff act
was the result of a protracted ami acrimoni
ous contest ; that its passage was warmly
resisted! at every step,1 andft: was at last
carried by a majority of but one vote. Thev
quote the letter oflr. Van Buren of 28th
r eoruary 1843, as follows I
..'!
"Albazct Februaby28, JS43.
" Mr Deab Sia: 1 ih.nk you kindly for
your fnendly letter. 1 h,teat no time, nor
any where, hesitated to express my decide
disapprobation of the tariff act of the latt
feskionvas well ; in Jrespeet Ito the principle
upon which it is founded, las to its details.
Inoof time you Swill bare my Tiews in
respect to that and joiner subjects before the
public. In the mean lime, believe me to be,
very stneerely, your friend and obedient
servant, , I
MARTIN VAN I3UREN.
"And, as this distinguished statesman is
now before the pecple as a candidate for the
highest office in the nation; the commiUee
say they entertain serious apprehensions lest
these opinions should gain favor with the
people, and ultimately prostrate a system
fraught with incalculable benefits."
Henderson, Petersburg, &. Rich.
1 mond Markets.
-uou., xubauuo MARKET, )
Wb&nehday, Mrch 20, 1844.
$3 55
6 50
7 00
4 50
. 3 10
5 10
81 i5
T 20
.7 50
4 60
7 10
CHEATHAM & YOUNG, lns9.
PETERSBURG .MARKETS, i
i OBACCOha markrt ha. beenerj animated,
and paces for the better description, have further a
1 25
: if at last week ranffed from 3 to SIO
-and larger proportion than usual frcm 6 to $8. In
lugs, geaerally, there'i, no change-1,50 to 32.50 th
current rates-but aooieChhda. go Considerable higher.
-. COTTON.-Therek almo-t i
of operations; both buyers and sellera waiting the next
accounufron, Euiok. The great kccumulation of stock.
uur ,arge marked ,nd' the increased estimate, of
the last crop, have caused price. J decline about a cent.
FLOUR N ?h' Tk "l 9UM
: BACON v ln s""eT b mail at 41 toS5
BALOJ.--Virginia, hog round, 6J to 7. 1
CORN.-40 cents.jn .mall lots) . "
REIKW OF HJCHMOND MARKET.
COTTON- aVrAVMC l4, ,9t:;!
T O B ACCO. Receipts continues light and quality '
very mferior. We continueW quotaUons of
last week for Lug, and Common sorts. Some -fine
Stemming has been sold at $7.. No fine
inspecting. That suitable fir manufacturing
purposes ranges from S6 to 111 Strictly priZ V
would readily command S 15 j
FLOUR-The market this week!has been inactive,
. and holders in order to effect sales' had to reduce
nn JFlVft S4 43
ea, in demand at
j -. '. ! Corn :' J
j " . I Oats, froth Dock
' 1 " ' ifrom Dennt
$1 10
40
30
33
prices.
$5 75
$i 50,
S?225RIES- anSe f4 last week's
PLASTER In the lump.
J :' ' , :. . '.'i I . : .' f
ur tierce of 50p lbs.
175180
1301 e w market, at from
i
$3 to 5
HARRISBURG CONVRVtihm .
This body concluded the important busi
ness of nomirtaipK a candidate for the
v,uvernorsnip. .Alter three ballots. Henrv
a cl , r '.sr , r ' oies, rrancis
Mi M K 1 rftes-sfitering 6. Mr.
Muhlenbur? Afaslconseqiienlly nominated.
.H5 uuuvCnon;inen voted tor candidates
w "e ns iyi Presidency.
We are indebted )o the democratic Union
Extra for the proceedings!
s The follo wing wa, the j vole in regard to
candidates for the?Presidencv.
itjdiiiu v an uuren had 91
votes.
4( !
tt
K. Johnson.
(C
(
Lewis Cass
36
-m mi oonnspn was unanimous
ly nominated for the Vice Presiilpnrir
x-ni. ri. American.
Gen. CAss.j-General Cass did not place
his name before the people as a candidate for
Ine Presidency, and he w 11 not withdraw it.
General Cass has said that he would abide
by the decision nf a Baltimore National
Democratic Convention, and he will not re
cede from this declaration. i
We make the above statements, by
authority, and request all' editors who ex
change with us to note them. I
: The Standard will make no compromise
but steadily adduce all the evidences which
go to show, and all the arguments which can
lend to demonstrate, that Martin Van Buren
cannot obtain the nomination from the BaltU
more Convention, and will be defeated if he
does obtain it.i-N. Y. Standard!
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.
A corresponilbrit of the New York Even
ing Post, writing from Washington, relates
this touching incident at the funeral of the
dead of the Princeton : r a
j The most affecting incident that I observed
during the wholelproceedings, occurred at
the -door ofthe. vault, when the body of
Commodore Kenton was. about to be de
posited within its Uark recesses. ; Two little
sons of the deceased officer vere among tho?e
who followed ihiol to the grave, anV the
youngest, a child of eight or ten years of
age, clung to the coffin, in the bitterness of
his anguish, until it was found necessary to
withhold him b3r forcei To his almost
inlantilo perception this was probably ihe
first complete reaction of the ! irrevocable
departure of his parcn . Of I the awful
change of death he hadf.n instinctive but
vague conception: but at this ms,nni r.,Ki
upon his young 0.ld thd first consciousness
of a parting that knows no return, of a sleep
hat know, nowkin?, ami the ,ROny of
his childish heaJt J,to the sorrows, the suf.
fenngand the ia of life, i ii
! And so hareMed, a. f.r MVh world
rill concern it.?l ihe actnea of o which
followed the dregful accident of Wrdne..
day. Let us ntt leaire to lift the veil that
covers from thij eimmon pie the rrief of
those whom thtfpmpof buriil cannot com
fort, whose wtfjnled heaits ourisymnathv
cannot heal. , k
1 . if, 5 J ! i - i i
SUGAR TO D COFFEE
120 Ban S TROd PU'.-i t....- J
for tI'nJi toSincK .uitahli
with the stock alre.y J Store, forri the ntort attensiva
assortment of Iron found in the couotyT j
T ' ' ' For Bilebw by j ii " J ' '
w.i W..WYCHE.
20 5
j PETERSHlVttG, VIRGINIA.
FRESEU pBY 1 GOODS;
j - ,EmVl JAMES A COJ, '
! h RE now openfnatheir full supply f Spring and
m Summer St.p.1 Rich F.ncdG
varied JPJ Vft9 many of whfch We been
purchased with C AKj their Dorocaic Good, have
ecured much WoLw M.nuup. ftj
HbLOW THE GD&TnsMMPADKKinUi v
PULL.
uioms So. I to Ih Cic!uaiT. Ann ik. r.. -B
Twine, 3501b., tf S-UntZ
R nrUrlf vlv W Up ,n f 2- bank ; i bale. 4 4
nurtapa for bahn&Siton goods, i , , . . i
7uU
SO 2
E AlfEADYFORlTHE
,Wh .n Vn($ Lirg. ,nj Dwtabte Stock cf
Boots, Shop?aper, Trunks, Sec.
and FbUadelphia, ilft - - ! t I j
CASH fmOE HblTSE.
4s
where! having :apiortunity tocelect from.rtik
Permanent arraiiiTwnia k..;n i . j ... I
fARLES C. WARREN,
i I s,n M.mmoth rjoot,
Peieraburg, M.5, 1844. ' ' "T.
f X&solution. !
TJ!?? VAS3 & CO iVlhU da
dissoUed byfitual consent. ! 1 , ! 7
ii ft'
w.
- i .f H : .
Henderson, Majcfe 1, 1844.
'- . -. . art r t
W. VASS.
JOHN-S.ATOfT.
ass &, Co. will cini Jnii- ik- n. r i. . ' "
business at ihe udeTlne.nd firm oT
.;fwpectfu.ly fatf their friends and the public a
KkSM J " Trm
TfjZVf mak5 ra to cZmc forward ar2t
ile uiUi the underggked, without delay, ther beint t
only peison. authW U gmnt diachaSwr f
! " .SB fEWIS if KITTLE.
tt r mUi. JOHN S. EATON, i
Henderson, MakrKl, 1844. . . . is i V
p , g4i 1 1 1
EXTENSINElAfiSORTMEVT nu
PROBABLE 1 laARGESTj I2t ANY ONB
ASSOHTMifr KQRTH OR SOUTH. !
I " iT. . 1? nf V-an articI " no Porte
JJL woukl it not bjtvet to order it frm one wboS
been engaged in Ueteimnes some 8 or 9 years. haVJ?
upon tnal. to aWpersonr in mdsS
Carolina bear fouf red iostrumenut ithoniS-S
a Ud one and ofer. to take aQ the resiS
selecting foryou, al grant you the vAfiZ
ng m case you ai tfk pleased 1 VouId it not l iTil
to order dit;fntRa seller himself ince1
ing vpoa an agenrticulariy if that lZeni ?. tolt
for you. thereby ssn the resDo.ih.n?." r tu-"?
iru If . I-,- ; i . .
whereas,
rea. if you lehin, to hiWlf tVSuTail
. Prices Tai-y Trdm 250 to $600. : Ul x
... i ; i ;t' . - ... C n tri 'r.w
cuse
Bookiplhr and dealer in Piano fortes.
R P K A err.
March 1
Piano fortea. -Petersburg,
Va.
-r2
Roxboro', ManJi. ! 17 4
i " NEAtl 400 PIANOS."
rfpHE subscrihfilias sold near; four hundred Piano
! JA. Forte wiihha ie last eight years, and has yet to
find out that he ha eer sold a bad one and if perchance
he ever should, it g$$kl n.4 be suffered to tie kept by tha
purrhaer becausf b well aware that the sabof a
irigb bad Piano iid do hi.n much injury. , Ordera
adJrassed to the stribcr, will be protnpUy attended to.
' ' E. P. NASH, :
0R.
.tef, --?" ft . I F.ck. or
. ge ep e Mllstaction. i i l
ciVomr' ,u' ey nave on hand, a
wut ril oi the
Feb. 10.
, 3 & dwk auu nano t one seller.
! i
1
1
4 i,
1
r4jfer' ..: ,1 PeUrsbary, Ta,
111.
. Ii
-
1-1
a. g