davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
FASHION AND DRESS,

In morning, cus'ume dresses are now all
made high 10 The throat, open fronts being
exclusively confined 10 demi-,oileiie. 1t is
long since any form of corsage has been in
tIoduced al once so elegant and convenient,
and no doubt it will be long ere it loses IA
vor. Sleeves are now made a lille longer
and little less wide than heretofore. This
change somewhat improves the graceful ef-
feet of the sleeve, which, however, requires
10 be very carefully shaped and will SET in a,
The shoulder. Ii should be borne in mind that
nealness and taste are allimporlanl in dress
The same materials may be converted into
garments either very graceful or uIbecom-
ing all depend on the hands by which they
are arranged, With high morning dresses,
collaIs of worked muslin are worn a size
s1mewhat larger than those which have
been made for some lime past.
For outdoor dress, cloaks have now The
preference over shawls or any other kind OF
wrap. We noticed las, week the prevalence
OF black cloth cloaks, which may le worn
either in or out of mourning,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
THE STEP-LADDER.
A sparrow caught big blue. bottle

A sparrow caught big blue. bottle
Fly upon weeping willow; .r.r.
He buzzed-Phl held him by the ,hro,'le,
go, Let me go, there's good fellow"
mo-" says the murderer, ''not at all,
For am big, aud you are small.n
A sparrow hawk poun ,ed on Herr Sparrow,
Enjoying his repast. Like fun,
He plunged his lalons in his marrow,
90 let me go What have done ln
20" says The murderer, ''not at all,
Fol am big and you are small"
An eagle spied the sport, aid, 10
Dropped in TO have a ti, of dinner.
80, please your Majesty, let me go;
Have mercy Oh worthless sinner"
"Pooh." says the murderer, "not al all,
For am big and you are small"
While yet The king the bones were picking,
An archer served him ou, his gruel;
An arrow in his gizzard sticking
Made him exclaim-"O Lord, how cruel ~
''Tush!" quoih The archer, no, at all,
For am big, and you are small"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13

The following extract from Dr.. Guizlan's
! wo,k exhibits the Chinese in a somew HI,
| new liphi. Thousands are emigralng it
other countries. California is ,hrongeL with
them, and they are, in general, peaceful aud
industrious people.
"Foreigners, who know nothing about the
internal state Of The country, and apt 10 i'm
ngine that there reigns everlasting peace
Nothing is, however, more erroneous; insur-
rections OF villages, cities, and districts are
of frequent occurrence. The refractory
spiri, of the people, the oppression and en-
bezzlement of the maudarins. and other eau
ses, such as death and demagogues, fire.
qnenty cause an unexpected revolt.
''In these cases, the destruction Of property
and hostility against The rulers Of the land
especially if these have been tyran,s-is Of
ten carried 10 great excess; there are ins;an-
ces Of the infuriaed mob broiling their ma
glsrates over slow fire. On the other
hand the cruelty of government, when vic,o-
rious, knows no bounds the treatment of po-
lilical prisoners is really so shocking as 10 be
incredible, if one had not been an eye-wii.
ness of these nhuman deeds.
"One of the most common evils is s,arva-
lion. The population is very dense the
means of subsistence are, in ordinary times,
frequently not above the demand and il is,
therefore, nothing extraordinary to witness
on the least failure Of the crop, utter wretch
edness and misery. TO provide for all the
hungry mouths is impossible and the cruel
policy Of the mandarns carries their indiffer.
ence so far as TO affirm that hunger is requi-
site 10 thin the dense masses of The people.
"Whenever such judgement mas come
upon the land, and The people are in want of
the necessaries of life, dreadful disorders
soon arise, and the most powerful Govern
ment would not be able 10 put down the ris-
ing and robberies which are committed on
the strength of this prevailing misery. There
seems 10 be a total change in the peaceful
nature Of the inhabitants, and many patient
laborer turns iercely upon his rich neighbor,
like wolf or tiger, TO devour his substance.
1'o oio t"h HhNe al iued vi INC aharcHy
which, on such occasions, ensues and The nj
Ter decentralization of the people
"iet, as soon as relief is afforded, and a
rich harvest promises fair, the spiri, Of order
again prevails, and ouirages are pu, stop
TO. The people then combine, arm them.
selves, and proceed in thousands TO catch
marauders like wild beasts No mercy is
shown on snch occasions, and the mandarins,
on account Of their weakness, cannot inter
fere. Scenes Of this description very often
occurred, without giving rise 10 severe re1cc-
tion on the character Of Tebnkwang's admin
istralion.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
= 9 Il y.
THE WIFE FOR ME"

Horace Hastings was sober, sensible,
enterpriSing bachelor, of some seven and
twenty years, who having obtained an ex-
cellent reputation by his industry and in
trgrity, and having made himself useful 10
the mercantile firm in Boston with whom
he had served an apprenticeship, was at
length invited 10 a partnership in the con-
cern. For sometime he had been encour-
aged to anticipate this elevation, and he So
berly and enrrgrtically entered upon the
new duties of his position. When busi-
ness crowded, he had but little leisure TO
mourn over his celibatc condition, but when
the hurrying season was over, and hours
lay heavy on his hands, he could not help
thinking how delig ghtful it would BE-, had he
but house and gentle wife OF his own.
His prcuniary circumstances now war
ranted such luyurirs, and he resolved to
marry when he could find lady '.just
suited 10 his mind"
Near country village in Maine, not
thousand miles from Bangor, l'ved friend
OF his father, and being on collecting tour
in that region during the autumn months,
he determined TO accept an oit-repeated in
vItatlon TO spend few days with The old
gentleman, and sent note 10 announce his
coming.
AT the appointed time he reached the
residence OF his old friend, and found that
the family We're prepared and pleased TO
welcome him as a guest. In the parlor
were two young ladies, well dressed, and
quite handsome. He was duly introduced
20 Misses Jane and Charlotte, and found
them accomplished and sensible young la
dies. Being just now susceptible to the
tender passion, he was easily pleased, and
exerted his powers to render himself agree
able to the f1attered maidens. He succeed
ed, OF courSe-sensible men, of his age and
prospects, always do, when they try; and
as his eye wandered in conversation from
one handsome, intelligent face to another,
he caught himself several times mentally
inquiring, (which would make the better
wife I"
The mother and neat-looking maid
were seen at intervals passing from the
kitchen preparing the supper. The girl
who set out the table, and spread the white
stainless cloth, and arranged the plates,
seemed to do 1t SO gracefully and quietly,
as il she had made such duties a study Of
science, Won passing glance of admiration
as very neat and pretty servant-a mo-
del Of "help." Altogether, he thought i,
was charming family. When they sci al
the cheerful supper, and he tasted the light
homo made bread, and the sweet, fresh but
ter, and the thinly-slced, home cured beef
the hot, we'll favored tea, the excellenc,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13

Rev d. PUTNAM, in sermon in N. Y,
on Sunday last, mentioned, as fact not
generally known, that the colored servants
of Mr. Webster, who followed his remains
to the grave, were originally slaves al the
South, and had been purchased and eman>
cipalcl by Mr. Webster, and had eveF
since remained voluntarily in his service,
attached and faithful domeslics,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13

Mr.. WEBsTER's LIBRARY The Library
of MIR. Webster, says the Traveller, is a
magnificent room. On three sides of the
room, extending from ihe floor 10 the ceiling,
were six splendid library causes, filled with
the choicest gems of literature and the ablest
productions Of law. This favorte apartment
of Mr. Webster is adorned with the best
portrait Of himself that we have ever seen;
a portrait of his son, Major Edward Webster,
who died in the Mexican war, and also a
fine porirai, of Lord Ashburlon. There is
also in this room bust OF Mr.. Webster.-
Every room in the house is furnished in the
most magnificent style, and ornamented with
buss and paintings Of the most distinguished
men OF all ages, many of which were gifts
from the persons themselves 10 Mr.. Webster.
Mingled with these were portraits of his
children and grand children. Among these
was a small prCile, in ancient style, OF Mr.,
Webster's mother, under which, in Mr.. Webs
seI's handwriting, were the following words
"My excellent Mother, D, W."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13

THE Exhibition of the Maryland lnsii-
tuie, a, Baltimore, closed on Monday night
The receipts for admission 10 the Fair, from
its opening, until Friday evening have been
,74o-being an average of more than
$500 per day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13

GoLD IN PsRU.-Great excitement has
been produced throughout Peru, owing to
The discovery Of gold in The mines of Hua-
cho, some twenty miles north of Lima, on
The sea coast. Large numbers Of gold SEEK
ers have already gone 10 The diggings. A
private letter speaks of The yield of metal
as greatly exceeding that Of California.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13

New IRON PRoJEcT.-ll is stated that
Shoenberser, the oldest iroa maker in PENN
sylyania, Rhey, Matthews s. CO., Of Pitts
burg, and number of enlerprising capital
lists in New York, Boston and Philadelphia,
are organizing company, with $1,000, 900
capital, 10 embark very extensively in The
manufacture of iron rails al lohnsown Cam
bria county, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13

IIAND BILLS neatly printed on new type
HI promptly executed at this Office. Also
blanks, of all kinds on superior paper,
sunbury, Feb. IA, 1852
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13

Ma WM. HUGHEs, The pedeslrain, accom-,
plished the feat of walking seventy miles in
thirteen successive hours, al South Boston, ca
Thursday, and won the sum Of $50
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13

QuIoK WoRE,-An order was forwarded
from New York, four weeks since, 10 Eng,
land, for fine Irish butter, and the steamer
Pacific brought the article last Saturday.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
VIM. M'CARTY,
BOOKS ELLER,
Market Street,
SUNBURY, PA.
TUST received and for sale, fresh supply o
- EVANGELICAL MUSIC

~ EVANGELICAL MUSIC
or Singing Schools. He is also opening at
this time, a large assortment Of Books, in every
branch of Literature, consisting of
Poetry History Novels, Romances, Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Childrcn's
Books, Bibles School, Pocket and Family, beth
with and without Engravings,-and every of vari-
ETY. of Binding. Prayer Books. of all kinds.
Also Just receised and for sale, Purdons Di-
cest of the laws Of Pennsylvania, edition of 1851,
price only 5000.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstones Commen-
tares, in 3 vols. vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
and now offered lin fresh binding) at the low
price of 5000.
A Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
specting the estates of Decedents, by Thomas F.
Gordon, price only $500.
Travels, Voyages and Adventures,-all OF
which will be sold low, either for cash, or coun-
try produce.
February, 81, 1s5a.-ti.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13

THE Memphis Express gives an account
of most extraordinary and fatal feud exist
ing in Gerard county, Ky, between two
powerful familie.-ihe Hills and The Evans,
and there adherents. AT a recent invesliga-
ton, it appears that the quarrel dates as far
back as 1922, aud never was feud more
boodily or more unsparingiy followed up in
the worst days of balonial England or Scot
tish clanshiP than has been this between
two prominent, and otherwise, highly re-
spectacle families, in our own age and
country. Al recent examination, three of
the Hills were tried, and two Of them Or
dered for commitlal' Five, hewever, of the
Evans were in Jail, and it would not do 10
coniine them together, lest more bloodshed
would follow. While the subject was under
debate, he Hills escaped, and Evans made
a desperate but Intellectual attempt 10 break
out of prison. a reward is offered for the
apprehension Of the Hills.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
ming Mutual Insurance Company.

DR. ]. b. MASSER is the local agent for the
IL above Insurance Company, in Northumber-
land county, and is at all times ready to effect
assurances against fire on real or personal pro-
perty or renewing policies for the same.
Sunbury, April 26, ls5l.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
OLD SERIES VOL. RI. NO :
ICELAND.

correspondent, Of The Water,own Jeasr.
sonien, now in Iceland, writes from ReyL;,
viz, the capital of The island, that it is nes,
town'of twelve hutdred inhabitants with
cathedral and college. There is also bo,ei
and club house. Several of the merchants
live in iwo-story houses. The main street
runs parallel 10 the water, the sloping graveIly
beach, and on the side of this street. facipg
The sea, are The stores, some fifteen in num-
ber Besides this, there are three other
streets running parallel 10 i, further back
The houses, with gable ends TO the streets,
are all wooden framed buildings, generally
OF one story, and covered with a coating Of
tar in place of paint. This preserves the
wood and makes sides and roof water.tiqht,
and though they are all black as night, they
do not contrast badly with their white win
dow sashcs aud curtains, and the green fields
about. In closed dwellings, muslin curtains,
Hover pots, containing roses, fuchsias, ger
aniums, pansts, and other exolics all in
bloom, showed the triumphs over climate
that little care will make. The hotel is a
square two story building.
GLOW green the fields look, and how pref
ty the gardens are here in Iceland! walked
mp on hill, little out of town, and saw
the farmers moving, and heard the familiar
cllnk OF the stone on the steel, while tho
mower sharpened his scylhe. The land is
so rough-all covered with little mounds or
hlocks- that they can only use scyihes
about two feet long. The scyihe snath is
straight, and similar to those / have seen
used in Shetland. The right hand, or lower
side, is like ours, fastened 10 the snah, but
the left hand one is like the letter T, the
hand taking hold of the top pieces. They
shave the grass down as close as Hotspur
found the dandy's chin, "new reaped,"
like "s,ubbe land" The hay is fine and
soft; but the grass is not very high Ia the
gardens see growing potatoes, turnips, rad
ishcs, lettuce, and some other vegetables.-
Grain does not grow in Iceland, neither does
wood The country is quite destitute Of tim
Der. saw a little shrub, about five feet high,
in the Governors garden; that is, perhaps,
the largest tree in Iceland This, though, is
protected by high wall on the nonh of il.
In former times there must have been some
forests, for am told large logs are found in
The bogs, and too far inland 10 allow the idea
OF their being drift timber"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
w o o D. S
Pamphlet Laws of 1852.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Pamphlet
4N Laws of 1852 are received, and ready for
distribution to those who are entitled to receive
them.
JAMES BEARD Plotl'y.
Sunbury, Sept. IS, 1852
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
HARRISBURG STEAM WOOD

TURNING AND SCROLL, SAVING
IL SHOP-Wood Turning in all its branches,
in city style and at city prices, Every variety of
Cabinet and Carpenter work either on hand
turned to order.
Bed Posts, Bslustcrs Rosetts, Stat and Quar-
ter Mouldngs, Table Legs, Newell Posts Pat
terms, Awning Posts, Wagon Hubs, Columns,
Round or Octagon Chisei Handles &c.
I-V- This shop is in STRAWBERRY AL
LEY, near Third Street, and as we intend to
please all our customers who want good work
done, it is hoped that all the trade will give US
call.
~ Ten-Pins and Ten-Pin Balls made TO or
der or returned.
The attention of Cabinet Makers and Carpen-
tiers is called TO our new style of TWIST
MOULDINGS. Printers Riglets at s per 100
feet. w. D. HlCkOK.
February 7, lS52.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-11-13
Go, gentle spirits, to your destined rest,
While reversed our natures kindlier do IN,
DANIEL WEBSTER

NOTHING dries sooner than a tear.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14
NEW 0RLEAN S...CoalinueA.
ut)VN .uiAit SIURL,

M ~ y M Nh - 'hfsf
Nos. :, and Camp ST., 3 i'pr' from Canal
Neg Ori,ans
Tm undcf-iguct de-lrcs re-
pFI pectfully to inform ihe public 'n''
] y the, can always md % hi- Ha"'
>isre. choice and large assortment OF FdR'
Frie, al yrrs reasonable pfH"-, ana on Ae'o"''
modaung terms.
Amons them ar, Pinago Fortes made by the
Old and celebrated manufactures 'lh"f,
& Co. Of Boston, OF rich tome and Finished
beautifully IN rosewood. black walnut and ma
ho.nn,. With iron ftnme-. made 80 The most
substantial and aorkmaulikc manner A'-o'
the Justly celebrated .tolian fidn" 'orh''
which, for sweetness Of tome, have net u"tn
equaned They are peculiarly suited I" ih'
country a. the Hoian Goes not require tuning
for wears
The New improvement IN Piano F"ric'
N. paten, Vibrating Dl.ttfdgs j. ais" Tor
sale at the sans establishment The improve
ment gives peculiar hrmue-- and brllUa'ty io
the treble. add. to the durability and strength
of the Piano. and renders Il capable VI REMAIN
ing much longer IA tune than those IN ORDINARY
use
W TN j. Agent for Hsnr, Heri' celebrate
Grand Pianos and piauno-, mad. IN Pans. f"f
power aud sweetness Of tone, they stand pre-
eminent
n, Doice Compound AHaehmsnf, J. Pcllcy
s Co.'S PARIS Pianos, and Instruments from all
the best manufactures, constantly RECEIVING
and .vr sale on liberal terms
Necon Vand Pianos Tor sale, from $50 ia
$500 ca ., and taken IN part payment Tor ne"
Pianos.
Pianos, Repaired, Tuned, Rented, and AP'
praised
Cafhcarfs N,loieon This beautiful toned
W,nd Instrument for Village Churche~. Lodges
Scrcnadlny Parties, and the private practice OF
Organi>ts, pos~c--ss a sweet and powerful tone
Is portable (we.ghlng 10 pounds and offered
At $50 each
~ Orders for guitars. yIolIn-, yioloncellos
rlaronct-, flutes, iageole'-, strings and music
merchandise Of every KIND Will be promptly
executed at reasonable prices Bands supplied
with brass Instruments and band music.
W,ps. double and ,nul, action, on hand and
made 10 order. to .uit the taste Of purchasers.
Unuc.--The largest catalogue m the South
The stock i, an accumulation Of over twenty
years In 1t are many old and beautiful pieces
out Of prut.
Nre Nasie received by every arrival from
the North and By the Foreign steamship
NyaHish songs dances aalt1cs. Ma regular
-upyly Dririnal music published every week
at the storc--natiye compositions solicited
Muse. bound copied and arranged. Sub-crp'
tons received tor the Message Bird, NarOni )
Musical ltn,s, and the Baltimore Ol'o. by
addressing the undersigned, catalogues ui mu-
sic viii be sent to any part Of the adjoining
states.
Dee. / 1881 WM r. MAYO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14
NEW oklEANs-..CoLtiuu 1.


taJgffI,o Al KEtsL
A IFKtp MtNkDt \ 90. - on frie,
n Niars, No 81 Magazine street corner OF
Ura,l,r. ,A
We Would inform our friends, and the pub
lie iu general, tOat "ur present stock 81
tdeihas, tpraishing hoVds, Sc"
i. uucou..lip,i ~ extent aud beauty 10y that OF
any Other establishment IN The tnll'd State
10 b., convinced Of tit, statement II u ON!
rrcc..ar, to call and rNfinin' btr immense
: .l,. are brought about 10, lnr ~mr' i"''
beng known, that ia, prV- N' fi'' uP""
,,od. j. uniformly low. aud ne 4nhN ~
80. ID .r,,,lc j. guaranteed " hat % T. trro'' "''
"a go br Hrrlt,t -HIs tltiIuu 10 "h'' We "ih'
AT 10 dealing with cur cu-t"u"r-
All anr ripihing l. mtnuiac urcd 90 "nr Gee
t,ll-Lmeui. No al Is" .d"Ht, Ne" ORR
under IT,. immediate eup'rHi"t d'"'r 81 ""t
vi our firm. W.fp >par.> uo F'""' ~ securing
tine mo-l dt silahic -isl,- ot goods. Il j. wan
tie fullest eoahd,nt, ct being a"" 7" give
..l.l.,.,n. th.i ", iuNiir ali Whu may b" IN
w.ut OF article, ~ our tint 10 ,oll ana exam
HIe uur assortment,
The following is oul, a partial list OF arI'-
cle..
I.rl rr3 Dress Cuiis FIR End Eng black
cloth dre-, a,id lruek euais de- do blue, brow ~
mutt. rry. and green cloth ir"ehs, do dc BLACK
brown. ulb.rr,, olive, and golden bro"
cloth polk4- fr aud Eng bia,. and iancl
'"''''u 80" - ,Js.l n,,,l,.f,y. uud
uIne ,lulh opera -Acs dc BLACK ana fancy
,,lorrd do, ,klu JWon ,acA- de- extra super
...d,,'',',,, ,,sv m,,.d. and silver pra, >ac-
IA n.'I.,. rf.o,h blnrs. blue. brown. and
..l, h...,,, .ar and fro,, coats de- blue
brown. and ,ilser.gray, Whitney sac coats
a.. h,.t,, f,,rtnu, rolot-) 10 turn, ~,
.,..t. a, Ill crime dt.b cloth and b-aSrt
,,,I..i.., ,.oa,- FIR and Eng black -upcriu,
ci,ib * and Walking coats do blue, brow u
o.l t,.L ,,lot ,l,tb .ae~
K.,sl,i r.,,f, French .upgy6ne blue, bt n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14
HeV ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS

Z =. KNAPP. Snrgeon D,nfi'i, Gives par,
~ T.. ticuisr attention to the preservation OF
the NATURAL TEnrH As well a, TO supplying
their los. by ARTIFICIAL ones. III. entire time
70, wears has been devoted to the Improvement,
in hi. profession. For cvidenas Of bis 'ut,'ioT
plugging I'd n, utility andbssu1 IN" A'f,he'a'
T,sfH, he will only refer TO h, nuue.os. pa
,rons, both in the city, and country. Millions
Of teeth are now annually lost, fo' "ant oil 'tn"-
" and judicous treatment; bat Yet ho'e VINO
have suffered by qnaess, not be Discourage
IN, .y,u ,bem-elyr, Of the best remedy Ian
oprrs,o, in whom they can have confidence
Tyrry EXTRACTED without pain under the
influence OF the LrrHros, or CHLoRoroEN, and
w,,h perfect safety to the patient
Orricr Asp Rrsrprscr rsmor'd from ne cor
nsv Of 81 Chs'i>, Street TO No ~ "1r0"n>
yi,ssi, n>sr Cana! Street
April 5, 1851. n'i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14
NEW ORLEAN S--.Csntisse1.


UIORATIO u HEWITT, f-ncccs-o' to
Tyler & Hewitt rfASu FoErt AND W &c
pFA1rR. 80 Camp street, New Orleans h"'
nlxay. on hand one of ,he largest an" most
complete selections Of PtaR7 f"r'es ~ w,
southern country. all 81 which are eu'rapierH
A. good and perfect instruments Agent, i"'
,h. .ale Of 4. SropARr j Cos Ne" ,ofN
Pianos.
The.. Pianos are celebrated for foe quaint,
If tone pur.nes- Of sound, and Tor neat ''u
beautiful hni.h Of exterior workmanship ana
are considered By the profession, and eomP"'en'
Judges, TO 3. 'he finest Pianos made IN ths
United States Particular at -niion = requested
20 their splendid Scrpent.ne pattern. Win rear
KEYS, ahieh Is considered one OF The hnes' no"
made.
HAttyrr. DAVIS cos celebrated bo-1oS
PiAsos. 8, 81. 81 and ! octave Piceold f'ane
forie., from the factory Of fie'ei CO..
paris. also pianinos, Se,ni.Grand and Grand
Pianos from the sam. house
O.l P,ano, taken IN exchange and part pay
ment.
GUITARS, from the house Of Hall Son
Soan,-h and French patterns, sc, NIohn-, N
large quantities. Meiodeon-, seraphlnss, o.
rab.. Flutes. larionettes. Brass Instrument
Of all kinds. Nionncsllo-. BANGS strings lot
all instruments, and musical mcfchand'-e OF al
descriptions, wholesale and retail,
Sheet Music Of all sinds-nu-c received
from the North by every steamer. a. soon ~
published church Books, distraction Books
&c.
Particular attention I. called to the large and
extensive selection Of Aeeordeons nhd fIuiina-
which is the mos, complete and perfect selec,
ton If these beautiful instruments ever offered
IN the southern market.
All order. from the country faithfully and
promptly attended to A liberal discount made
TO Teacher. and to Scninaries.
HORAIiD d. HEWITT
80 Camp st, New Orleans.
4.