davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-12
Uniform Of the Brigade Major, A.sistaHi
Deputy lnspectoror Brigade Inspector.
and Brigade Judge Adrocd:s Of Caual.

Deputy. Inspector Brigade inspector.
and Brigade Judge Adrocds Of CauaL.
ry.
Coat.Dark blue cloth, single breasted. one row
of nine buttons placed ut equal distances
stand up collar to meet in front and hook; the
collar to be part buff, buff to extend four inches
OIL each side from the front, the rest ofthe col.
lar biue; cuffs two and a half inches deep.
blue, with three small buttons at the under.
seam the skrt to be what is called three guar.
ters in length, with buff turnbacks, the bottom
of the skirts not less than thre, and half nor
more than Eve inches broad, with gold en-
broidered star at the connecting point OF tho
buF on each skirt; pointed cross haps OF blue
with four buttons oqua ly distributed |; two hip
buttons to range with the lower button op the
breast facings and Innings buff cloth or
ke.seynere. -,
Eppaulettes-Gold bullion viii eoHd silver
crescent and silver strap, the bullion hail an
inch in diameter and threeiaches and bali
long.
ssches Brseches, or Trowscrs,
Cravat, or Stock. Same as prescribed
Boots, for Brigadier Gen.
Spurs, eral.
Gloves,
Sword and Scabbard, j
Sword Kast.--Gold lace strap, with gold tullion
tassel.
Sash.-Red silk net, with silk bullion fringe
ends.
Sword belt.-Black leather. without embroidery.
gilt chain carr ages.
Cap.-Same as prescribed for the Brigadier Geh-
eral, except the gold lace band which will b.
three quarters Of an inch wide and INSTEAD Of
the plume dropping horsc-hair pomPo for
the Brigade Major and Brigade Inspecta :rsa.
and for the Brigade Judge Advoca.e, black.
The Brigade Major will wear an aiguilctte Of
twisted gold cord with gilt tags; the aiguletts
to be worn under the epaul tie Of the right
shoulder.
Horse Furniture.
Saddle cloth and Holster covrrs--Dark b!ue
cloth without lace or star saddlc-clo.h to DO
worn under the saddle.
Bride !
Marti, saiss
Saddle, Same as prescribe
Crupper. for Brgadisr GeE~
Mountings, erai.
Girths and Surcingle.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
DeAalOcr@tiC RefOrnleT

DRECEDEN'T rsnders'it necessary for
IL Us, in the present instance, to say
something to orr friends relative to the
course we Intent to pursue and the polti-
cal principles under which we shall be 70
vcrned.
II will be our purpose 10 publish such a
sheet as will be acceptable, in point of
NEWS, TO all parties, but AZ The Same time,
our political tenets being truly democrats.
a, We shall use our utmost endeayors to
prn note the great and glorious principles
OF Equality, unawed BIZ the power Of the
railing DYNASTY Of our State, ard unbribed
by>the luere Of modern whiggery.
Re'nrm in the present state admins
tration, in the present banking systnm,
and the present unjust tax laws which are
in force, will be our constant aim, and our
untiring exertions will be used TO bring a.
bout re actin in tho public sentiment,
en- these vast and important topics.
As regards our choice for the highest Of
fees known to the Constitution Of our
country, we shall chcerfully lend our fee
bic aid to the support of the present taen-
ted and patriotic lncumhents--MARTIS
VAN buren, and RICHARD M. Johnson.
The columns Of the Rcformer will be fiji
led with a general synopsis ofthc proceed
ings Of Congress and our State Legisla-
turc, whilst in session, weekly review Of
the Gotten, produce and money markets,
domestic and foreign intelligence, agricul-
ture, science End literature--and, in fact,
we will endeavor totrender our sheet a
flithiaI chronicler fthe times.
The permanent establishment of a de-
mocratic paper in this section Of the state,
should be apparent TO every member Of
the party We behold, upon every hand,
organs sprnging up like mushrooms in the
forest, dedicated 10 the unholy and fanati-
cal cause az federalism, and warmly sap-
ported by the friends the cause, and the
moniad power of Louisiana, whilst demo-
cracy is suffered to bleed to wane and to
die, for want Of proper exertions on the
part of its advocates. Shall it be so still?
The great commercial advantages en-
loved by Bayou Sara, situated ms she is,
upon the banks Of the broad Missippi, as
well as the higfrloinded and liberal popu-
lace who inhabt and surround it, is, we
think, sufficient inducemcnt for us to en-
ter into the enteFprize which our prospcc-
tus' in1icates.
Having thus laid before the public a
brief outline Of orr intentions, for patron.
age and support we throw ourselves upon
the intelligence ofan appreciating public,
The first number of the Reformer will
be published on or about the l0thof Sep
TENDER next, on an Imperial sheet, at five
dollars per annum, in advance, or six dol
lars at the end of the year.
w. p. HODGES g. Co.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24


monthly. Atihe end Of the year title
page and index win Be forwarded to ihe
Observation-Disclosures making a. handsome
and convenient volume, far|binding up,
Us permanent record Of useful agricuI-
tural history.
PRlCE-FiSs Dollars per annum IN
ADVANCE. Noyariation from the terms
will be allowed, except that for every
foenty dollars paid by any one individual,
FlVECOPIES will be furnished, and lar
ger amounts in the same proportion
0TThe "FARMER'' viii be published
at Raymond. Its editorial management
will be in the hands Of the editor Of the
Times. All orders will therefore be di-
rected, POST PAID, to Raymond.
s. +. KING,
N. GREENE NORTH.
Raymond, Miss, August lst, 1889.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
PINE ". w % % I'D SIP Ian


ANNE county, August ~, lCs1J.
EsELL0W scITiZENS,- ~ II is with dif
~ fience that lnttempt TO write forpib.
lication; but Justice 10 myselfand friends,
seems, in some measure, to demand it,
From information received from friend
not long since, II appears, that notwith.
standing my candor avowing my political
opinions, when necessary, that some indi.
viduals suppose ME to be entirely friendly
to the present Administration. To be this,
n man must first approve the leading and
most prominent Of its measures. But in
this, differ from large and respectable
portion of my fellow-citizons believe,
however. that this difference Of opinion
cannot ALLEVIATE our friendship. know ii
will not, if VIC are governed by the Gold
en- rule, ''do unto others as ire Would they
should do unto u.s." We should always be
willing to allow The same liberties that we
wish to exercise ourselves. am Dem
oerdt, because | am in favor of a Govern
ment by the People. ] am Wing, be-
cause ! am in favor Of Il strict adherence
to the Letter and Spirit Of. the Constitu-
ton; not as one man sees It, but the Judi
ciary, or those whose business it is to de-
termine its true meaning
Fellow citizens: ask your syffrages,
not because we agree or disagree in polit-
ical opinion, but because feel myself full
ly competent to discharge the duties Of
the Office for which am candidate.
ELISHA l.. TARVER.
or q.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LPThc price for announcing candidates will
be So noname will be announced unless by
particular request NJ
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
STANDARD or MISSISSIPPI MO-
NEY IN NEW YORK

Agricultural Bank, Natchea, Nj, IL
Planters Bank and branches, DO
Bank of Vicksburg, W
Bank of Grenada, w
Bank Of Lexington, W
Bank of Port Gibson, w
Benton and Manchester Banking Company, %
West Fe!iciana Rail Road Company. 20
Citizens Bank of Madison county, W
Commercial Bank Columbus, 20
Commercial Bank Natchcz, ~
Commercial Bank Rodney, W
Com. & Rail Road Bank Of Vicksburg. Oh
Commercial Bank of Manchester, %
Grand Gulf Rail Road & Banking Co, W
fernando Rail Road g. Banking Co., 0O
Lake Wash. & D. c. K. r. g. Banking Co., 90
Miss. g. Ala. R. r. g. Banking Co., Brandon, 90
Mississippi Shipping Co., hatcher, 90
Mississippi Rail Road Co., do. On
Mississippi Union Bank, rs
Tombigby R. r., & Banking Co., Columbus, IS
y:cksburg Water Works, w
Aberdeen & Pontotoc Banking Co, 90
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
BLACKSMITH
IBWSllY2yDSSo

VEvIlE subscriber would most respectful
n " inform the citizens of Liberty and
the planters generally, that he intends
carrying on the above business in all its
various branches, at s. W. Van Norman's
old stand, in this place Having good
& experienced smith, can promise those
who feel disposed io .sgor me with their
patronage, that their work shall be exocu-
ted at the shortest notice end in the best
style. Try my work and prices.
ROBT. S. CONVICTION.
August 10. 25-ti.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
Ear Cnnnfn Treasurer

For County Treasurer.
or BY special authority we announce
SAMUEL TlLLOTSON
as candidate for reelection tothe Office
Of County Treasurer, at the next Noycm
Der election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
For Assessor and Collector.
IH.

or We are authorized to announce
WIN. A. JACKSON
as candidate for reelection to the Office
Assessor and Collector of Amite County,
at the next November election.
1T We have been authorized to announce
JESSE billiard
as a candidate for the office of Assessor and Col.
lector for Amite county, at the next November
election.
6TWe are authorized 10 announce
ELISHA L. TARVER, as candidate
for the office of Assessor and Collector Of
Amite county, at the next Nov. election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
PROSPECTUS

For rcyiving in Bayou Sara, La the Lou
isiana .Ionrnal,' under the title of the
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
TO the Voters OF Alnitc Co.

FELLow-CITIzENs: -
INDULGE me this method Of COM
= municating to you my intention,
should be elected Sheriff
About the Goth Of May last, when ut
Liberty the inquiry was made, whether
or not, dcsigaedremoying to that place,
il elected, to which lreplied, that should
not, believing that could perform the du-
ties the Office without doing 50, although
il would be attended with Inconvenience
to myself, Lido. not intend i should dis
commode the community. Finding that
such an intention dies not comport with
the general wish Of The people Of thu
county, and ID IS wishing an. undue nlu-
ence on myselection shaving given rise to
an Impression thatI designed intrusting
much of the business to the care OF a de-.
Eputy, which lis very remote from my in
tention have, on second reflection,
at the Instance Of many Of my friends,
kdeteFmined,. for general satisfaction and
my own convenience, shGild1 be elected,
to remove my family immediately toLib-
erty, and devote my undivided attention
70 the performance Of the duties Of that
Office.
AARON ROBINSON
! July l3a 2l-tf
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24

For Cierk Of Probate Court
QTNe are authorized 10 announce
G. T. WEBB
as q candidate for the Office Of Probate
Clerk, AT the November election.
STEPHEN r. DAVIS
Has authorised us to announce him as a candi.
date for reelection to the office Of Clcrk Of the
Probate Court Of .Amitc County, at the ensuing
November election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
ANTE COUNTY.
N~..7s.Jntn. ~. Ct-l. T..1. -.

Su"" e'A'eS JOf D'"tc ASeStos"t"c'
1T We have been authorized 10 announce
Il. J. SPURLOCK
as candidate for State Legislature, at the
ensuing November election. M
uTWe have been authorized by the friends Of
AARON BUTLER, Sr.
to announce himas candidate for State Legi-
stature, at the ensuing November election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24

For Clerk Of Circuit Court.
We are authorized to announce Il. NJ.
NELSON as a candidate for the office Of
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Mt the ensuing
election IN November.
We have been requested TO announce
E. NJ. DAVIS, as candidate for re-
election to The Office of Clerk of the Cir
cult Court Of Amite county, at the On.
suing election, in November next
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
For County, Surreuor.

For County Surveyor.
We are authorized TO announce YOUNG
F. GRIFFIN as a candidate for the Office
Of County Surveyor, at the ensuing No
vember election.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24

FOR SAI4E.

FFHE subscriber being about to remove
M from this part Of the country, is desi-
rous of selling his PLANTATION, situa-
ted about 7 miles from Liberty, on the d.
rect road leading to Holmesvillc. Any
person wishing to purchase can get good
bargain by applying to the subscriber, on
the plantation. A. O'NEAL.
Jnly d. 23-3t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-12
GlA IItAlALA.

We nave learned by Late arrivals from this L G.
public lLat lehy end disnuon threatened is
Iilica existence. A better state of thiaps. howqv
En- Is about To succeed. On the first Of June. III,
constituent assembly Of the State OF Guatemala. pub
llshcd IN address to lis constituents which is n atk
ed with patriotism and political wisdom. Felnandc
Davila Is President aud Juan Jose dc Ayciacnq
Wee President. The Provinces Of Costa Rica nm,
Vera Paa, which had separated themselves iron, The
Confederation, will 1t is hoped, lejoln it, aud find
their strength ia Guion.
Nf. Sterheas, our accomplished tourist. will sail
ifom n" \ orh for GuWetnaIo, soon as the sick.
seas9n on tie coast nGy render II prudent for linn
TO Undertake the journey. His diplomatic clarac-
tel VIII seeuft hun every protection aud facility
but II ~onld he subject Of rcgrrt II any lntcrnul dis
senslops should all ob>trucI his travels in the in
te'or by "hea the world will hereafter expect to
be entertained and Instructed.
Wasttagioa Giobe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-12
FROM NIlgNICO.

Inc New Orleans Courier derives from Mexi-
can rafeS &" The Sd August, some items winch have
10 bttpte been noticed
appears thal, shortly after BusrAMENrr return
ed to i'e e9W"l' he made a clear sweep of the old
Saomet-t"'nng out Mr.. GoEosrizA, and also The
o'her AlhSiels"ho were the allies otSANTA ANA.
Lese papers give some curious statements as to
ihr NtA'e"n afmy. II arieals here are Gully Geo
regulars under AIMS and yet the War Department
eApends OF luns in debt iar about thirteen nil
ions ii do'ios annually. The g,eate.t confusion
lrr''as Throughout; some baulllions have more
oiiiccfs ii"n soldiers and nearly all badly armed
aud equipped
Inc evil affairs Of Mezieo ATE sid to be in
a co "uIiron equally uuiayuiahte. In the Northern
ifo''neeS' The armed bands Of the two paitics
nave not hestialed to levy contributions on the
Peaceahle inhabitants aud fradc has suffered great
y from ihe insccutiiy or the roads. la he South.
d Nhole Hi"Ie IS uudt(guln. The r"ots 81 figille
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-12
from ~ Boston Transcript oj September /
AURORA BOREALIS.

Nothing touid exceed The beauty of The heavens
lasl rishi about o'rioea, They mefe illuminated
by "uo ol The most brilliant displays OF the North
en- Lights ever seen IA or eliH ate. Al times the
whole sly WAS covered suh deecy vel Of purple
AM 0hae, appearing 10 the spectator Ike gstze
canopy expanded lipta .hc zeldtli aud studded with
sHagles. At TIMES lie iiglit vas quite stlong and
punt or manuscript ~asfcad with facility. II Wa
indeed splenaii ssAf; one lnely seen this side Of
the Penobscot
Il was preceded IN The afternoon by another rare
pheonomeuo1. \ distinctly matke Cd mirage was Oh
served IN the AaIbor Vessels OF which only the
sliis could be IA the distance, represented
b. distinct image inverted above the HORIZON, *
mhltug not only DE sails but tie hull. Ia some IN
stances images "rte seen, apparently Of vessels be.
youd the fcach Of direct vision.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-12

sale Of these trees took place yesterday al Wesl
Philadelphia. BY pubic auction. The day was IN
GYotatle and the notice d sale being short, but few
persons attended. Tie terms were e-1oulib cash
within lrec days, balance on delivery. Trees aver
aging about one foot high, sold at 81 TO 10 cents
thogo averaging lS 10 = inches, at l25 to II cents,
and sprouts hon roois planted tins spring, ri "a
cents. These rfccs ae los, aud the buyers III re
alizc NJ least Two hundred per cent. on ia II pur-
ebasts. The scarcity Of m0uey undoubtedly pre-
vented higher rrocs being oaeled, aud the notice q
ale was too shertto reach distant purchasers.
Phit. Ing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-12

Cnops ~ kfsrueKY According to the Louis
VILE journal aud Lexington lntellgencer. the rams
have been palal aud slight lhroug houl Northern
aud Middle Kentucky, that the earth Is almost liter
ally without moistufe, the coruGelds, which ia Tie
ealy pnr u lie season, looked exceedingly well, viii
nul weld moie lhan lhrd OF a crop, aud IN mauy
instances, the weld Will not be more than barrel IL
Fac acre correspondent Of the journal writes
from Affair county, under date OF tie 2Jt inst, as
follows:
"Dfy weather las almost ruined The crops Of Corn
and Tobacco. In lie counties around me, A dMr.
Green and Rassc, they viii not make Overcome thltd
II Com, on haf crop &C lobatcu.--lhe spring was
bold, and treurhcl great portion OF the carly Iobac-
co. aud The lao iaHlings vii not become laree &
aough 10 be worth cnting-- None but old exEefi.
enced planters thai have fresh lands, VIII raise over
ball crops tins season. IN Barren and Warren, the
elnp OF Tobacco IS much injured. 10 Logan ii Is
poor, but better thau IN the other named counties.
! am Informed that in The cGuntirs Of Cumberland,
Todd, Christian, and frlgg, tic crops are good but
take the mhole together Tie amount raised tins sea-
son viii fail very short oi the anticipated cop Our
bogs vii mostly be driven to Tennessee 10 laueu
where corn can be bad"
Tie wfitcr Of thin says he Editor OF the journal,
IS 4 most respectable dealer in Tobaceo. aud nc
quHnted with the subject ON which he writes"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-12

Those Who lave ffsJ iIumboldls travels aiii teco.
ioe The glowing description lie gives Of OaXaca-the
ieulty Of as suil the mlldu,ss ot is climate. amt
lie number OF us towns and hafnrts. Itoow at'-
peafs thar a ioHg drought has rafched up the fields
itoin winch The inhabitants drew Ihen supplies OF
run. aud eattle have peIished N gieat numbers.
liafa n'illion inhabitants are exposed to die Of
hunger lie roads have hceb neg l.cled, aud are
50 'asecufe. that the me aus bringing supplies rom
other places do not exist.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-12

WAsHiAGToH, Sep'. G.
SAD CASUALTY AHD Loss OF LIFg.--ll has be
cone our painful duty to notice a casnaify Of a yety
dreadful aud melancholy character which occurred
IN ms cry yesterday morning early hour auJ
which has produced an uncommon sens lion and
ieelIDg OF eiei III our Community
Sonie lime between the hours Of fye and s;v -.
clock IN the morning. as tie large aud sni,n5iJ ,o,
nbus. Lately provided by the pro iietors ,r,b = ~
esn Maiboat for the Conveyance Of nas.enes,s =
and from that boat TO the railroad cars was n,ssing
oyer The Canal bridge on Twelfth street TO he 80
Office. that bridge (which, although constructed ~
wood, has been considered rs the strongest hide
yer The Washington Canal suddenly gave way. AID
Tire vehicle, carrying inside and outside about thif
ny i've persons. was precIptated into the Canal
draggng also into the the four horses attached
Ia IT. In he sceae OF Confusion which Immediately en-
sued The passengers csiling repeatedly Save me
me. and ab thinking themselves ia danger of be
ing immediately diowned, il with difficulty thar
adequate help could be obtained Those on the ont
side o The omnibus WHO thrown intl The W.
itr, ard particularly the driver, John Lawrence
Fasier.) and 40 ihs'de passenger, (named Jas. H.
Wberief. ~ Baliinore who Lad the good fortune
TO get oui OF the side window with extraordinary
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-12

The cbevaliet D'Afgaiz. the newly appointed
Minister Plcupateutiaiy from the cunt Of Spain 10
the United States. has ar'ed IN this city, and taken
iodgIngsat Mrs Uirei's Tie CheYalfcr D. Arap,iz
succeeds MI Galdcton de Ia Barca. y no is appofnt
ell Minister PleniPotenlary 10 Mexico. Tile de
partufe Of M. Calderon dc Ia Barca from the TrjIed
States TO represent iiei Most Catholic VI lesfy net
neghboring Republic. Niil leave a Numerous circle
OF friends to 'egt'tihe lss oi Que who is equally
vIfiuts. If,LL<
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-12

,., o,ls b. ,ur6f that parl OF the county
1,Ixslsfats6f YurY extensive pr1ehee "felai's mn
,,tv ), residence 81 twenty five years - re" "
I,os he has never seen ease ol IL nor Hfaio VI wy
vel aaihcnileaied
ssis.de.-Louis Elaf or. kecrrrnfa grocery stefe
=, 81. LOUIS. shot hmscd through flo had VIII o
e,srol on de m. 81 OF It'd oh ut No just cause is
assigned Tor the act.
S,xooy sheep ave lased 10 such an extent ~ last
Tennessee flIaf company are about 10 eSlapls"
shorty a Jean and Snlncl factory on Messy Cfee@
10 work % 800 ystds day.
4Jsgfiosbls-A most disgmcefui case of incest
betyeeoa father ard daughter came 10 elt OF ne
se.siIy. IN = comfy adjoining Franklin fe"ns4F',
MIA, few days ago. Great excitement prevails, ana
the hoaty villain has fed.
The Editor lthc Charlotte q. CD Journal and
his funny. bad narrow escape from lightning on
tbs 18th ull. Duunga severe uhdeisofm''' e eiln'-
ncy Of his house was struck by lightning, shalelng
the tod then passing the roof shgcfiEG ailer TO
nieces ii then separated, running IN three DIVISIONS
and passed INTO the cellar killing cat and two KIT
tens The family were sitting on bed "heh me
c1 rney as struck. and the fluid passed within tour
leel them It's way 10 the cellar, but all escaped
unjnufed.
Singular Operation ora fash IF Lightning The
Western (Ill.5 Star says that " hils Mr. Wilson Co
rev was cutting do large oak. a flash OF light
Ding down the Tree. tore OIL all his c'oihes' en-
tered the ground beneath his feet, making circular
hole about ige feet III depth aud buying Inn IN IL NJ
to his H. SO tha he was utterly unable to eHtrcate
himself Onthe following morning he was lounf
aud rescued by his l,lcnds. -Four panthers, which
without giving Mr.. Corey the slightest mtimauon
then presence, were concealed inlbe upper branches
Of the nee durug the Whole time he ""s at Nofh OF
It, were all KILLED by the lash.
M
7iusEU B0NE&--aest ag,miify--2, 3 .alad
(; T'uncs.
Fr.-fs-t ,esa,f,I frnn, ronfnou % very hes
a qualify. say from 10 8 keys having all the Ia
lest bpru9eneuls
Octave Flutes md rageolclts Of medium aud bes
qualities.
}4o!ns and y.o.n Strings, Bows, Pegs, Bridges
&c. Il tst falc assortment
Guitar and Gu5ta Strings.
Bass Viols, Clu.o. cts, Flies, Accof5ans, Lar
moncans, 6c.
For s,le at LOW FL DAVIES.
Sept . IS II