davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-01
VEN ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR RENT.

i4--- 81 FOR RENT ~ r 80
VIRGINIA HALL,
ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS
" for large Boarding House in this city, it is
situated near the National Hotel, Nos. so and 81
East Main street. 1t has one very large Hall on
the I'd floor, and ten good sized rooms; on the Bird
floor large rooms, and 10 rooms on the 4th
floor, most of them with fire places; double kitch-
en- largo yard and two cisterns. Possession
given Immediately to good tenant. The rent
will be moderate, and the premises will be put
in good order Gas fixtures in the I'd story and
passages. =l..-', -t
No. rs West Main street,
sep l-3t opposite Commerce st.
HOME AGAINi
HAVING RENTED THE Y A d
H formerly occupied By US, and more recent
" By Messrs. Kicks, Hf 4 Co., and having
bought out their stock of ..,.f.---f
Der, -
we are now prepared to offer large stock Of n
YELLOW PINE, all dimensious,3 ~ "o
WHITE PINE, IL" Z"
SHINGLES, STATES, LIME, DC.
Now in Yard. ss. ...
$50 tons CUMBERLAND COAL.
200 =" STEAMBOAT
100 RED ASH "
100 STOVE "
And Daily Expecting,
Several cargoes of ...,..
RED ASH, WHITE ASH, STOVE -...
AND RICHMOND LUMP
SELECTED COAL.
We are determined to sell and to please those
who give US their patronage. EI.ss
SANTOS & BRO,
Ferguson & Milhado's Yard,
sepl-lu Rear of Custom House.
CHOICE RIO AND LAGUAYRA COFFEE.
Roasted and Ground Ready for use.
ECEIVE THIS MORNING
III fresh supply of roasted and ground Coffee.
This Coffee is not such as is usually sold by deal
ers; it is roasted and ground to our order, and
we know it to be of superior quality, and very
convenient for family use. Also in store,
PEARL SAGO,
a PEARL BARLEY,
PRIME RICE,
FRESH FARINA FOR PUDDINGs,
TAPIOCA, .. .
MAIZENA,, .f.....
CORN STARCH,
RUMFORD'S AND WARREN'S YEAST
POWDERS,
SPLIT PEAS, &c.
DEMING, The Grocer.
sepl No. Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-01

ATTENTION Facts from "RepOrt of
Board OF Referees" M ..fng
Day Books city circulation over Vir
ginians city sirculation.... ........,... 81
Day Books combined country circuia
ton over Virginian's daily coun
try circulation . Observation-Disclosures. 3ll
Day Books combined circulation over
Virginian's combined circulation...... 1856
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-01

MAYORS CouRr-Sept His Honor John R.
Ludlow, presiding:-
David D. Sawyer, drunk and disorderly fined
SIS.
Thomas Smith, drunk; discharged.
Anna Fl Ids, disorderly; fined S..
Anna Johnson; fined SIS and ordered to leave
for Baltimore.
Thomas Brown, applied for lodging; discharg
ed.
Henry Fox, applied for lodging discharged.
Virginia Brooks, suspicious; discharged.
Eliza jackson, suspicious; discharged
Fannie Willows, suspicious; discharged.
Isaac Harris, stealing; discharged.
City reported quiet; the watehmea at their
posts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-01


Per.,ns IN uts city or Portsmouth, desiring tie
DAY Book teJt at Hseif homes, eau hare Il pro
perry attended to By hdUing their Ran,es LEFT at
our Counting Room, or the Coui ting Room Of
ASHTON q EMHERsoN! Auctioaeers, No. ~ Craze
ford street, Portsmo,ab.l - 3saE -sli 81 h7a"a
The TRI-WEsKLy DAY BOOK cont ming all mat
tsrs Of Importance ia the taoo days issass. Price
So q gear. hi4i tas ,-td.aii --.+
Ths WEEKLY DAY BOOK tcW be mail ID TO COantry
StbseFibers at the small sum of ONE DOLLAR, IN
afaades. II totn contain Editoriats, a fuH d.
eest Of Neaos, Book Notices, and stems Of Com
rereiag and Agricultural Intelligence. No poins
er e1psnse soiH be spared IN making Il a desiro-
bic companion for the coaatryJire side and
FROM sts increasing patronage, df con'niends it
= sslf a. a good medium Of country advertising
70 the community. '' A'I5'
Al Communication for tbs DAY Book must be
authenticated by the names of the ,oyiters.
All Letters contdiniag remittancss Of money for
this office, mast be registered. -sdJ 81,
Copies Of our Weekly and Tri- Weekly paper can be
Aad at our counter, ready wrapped for mailing.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-01
NOTICE

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
~ against the estate of the late William II.
Walters, dec d, will present them at once to Leo
pold G. P. Cowper, Portsmouth, f settlement,
and those indebted viii come forward and pay,
as the estate is now ready for final settle
ment. K. NJ. DARDEN,
au29 Wed4t Administrator.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-01
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.


NEW E D U0A1iO Nal BOOKS.
SOUTHERN ...... .-.-
u MI " ERSIT K SERIIS.
sTNHE SUBSCRIBER TAKES Great
L pleasure in announcing the annexed list of
important and valuable Textbooks for Schools
and Universiti's, prepared by distinguished
Scholars and Friends of Education in the South.
The want of good books adapted to TIE use of
Southern Schools has long been felt. Leading
Teachers in the South admit that new in
Educational Interests has opened, making an i'm
perative call for the works now in course of pre-
paration. The gentlemen who have undertaken
to meet this demand have for several years made
the subjects treated special study, and are re-
cognized as among the first scholars of the coun-
try. These works will be issued in the best man
ner possible. Other important works are projec-
ted, and will shortly be announced. The Pub
fishers confident that this series Will be cor
daily greeted, important step III the adj
vancement of the Educational Interests Of the
South.
fyn
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-01
RICH ,RDSON & CO., Publishers,
$40 Broadway, New-York

yancement OF the Educational interests OF the
South.
RICH ,RDSoN CO., Publishers,
$40 Broadway, New-York.
This series of Books will embrace works in
every department of scholastic education.
Now in process of publication, the following,
A S,ries of Readers, by Prof. Geo. F. Holmes,
LII. D.
A Series of English Grammers by Prof Geo.
work on History, by Prof Geo. F. Holmes,
LII. ID. .-t ...s
A Series Of Biographies, by Prof. Math'lL.
Maury, LII. D. a-t
A Series of Arithmetics by Prof. Charles s.
Venable.
A Series of Mathematics, by Prof Charles S.
Venable
a Series of Latin Books, by Prof Basil L. Gil
dersleeve.
Series of French Books, by Prof Schele de
We're.
A Series of Physics, by Prof F. H. Smith
To be followed by others.
The unders gned beg to inform Dealers Pfin-
cipals of Colleges, and Schools, Teachers, and
others-that he has made arrangement with the
Publishers of the above Series Of Books-to act
as their Agents, and supply the trade in the
Eastern section of Virginia and North Carolina,
on the same terms that purchasers C uld procure
the Books of the Publishers themselves, thereby
saving freight and other incidental expenses to
Norfolk.
Believing that this Series of Books, from its
many advantages over all others, and intrinsic
merits, W i'll ere long supersede all other school
Books in the South, respectfully asks public at
tention in tue South. --.-.
Circulars fu, nishirg detailed account of the
whole seties-Nill be sent by mail on applica
ton.
C. W. WILSON,
BOOKSELLERS and Station.rs,
Sole Ag't for Eastern N Carolina d Virginia,
ausl No. AZ Bank ST., Norfolk Va.
AMEs $. w Ell CH's rs
BEST FAMILY FLOUR. (NEW
Just received by boat this morning. aud fer
sale by
DEMIAG, THE GROCER,
No Main Street
PURE REFINED LEAF LARD
Put up III
10 AND 20 POUND PACKAGES.
Very nice amt convenient for family use.
foK SALE BY
DEMING, The Grocer,
au3l No. Main street.
COAP.--l5 Boxes Altmeyer's Pure kosin and
y Oakleys Family Erasive Soap, just received
and for sale at lowest market rates BY
au31 "a kowland's wharf.
.kTELCHs NEW FAMILY FLOUR.
w, supply received oday
ALSO
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-01

MAYORS CoURT.-Portsmouth- September ist
His Honor Mayor White, presiding.
sailor found drunk in the street as arrested
and fined SIS, and sent on board the ship.
VIM. Smith, arrested for being drunk; fined
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-01

DISTOLS.--Co old and new model Poke
/ Pistols, Colts Pistol Caps, Colts Cartridges,
Smith 4 Wesson's Cartridges and G. d. Caps,
for sale at New Hardware Store, Commercial
Row, near ferry. ~
sepl n. IL j. G. WOMBLE 4 co. .
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-01

TINHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
the UNITED FIRE COMPANY held at
their Hall on WEDNESDAY next, the 5th OF
September; and all deinquents in the arrears OF
"By-Laws'' will be strictly enforced in regard TO
them. '2
Punctual attendance is required, by order OF
the President.
13.al4- r. l.. NELSON,
auSl-5t l1E Secretary
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-01

sepl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26
Bsal estatt.
LENTZ & APPLICABLE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office 323 Third street, North side

N SMALL FARM, 81 "a CRES9 . GOOD
brick house and wen improved six miles from
Dayton adjoining Liberty-$4,JO0.
hnc residence 81 acres Won tuipfOvCd
within one mile OF DaytOn--S3a00
frame house and "a acres, on Grecncastle
Hlll-f1.5O0 IIi .. fI
larm Of 100 acres, on Boar Creek, good land,
tor $50 per acre.
A farm OF 30 acres, two miles north OF Phillips
burg; cheap at $1,000
A fue brick ON Jones street 50 800. 1ln
A fine house and lot on East Third street 81 600.
Three houses and lots Fourth street fOT 81 2O,
~ 500. and 90 each all choap.
hne residence in Yellow Springs, well i'm
pr0yed-S1 500. rfii|..
a good house and lot, well improved on Long
sLreet-r$20O0.
A farm, miles from Dayton, OF ITO acres, wen
improved, on Eaton Pike; cheap for $t7O0O
farm of t54 acres 1 mile east Of Union on the
old Troy road. well improved and the best quality
of land---t9 900
A farm Of i93 acres, well improved miles south
west of Coyington. Ohio the best land for $l5 per
acre. To rNEDN- .
Flax Factory occupied by Messrs. Dayis 4 Co.,
with machinery, and acres of land.
farm of 100 acres, mile north of Browns sta
proved $4,000. wv dl4 u. e.
A farm'or 80 acres on Greenvlle n. RE 30
falm OF SO acres, good improvements, at
Browns Station, on Westerh ". R.-t820O. '.1
A farm OF rs acres on Germantown Pike, miles
from Dayton-&9 5000 '.i 'ilff
number Of houses and lots in different parts OF
the city. All will he sold cheap. 81
feb2-u LENTI n APPLEGATE. r. Il. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26
ROAD NOTICE.

1<OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on the first Monday in May, 1896 a petition will
be presented 10 the Commissioners of Montgomery
county, asking change in the location OF the
County Road, loading from Liberty 10 Salem in
said county, so as 10 place said road on the line
which divides sections 39 aud 33 In Madison town
ship throughout the entire length of said sections,
ent lies in section ~ in said township north Of the
point whore 1t leaves said section line
apr 7-4tw A PETITIONER.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
An old Farmor's Igxpcrioncc.

The following bits of experience arc
worth making note Of There Is only one
point in which we disagree with our ven
erablc frined. IL Is In regard to the degen-
Grafton Of wheat, oats and potatoes. If we
save the seed of small grains In the ear or
head, aud especially If We give drill culture,
extra care and perhaps hoeing to the grain
we wish for seed, and select the heaviest
kernels from the earliest and largest heads,
small grains will not degenerate any more
than corn. Our friend writes:
Il have farmed i6 years for myself. Allow
me TO. give yOu n fcw facts Fruit trees
should never be trimmed i'm February,
March or April; the time IS, when they are
in blossom. The time TO cut timber to
have it last is in january and Febru-
ary. July and August. One load of
manure hauled out IN the fall after the sun
crosses the line, and spread, is worth two
or iOur loads hauled out in the spring, any
way that you can fix IL. Fall-plowing Is
beneficial ON clay loan or muck soil. and
on sandy aud grayelly soil if you can plow
before there is any frost. Some men say
corn will degenerate aud run ont. My
father got Kind of yellow l2-rowed corn
in the year of the great eclipse, 1906, which
| remember very we'll | took It from him
in the spring of 1920 and have it now. II
is IN early, sound corn, very easy TO husk
| can raise so bushels of shellcd corn 10 the
acrt NlIh Hp tNlih h'ppt' pinhtuig oi1 iV',
each way. ! have another Kind of S-rOwcd
yellow corn, which got in 1898, which will
grow and ripen in 30 or 100 days. Wheat
oats and potatoes will degenerate and wear
out with ordinary culture. We do not har-
vest our grain and cut our hay early
enough In this country. When | com
menccd farming was closely watched by
my neighbors who said plowed too deep
cut my hay too early, and cut my grail
too green. | have farmcd on 10 different
farms and the result has been, | hay,
tripled the crops on an average. | have
drained three farms pretty thoroughly
within the last 20 years. aud am now Presi
dent of the County Agricultural Society
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26
IdlqNI YITLq arr
ho'iz'v1'o as.N 73-r,omsr
Mtdttaf.
DIR. STEVENS & co.


Il .RIYATE DISEASES CURED IN THE
shortest possible time, at the Cincinnati Lock Hos
ptal, ESQ Walnut street, betw cen Fifth and Sxte,
np stairs without the use Of Mercury, loss
Of tune, or change OF diet.
DR. STEVENS, by special study and experience
in the hospitals OF Baltimore. london and Parts, is
enabled 10 guarantee n cure In the most compli-
Gated cases Recent cases of Gonorrheaor syphilis
cured in few days without change Of diet. or
hindranco from business. Secondary Syphilis-the
last vestge- eradicated without the use Of Mer-
curry.
Victims of self. abuse and excessive venory suf-
fering FROM Spcrnatorrhea and loss of physical
and mental power, indigestion or Constipation,
Eruptions, Nervous Coughs, Hypochondris, &c,
are treated for Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, and
Consumption, by ignorant men, who mistake the
effects for the causes Of the evil, and thus multi
ply both .. .l.
Married men, and those contemplating marriage,
should restore vgor TO their bodies and minds, ere
they entail misery and disease upon those OF their
posterity.
Diseases peculiar to females treated a cure
guaranteed in all cases Persons at u distance
promptly cured, by addressing, with statement OF
case Dr. STEW EMS n co, gao Walnut between
5th and 9th streets. Cincinnati, Ohio
/ Once hours from A. NJ, ;ob p. NJ; sundays to
II A. decs-1yd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26

The Presidents message was read in
China forty-thrce days after it was read in
Washington. 1t was tclegraphed from
Washington to San Francisco and carried
thence to China by sailing vessel that
made the remarkably quick passage forty
days. ...t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26

The New York IriJuRGs Eastport spec
ial says there is no border war. aud has been
none No fights occurred at Calais, nor did
the Fcniaus capture any English flag. There
is no excitement on this side of the bound
ary.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26
y 1'i FURNITURE REPAIRED.
NEW ESTABLiS ENT.
EDWARD KERR
vANDYNE & BRYANT,
4fIr MIAMIsBURG, OHIO,

hESPECTFUL LEY ANNOUNCE TO
the public that they have purchased the old stand Of
John u. kaufman, and are prepared to do all
kinds Of work In their line US blacksnthing. Par,
teular attention given 10 horso-shoeinR. Plows of
all kinds, wagons and carriages male and re-
paired They will warrant all their work
Ian16- wifi .i0la ~ VANDfRE \ BRYANT.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT |
have this day sold my entire stock of Clothing aud
Gents Furnishing Goods 10 j. p. Strauss 4 Bro,
Wholesale Clothing Merchants OF Cincinnati. In
retiring from the old stand, beg leave 70 return
my sincere thanks TO my numerous patrons and
friends for their kind aud generous patronage,
ana e woeq ~ Solicit ioT my SUCCESSORS %
Very Respectfully p KLOPFER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26
CLOTHING BELOW COST

TIE public are Informed that the hndersighed
street, and desirous of making room for a new
Stock, will sell articles their line cheaper Than
they can be bought elsewhere in the city. Mr..
troduce his old friends, and 10 settle outstanding
debts. j. T. STRAUSS AZ BRO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-12
p,.,,oro, or ,be Connecticut Democracy.

The following are three of the resolutions
adopted AT the Democratic State convention
held A, Hartford on Wednesday of last week :
Kleyire3 That the Congress OF the ,hittu
States poSsrsscs 40 power under the Conslitu-
t.uu 10 determine who shall be eligible 10 the
llyht Of suffrage. That ii il Il right belong
iag and appcrtaining TO the States, or the leo,
Die Of The States rs such and that any ana All
attempts upon the part OF Congress 10 ioi't
upon ihr pcopIe of any State or states any
clasg as citizens thereof and entitled TO Tue
right Of suffrage, are Violations VI .ho nPtti
and letter Of The Constitution, anu arc N
frGreIaents upon the rights OF the States.
K.aalrd, That il IL the duty OF the Seha.oI'
and keprcsen tatiyrs of this Stals III tie -
grcss uf the United States 10 deVole theIi
time their talents, and energies, 10 the p's'
Interests Of their constituents, 10 so laI dc ioS
elbie release them from burdensoIne ia1atioi,,
10 cause the army and navy OF the ohi',a 90
States 10 be reduced rs soon AZ pTacticaoi, "
peace establishment, and insist upon steii "
JNst and economical administration VI -
Government viii restore the country NJ th1
earliest moment TO It's former prosperity INV
greatness 10 attend 10 the interest OF that
ellss who formed the Goyernment--ihe Whie
mainland rest satisfied that in his prosperity
ne African race will have II sure guarantee Vi
lis welfare
mS1toed, hat justice demands that the Dur,
,'h oi th&atlon should be borne equally by All
"io ENJOY tie protection of the Government
ihe hst resolution means that the rich men
VINO own United States bonds ought 70 pay
@!Ls Tax upon them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-12
Ajthmond nispatr]
Trial of Nr. Davis.

TIE letter OF Attorney General Speed
,,r;,,, reference was made in our tclcgra
as,nqt,ncs Of saturday, stating the rea
why ;hc evidence adduccd against MIR. II
should not he published by being sent
Congress. is the most crcditable TO his sem
,,s,t,e which We have seen from his pen
ri,c> rs reason TO hope that he is dispose
Grant a fair trial 10 the distinguished cap
The text Of thcletter is rs follows:
"ArroRNKY- @ GESERAL's OFFICE
WASHINGTON, January ~, 1906
"Slr-Sundry reports of the facts Goit
show that Jefferson Davis and other I'D
have been guilty Of high crimes have beer
made 10 Won a the chief executive officer o
rne Government. Most OF the evidence upon
which they are based was obtained e. pdrte
without notice 10 the accused, and whilst the,
were III custody III military prisons. Thci
puauyattou might wrong the Government, o
The accused. or both. Whilst see that mucl
wrong may flow from the puhhca ton, | can
not see .hat any good would come from IL.
In my opinion. then, public and private Jus
r#te alike demand that they should not ~ mad
public.
" ] am, sir, very respectfully,
JAMES SIZED, Attorney General.
r. III. Pt>fisft -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-12

L will De gratifying 10 the friends ofSroSE
a,,1t J,,K>ox to learn from the recent letter
yt Mrs. JkcASoS that the contributions for her
.euet have not been required by the necessities
d.. Lrs condition, but have been made under 4
ss false uuurcS~ion." How such an impression
u-. -tu.tcd, we are unable 10 say. Whilst the
public viii rejoice that il j. unfounded, there
j. reason for regret that it should have ever
rN.>trd not only on account of the pain which
IL must have given TO the dclicacy of Il lady 10
n~aunccessarIlv brought before the community
in rhlS manner, bat because those who are
disposed 10 contribute TO the suitering-and
tArrr was never as many deserving objects
viii be At a loss 10 know what representations
10 art upou, after appeals, supported by such
distinguished authority, turn out 10 be made
uudrr false impression"
Beyond those subjects of regret, however, no
harm has been done by The exercise Of Il spirit
a. 6cucvolcncc, which blcsses him that gives
nos less than him that takes. The public have
at I.a>, had the pleasure OF test.fyng their
appreciation of one Of the most remarkabl"
uen the age has produced If any one had
visited the Virginia Military Institute five
years ago. and predicted that the least
known Of its professors, the plain, unobtru-
>ive, and silent young man, who had not OBJ
taiued a place among the celebrities even OF n
village would i'm 4 short time become thun-
drrbo!t Of war, and achieve world wide fame,
il would have been looked upon rs the dream
ug a lunatic. II may De doubted whether
JACKSON. at that time, knew himself, and yet
the war has produced no general of whose mill
t9ry genius both friends and foes speakin terms
- >rrol Ger admiration. That, after an eXalta-
,ou 50 sudden, lie should have remained rs
SELF poised and unas>uming rs III the days OF
H. ooscurlty, and preserved intact, amid the
temptations Of war, the stern integrity OF his
religious faith, j. proof Of Il man rs great in
character ~ in gcniGs. The people of Virginia
viii rejoice 10 know that the widow of this
nlustrious parsonage has not been left 10 suilcr
IN 4 land whose brightest martial renown de
rive. new luStrr from the name of JACKSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-12

A Row IN TIE WEST NIRdISlA LhotSLM ,ha, On
rrer--The Wheeling register says s1,. tiLat I,i
Wednesday, last Mr.. d. ) Hounshcll, formerly
acolonel in the Confederate army, from Irssnr an
brier county, West Virginia, was pret,y; DaTtS ~
beaten in the lobby Of the West itstl,% n.,, ,Ha
pisIature. at Wheeling, and thrust IRON aii ane
rdo,'' hv several of the members. Mr.. Ho4h'
she'll she'll was "a The bearer of charges against Jndge
n Harrison, of the Ninth Judiciai ,nnIn of
and had presented the same to the nouS1 ,oolt *
Drlegates, when several OF the iheihp'i ,,oTds
aaanca ut his action III the matter, anu "oiu
bromgbt on a quarrel, which resulted IN tlIo ne
,nit VI and heating Of Mr.. Hounsheil' ne
.,saS rescued by the sergeant at-arms-hot ",
sore he had received some ugly Dio"S "''''
E;.ks however.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-12
- DICUMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE
lss MAIN STREET,
NEAR THE PosT-OFFIcE.
JOHN w. DAVIES 4 so NJ 5,
MrSlC plRLISHERS

JOHN w DAVIES & SONS,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
have constantly on hand, in addition TO their large
stock of SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS, a full
assortment of PIANO-FORTES, CABINET OR
CANS and MELODEONS, which they offer for sale
at low prices; also, MARTINS CELEBRATED
GUITARS: and are prepared to furnish every varl-
ETY. of BRASS, STRING and WIND lNSTRu-
MENTS Of the most approved makers NloLlNs,
FLUTES, CLARIONETS, FLAGE0LETS, DRUMS,
FIFES, CONCERTINAS, FLUTENAS, ACCOR-
DEONS, &c, and would call especial attention to
their unriralIed assortment Of SUPERIOR
STRINGS for the VIOLIN, GUITAR, VIoL0NSEL-
LO and HARP; MUSIC FOLIOS, of every style ;
BLANK MUSIC PAPER, BLANK MUSIC BOOKS
and CARDS for BANDS and ORCHESTRAS; !;
MUSIC STOOLS, PITCH PIPES, TUNING FORKS
and HAMMERS, CLARIONET REEDS, &c.
The special attention of DEALERS, SEMlNA-
RIE< TEACHERS, MUSICAL SOCIETIES,
CHoIRS. AMATEUR CLUBS, and all persons
interested in MUSIC, is respectfully solicited to
the numerous advantages secured to them at this
establishment.
MUSIC SENT By MAIL TO ALL PARTS, NORTH
and SOUTH. lie Its