davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-04


To tbs Snpern,inerdry officers Of the Virginid State
Line, during the Revolutionary Var.
TENHE Court Of Appeals having recently decided that
n the Supernumerdry Officers entitled TO half
pay long they i've and it appearing that ,uil
pus be brought in every case, before the debt will be
paid the subscriber tenders his services, agent
and attorney in prosecuting such claims. Having for
several years given his attention TO this subject, and
I've claims Of officers 10 Land Bounty, he has made
himself familiar with the Laws respecting such claims,
and the means Of procuring bs evidence necessary to
establish them, il 10 be had by reference the public
Records or application to the surviving officers.
Letters addressed 10 the subscriber this place will
receive punctual attention.
THOMAS GREEN.
Richmond, April l6. ll7-thf
Hes1s yoin y. Hudson, Robert Hudson, UIiliioI
r. Hudson, Nancy Robins, Judith Hughes, MARY
CItedfhdu, Robert Hudson, (son Of .Ned,) MARY
FOtokes, .Ndfhdn FotokeS, 9dDI'Or Of Eaton Hud-
son, dec, Thos. Dos,oelI, and bby Hudson;
a you all Citizens OF Virginia, you " III
LA please take notice, that shall, by Attorney,
en- the second Saturday in July next, between rise
2pd sun set OF the day, IL fair, If not the next
tcr day. at Sandy River Church. in the county OF Ponce
Edward State Of Virginia, proceed to tske the depos.
ton Of Robert knight and others. to be read evi.
dence In the suit now depending in he County Court
Prince Edward, wherein you are Plaintiffs, and myself
and others Dcfcnddnts-attend il Won please.
MACKNESs ROWLETT and others.
Brydis's Store, April 80. i2l wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-04
MAN AGER'S

VENIIE following the drawn numbers Of Tire Dis
n NAL Swamp Lottery, No. 4:
81 4S IL SO 2 40 &c 81 ii
80 ~ $1,000
IL 81 43 1000
Sold al The office of
YATES s. MCINTYRE. Managers.
April 4. I22-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-04

Ldfesf-A letter recevedin this city Yesterday
by mercantile house, dated in London on the I'd in
slant II was received via ST. Andre VS. at which Mace
the vessels bringing it, arrived the 18th instant in
passage oil fourteen days The object Of the letter is to
communicate intelligence Of tie close of the negotiation
between our Minister and the British Government res
pecng the Colonial Trade-he latter having sgnifrd
70 Mr.. McLane that his arguments in.ufcie 10
render the re opening OF that trade expedeDt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-04

~ The Pc Office a, Chufchy,iie Middiesex coun.
~, Is removed. w."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-04

the Colonial Irode-Accounts have bee publish.
ca, coming from several quarters that Mr. McLsne ha,
closed his negotiations with the British un
successfully. This wants at least confirmation Tn.
termination OF this question the part of the English
csbpe will not probably be made till the course Of OUR
congress on several great questions of internal policy
be finally taken The compile xon of the English goy
eminent papers favor this view. We have also Sc en-
accounts in the Canada papers, stating that there was
probability, ere long, OF arrangement between th.
country and England on The colonial question II was
also shewn that the navigation of the British northern
colonies had not been benefited by the closing Of the
West India ports TO United States shipping.
I'M rour
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-04

BIGGER'S LOTTERY & EXCHANGE OFFICE
.1foy 4th, 1880.
YHNHE following are The drawn numbers in the Dis.
IL NAL Swamp Canal lottery, Glass No. 4:
81 4S IL 53 AZ 36 81 IA
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
FOR THE BENEFIT
THE DISMAL SWAMP C.9yN.dL COMPANY
EXTRA CLASS No. 2,
Draws IN this City, next Monday, 10th Msy-Fif.
teen Thousand Dollars Capital Prize.
Tickets $4--HoIues S2--Q Quarters 81
= Orders from abroad will meet with the mos
prompt attention from THOS Il. BIGGER.
May 4. I22-It
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-04


meeting of several citizens OF the upper part of
Culpeper county, held at, Flint Hill on the 9Th
instant. 10 take into consideration the expedency of
making application 10 the mex, legislature Tor the for
nation oil a new county out of parts of Cureper and
Fauquier The meeting having been organized, the
following resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That committee consisting Of ten persons
he appointed by the chair whose duty il shall be to Law
on the boundaries OF the proposed county, locate the
county seat TO ascertain the sentiments Of the people
residing within the sad boundaries and far practca
bls without them, TO the and collect such
other Information in relation thereto as to Them NAV
feem advisable, and TO report the same to a public
meeting to be held at Flint hill Thursday the 9th Of
Nav next.
We understand (says the Winche ster Republican J
the above scheme contemplaes county about ~ miles
square, Eliot Hill to be the seat Of Justice The line will
ruR or miles into the western part Of Fauquier.
bringing the people OF that county. who have 80 mile
TO travel to their courthouse, within IL miles Of the
new county-and will accommodate in a similar man.
ner, the most popuous part of CupePer
We are authorized to state, that the late Collector
OF The Customs, Moses Myers, Esq is officially inform
ed that his accounts "bave been fnGiiy adjusted AID
closed on the Books Of the Treasrryo 1NorfoyE Ren
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-04

MOBILE, April 20.-The Creek Chief Tuskina reach.
ed here yesterday in charge OF officer of theU s. Ar.
N.Y. was delivered 10 The custody OF the Marshal
oil this District An examination had be fore ma
gistrate last evening in charge of his having stopped
the u s. Mail in Feb. last. He held to bail in the
sum of one thousand dollars for his appearance at the
May term OF the District Court TO be held ia this CITY,
Register.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-14
NOVEMBER f24ti.. 8s3.
r APPAHANNOCK ACADEMY.

AvING succeeded in procuring the services =,
10 .;daa MI Cna'les ~ 1sTas jun as PRINcIrAL to
NC a1aea IN the Classical Department, by Mr. S1br
uet Is. O,oea Wfison, (Son Of the Rev SgmueI-> T.
Wilson OF fredericksburg the Trustees OF this IN.
Sun confidently congratulate The pubck. upsn
!he prospect OF again realizing those benefits who
It once so extensively difIscd; and indnlro M,
nope that Its enlightened patronage win obtain fS,
IL the success, to which it's numerous and ackpouj
eases advantages so eInenty entitle it. For fe
faithful, and abe diechage Of the duties oss;,.s,
HIM, the best hedge will be found in the easi
and practised zeal, With which Mr. Lewis has hern
tofore acquitted hmsef in the profession of his eayf,
cno'ce VI the Qualifications, and amiabe lisuSisi-
stlon, OF MI Wilson, the satisfactory testnto-
mails have been adduced, from sources the most nm
questionable. When to these primary element. ~
success, are added others better assured ana
only second to them in Importance, viz Iaroe All
comInodious Buildings, the salubrity of whose s.a
IS individuality tested, by the fact, that for wears nass
It has proved refuge of uufailinp security IN r.
adJacfnt inhabitants ofless fayoued Spots and for
Inc last seven years, to the President himself and Is
family with entire exemption from autuynnaj disease
renoteness from every haunt of vice and 4 Veil
selected library OF about 500 volumes the Trostgsa
canno! aonot tat VIII be secure in the DISCRIMINATE
CT an intelligent pubiick Fhe coursp of instruction
VIII De such, as to qualify students for enterpg en-
ege' or the University aud will comprise the E,5pIsb
ma., nan, ana Gre+k Languages, Geography nth tie
Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trieono,ne,rys s,,,
the Theory and Practice of Surveying The uorsI
and religious instruction the youth o,umif,,.i e
MS care, VIII be primary object aud will be hrc7l,
gated upon every f occasion the best fonndai,dn
for iety virtue, and useful knowledge by the P,n.
cipai ana his Assstant The exercises viii conp,eee
on TIC 5th OF January $50, & terminate o,,tIe 1s,b
OF december following, with vacation of one month
N inc summer Terms for Board and Tuition incT,,.
aug washing, sic, each bourder finding his own
bed, bedding, towel and candles
Address,t the Principal, Bowling Green, earn
line County, Va. till the ist of January nd
10 him, or to the President, Rappaianaock Acadco
my. JOHN RI EEpN np r"o
90 cSd,r w,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-14
Fon wuE WuIG.

Fon VUE WuiG.
TO THE ANANUENSIS.
Once more | wake my s!umberiug Tyre,
Since its wild notes are dear to thee,
And fond affection would INSPIRE
n strain of answering melody.
While Il JOY is glowing
While tear is flowing,
must remember thee!
Joy will be the sweetcf,
Woe will be the heetet,
While remember thee!
Life is quickly burning,
Dust to dust returning,
In the house of mourning,
Hidden soon will be;
But when deaths cold billow,
Washes DER my pillow,
Still Ill remember thee!
UNE NE DEUX PAS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-14
WINTERS ARABIAN

his beautiful and rue arabian Stallion will sfaod
az my stable. in The county of Drunswick "a
n r south OF Petersburg, and Is miles Northeast
Oh naWrenceviHc, and 10 m,es Northwest from nj
bchi. Those having boodcd mares and I,eino ,fcsi-
rous OF improving their stock, viii not omit this on
PoFinny on doing so, it is probable he viii fs4
hgoin s'nnd IN ms sectloD of the country 1t will he
our stock does at this time. as much iced efcss IS
tins KIND as the lnglish did at the iilc iIc Cndo
Pir'n Arabian commenced Governing in England, an
no o"ubi WIZ he, By this cross mitch improved -
that Evidence of Ills Arabian oricinI o,,f H.,
price AZ which he will be le, to Mares will he biz
Ifsifed before the scaspn coTnmenccs.
IN SIS iOHN TI-CNFr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-14

CLAHKE'S COTTON YARNS
SPRING HILL F.qC7ORY.
THSHE undersigned, agents for The suje % r~...-
"A Yarns made at the above FACTORY Offer e.,
sale general assortment, 10 which thew nvi;n The
,ehtion OF dealers Phose yarns are pronounced IN
accommodating terms. 'p""
Ian CASPER e. denny.
" wanted at The Factory, Cotton in tie sor-l
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-14

"ANTED.-Tw yoke Of iaTee well broke
~ young oxen. Apply TO j.. L. WIGHT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28

he preferred)-and il Is believed thai machines
of that kind may be constructed, at an expense
that sill he within the reach OF every neig hbor-
hood. 10 break with machinery is TO to prefer
red on account OF despatch 4 the saving oil labor.
When Hemp is raised within FIVE OF sir miles
ola mschine, IL may be hauled that distance
and broke on shares or sold in the stack. 10 the
| owner OF the machine. at price that will am
! ply femuneras the grower. The preference
that is given TO water ro,ted Hemp in our mar
kets should induce every grower Of that article
! 10 prepare II IN that way, Tor while dew rutted
Hemp will not command more than l25 dol
lars per ton, the water roned will command
! $50, in our own markets. IL now seems 20 be
admitted that the staple of the American Hemp
is equal 10 that of Russia or any other county,
and all that is wanting IS suitable preparation.
II a suitable attention was directed 10 THIS Sub
lect. III few years we might drive The foreign
Hemp entirely from our markets.
The cultivation of Hemp promises 10 the
grower much better profit from his labor than
any other crop raised IN Virginia. One acre
Of good land in Hemp will produce from 10
500 lbs Of understandable Hemp, which. IL well
prepared. wi be worth al least eight dollars
per hundred aud one able bodied man will
manage six acres in Hemp, in addition to an
ordinary crop OF grain. Aud thrre is another
consideration which should strongly recommend
the Hemp crop to The attention OF the agficultu-
rs's and thai is that II is the safest and most
certain crop raised in Virginia.
The quantity Of Hemp and lax imported into
the Unied States shows the extent OF the de
mand, and that is increasing. And there is
other country except England, that uses an
eqoal quantity. The Hemp, FAX, eordase, sail
duck and cotton hsggng imported into the u
nited States in 1924 amounted 10 IS, l3SS9O.
III thee articles might he raised aud manu-
featured in our own country, and the heavy
drain upon the money OF the country proven
ted
The duty imposed by our Government on
Hemp aud FAX, and iabics made OF these az
ticIes, when imported from foreign countries,
will secure 70 the American grower aud man
ufs ctUTer OF these articles certain proht on his
labor more likely 10 become permanent, than
any other thing 10 which his attention Can be
directed.
How far Hemp is TO be regarded as an en-
| haust,ng crop, | atm not prepared 10 say. But
| 1t is clearly much less so than either cora or
| tobacco.
| The undersigned regrets that the perform
snce Of this duty had moi not been assigned 10
more conf e,ent hand. The importance Of
the subject is one thai demands the best talents
and experience ofthe country, All Of which Is
rcspe clfuy submitted.
DAVID s. GARLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
MM ntQWAh.

,r 'ns.criber having taken the house late-
' ME p occupied by A. F. Biggers, Cone door
below Lsneae' M| ,s% ~ S'g cou lsass
TO Inio' ar,,cnlarIy, Of his change of situation
hif" =, the same time, 10 announce to 'he" that
ehn a. ao, ON hand, and is daily receiving hrs
nt a .",pl, Of Groceries, which he offers at very
,an ,u rres e,her for cash, or county produce.
TO-, 10" rs,urns his warmest thanks to his friends
for their ra'onase Of Nun hoa G"a e ,ha,
80, Of situation will make no change IN his
.ss,st,mers but rather be d means of gaining
o o'l, a,,oy new ones, as the house which he
nun oerunies. is not surpassed by any in Ly"ch-
NO., TO- for convenience and comfort, and IS siu-
a,a Immediately between Friends aud Martins
lie tI.des in all, kinds of country produce,
"A xi2siye the highest market prices for
1 "a, ssd Flour. JAMES w. kiDWELL.
Oct. Ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
Aug. 80

Ply virtue OF a deed OF trust, executed ~
80 Philip Rohr, to the undersigned, aao
Christopher Todd, on the Sd day of March 1927,
AMI duly recorded in the clerks office Of the
hustIngs Court Of Lynchbarg, will be sold, at
the dwelling house of the late Philip Rohr.
IN the Town of Lynchburg. on Saturday the 30th
Gay oil the present month, October, 1902 to
ne highest bidder for CASH, two Slaves, Rachel
ana Maria. and all the household ant kitchen
'"'nl'"e belonging to the late Philip Rohr,
oeo' or so much thereof as may be necessary
10 RAISE The sums of money secured by the said
oeed OF trust Acting as trustee, shall ony
convey such title as is vested in me by the SAID
oerd OF 'Iust. JAMES BEEAGH, Trustee.
Oct IA IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
POETRY,
From he Columbian Star aud Christian Ipde Z
a. WOULD NOT LIVE ALWAYS"

| From The Columbian Star aud Christian Inde
WOULD NOT LIVE ALWAYS"
When with calm. ohservant eye,
We gaze on all that earth can give,
And mark lis sweetest blossoms die,
And feel lis raptures fugitive -
Oh who can long desire 10 stay
Where all is change from JOY to grief
Where love and wealth and power decay
Like Albums melancholy leaf
Who, when the gorgeous spell is gone,
That made his Young existence dear
When Hopes hegniling wing hath flown,
And darkness hots The atmosphere
Who then would Journey dimly on.
Amidst dull aud plodding throng.
Which, like stream, from tempests grown
Roll thick and turbidly along
What recks il upon vanish'd years
That swept on Eagles pinions by. IN
With changeful round OF smiles and tears,
To cast pale memory's mournful eyes
Oh, can it bring again the blooms
To youths reSplenden, corOnal,
Or can il rend The clouded tomb
Aud wake the slumberer meath its pail
II isin vain--it is in vain,
For earth's ephem-ral invs 10 i've
It's transports dsrkeL into pain
Its flowers, once dead. ran ne'tr revive:
And from the sad and varied past
One only lesson may we clean
That Joy is far TOD dear to last
That sorrow clouds IFS brightest scene
Life lis a waste. where storm aud gloom
Are gathering M from memorys cell
Where games the wide insatiate Tomb,
And fierce diseases dsrkly dwell, -
Oh then, why should the spirit cling
Unto this cold and duh domain
Since life hath hut one golden spring
One morn-that ne'er returns again
Why should We love To linger here
Where basele.s dreams are only known
When faith with VISION calm and clear
Can glance to Gods eternal throne
Far rather let the fetterS break
Which keep ms from that brighter shore,
Where saints their endlcss anthems wake.
And cankering cares are fell no more
w. q. 6.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
SPLENDID

EnHE subscriber respectfully informs the
Il public that he has now on hand some
rsaIly splendid articles in his line of business !;
and, also, ihaI he has made arrangements
which viii enahe him Al all iires, aud AT the
shortest notice. 10 supply those "ho may favor
him with their patronage with Coaches, Gigs,
Aarouches, or any o'aer descrption OF Car
1iages, from Newark, (N. J. which 10 known
40 BE- The pery des. MaRutactory ofsuch 0rfacLes
IN he u0rtd Arrangements have also been
made with manufactures in Philadelphia aud
new York, so thai any ordp which may he
e'veo can always be Immediately supplied
The subscriber likewise continues To carry
on 'be Carriage making business, and is pre-
pared to MAKE Carriages ofanv description
which mag be wanted by those who prefer the
home manufacture. He will, also do any kind
OF repairs on the cheapest terms, aud III the
most punelua manner.
HENRY NJ. DiDLAkE.
Aug. 80 %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28

New YORK Der. IL.
Great Snle.--The sale Of" thorough bred
horses, Durham short horned cattle, and lie
proved BLACKWELL, or New Leicester English
sheep. - took p'ace on Monday last, at the
farm OF Cha, II. Hail. Esq. at Harlan
and was vel attended. The auctioneer was
Mr.. Nin,urn The following are the sums at
which the animals wrre sold
The noted running mare Lady Lighttoot, in
foa by American Eclipse, Sl475. Alarm. n
brown imported mare. by lhunderbol,' dam
Tadora. 10 ioal by Barefoot. $3.50. GaEelle,
by Bussorah, dam Hyscinth, 9 years old, IN foa
/ by Barefoot, s. 1880. Knot a soIrel. years old.
by Bellounder, out OF Cinnamon, $40. Lady
Mary, 10 years old, by Bussorah, out Of Maria,
! $426 A brown colt, 8 months old, by Amsri-
can Eclipse out OF Mary Lightfooi, $3.50
| Lightning one year old, a brown iey, by Ame-
rican Eclipse, out of Alarm, 500. A brown
flley months old, by Eclipse Ligh,foot out of
Alarm. $500 Ranger 2 years old, dark boy
! by Bussolah. out OF Alarm, 5000. sorrel
flIey, b, Eclipse Ligh,ioot, out OF Knot, 800.
Constellation, years old, dark sorr'l, by Anne
rican ECLIPSE, oui Of DIVA, 500. Bald Eagle,
3 years old, by American Eclipse. out OF Light
! foot, $500.
Durham Cdti!e.-Regenr, an imported bull,
8 years old, by Regent out Of Favorite, $500. -
PATRON, 3 wears old, by Champion, out Of + To-
"a. 200. Blanche, a white COW, great mixer
sent from England by Admiral Cafiin, 30 Flo
ra ar imported COW, and thorough bred, l6o -
Prince, 4 years old, got IN England, by FN
Fsvorite, oui of Princess, 90 snow Drop,
by Favorite, out Of Blanche, 40. Lily, years
old, by Regent, out of Blanche, 200. Young
Lily, year old by Albion, out of Flora, 100.
Young Snow Drop, BY regent, out of Sno"
Drop, $50 Young Princess year old, 80
Lsopsrdess, year old, by regent, 45. Gardiner,
| year old by young Regent, 80, Magnolia. :
years old, by Regent, out OF Blanche, 100.
heifer cali, by Young Regent, out of Magnolia,
90. A bull calf by Regent, out of Blanche, %.
A red heifer by Paroon oul Of COW by Cont.
45. white bull cali by Young Regent, out OF
Young Snow Drop, 70. A Bull calf by the
same, 20. Two do by Patroon, 20. One do.
20. A red COW, by Comet. 80. Young Su-
san, years old, by Regent, 100 heIter,
wear old, BY Regent and Susan, 40. A
ysarling helfer, by Regeu', Al. do. by do.
40.
Neu Leicester or improved BlkeweH Sbeep.-
An imported Ram, OF large size aud fine form.
S95 An imported Eve. remarkably fine.
90. Twenty-yearlings aud lambs, OF the present
wear and Of the above blood, from II to %
each.
All the animals were in good health and war
ranted, as stated. pure IN blood.
Iolal am aunt of sales, about $4,000.
The sale was attended by Large body Of
persons Of the first responsibility, from all parts
OF the country. ludSshe'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28

FiHcostte (Pa) October 22.--Ddring Attempt
-On Monday morning last, nm attempt to es-
cape WAS made by three OF the prisoners cor
hnad IN the jail al this place. the creum.
stances Of which are MS follows -
BY some means at present unknown, the pri-
sopers were supplied with an anger, chsel,
a small saw, a crow-5ar, and other imple I'M ntsy
among which was faise ken, and on Sunday,
after dinner, one of them (Blankinship, who IS
awaiting his trial for murder) boz ed number
o holes in the door of his cell, by which he
was enabled to separate and remove the up-
per part OF it, and then open with the false KEY
the door Of the opposite cell, in which Abuer
Martin and Samuel ID. Spencer Goth con-
victs) we're cOnhged. This was effected on
Sunday night, aud their escape was prevented
only, by sirons iron grating on the OUT
side, on which Is three strong pablo cSs,
which resisted all their attempts to force
them open. Their only resource now,
was, to make desperate attempt 10 he NOR
ming when the iron grating should be opened,
and accordingly when MIR kudisill, the Jail or
attended by two female servants, went 10 the
Jail on Monday morning with the prisoner
breakfast, Blankinship, Martin aud Spe ncer
rushed violently past him The moment he O.
pened the door, tue former of whom aimed
deadly blow al him as he passed, with 40 iron
bar which he held IN his hand, but which Nj
r. fortunately evadsd. Blankinship, as he
passed out, seized loaded gun which had ben
left 10 the guard room on the previous night,
and carried il OF with him. They all saceeei-
ed iogaIniDg the street, aud as the last went
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
TERMS.

rro, q, per annuin payable In Advance :, mon,ls
zion viii be received for lees TINE ,u dscr eton
- M nnner will be discontinued ebu. .. a., a
H3a ~ mini ali arrearages are paia; ..,ts per
Advertisements will be insef.sa >, cents for each
mare 1or less the rsl time and 81 IN as he paid for
c5nlnasnce Those from ,hs paymen, assumed by
rrsoa n.n !" ,f per.oan Lynchearg
some bsnssy ofiers exceeding two
Inserted ,or SIX u1tres.ed the Editors must DC sp0
tyAliletters ga. aaa art be attended to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
Musical Instruments.

yNHE subscriber is this day receiving add
opening beautiful supply OF >. hopkins
ClaronetS, Flutes, plain aud tipped WIN ivory
and Octave Flats tipped with Ivory, all for salt
at manuiacturers' prices.
VEL DAVIES.
Oct. %;