davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-10
PROCLAMATION
Or MARSHAL AucEREAu.
Commander in chief of the army of Ca.s
Ionia

lonia.
SPaniards, Cltalonians ! come in the
midst of you II NJ. tn. Emperor of the
French and King of Italy, has conferred IN.
on me the command of his armies in Cata.
lonia.
Spaniards know and love you. Sedu-
ced by perfIdious institutions, unhappy and
wretched victims, blind tools of a cabinet.
the enemy OF France and of humanity, nu
bers, great numbers Of your brethren are
bent upon protracting war, the issue OF
which never was doubtful. They scorn and
reject the blessings and fsvors which would
be lavished upon them by an august soye-
reign, hero whom God, in his mercy. cree
| ated Tor the happiness and glory of Europe
and Of the world.
Spaniards the hero OF France loves and
eSteems you his virtuous heart wishes for.
and actually sands in need Of, your hanpi
ness and prosperity The G1d who eniu-
ed Napoleon withinvncible vaIor, also en-
riches him with goodness aud tender near.
ted humanity.
Napoleon IS lamenting your misfortunes
and evils; his paternal heart is rent by tire
calamlties which his formidable armies nave
already brought and will further bring np-
I on you, ifyou persist in turning a deaf ear
20 'ne voice OF truth, 1T you continue in a
fatal blindness
Give up, therefore, hopes never to be re-
shzed azure spurious love, criminal
honor, which by inducing YOU To ,ake ar,
| arms against truly paternal n,onarch.. ,he
august brother of the great Napoleon, Of.
fends, and kindles the wrath Of heaven.
which gave him 10 you in its clemency do
not entertain any longer a useless hose.-
God protects France; God leads Napoleon
| oy the hand, covers and shelters him under
MS wings, and even chains victory to his
valiant Spaniards submit. Europe IL
submitting and surrendering by degrees.
oPaniards know you add you also
must know me. ! have long entertained a
oigh regard for you and, provided YOU
submit, yos shall certainly find IN me trp-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-10
SEVILLE, Aug. q.

- - OENlLBE3 Aug. y.
General Venegas sends intelligence from
Ocapa, under date the 5th inst. that ON thai
day, the Ist, I'd and Sd divisions Of his ar
my covered themselves with glory on the
banks of the Tagus and Araujuez, where
they completely rep lied three most Wig,
rous attacks of the enemy 1.-The sang frod
and gallantry OF our troops being beyond All
praise. The enemy were beaten Ia and
IL, 600 strong, and the action lasted from S
IN the afternoon till 8 at night.
BY another dispatch of General Cuessa's.
the combined AugIo-Sp anish army IS known
tn be at the bridge Of the Archbishop on
the righs and left Of the Tagas, observing
that OF marshal Soult.
August IL.
GsN, VgNEGAs' DIsPArca.
Most Ezseilent Sir,
This morning, at half
past fve, the army nnder rny com nand was
attacked by the enemy in Almonacid, and
at seven very brisk fire of DO artillery
and muskctry mad extended throughout the
whole of the line. The number Of the AZ
'a'lants was very considerable, and we nave
no DOUBT bat It exceeded 25 900 men.
Dur troops maintained n most honorable
night for nine hours together. during FIVE OF
~h'cn the hre WAS ire nendous indeed.-but
1ne enemyhaving made themselves masters
OF height which formed our left, obtained
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-10
fursher Information. and whom beg leave
to recommend.
have the honor to be, sc.

aus tuCN ihNCT HtdtiOus anu WCciu Deg leave
to Recommend.
have the honor to be, sc.
(Signed)
ARTHUR WELLESLEY.
EXTRACT ola Letter from Lieutenant Cen
al fhe Right Hononra6te Sir .Ar,hur
Weuesicy. X. B. 20 Lord Viscoanf Cas-
.fiere kgi, dated 7iriavera, ing I, 1909.
Since had the honor Of addressing you
on the S9,h of July, the enemy have con-
tinued to keep a rear guard of about ten
Thousand men on the heights on the left of
the Alberche.
The extreme fatigue of the troops, the
want OF provisions, and the number of woun.
ded to be taken care of, have prevented me
from moving from nv position.
Brigadier Gsn. Crawford arrived with
his brigade on the goth in the morning,
aaving marched ID Spanish leagues in little
more than 81 hours.
Ertract Of a letter from Lisutenane Cen
erai Sir .drthur Wellesley 90 Lord Yis-
count Cast.ereagh, dated Tdlavera, aug.
lst 1909:
When | addressed you this morning. l
had not received the report from the out.
|posts. Ii appears that the enemy witty drew
the rear guird, which was posted on the
heights 90 the left of the Alberche last
oight ar eleven o'clock, and the whole army
marched towards Stat Olaila. I conclude
with an intention of taking up position in
the neighbourhood of Guadarama.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-10
E.xtraet or a fester--Dated,
g Rto de Janeiro. Aue. 3. IN

=, - " o 11H.Y. 81 I6UJ.
A Spanish vessel mas just arrived here
IN IA days from Buenos Ayres, with infor
nation that the new Spanish Viceroy had
arrived there from Spain, and Governor
at Monte Video; that on the 18TH ult. Ii
niers gave up the government quietly and
had retired with an annuity, and the rang
OF Field Marshal, in consideration of past
services. Senior clio, late Governor of
Monte Vdeo gave up at the same time.
No English or neutral vessels will be al :
lowed to enter the river without special
iicence IRON the Spanish Junta, or the 90 !.
vernment OF Buenos Ayres; which may ge.
Morally be established here"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-10

LINERS, tits expected, will open the ports
IN the River Plate TO British merchandise,
at du'y OF 24l. per cent. nd uaioreu, the
same as imposed upon all goods into the
oraz'is Tor according to the present state
Of things, the officers Of the Custom -houses
RAPED the principal advantages from the
goods now sold in the South American mar.
kess, OF which there were considerable
quantities, and which they allowed 20 be
clandestinely landed=zL london Patsr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-10
NEw-YoRK, October 5.
ouEssc, Sept. Is.

4..sl- 1899 ~, ~ Pes iSs
CAPTURE Of Senegal BY the British.
The Surry, capt Potts, sailed from Ma.
deira July %, and from Fayal Aug. 49,
Capt. p has communicated the followine in
Itelligence.
"The fortress and dependencies of Senc-
gal surrendered, on the 18th of July, to his
Britannia Majesty's forces, under, the com.
mand OF Com. Columbine of H. NJ. S. Sole
u by. :
"The forces consisted of 100 men of the
Royal African corps from Goree, and the
sailors and marines of the squadron. in
all 4o0rank and file. These were accom- .
panied by eight gun boats belonging to tn
fieet. The enemy made a sortie to drive
the troops back, but after skirmish of two
hours they retreated to the fort. In the
mean time the gun boats attempted 70 pa 81
the bar ;-tut only three of them had the
good fortune TO get over /: they however sue.
ceeded IN cutting the boom and CAPTURING
two OF the enemy's gun boats, and main
tanned them selves within a short distance ne
the fort. After some further resistance
the enemy surrendered prisoners of war.
to be sent home and regu ar,y exchanged
IhesSquadron consisted of the Solebv
Commodore Columone, the Figress brig
captain Parker, one Liverpool letter Of
marque, one transport, and gun boats.
"The Soleby unfortunately got on shore.
having run very close in to protect the Ian.
Ding OF our troops and WAS lost. Capt. ,r-
ker and one mdshpnsn and. several sci.
mn were drowned IN two boats winch az.
set and sunk on the bir.''
The capture Of Senegal. by the English.
is confirmed ~ Captain Porter. in the Fri.
ton, VINO arrived at Boston OH Frid4y. aud
informs, that on the 22d Aug in lat. 50 As.
lon. % "a. ne was boarded from ,be Bri
tish schooner Topazs from Fayai, WI re
the Derwent brig, of IS guns, had out IN.
and informed that Senegal surrendered on
the l2th July ; and that the SoIeoy frip.te
was lost. Commodore Columnine comm IN
ded the naval and Major Maxwell the land
forces.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-10
GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.

DoTOntng Sfreef, .4itT IS, 1909.
Dispatches, Of which the following are CO.
pes and Extracts, were this day receIv-
ed asothe Office o. the Lord V,sc unit
Castlereagh, one Of his VI .jes,y's Prinol.
pal Secretaries Of State, from Lieut.. Gen
TIC Right II noraDlc SIR A. Wellesley
~ .. dated ralayers, 2o,n Juiy, 1909.
Ialavera de Ia Regina, Jsly 90.
ATv LORD,
Gen. Cuesta followed The enomy's march
With his army from the Albefche on the
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-18
PALTIMCRE. SIT 1.

Arrived, brig Ann ard Nav, Man.,
10 days from ST. Pie'res, Matt. l,,s%
2sth August ship Be.yidere Of N,m,a
uncertain ; brig lheiis, My, Il NyT'.
do. schooner Molly CT Ms,tleht.c, rn w.
dead /; John Adams, Hairs, pos,, ' !.
days; Eliza OF Newtern ; Coco Inor,
nigan, of baltimore, captain sick S.,
Wallbank, do, in 10 days; E;es, Css
Snow Hill, in 10 days ; Annaecsis. pl
more, arrived and sailed fer b;,I.,'
brig Con mrrce, Hill, Baltimore n ,.is
and several othtis. In lat, q, g. l,n |
20, was bearded by tie British big RI,
treated politely, vas informed thai thvFi
that day supplied an Amtrilsn sIru'
with provisions ,hat had been ,otttc ;,
French prlyatesr under S. Marn-i,
privateer had 'nken q Boston ship a,o
Martins.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-18

Mere Syc7vs.- lately gave several
tracts from leading democratic papers,
driving at one object, 1ror I0ith G. Er4
aAiauce zvifh France. Take the foIllg
tlom tie las, Richmond Erquirsr.
I" Whit are the Interests Of France Ii
same IS these Of kussi2.--,he SINE IS To
of.h~ I7,.;t,F .cs,stsv --cg ,P'V'tr! ut G@u
ofthe seas mtdfhe ri.g2ts q &mtcn6."
From aPret,y attentive observance ofl
language lately hy!d by ali the leading d
mocralic papers Throughout the l. STATE
/ have NY fears lha, ali is not rishta i
fountain head. So many puppets ccr
hardly all move 10 the same une and tim
without some master hand 10 set them
motion. WHO ard where is The na'
band? n. l9rk Evening FA
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-18
Do mcre AID TAX les.


1t carnot he disguised lut ltsi We s'
ve,y tongue vaiisnt nation, il the tsuf1
antes OF some OF cur orators aDd TIC si'1
Of msny Of cur ut wspaPers maybe rs'H
as proof Of The fact. II ioFeIsn n"" =,
suits Us, ,hwark ! we give It to mr. WIZ !
vol'ey Of words. Ii m"I uiaftn'r' are y"
promoted, thousand II ou'hs ana p''
attempt to persuade you that '''nn !
eve,y description can be 'S'uno = ;.
single instant what il has cost o't' :" u
tions centuries to perfect, some d
patriots can accomplish with The 81
of a ptn. Indeed if taking Sg'
make Us a great people, old Ron; ' ID ! |
bsr GLORY would y hay, been s'arIigflIo us
It appears to me ,ha, ihs ne t IN Id
our politics would be, 'EffI' ""' ,Ior \
,et's head, sienitying that We 'Is ,;ns
move but quick 10 gabbIe. So'n'I a';os
think that our s,a.rAmrn, (waL , ,N.I 90
have fallen SO much il love S'' n.y. led
of the Roman goose, that they .am V, ,ss
mined to act no other pa'tPe'mI''~.;s, r i
them that the days OF geese are r 's,r SCI
and that their noise can no 'oD0 h, B1
the capitol from the Ga'l Hp # opu'a
ton. 1hese are the times o. with
a,'1 b,rd Knocks. Twill not say W.T.,
pl,raim Jenkinson, that :" The W. ~D he word
cottage" but is very certain tn'' Wv rad
in desperate condition, and o. s,, o,;sf uls
ough, to take care OF itself lns .,ant,op
Of !; is that our cabling patriots WAN VI.
Canada, and yet they have no roildHp
with to DO it !: they want TO beas w w
but have 10 navy: they say ' 'onoc q
tickle up Napols on, bur they i; a" st stpi
him. II big words would 90 l. f. apd
seen have all Europe at our ~. and GRIN
grand s,ignor. with his d'v .,n,;ad. DeptII1
doing homage a, the prezzTsa ' a d lqnn1'
on !, however, that ning 'alks, a ,.rsls rid
ME do no good, excep, pu:n1n'g way "a, b
I'd. me ~, int. e a fever. The Old ., "" c,nn
sretaye far wsr, and y'H "'y
'eaes' : [cee,yet'r' h. -
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-18

fritrdsFip, erj-'in grea, scc +, Z.
in all cur concerns" How ,o s"o CD
his proof! how irr, sisliblt h..
Of lis authc nti:ity! Itt l,usr '''r'
tie generals best fri nd, l,re ,''thhi
his hand WI it're ready 10 be = : - ,'ps I
test ,ne3ny ola gEole l,,,ir,t -s 0,'' I'll
tiers copied ly his ,epfde,,;ii"'' NJ
tallylrg SO precisely WIKI he II,,s lS
ooincidins with The ,essimor, 8, ~ !
er, colioborats d BY Tie co-esist;r. ~ i
stances, and throwing light as W. 'lF9
preceding evidence as On tia, VIII, ,I a y
! he SINE note Ct instructions =. 'ul
weight to the reason ! alleds,d W. S1 ) :
wished to obtain copy Of h. f'r
wit, that he mediate 4 vo, A.. s.Hl
a pIoJect too, as it would seem. f., I'm
the 6 ptra' himself, log he saws, a,n ",c
The "aieryou are to accompany.D VIC
Io be contmped.j
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-18
"a tUPy,
(SignedD
Manuel Gayoo de Lemo,.

| MS letter was written III cyFher, which
may account for the unguale!t language in
which 1t is couched. I he teriis ;nd ABUSES
| OF which he complains were The suspicious
| OF his countrymen and the vigilance Of his
commander. The crisis Of which he speaks
| was the prospect Of a rupture between the
king who corrupted him and the nation he
bctrayedI
With what creeping msanness does the
tawning sycophant complain to foreign OF.
hcer OF the injury he has received from his
command: with what detes,ab!e malignily
,iv~s L. xr;te te,s ian nation 80 yes n, tL-
insult offered by his own; with " hat AFFECT
fear does The trembling coward express his
fears Of discovery; and how cooily does
the sanauinary traitor set the Spaniards On
their guard against The attempts OF one ~ ho
sought to keep bis country in peace Tn
examplsd depravity !-unheard OF mean
n, S. -Wickedness Unparalleled in the an
nails OF .reachery Gan this monstrous
charge be true ais it possible that man,
sr;o, ing high command, and receiving dai-
" marks of he confidence OF lis nation,
should not only be tempted to betray it, but
fo, days, and months, and years should con
,inue in her seryice--wear the honorable
livery Of her househod---eat her brsad, and
vet be continually plotting her destruction,
,xciting her enemies to the attack, o.nslre
out the defenceiess places, and meaniy re-
cciving the wages of such depravity How
did he dare TO issue q command to men OF
whom tie meanest had twenty thousand
times his worth How did he dare to punish
crimes when the blacklist criminal might
come and whiten by his side Did he dare
to punish drunkenness whose lite was q
continued scene Of debauchery Did not
his hand ucflble when he signed the sen
ten,e for deserlion:---or what crime IN he
catalogue of military Offences could ne pu-
nish without thinking Of his owl:
Yes he could do this without remorse !;
his mind is framed for treachery, and pos
sessss peculiar apathy that enables him 70
speak OF his crimes as if they were virtues,
and which takes away all hope OF amend
ment and all sense Of shame Yes this
proof OF unparalleled treachery is too well
authenticated TO be called in doubt; tits
proved better than by m any witnesses who
should swear that they heard him use the
expressions contained in the letter they
might be actua,ed by hatred or corruption,
but this evidence comes in shape that can
rot be Questioned: iinot only carries with it
the proof of its yeracity, but it is invested
with the forms of law, and would be receiy-
ed in any tribunals of The country where it
was written. 1t i. copy certified by GOV.
Gayoso from his records every record au-
thenticated in this way has, under the Spa
his government, the face OF an exemplihca.
ton in England or the United States, and
an officer who should certify fabrication of
this kind would incur the same penalties
that arc inflicted on the highest forgery with
Us. This copy is altogether in thes hand
writing of governor Gayoso who has added
his signature beth ags extremely well
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-18
THE LETTER.
FoYt W7asIingfon, Set. 2z

Fort Washington, SEPT. %, 1S95.
III Meath and many pressing engagements
mus be my apology for short letter. /
must refer you to my letter to the Baron
for several particulars, and to a detail of my
perils and abuses, must beg leave to refer
you to our friend Power. whom find Of
youthful enterprise and fidelity He GER
TAIKLY DESERVES WELL OF THE COURT,
and don't doubt that he wilI'be rewarded.
What political crisis 10 the present !!
and how deeply Interesting is its probable
results, in all It's tendencies, and thereby
must hope it may no, be carried into execu-
ton. If it is. an entire reform in the po-
lice and the military establishments of Lou
isiana viii be found imme diately indispensi-
bic to the Mexican provinces. l beg you
TO write me fully on the question in CIPHER
by Power, whose presence in Philadelphia
is necessary, IS we'll TO clear his own cha.
racter, attacked By Wayne, as to support
the fact OF the outrage recently offered to
the Spanish crown in his person and
bring me eishes the person or the de-
position, now under your command, who
has been suborned by WAYNE aeains, me.
.r afterwards for fear he should recans
kibed hiH 70 leave Kentucly. Power will
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-18
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.
From the Meuu York Evening Post.
THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF.
No. VII.

THE coMMANDER IN CHIEF.
No. VII.
uPyoos ofthe corrnption Of gen, amfs
Wilainson and ef his connection 1''th -Aaro"
Barr" SIC.
D;.custsd as am with the task OF ex'
nos inc him, it is not yet finished. have
proved the payment OF the money, anu :
have demonstrated that it WAS NOT the pro-
ceeds of HIS COMMERCE. II remains "
shev that il WAS the hire Of HIS TREASON
I FIRST rscur to the testimony OF hir.
Power mo. s4). l know thar this gentle
mon from mistaken seGse OF duty to ms
eountr,. false idea of friendship under
an impression of pity, was induced TO give
an s.s,,,-r d Wfttikilsf1Rga1ll. ns to support
always supported the cha, . u az most re.
sp~rrabfe Society, and is highly esteemed
by his friends. On this occasion, however,
use his testimony rather to justify him,
BY showing how strongly it is corroborated
by other updeniabe proofs than because
need 1t to support my case. His first mis-
sion was IN 1895, from Gayosso, who was
then at New Madrid, to general Wilkin-
son at Colonization the Ohio he was the
byarer OF letter the purport of which was
rather hinted at than communicated to him.
Cds his delivering it, the general supposing
him more fully informed than he really was,
communicated freely with him in the pro-
iected treason. 1t was to be effected by
separation of the western states from the
union by thesaid of Spain. The means to
effect this were considered and matured in
frsquent conversations between the general
and the smissary, who was sent BY the for.
mer to Galliopolis, to sound the French
inhabitants of that sett's nent. On Ills re.
turn the plan of operation was settled, and
nlemorandums made, which have been kept
BY Mr.. Power, and Of which he now gives
the copy. Employed continually in this
project, he gives the detail of his different
so. ages and iournits, and OF the means BY
which he escaped discovery. The minute
ness of his dates, and the number of per
sons whom he names, would certainly lead
to detection ii he were guilty OF the slight
est iuacenracy. That he was the principal
agent between the Spanish government and
general Wilkinson, is notorious and the
document and other testimony to which ]
snail refer, viii, independent of his own
testimony, put The object of bis diHeren,
missions beyond a doubt. The first OF these
is a letter written by Wilkinson himself to
governor Gayoso, dated 22d September,
1896, after MIR. Power haG made several
visits to him, and had ingratiated himself
by the -d.xserisy with which he eluded the
researches OF Wayne, and brought to the
important, tia, instead of throwing it a
mong the other proofs / insert 1t in the bo-
dy OF ny work /; every word is proof
every line an argument, stronger than ] can
offer
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-18

Give YOU the perfect account OF this miami
ons transaction, and conjure you BY. all
the ties Of friendship and OF policy, to as
sist them on this occasion.
IrsSpAIN DOES NOT RESENT THE OUT
RACE OFFERED TO Power IN THE FACE OF
All KENTUCKY. My letter to the Baron
will explain the motives which carry me 10
philadelphia. from whence | will write a.
pain to you. Power will explain to you.
circumstances which justifes the belief OF
he ereat trtachery there has been fr0et1sea
Nth respect to the money lately sent NC
For the love of God and friendship enJoln
great secrecy & caution in all our concerns.
Never suffer my name TO te 7vr'tfe'' or sp9A-
en-. The SUSPICION OF WAsHlNcIos -
WIDE AWAKE.
Beware OF Bradford, the Fort-Pitt re-
fugee HE SEEKS TO MAKE PEACE there
are spies every where. We have report
here that YOU are appointed governor OF
Louisiana. God grant 1t, as presume the
Baron will be promoted. | am your sftec-
tionate friend, W
Copy of letter in cypher received from
Wilkinson.-N atchez, Feb. 9th, 1897.
(Signed)
Manuel Gayoja de Ien'os.
In separate paper he says What follows:
This letter viii be delivered 70 YOU oy
holland, whom you know is a ch1ld q my
raising, true to his profession. a,'d t'm m
-.eunrNr TO SPAIN. l consider
him a powerful instrument IN our hands,
should occasion offer ( will answer Tor his
conduct. | am deeply in,ef,s'td in What
soever concerns him, and | confidently re-
commend him to your watmest confidence.
| am evidently yours aArctiora,ely,
WILKINSON.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-27

bookseller and Stationer, Kfng-Streef, A1e1-
zaud,lia, has Just ,received, for safe,
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
The Columbiad, a poem, by Joel Bar
low, in large quarto, with plates-the most
elegant work ever printed in America, Same
work. in two volumes, IL mo. leIl amed,
or the World Explained. Steuben's Military
Discipline. Hugh Trevor. Llttleton's Let
ter ritter in London. Discarded son. Lay
of an Irish Harp. Marmion. Harrlot's strug-
giles. Whit6eld's Sermons. Burns's Works.
Spectator. Millions Works. Sterne's Works.
Young's Night Thoughts. Botanic Garden.
Telemachus, il French. F~erguson's Astro
nomy. Hervey's Meditations. Duncan's Lo-
pic. Johnson's Pocket Dictionary. Domes-
tic Cookery. Gulliver's Travels. common
PRAYER Book. gilt and plain. Catholic ditto.
Nucent's French Pocket Dictionary. Rode"
rick Random. Lovers OF La Vendee. New
Weeks Preparation for the Sacrament. Ge'
ographical Compilations. Murray,s Gram
mar. large and small. Pleader's Assistant,
History of America, Don Quixotte. With a
good assortment of Writing and Letter Pa
per, Bonnet Boards, &c. &c.
also, the foAozuing musical articles.
few violins of avery superior quality
Common do. from 5 dollars price, up to IL
dollars. Violin Bows, Bridges and screw
Pins. Best Roman Violin Strings,extra long
Russian horse hair for Violin Bows. Clarah-
ed Rozin for do. Instructions for The Piano,
Violin, Flute, Fife and Clarinet German
Flutes, tipt and plain One excellent y
Clarinet. One Hautboy. Clarinet & Hauf-
boy reeds. Military Flies ola superior qua
lily. Common do.
ELEGANT EXTRACTS,
II ~selection Of modern SONGS, set TO music
for The Flnte or Violin.
Madisons March, as played by the CITY
Band on the 4th of March last, composed by
P. Mauro, Washington City. Madlson,s
March, as played at the New Theatre Phlla-
aelphia and Baltimore, composed by A,keln-
Gle. Both Marches set for the kiano Forte