davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-20

In order to prove to the public the superiority OF
these saddles, they have given afew extracts OF letters
from those who have them in use-among whom is the
late President of the United States
L G. Prettyman: Sir,-I find, on trial OF your fs'
tent Spring Saddle that it corresponds WIN the VIC"
you have taken Off JAhho Aio-'noI'
Ock Hill, July 9Th, 1926.
T. G. Prettyman & Col find your Patent spring
Saddle to be far superior to any have ever tried.
ARlSS BUCKNER.
: Auburn, Loudoun Cy. "a July l7th, 1876.
From the u S. agent of the Patent Office.
T. G. Prettyman Co: Gentlemen,-i Tins evening
IS the first time that have mounted my horse since
received this elegant specimen OF your ingenuity II
is so easy that were to ride few hours on 1t, think
it probable should fall asleep admire not only 'ne
invention but the materials and particularly the WORK
manship. WlLLihM iiioNNi W.
Wsshington City, June 2oh' 1926
T. G. Prettyman Sr,-l have used your Patent
Spring Saddle for some time past, and can say 1t is the
rasst that have ever used and can, agreeaby to my
iudgment nm experence, in confidence recommend II.
1NNe DANlEL KENNEDY.
Charles County, Nd. July 9Th, 1926
We, the subscribers, citizens of Alexandria, have
used r G. Prettymans Patent Spring Saddle, and ma
e'e' 'A~'' JOHN HoOFF.
A. c. CAZENOVE.
]. II. RUNNELLS.
july 20 w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-20
Trustees Sale.
Marshal's Sale.

IS III be sold on the premises for cash, on satur
- day the 22d day Of Ju, next, at 10 o'clock, all
the right title and interest OF Robert Brocket IN one
IA frame house and lot of ground, situated at the
EEl, north west corner fthe intersection o. Washing
ton and Queenstreets satisfy execution in favor
Of Lindsay s Hill. d. MINOR, ID. NJ.
June 26-ts For T. Ringgold, Marshal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-20

salutary and so suspicious, and it even asserts
that the Congress will heartily concur In the
federaiive system. BaH'n'ore AMERICAN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-20
A SPRING SADDLE

Nuch superior 10 any MaI haDe HHsT0 0e9" !De90 10
the Public.
This improvement consists in the suspension of the
whole seat, by two springs, similar to a gig spring.
which being screwed on the back part of the cante OF
the saddle receives an iron bar forming the sweep OF
the cantc, thus preserving it from receiving any injury
by horse rolling in the saddle, and making the saddle
tree more firm than it would otherwise be, which can
not fail to give to both horse and rdera frame al
so enters the back of the cane calculated to rse the
valce or Portmanteau, and keep entirely clear OF 'e
borse,s back-ths can be put on or removed in mo-
ment. Gentlemen DESTROYS of further explanation are
invited to call at the store and examine the model
Persons out of the District wishing purchase the pa
tent right will be dealt with liberal terms on app
cation as above.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-20
Patent Spring Saddle.

nv G. pRETTYMAN & Co. return their thanks to
4 the public in general, for the liberal encourage
meat they have met with since their commencing bu-
sines which they hope merit by being well assorted
with the best articles in their line, at moderate prices,
at their store, at the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-20
Cheese, Rice, etc.
DANIEL Rruce

Having, by the aid OF
HM Afrends, provided himself with
%IE8ETMH strong, handsome CARRIAGE
49, sEl@=zaand two excellent young bays
brothers by Diomedsolcts portion fpubic patron
age, in his vocation.
The stable of Bruce adoms that of Nr. John West,
where, when not engaged he will be ready to wait on
those who may be pleased to favor him. He may be
permitted to add that he has provided his DonedS with
MEETINGS; for it must afford qualification to the humane
traveller, that the noble animals which conduct him,
Neat of the season. july 19-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

hlHGiNlA: Al Rules holden the clerks office Of m
superior court Of chancery forlhr Riehuoud Dirici t
ID day July, 1926
Pafke Street, pL.t;g
Against
William Street, George Street, Anthony Street Usnra
lBrowh formerly Street, wife Of William Brown dec Sail,
iSueot, M
Inc defendants George Street, Hannah Brown add Sale
aoueet MT having entered their appearance sud given sec
recording othe Act u Assembly the rules of. court
~ appearing by satacvfy evidence, that they are not u
nts OF this country II Is ordered, That the said defendant
appear here the first day o the next term aud ane
tie hill 1t the plaintiff; aud that copy this order he forth
WIN inserted ~ some newspaper published in the city
5tchnond, for i'g' months sncce,syey, aud posted At t
4 iOht dosi OF the Capitol, ~ the sad city.
Ac"Py. Tese, WI w. UENING, &C.
A july T. -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

The recent measures adopted IN England
Tor the admission of foreign grain, (for il
Is TO wheat, rye and barley that the tern
corn is applied in England, where the,
have not what we call corn) are, we oh
serve, exciting attention in the agriculture
\ parts OF our country, and are referred -
likely 10 affect considerably the price
S"heat here. Ii may not perhaps be use
n ess to enquire how far such result i,
likely to occur. The purport of the tw,
Hoiiis before Parliament we believe to b.
Ijoi the one to admit for consumption all tb
aiehoused corn now in the British ports
5sho OF me other, to import, if and when
ne ministers shall judge advisable, 900,
0oo" bushels from abroad. In rroposin,
k'he hrst measure to Parliament, MIR. Can
3ning estimated the quantity Of corn in bon,
Eat from 100000 to 2 400, 900 busbel,
sequal perhaps to four or five DAYS, con
sumption Tor Great Britain. The addn;o,
sai quantity which ministers may admit,
l.qual TO eight or ten days more. II
SOnited States have never, we beliey,
exported in an one year over a millio,
I and hall bushels Of wheat; though, in III,
shape OF flour, they have exported eauai
ITO six million bushels. Perhaps the ave,
1age export from all the ports of the Balu
3nay be estimated at eight million bushels
tSupposing then that it shall be deeme
iexpedient by ministers 10 admit from
abroad 100000 bushels of grain, it an
pears that much more than that quantity
may, taking for our guide the averages q.
spast years, be had either from the Bali,
Tor the United States. As therefore thet,
Swili be competition, great profits car
scarcely be calculated on. 1t must the
;oe inquired what prices may probably b,
obtained in England, for wheat sent there
1and IN order to ascertain this, it is neces
ss4ry 10 revert TO the statements in Parlia
J ment, of those who favoured the adm,
ssion of foreign grain. II was compute.
10Y them, that Gas sterling per quarter, c
!; IS sterling per buShel of 90 lbs for whea
would be fair remunerating price TO the
'Enslish agriculturist; and with view IL. T.
secure this to him, the duty on foreie
wheat to be admitted was graduated at ~
per or. or Is sd per bushel. On these da,
a computation may be founded, by whic.
TO govern IN some degree speculation fro,
TINS country. Ehe present price of whe.
mere IS =
81, equal 10 sterIipg. De. e., T.
Add for freight. Is.
g duty in England, Is. 6d IS
expences of shipping and
commission on selling, Cd L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07
DIN RIKER LAND-

IGOR SALE valuable tract Of land, situated in The soul
hasi corner OF Psyvduia county and Immediately On
Po'he the town OF Mon n. Carolina containing one hun
ired and twenty eghtac Of leu Grounds aud FIVE hurdre
pi UPsnds II y eonsdeied the best estate for the eps
ION OF Tobacoo Nc. Of any IN the section OF country IN vino
t situated Also, another tract Of Land on the Csrolir
SIDE Of the Dan, containing hundred seventy Eve
cree we'll calculated for Corn, TobfCco, Wheat and Cotton
o another tract Of thee bundled and sixty acre, abou
ree nurs f'm VI ton, with god mpr ,vensn The.e Ian
Fh ne sold Tot prices corresponding With the tunes Term
RON one 70 FIVE years credt the annual payment Of the IN
erect and the principal veil secured
., ROMULUS N. SAUNDERS.
iss 2.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

The trial Of Gilbert who was charged
with murder in New York terminated or
aFriday night when the jury returned
verdict OF not guilty. The defence set VI
] was arrangement of mind, or such weak
Iness and alteration Of intellect, as rendered
! him incapable, at the time, OF discrimina-
,iuon or sound judgement, which is neces-
Ilsary in an offender TO constitute the Grim,
siof murder. The prisoner had long been
liin declining health, and was so m at H.,
q inc Of trial, tina, he was brought into cour,
zon chair by four men, and he and IN.
fchsir Sc, into the prisoners bog. Gilbe,
sI' the person who came from Troy u
q 'eareh OF MS wife and found her at board
i1iog house sitting on a mans lap. IA,
6eSIled her Out Of the room and then stab
Nbed her with butchers knife.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07
ICcrinu,li-n,cE.

lCcN1mu1ScdteS-
ork county, by the Rev Mr. Caun, Mr. CARY Hikr,or Ia
Mis-. Mary, eld-. daughter OF Capt. VIM Mctjan,l,,h
Mr. BennirI HoIe,na Miss Lucy iite only dauebt.
I'i Maj. John f. " hrte all of Cumberland.
by the Rev. Mr. Keith, CieorSetc-vn ID. @ a, the
e''denc. OF Mrs Ann H. Lee the I'D u the Rev JHr,
Lous NarShnH of Famquirr county, Va, Ia M:.s d,n Kin
och Lee, daughter Of the late General Henry Lee.
DiEp]on the 18th ul al the residence Of her father Col
ame Scott Of Dinwidlie county, Mrs. May Aacfariand
OF James Haearland IT, i:.q OF Lunrnhur county r.
ray the character of this excellent lady It's imno.i g.
raFtialty friendship eNaegrra,e her merits; il her wcr
'mhned all the elements OF virtue and which
rn'ei ID her so conspicuous member Of her sex. As wife
The was devOtinsly fond aud a ciunat daughter
friend aud mistress, her conduct surrd the igir
Ut female excellence. But hnuEh all who knew her lea,
love aud admire her, she ,ih OF he, .upero e
aud with all that humility which the cr,;S
'oPed only for salvation through the of her
II this which deprived Death sting and tl. ti.v a.
IFS vicoiy the recollection of this hope will balm 10 ne
5Hidowed husband aud friends, whom rahv
could bring conSvon they will he happy the re- oIler
ion that their los will he her gain that she has been
ported from this world of suffering of eyeratinS m
ard felicity where the wicked trouble and III
jweary at rest"
-. in Gooehlind the 2is ult in the 24,h wear al
3her age, from pTotaced and painful aection which HI
ort with the utmost patience and orihde Mis- June Berer
II " Payne, wife of pi. Americus V. Pasne.
at Newkent courthouse Friday the SOth MI Mr.
John WdyTeI lie has left anahp wife x three children a
Seg ct their loss In the death OF Mr.. w. Society has LOST
honest and good
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07
LOOK .AT THIS

WE subscriber Offers for rent aud immediate
gwen, well improved Lot the OF Jefferson Ain
100 the Main street; the improvements thereon CONSIST. az
neat comfortable and convenient dwelling huu-e suitably
fnated for the accommodaIon"f genesl family kcbe1
airy, ice-wel aud warrweli Of excellent water eardr
well enclosed, and stable, all in good repair On an ;nn
ing lot, also on tie street, ehose aud unbs
he had easouaLle fsrms. Thi,
II the attention of those engaged IN the mercantile line v
ng been occupied suth tor several years past ANY
Inclined ient the property know the terms
PPyipg to the subscriber living on The premises.
JANE SAUNDERS.
Powhatan county. July IT I,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07
Toosts drank at Bakers SDyi,g

Toasts drank at Bakers Spring
/. The Day we Celebrate: The jubilee OF free
dom
2. Our Country: Her foundation is the purity
her sons, may the prop never fail her.
3. The Memory of Washington: Around his
name halo of glory will play so long as libei =,
has resting place and virtue is esteemed.
4. Thomas Jefferson: He has obtained a splendid
prize in the lottery of fame: his success depend,
NOS on the caprice OF fortune.
s. The Patriots of 70: May those who are gone.
sbe held in proud and grateful remembrance ard the
Halter day of those who survive, be as calm and
serene as their lives have been honorable and glo
,rious
6. The Constitution ofthe United States: WbenI
p, shall tail answer the great object of its cres
,,ion, then and not till then, away with il
z. The President of the United States.
8. A Free Press: The terror of tyranny-the
f. aichful guardian OF the temple of liberty.
9. The general diffusion of knowledge: An en-
ghened public mind, the best security for the per-
,uanency Of civil and religious liberty.
10 The Navy of the United States, deservedl,
TIC boast of our country:
She walks the waters Ike thing of life
And seems to dare the elements to strife"
III. Greece: The recollection of her ancient re.
own, stimulates her to deeds Of glory: Nav
he Moslem slave crouch beneath the arm that
strikes in Freedom'e cause.
e. The Republics of South Amer ca: Anima
ed by our glorious example, they have shaken oa
nc yoke of bondage: May patriotism direct and
,sdom enlighten her councils
l3 The American Fair: The Corinthian column
hat supports and adorns the Temple Of Liberty.
VOLUNTEERS.
By Judge BrockenbrOugh. The Panama Mis-
ion: No entanglng alliances" why leave our
pwn TO stand on foreign ground?"
By Mr.. Thomas Richie. Republics: Virtue
nd vigilance their only preservatiyes: " The peo-
1le who 60 to sleep with the Constitution under
Ell heads, will awaken with Jefferson their hands
By Mr.. Philip HdEaH John Marshall, Che;
Justice Of the United States: The Polar Star
islice.
By mr.. John Robinson. The Grecian Heroe.
sho fell at tho siege of Missolonghi: Whilst W,
leplore their loss, we admire their bravery
By Mr.. JeTmdn Baker. The next Presiden
al Election: lie, principles, not men, be the watci
ord.
By Mr.. W. G. Pendleton. The Military: j
ibordna'ion 10 the civil authority.
By Or. Cotton. The memory Of the lamente,
owndes: An able and virtuous statesman.
By Mr.. T. b. Ciopton. The patriots Of q
evolution: Let our veneraiion for, be shewn
imitation Of, their virtues.
By the Orator Of the Dqy The Americ-
\ .ir: Like the vestsi virgins, they peacefully wa
IRE kindled on the affairs of liberty We w.
4 fear rs extinction when guarded b. suc
ssfesses.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07
THOWa8 X. Sj77LT'

kSPECIFULLF informs the rpie, thfi be- Will sell h
y Stock of SABDLEs, HdRNE5S e-. Crowded IN
iniic vii bay tbeinJ A. reduced ctsssy Nv they "a
e purcha cd any suction the city he viii mai
ip 20 order equally i0iv fsf CASH
would troIi val any Saddier Tor the whole Of nv ste
s7ei aud would sell oui on liberal terms TB
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

AS returned tromthe Juih and should happy ir;n
hs stay here paint Mnaure which bc viii en-
eavour 10 execute in'nch give perfect stc
,og 10 All "st whow favour him with heif confidence
Mr.. @ W. engagements to the North will MT ort h
remain hefe long: those, therefore. ulo wish TO eur
n "i fsae to call As possible his Painting
move the Druggist Store 81 MI Abrah4m vyhee he MAJ NJ
july. III,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

NELSON PAGE, attorney al Lam,
itJbAl Using 10 the Superior and rnc,r;1
Courts o. Prince Edwird. Br,t;n.b,,n ~
C"mbsrl.nd, has established hin,seii IN H. town
Jawa' Az communication directed 10 Inn a. A
4 piaee will receive due attention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

New York, July 3.--We learn by gentle
man who left the La Plata on the 23d of April
that the U. S. ship CYANE, arrived at Bueno,
iAyres about the 10th, and was to have SAILED
about the 20ih for Montevideo, Bahia, and Rio
ljanero. The C. was ordered by the blockadin,
squadron not to pass up, but took notice of III,
order. Some skrmishins had taken place betweei
he Brazilian and Buenos Ayres vessels, but moth
ling important had occurred since The date of ou
;iormer advices. Flour at Buenos Ayres was SOS
!per barrel, sugar one dollar per pound. .Sler -Gdr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

RapPdha'i"Och .Hcddemy, Caroline (5onnfU-
lOPENS it tcohi session year on the ,,b ;S ~
~ and CLOSES the same on the JGtii OF Decrn,ber
July T. 17-w2t' THE PRJVCTp tT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

Arrangements had been made in MANY nuariers
10 celebrate the Fiftietb Anniversary of American
independence in very superior style.-In the
deity OF N. York, the Committee of the Corpora
ZION and the military corps have published extensive
bulletins OF the order of the day. All possible
y splendor was to be impaired to it by military
1parade. After the reviews the Mayor and Cor
Operation were TO receive the military in the GOV
4ernor's room in the City Hall, where refreshments
4would be provided. In the Common Council
AChamber was TO take place the presentation Of the
ACanal Medal to the of the late Robert Fulton.
q The Corporation was 10 have public dnner--tEe
5iront of the City Hall, to be ornamented with a
transparent painting representing the committee OF
81 Congress in the act OF presenting the Declaration
Z oi independence to that body. Two oxen were
n 20 be roasted whole At night the City Hall was
NO be illuminated in front and rear and grand
OF fire works from the top Of the Hal
nd in other quarters to conclude the feslivi.
3 res OF The day. The elegant company of Wash
a ngton Greens from Philadelphia had arrived tc
D participate in the celebration.
n In Trenton, New Jersey, the preparations wer,
msde to celebrate the day in a splendid and rattle
n uncommon style.
In the pocession be thirteen ladies, representa-
We original states u the Union eleven misses Representa-
n .dse,, and ladies dressed 10 white"
81 In Washington the preparations were to cores
A oud to the interest OF the Jubilee Of Freedom:
Then shalt thou cause the trumpet Of the Jubilee SCUM
uoughou all your land Aud ye shall halloF the heh yea
M proclaim LIBERTY throughout al the land to all the IL
dins thereof We shail not. therefore, opptes one an
tut thou shall fear Thy Col and the land shall yici
fu, and ye ,lall eat you f aud dwell therein IN safe
Il v."--Hoiy WrfL
u Allthe Volunteer Companies were 70 turn on
3 20 President of the L. States, the Heads Of DE
n =. ments, Foreign Ministers, and all the officer
H. he u. Sta es and of the District were invite
81 q expected TO attend the procession to emit,
n Capitol at the north gate-In the Represent,
n c. Hall the Declaration Of Independence W.
oe read b. Judge Anderson. AID be Or c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

delivered by Walter Jones ESQ. accompanied Wi,
music, with an opening prayer by the Rev. Mr.
Maryland, and closing prayer by the Rev. MI
Most; the procession would then return in tn
sme order 10 the north front of the President
N iouse, to pay their respects to the Chief Mayis
8 rate OF the nation; and at half past s O'Clock i,
Il ne evening, fireworks were to be exhibited or
ne square south of the Presidents House. and or
N'he Point at the junction OF the Potomac and tn,
lloer.-Ihe following notice signed by Mr.
y "eghtman, Mayor of the City and Chairman o.
n he Committee OF Arrangement, was published a.
a ong with the order of the day
Al the instance OF number Of respectable inhabitants oil
ceilings Of gratitude and affection towards the venerable Tho
Jefferson, notice given TO Oh. ezen Of ws,h,s,on
nat Immediately after the cvncusion Of the eereoni.s a. h
'phol on the 4h Instant paper will be
nan OIL hepr.sen'a,res for the signatures Of those who
ne disposed TO contribute towards his relief Previously
which, brief appeal will be them on the oeea.
1'", u! one OF ou most respected fellow. citizens"
i ABOUT 5o,652 barrels -four were inspected at
alexandria during the last quarter. The Gazette
Estimates the total inspection during one wear from
ist. October 1925 as equal to 2OO,OOO bls.- which
w. onId " entitle Alexandria TO rank as the fifth
FLOUR market in the Union.''
The Sfdunton Spectator of the Both ult speaks
,oI the considerable damage done by the late rains
Ivy the almost unprecedented swels they occasioned
IN the streams" On Friday (ihe 23d) the wa
tiers rushed In torrents through the streets of Staun
ston, from the surrounding hills, without doing
;however, any serious mischief" The bridge re-
gently erected over Christians Creek by the S,aun.
,'on and lanes River Turnpike Company, has been
seriously n!iuEed.'
The Charlottesville Gazette of the LIST describes
he late ireshet as almost unparalleled: the streams
7" 'ne neighoourhood were swelled to the alarming
;neleht OF 10 or 20 feet above their ordinary level
asrea' INJURY consequently done to the crops OF
Wheat, rye, Sc and to the fencing. The DanriUe
,azete OF the same date draws an equally gloomins
picture OF lis consequences: of the two Ireshets
indeed, which had followed each other in sucb
quick succession" Many {" fields of tobacco andI
corn Frustrated by the waier;' large quantities oil
wheat and rye swept Oft. The Roanoke Navigaiionl
works have, however, stood fast: the bridge al-os
has escaped Tren,'s bridge leading from our owph
NY to the Manchester Shore has not been equally
fortunate; some so or 100 yds. being carried awayE
10y the drifting timber.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

on the 4th inst. the Bank of The T. S. declare
half yearly dividend of per cent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

The citizens of Monroe and Epson counties i
Georgia have convened in public meeting, an
'oop'ed The most indignant resolutions against tn
attempt to cancel the old Treaty. OF the India
Springs, and to substitute the Treaty of Washing
on. The meeting in Monroe pledge themselve
20 support the Governor &c in carr, ing into eff, e
he law OF the State disposing OF said territory
{ obtained by the Treaty of the Indian Springs.)
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-08
New Books and Music.

TIME Operative Mechanic and British Maehnist, No
9. Moderation, Tale, by Mrs. Holland, Is cents;
FIin,s Recolections of the Last Ten Years, passed
in occasional residences and ourneyings IN the Valley
| of the Mississippi, vol 8vo. 81 Is,
Anniversary Address, the progress OF the Natural
sciences in the United States, delivered before the Ly
ceum of Natural History, of New-York, by J. E. De-
KAY, so cents.
Dissertations on the Actual State ofthe English Laws
If Real Property with the Outlines of Code, by Jas.
Humphreys, Esq. 0vo. 80
Remarkable Events in the History of Man, or nara
t;ves of the most wonderful adventures, remarkable
trials murders escapes, &c. compiled by the Rev. Jo
shua Watts vols 81 rs.
An Inquiry into the Nature and Treatment of Dia
betes Calculus, and other affections OF the Urinary Or
gans, by w. Prout NJ d, F. r. s., 1st American edi'
ton, with Notes, &c. by s. Calhoun, NJ D. vol 81.
Shakspeare's Plays; with Glossary, immature edi'
tons, vol. limo, fine paper and diamond type, s5
he,U Music.
"Zulieka," Song; 90 breathe again those sounds
paul Prv,' a Comic Song; 'From Greenland's icy
mountains by DIR. Heber; Days of ABSENCE with
variations; New Spanish Dance r.
Spanish Guitars; Carionets; Flutes; Nioins, ltrom
50 to 10 Flageoets and general assortment OF Mu'
sic and instruments. On sale by
Washington, July 10 PESHEY THOMPSON