davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-05-04
The Gold Mines OfGiia:

A sequel 10 Old Hicks the Guide. BY Charles
W Weber. 2 vols. Svo. New York: Dewitt
d Davenport, Tribune Buildings. Price % els.
per vol.
We have received the above works. from the
Publishers, and have not as yet had time 10 peruse
them,and therefore could not say as 10 their merits
The Author of the work has a wide spread rcpu-
tation writer and his works are ell received,
especially ON Hicks THE Gums. We cory
the following extract from notice prepared by
one -four ablcst reviewers:
This book uniolds to view new and brilliant
ly attractive field OF enterprise and adventure. L.
troduced by stirring episode OF Border Lie 10
Texas, during the times OF its revolution, glow.
ing picture OF the boundess mineral riches OF the
interior of New Mexico a vast region hitherto
uneNplored and yelled in obscunty and deepest
mystery. The author brings 10 bear an overs
whelmIng amount of concurrent testimony drawn
from variety OF sources, IN proof OF the existence
OF country the ella river, Astounding in the
precious metals and precious stones, and carefully
guarded ag ainst the intrusion of white men, by
semI>civlIIzed aboriginal race who closely Icsen-
ole The ant lent MeNeans whom Cor:ez conquer.
ed, and who were subject TO the dominion OF Moa-
tezuma but escaped the cruelty OF his ruthless in
vaders by their inaccessible locality and yigjlant
defence. They preserved their religion ard their
liberty. If the theory of Mr. Webber be true,
they and their country certainly present problem
oi profound interest the solution oi which Is high
y desirable. and may be attended with le.uts of
great public importance
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-05-04
libraries.

SO. So soon as the total annual in
come Of the school fund of this state shall
amount to a sum equal to or exceeding the
sum Of thirty thousand dollars, IL shall be
the duty of the superintendent of the sew
eral towns to appropriate and distribute an
nually ten per cent, of all moneys received
by their respective towns, to the several
districts in such towns 10 be applied by
such districts 10 the purchase of school dis
trict libraries. which shall be The property
Of such districts, and the parents and guar
dians of all the children therein between
theages offour and twenty years shall be per-
mitled to use books from such library willis
out charge, icing responsible TO the district
for the safe return thereof, ana for any inju-
ry done thereto, according to such rules and
regulations as may be established by the
state superintendent.
81. The taxable inhabitants of each
school dlsttict shall have power, when law
ialy assembled at anv district meeting. TO
vote tax on the district, not exceeding
thirty dollars in any one year, for dis.
tricl library, consisting of such books as
they may direct their district board, or any
other person, at such district meeting, TO
purchase; and such further sum as they
may deem necessary for the purchase of a
book case; the intention 10 propose such
tax shall be stated in the notice required TO
be given of such meeting.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-05-04

u Many of the presses of the state, and particu-
larry the wing press affect to oyerthc attempt
at union between the old democratic and Grec-soiI
who think together should not art together; or
why when it is not denied that there is harmony
of principle between the parties attempts to har-
monize action should be met with d.srust and rid.
Guile.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-05-04
CAN A CD A.

Oar exchanges have been rife for some time past
with accounts of troubles in Canada, which threat
ened rebellion. 1t will not, in opinion, amount
TO much, at least, at present. 1t is that class of the
people, who were known the Royalists, during
the late rebellion, who are now creating trouble.
If we understand the matter. the difficulty arises
from the passage by the Parliament, of a certain
law, providing for the payment of losses sustained
in the rebellion of few years since, which law has
been sanctioned, by the Lieut. Governor. This
payment must be made by tax, and has created
much excitement among those who were adhcrcnts
Of the crown dnring said rebellion. Several riots
have already occurrcd-some buildings have been
burncd-the military has been called out for mo-
ment, and two meni is said have been shot. A
collision between TIE mob and the military was
expected, but at latest dates had not taken place
The Royasts have pctitioned the Queen to veto
the act and her decision will be waited for. Should
she refuse to dsalIow it, the results cannot be fore
tod. No immediate outbreaks or no perceptibe
results of any character will perhaps Immediately
follow, but we have an idea it will be the beginning
of revolution, which will eventually separate the
colonies from the Mother country, to 60 whtherso-
ever they list,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-05-04

u We wish that such OF our village Subscribers
who have changed their place Of residence, would
notify to that effect in order that our carrier ma
leave ti.eir papers regularly.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-21

The discovery Of the now famous Next
can protocol was effected in the following
manner: The Mexican Minister Luis De
La Rosa-who negotiated the treaty on
behalf of his government, and whose name
is appended to the protocol. in a converse
ton with citizen of w Washington, casual.
ly adverted to the protocol and spoke Of
its effect in connection with the treaty.
Much surprise was excited at this in:
telligence. and upon solicitation . copy
was furnished by Mr.. Rosa, in the words
of that incorporated in the resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Stephens.
The fact was then communicated to .
respectable member of Congress. and in
this way the subject was brought before
the House Of Representatives. This dig
closure has shocked all parties there
friends as well as foes Of the present Adj
ninislration.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-21
The PROTOCOL"

The Washington correspondent Of the
Journal of Commerce says. concerning
the PROTOCOL" which is discovered to
have been made by the Executive au'hor-
II OF Mexico an indispensable condition
10 the ratification by that Government of
the Treaty Of Peace, as follows:
81, is already suggested that the Treaty
must be submitted again to the Senate for
ratification with the explanations. What
then! The Senate will no doubt ratifv it
again. and by much larger vote"
Very well. the mischief whether inten-
ticnal or inadvertant on the part OF the
Elective of the United States, would be
thus happily salved. if not cured. But,
! saws the same authority. in imlnedi ate
connection with the preceding remark:
THE matter will drop with the adoption
of Mr.. .,!agnum' s and Mr.. Stephens reso-
lutions, and the Presidents message com
municatng the correspondence connected
with the subject
Can the writer think that it ought SO &c
be "dropped!'' Can he really be of tha
opinion. when he himself furnishes tht
following explanation of the how, the way
and the wherefore of this transaction:
sit appears that our commissioner
found difficulty in procuring the ratfica
ton of the Treaty from Mexico. 1t wa
requisite 20 conciliate interests protects
bv the 9th and 10th articles. Mr.. Iris
; could hot have 60: the project. nor woui
Mr Macintosh have aided in it, but for tn
reason that those grants were confirmed
The bribery OF three millions was well. a
far as it went. but was no: sufficient 70
the object. Our Government, therefore
resorted to hunbug-to downright impos
tion-in authorising Protocol, which pre-
fessed to secure the rights Of certain pal
:, ties, whereas it affords no security, and
merely piece Of blank paper"
r The President never thought it wort
while to communicate it to Con gress.-Na
Hteligercer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-21

c. 3. Smith, Of Ldicnd.-lt IS so
rare for an ultra Whig' 20 receive any
thing like Justice from the Democratic
press, tina, we must copy some extracts
from late Washington letter in the \.
.. Courier:
ut affords me unalloyed pleasure.
when j can write of political opponent
wi,hou, having in duty TO my principles I"
indi,e i'll OF him--I therefore approach the
task of giving your readers birds eye
view of ..kale Smith," as he is termed in
Washington. with no little satisfaction;
as a man who has won the confidence OF
all parties here. and as Wing politician
he has so borne Himself as TO forfeit the
respect of no Democrat worth having. lie
is an s.ul,ra Whig.' sand yet so perfectly
gentleman, that the ardor OF his parti-
zanship makes him fewer enemies than
have fallen 10 the lot Of almost any other
public man whose talents and Industry
have elevated him TO political fame. &.
Il. Smith is a man Of medium size with
somewhat dark yet florid favor. tic car
ries very agreeable countenance. You
know that the world is apt to be favorably
or unfavorably impressed with men on
first sight. Now that man who fails to
fancy Mr. Smith on first sight. must have
conscience upon which "reminiscences SO
cnaws that he breads an acct:se. or .
witness in every stranger he meets.
He carries laughing and quiet eye in
his head and musical yet lisping tongue
TO boot, it wags RICH; merrily in spite Of
the 'lisps'-for though Of late he has ia
ken an active part in the light skirmislf-
ing Of the Representative Hall, if not the
very ablest he certainly ranks among the
best debaters on the Wing side Of the
chamber. lie is perhaps the most pleas
ant speaker in the whole House. | may
safely say Of him that while there is no
more devoted partizan in the Hall, there
is no man who has gone through SO song
: Congressional career making fewer per.
sonal enemies. This arises from the
fact. that though he rarely looses . fair OPP
por,unity to deal heavy blows upon tho
policy Of the democracy, he never iEdul-
: ees in personal abuse, nor does he stoop
: to play the part Of a political pettifogger; a
Itwister Of words from their evident mean
ing shall aot be surprised if he goes
into Taylor's cabne. or q foreign court
, under the coming administrations. For
: save Crittenden. he is now acknowledged
, to be the first bona fde Taylor man in
: the great West lie is q favorte here.
n because in his intercourse with wings and
II democrats. he never forgets to be true
gentleman. Which is the first duty Of ths
V as pirant for honest political fame"
r The writer informs US that Mr.. Smitl
\. n was born in Boston, in 1905.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-21

A bill has passed the lower house Of tho
kentucky Legislature, so far modifying
the law Of 1888, as TO permit to introduce
into the State as many slaves as they wish
for their own use. The bill requires, how
ever, that they shall not dispose Of (scll)
them for period of five years.
Taking this action Of q branch Of the
Legislature, in connection with recent pro-
ceedings at Franfort with reference to the
Emancipation question, as correctly re-
presenting public sentiment. and Ken
lucky would seem to be retrograding in
the great matter Of human rights and
common NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gasette!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-21
Presidential Outrage.

The Treaty of Peace with Mexico.
Gsavs the National Intelligencer which, It
appears, has been proclaimed by our
Government 10 have been ratified as a.
mended By the Senate of the I. States.
though those amendments were to obtain
the ratification Of them bv Mexico. multi
fled bv Protocol. signed by our Minis
;ers TO that Government. under instruc-
tons from the President. which Protocol
declares, in effect, the amendments re-
CURED by the Senate 10 be Of no force or
valid;tyr'
..The Treaty. as understood and re-
CURED by the Senate of the United States
TO be amended. ihas not been ratified by
Mexico at ali, ard any attempt by the T.
States TO enforce those amendments must
be made in the teeth of the Treaty, as II
is construed BY Mexico with the consent
of the President. and without the consent
or knowledge Of the ,rea,ynak.ng power
in this Government.
..Whatis 10 be the consequence Of this
last and unparalleled assumption by the
President of the | nited States OF power
passably not constitutional, nor IN any
sense legal, and winch be cannot claim -
as has been done in the case Of other
transgressions Of the same sort. as result
ing to his Presidential office from anala-
gous power in Monarchica! Governments
we are wholly unable to toretel!. As
at present advised, we do no, see how
this proceeding OF the President. in the
teeth of the Constitution. is TO be legalized
but by the Treaty being again laid before
the Senc.e, and that bocy agreeing. from
the necessity Of the case. to ratiiy the
Treaty over again, with the Protocol in
corporated or annexed.
without some such proceeding, as 'h'
reader viii at once perceive. neither Cal
ifornia nor New Mexico, nor the bounda
ry to the Rio Grande, belong to the Uni
: ted States. the cession of those territoric
having been accepted by the treaty ma
king power Of the United States upo
, conditions which Mexico has not agree
to Weld Until this difficulty concernin
the Treaty with Mexico be adjusted, a
effective legislation concerning those tel
rtories would seem % be out of the ques
tinu -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-21

n-rThe PhiladeIph Spirit Of the Timss sayS
tina, il 10 reported at w sshington. that Hes. Jse
NJ. Bolts has proposed marriage 70 Miss Dses.
the actress, and been accepted. Mis- b. ID Z
So lendd woman, and Mr.. B. spleadid-Whas
dye call 'un.
TIn Detroit. recestiy. suit vas brsseht By
Miss Abby Claus. = lady shout 65 yesrs old.
against Andrew Suite, young man, eyed Is.
70. an alleged breach Of promise, and to obtain
damages for the same. The contract VS. folly
proven, that Andrew had IS often ted biz Seve
aud the announcement had besn pgbi'ciy made
in Church Of the intended uBios. Jhe Jusy ~.
susssd 4 verdict q $40 in fsvss q - sn1sse9
maiden.
rTTbe Darlington WI Fres Pres says:-
9TH. venerable Jsbez l. WaSneS, u Jssicho,'
whose death is noticed under our obituary head. >
voted .: every Presidential election siees The
adoption Of the CoDstisu. ion. Living IL ssme.
what infected district he VS. stsosgiy imPes-
tuned. last fall, 10 vets the Free S'iis' Geket~
No. said the old soldier. Il voted for WAGd1ne--
ton, and shall vsss for TayIes. nsves 1ia.s>
my politics.
uJud9s Hydenfelt. . pesusins1Y snd leej;sft
Democrat Of Alabama, has adarosssd thrsueS -
press letter 70 Gov. Chapmah, srxisr ~ pse-
priety and neesssiey u law - proves - lss.
Their immigrsten - slaves iste tlae Shess e5GlBot
fer trscs Or settleosst- Ths Alahams JGoknaf
says. 'the article - silly writes, nd tss1 80
many reasons Why ssch . law wosId prove ~
sdysnssss il it, executions wss practicable
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-21

HJohn Randolph predicted that "the time
would come in Virginia, when the masters would
run away from tneir negroes, and their negroes
would advertise them in the newspapers"
IVA Frenchnan by tho name Of VI. de Lin
gueviiI, who died lately at the age Of 10, had
been married ten times. espoused his last help
mate at 80, and lad son at lCi.
IL The Boston Atlas in noticing hair dres-
sing establishment in that city, says
"Man wants but little hair below,
Nor wants that little long,.
DrJudgc Fldssd of Pennsylvania, has decided
that lis:e ming at a key hole, though highly i'm
proper. aud even a violation Of law in man, is
perfectly excusable in woman, owing to the
natural curiosity Of the sex.
I-The New York Herald states that. up to
tie I'D ut, only $4,000 worth of California
Gold, had been coined at the Mint. and that all
the gold dust that has reached the L. s. from
California, does not amount in value 10 more
than $50 900, up to the same date. Some of the
newspapers state that 5000 GO had been rece.v-
ed at the Mint.--quite difference.
GrA cheerful spirit makes labor light and
sIeep Get, and all around happy, which is much
better than being only rich.
nr"Naomah, the daughter Of Enoch," re.
marks the Gate;hesd Observer, "was SEQ wears
old when she married. Let some folks take
courage yet
15'At New York, on Wednesday. eth inst.
the committee on the subject Of aboli.hing the
Sunday liquor traffic, waited on the Mayor with
petitions, signed by about $4,000 persons.
I-In all occupations success can be expected
only from undivided attention.
1.-THE y. O. Delta says that some IL or Ii
years ago, when Louis Napoiean sojourned IN
the u states, no spert some time ." Lou"'ass,
and " as so much pleased with that r.gion, that
he enterta aimed serious intentions Of becamiDg Z
sugar planter He endeavored to effect the pur-
chase Of plantation, but for want Of \ good
endorser the arrangemen nj did not succeed. Louis
Philippe had also fixed upon Louisiana for hiz
reside nee, during his exile, when events recalled
him TO France.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-21

Aclever fellow, who was passenger on
a mail-boat, from Louisville, short time
s;ace-and who was not in the habit OF
INDUCING found himself somewhat under
the influence of "old Hing AL Being
asked how in the world he came to drink
SO much. he replied: why the fact -.
gents-hic-that the river has got % in
fernal low. that the Captain has forbid the
use of water as . beverags-there' none
to spare
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-21

nrAn English tailor, in advertising his
clothing. gives the highest recommendatio
he can offer Of their durability. the statement OF
one of his aristocratic customers. that a coat
made for him lasted as locg he had suit in
Chancery.
n-One hundred and fifty slaves, emancip pa
ted by their late ou ner in he ntucky, embarke ed
at New Orleans on the 22d ult-, for Liberia. in
the baraue Laura. chartered by the Colonizo,io on
Society
TNost of the Railroads in Great Britain have
lowered the the pgice of travelling TO one and a
half cents PEI mile. and the consequ MT inc ase
of travel has not only made up for the decrease,
but the average income has baen greater.
nAvBecause three hundred and ninety-five
weddings occurred in Stark county, Ohio. las,
year, cur exchanges exelain ".Stcrk Mad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-20

KING GEORGE SENATORIAL DISTRICT
II wil, be seen from the too@ng that JOAN
L. Chinn, Esq a man Of sterling wor'h' mas oeeh
nominated Tor the sea. IC So well flled oy C"'.
"A Smith. whose retirement inc private lie
we tru!y regret;
Ara Senatorial Dis ric, Convention, held &C
cordne 10 notice and previous aeFeemrh' al
Wes,moreand Cour! House Oh inesiay, o N
slant, Waller Bowie, E,q, Of Wr>t'noie IN,
was called to the Chair, and Roosh Lachey %
Northumberland, appointed SecFe'aF. ne o.,
.sns.,v.s as follows: From We.imorcianf-
Waller Bowie. DR.. w. F. spence. ~; BsnJ r.
p,o,,n WIN A. Spence, Wn. Z. Mch'nney,
BENJAMIN Walker, Jf., and Charles l.. baser.-
From Richmoad-JGhn 7. Mastcn, :. ;. iiut,
W. g Brockenbrough, Daniel At@eli, VIM.
Inr.m Thos r. Sbackletord, J. n. Balderson,
as Thos Oldham. From Nor,humberand-
p"hsrtI I.ackey. The counties ot King Gepfee,
S,,frord and Lancaster were wholly nnfcp'eseni-
"a doubtless from tne uuavorableress ol N cay
hsiore. the tis.ance AID codaes> OF ne yea her.
arer some exchange Of views, Is. CnSf az
nnip,cd Me.srs. Spence, Baker, HUI, b:o*n
and LackeY as committee 10 sueses' "hd'
course was bes, 10 pursue with regard 20 me
nnrposes tor which the Convention was called.
The committee withdrew and after consuita.
tin returned, aud hrougn Dr. Spence df'vetes.
their opinion TO this effect: thai, alhousn mere
were three counties unrepreseuted, YET Mr.. Lac
kew having spoken confidently Tor Lancasfr'
ana il being known beyond doubt that Mf.
II, Chion OF Stafford was entirely acceptable 10
The party in the District. it was best to nominate
him Internationally and that il was 10 De pre-.
,nmeI that the en'ire District wonld cheeriuIiy
aco1iesce ia The decision ot This ConYcni n. II
was then suggested By The chair ihai hori'na,
lion be made ia open meeting whefeopoH
Mr.. Lackey nominated Mr. Ch'hn' as oe'hs zoe
proper person 10 bear our STANDARD ID me sptIns
election, and who with personal populalhS
mites qualifications OF an undouo,ed character
and the ,noninalion being seconded by Dr.
! spence, MIR. Chinn was unanimously selected a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-20
clnsrsaElEl-n COUNTY.

A; a mee,inZ ii tae Dcmacra.ic Republican
rary .. Chr,,e,i.!t, h.id pu:>nAn' e nci'cc, 1t
inc Cuan tlouse, N .Ioncay, ~ I'm me-, on
mo,,an. Edward Andrts,G tsq vas called TO
ihr Chaii AMI w i. AubHsafPs lfieG Secieaiy.
Tne Chairman havras cxp AMID the "bjec! q
IL, meeting To o. l. app ut delegates to Goa
vcr,,np i, il. held ~ i,ca,ncnt, un ne II cay
u March. 'or the purpose 4 selecting person
.uitstle i. i-p,rs.nl thi- G occasional Distract
m he nsx Cua,lsss, the !Jiio@int gentlemen
,err appuialra L. ralfrseAi nj couay ~ sdid
coovcn. ION: H. ti.n.'ck, w W H-ncoen, \.
n. Branch VI. T. Fn0rnoy, }. Il COX, X.
Ggo;c, =. SINS, B CH-n ham r - r.
P,ou,noy. Tao, Q. Blanken>h'p. ". + blaa
io,sn,o Il ploo;y. Il. =. Brooks. Alexander
I,ns> J. Ciaeke, J. i. Joae, z. GaGnuu, ID.
Gsnn3n, 4. L. Co2o,ll $ I.nndy, J .. t:ow-
81 Hoah. H. NJ L bst ,9n D. Il. -Four
an. J Peers, c. ". ? ierd w. Gil, y.
Gres ~. T. Grgorv, Wa Grey, 3. Hicner,
". P. Hniree, 5 b. French, G Hall, B dor
mr. San'i aancocs, G " S1einss, w. l..
Chra,nam, L. Bsaach aad w. w. /. cosbii';
a,i. On riat.an, IA Chairman and Secretary
were aGte,. 10 nc Gcega ia.
.Th- following resolution, eti-rc1 by Il Han
cock Esq was unanimously aduPec:
Resolved, THar .rr course pursued By the aoo-
lion,sls aid tfee-.0il5is u the Congress ~ Inc
Uni I'd S,aies meris, AID hetebT receive. our
UNQUALIFIED condemnation, aEc ~ Wal SUSAN
nc position taken by %! sale Legislature al
All haz4n,s AM 70 liz ar: extremity;
o. motion. The ylccatdia2s 81 iais meeting
uer. ordered 10 lie published in The Richmond
Enquirer, and thii ne Examiner AMI pciersoufS
Renub!:caa 5e requested 10 copy.
On motion, the meeting then acJonrne'.
EWD. ANDERSON, Cn'man.
,pn AuprRs Serty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-20

COOLEST DAY-frtay morning was ne
coh!rs, ol The present winter n Bai''mo,e. ~
sunrise The ,hermrme,er stood l2s deg. Al a.
NJ. il was at l6 deg Ameriean.
Saturday and Sunday were exftmely co'd ~
Richmond. Yesterday morning Inc sF"nnh was
nowdered win snow. The stcrm ccnnnaci iof
c.uar.l hpurS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-20
Photographed for the Baltimore paiIiotl
NEW York, February l7-5P. M.

NV YORK, FebTUaIV III NJ.
The steamer Panama sailed this morning ior
Chasres, with 100 passengers.
The Stock marke; remains without mucn
movement Sales Treasury Mole Us lo9t ana
New Loan lllI, Flour is qnle'. oa'rs I aa y
hills Western and common Genesee al S. A
{ 50. Sales OF Genesee Wheat al li0c. and
red il5c. Sales OF 5000 bushels Corn at 81
500. and 6Oc. for mixed and yellow. Lard II Gus.
in bbls. Cotton i, que.-small sales att a .c.
per lb. decline since the advance under Inc
steamers news,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-20
p | A N @ S

WHY SEND TO THE NORTH FOR piAHOS'
rssHE subscriber keeps hand suppl? Of the in'tu
4 nienlS made al the celebrated Factory Of Arssrs.
Knabe Cache, of Baltimore. These Piano' nave NE
Eppsh double hammer action remarkable for lis dufa-
bity possessing also superior tone ana toufh II
French action is preferred, he can get on sho notice.
instruments from the best factories al thr norm.
; fn,n.h ali instruments al tie Northern prices. I'd
ding only the freight. The purchaser here VIII Nus
save all the risk OF transportation.
Farmville, Jan 3o-eSt a. l. biuLo"'