davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-26
Ed,card Livingston in 1920.

"lSternal improvement and Domestic Manu-
factories, the will of the people; patriotism and
talents, have given them an impulse, let not
ambition purloin the merritt cheers.
A toas, drank by Mr.. l.. al public dinner,
given at St. Johns Hall, 4,h July, 1920
Ed,card livingston IN ! 1913, on The floor Of Con-
gress, I4ih 3prH.
MIR. Livingston said that he would not make
his people alone The victims of the tariff POLICY,
and as The bill might pass The House, he would
vote 10 tax every thins that could be raised in
the country, and let those in favor of tariff
see the effect Of the system. If the principle
was good for one, it was good for all. He
should act OF this principle, aud by that couI Sc
the whole must be defeated.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-26
From the United States Gazette.
SOUTH SEA.

Our neighbors at the eastward are discussing
with much earnestness, the proposition OF an
exploring expedition to the South Sea. a wri-
| Ter i'm the New York American, who approves
Of the plan, believing it to be one that will re-
suit in decided benefits to the nation, expresses
a hope, nevertheless, that Mr.Reynolds will not
he connected Herewith. Among the reasons
for this opposition to Mr.. K. i, mat OF the ef-
feels such an appointment would have in Eu-
rope-that is, "wnat would Mrs Grundy say?
Mr.. Reynolds is marked down BY some as
enthusiastic adventurer, who is gaining audit
ors by lecturing on Symmes theory. Of open
poles and concentric Spheres, and thus seeking
advancement by The crudities Of ano hers ina
sina,ion.
Mr.. Reynolds is young gentleman Of good
edu alton, Of pleasing manners, and winning
address, who was struck with The ideas oil Mr.
Symmes; and. though not believing in The con-
centric, and we may as well add eccentric, doc
,rine Of the captain, still believed that where
there was so much ground for discussion, there
must be room for discovery; and discoveries In
the southern hemisphere, could scarcely fail Of
being beneft ial to commerce. MIR. Reynolds,
then, has, as we believe, from the commence,
ment Of his individual lecturing, steadily ad-
hered TO the single proposition Of making dis
coveIies III the southern regions; tn which end
he has, from Georgia TO Maine, asked public
attention, and solicited petitions to Congress.
Its true, that Mr.. Reynod, has occasionally
amused his auditors with some explanations Of
Captain Symmrs' ,itws Of the shape of the
earth, and explained what is thought to be ana
Joyous in the form Of other planets; but Mr..
Reynolds never adopted these as his opinions,
or made the question Of southern expedition
turn upon testing these truths.
The examination o. un,raversed SEAS and the
benefits political and commercial, which would
result from discoveries therein, have been the
theme Of Mr.. Reynolds preaching; and it is
small thing 20 say of lin, that to his exertons
alone, will the country be indebted for any adj
vsntages which may result from The proposed
expedition, or for the honor which she now has
in ordering it,
1t is Of no consequence that Mr. Reynolds is
not yeI great rnan-if the expedition succeeds,
he will be great, and il will be seen that he de-
serves greatness; it it fail--a great man could
derive no honor from its failure. OF course,
care will he taken to furnish the vessels Of the
expedition with seamen of experience in The
south seas. and with scientific men beside Mr..
r. but it would be as un iust TO deprive him of
connrxior with the expedition, as it would have
been for Ferdinand and Isabella to have made
their confessor admiral Of the fee, granted 10
the solicitations OF Columbus
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-26
From the Richmond Wing.

Messrs. Editors--Tho' as one Of your read
ers, | am well satisfied, that, generally, you
should practise towards the Enquirer, the adj
vice given by Polonius TO Laertes, "neither a
borrower nor a lender be-" | do not think the
rule should be so inAexible, as 10 exclude from
the Wing production calculated to advance
the good cause, because by some strange blum
der, it has found its way into the Enquirer.
And such piece, I think appeared in the Ems
ouirer of 18th, styled "The true art OF govern
ing, or the folly oflearning." This 'magnlh'
cen, poem has ,ickled me hugely Go not
know when have met with piece Of irony
so happily hit off. And let me tell you,
Messrs. Editors, that irony sklllfully used, ex-
poses 10 ridicule more powerfully and pois-
aanty, than ali the reasoning IN The world. 1t
was this weapon which made Swift Irresistible
in controversy: whether he had The reason or
not, he was sure to get the laugh on his side.
| have seldom seen more successful effort at
this style, than the poem with the notes. oil
which speak. The subject, is mos, apt tor
such an essay, and il is that sort Of biting irony,
which all must feel. "The great unlearned,"
and the orator who has yoked himself 10 his
car, are shown in high relief. TO meet with
such piece IN such place, truly surprised me,
and gave double relish 10 lis beauties. The
hand that can turn off such work, ought not 10
be idle, at such ume as this. | trust there
fore that we shall see this Bard again; with his
whole array, Of text-notes, &c. &c. IL Is
fruitful subject. and will grow under such a
hand. In the meantime, | beg, that you viii
give his poem, with its accompaniments,
place in the Wing. l think he WILD the
State some service"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-26
Office of the Albany Daily Advertiser,
UulUUHT, s7P u
ADMlNISTRA TiON MEETING.

The Meeting of Young Men friendly TO the
general Administration held at the Capitol last
Friday er'niHg, the proceedings Of which we
now lay before the public, was attended by al
least seven hundred Young Men of our city,
principally mecharics-the bone and sinew Of
The land. The proceedings were conducted
with spirit highly creditable to those in at.
tendance, and esinced a f. mness of purpose
that is not to be shaken by the glare of militia
ry renown, nor abaslied by the LOUD denuncia-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-26
MORGAN IN SMYRNA.

The following article from The Baltimore
American, oorroborates the account given in
our paper few days since, Of an American
who had appeared in Smyrna under very ex-
traordinary circumstances, had embraced Is.
Iamism, and was suspected from the strange
ness Of his behaviour 10 have been the unfor-
tunare Morgan.
To the Editors Of The Baltimore american.
Gen.lemen--Hayirg seen an article in your
paper of this morning, taken from the New.
York Evening Post, regarding person named
Morgan, discovered in Asia, have taken the
liberty, thinking it might be interesting 10 ma.
ny in this country, of stating that knew This
person. was in Smyrna when he arrived IN
that port, and the description given IN the Post,
is certainly that Of the same man. saw HIM
for The last time in September, 1927, begging
his bread in the streets Of Smyrna. He relat-
ed his story thus: that he had dreamed IN Anne
RIGA that he must go Out 10 Turkey, and become
Mahometan; In consequence OF which he took
nj. passage in the brig Herald, of Duxbury,
captain Waterman, and sailed from Boston,
paving Slo0 for his passage. The capt. told
me that he scarcely CONVERSE with him on The
passage, and appeared little deranged; but he
knew nothing Of his intention OF becoming
Turk, nor lid he mention it TO any person till
after he was made Mahoinelan. J.P.
Some paragraphs have recently been inserted
in the papers, relative 10 an American in Tur
key, who answers TO the description given Of
Morgan. We suppose that other person, have
escaped from the country, and in, line 10 think
that gentleman once favorahly known in Bos-
ton, may br the indiviiual who is now wander
ing in the east. Mr.. G. b. English, who, on
some occasion, more than fourteen years ago,
renowned Christianity, and with il an Office
which he held in the University at Cambridge,
subsequently left this country, and resided in
Egypt. After diverse changes, he revisited
America, and, we think, again returned among
the "Orom'es." tits no, impossible that this
is the individual who has excited The attention
and enlisted the sympathes of his countrymen
in Turkey. y. S. Gazstte
-. n 4 o,1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-26
Seasoned humber, etc.

gENIE subscribers have OF hand, at their yark C,
l. Union.street near the Brewery, general assert
ment of seasoned lumber, consisting in part Of Tie
following, viz
5000 feet A, S4 PANEL susqueharna
1900 do "A, 81 common do
100, 900 do 3.4, A, "a culiing do
ALSO,
Paints, Oil, Tar, RoSin and Nails,
Ill pf which they offer for sale on the most reA'onk
terms. ,...
Daily expected from North Carolina, l5,CCVtee"
2 inch poplar plank, suitable for char seats
III ~ oousw JOHN BRYAN Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-26
Mo,v is the lime TO use Stomach" D"'
n GRIND Restorative To Heanh


nOCT. wEDDERBURN, informs his ' raI ;, 4.
ID the public generally, he has now on nav. .1s ,en
shop on Farfax-street, large supply o. ~ s,,on q
o"srI ALL who are desrous of enjoying that nsr
mabe blessing, hcalth-in climates like ul' 'l ,,bs
fogs and masmas, are so common at th''' ~ {"
seasons of the year, will find it to tier SUI. bsct3
use them two or three times a day, as gre fGsa
will be derived from them. In extreme case, d
lily, they have seldom failedto have the o,, r.,
feet, as can be proved by numbsr ofOur moI. o b.
table citizens of both sexes They nave ri 81
folk, Gosport, Hampton on the Potomac E' tf.,
noe and James Rivers, and the lower eT Ers;y
Maryland. Also have been spoken v Esy'
in Kentucky, Pensacola Tallahassee, Me- s., MS
Orleans, Matanzas, (Cuba), Bermuda, ~ hcts bp'
St. Bartholomew and Martinique haen sth .
label of directions, and sealed and s'anP'o
seal, to prevent counterfets. -, Rn
Price so cents per bottle, s5p per d'7e"
ers have frequently sold them at ~
April IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-26

The following account Of singular and i'm
porant ar,hmetcal invention, is copied from
the Edinburg Scotsman Of February 27th:-
CALCULATION sIMPL FIED.-Professor WAL
lace. has invented a very ingenious process, by
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-26
A SUBSCRIBER.
From the Richmond Enquirer of the 18th inst.
THE TRUE ART OF GOVERNING,
THE FOLLY OFLEARNING,


THE TRUE ART OF GOVERNING,
THE FOLLY OF LEARNING,
A Pntiarc (Note AZ Poem, with Notes-upon Notes
---Historcal Critical and Explanatory, Postscript
at the beginning, and Preface at the ena-Deaicat
ed to those great llherat Who neither read nor
write.
"Quan para sapientia regiiur mun2uS'
"Motely is your only wear"
"--'Tis folly to be wise"
A sage member Of late
Has maintained in debate,
That men without learning best govern State-lBI
His example, we know,
AS his precept doth show,
Man may make speeches and be-not very great-lCl
Tartar, Choctaw Turk,
With sword, scalp knife o. dirk,
Hedtake before Jefferson, Canning, or Burke,
As far more expert at all g0rernmem work.
Like macontent Frog-lDl
He's tir'd of King Log, sstork
And fairly charm'd leaps into the mouth of King
The brave Hi,debrand-[El
Napoleon, lie Grard-tFl understand
Through, (Gl Cromwell, IN Caesar, did well
Tho all despots or knaves,
How to rule over 81 AYES, command.
And, SUCH are the CHiEFTAlNS should FREEMEN
Of the truth of each word,
Cogeut proof to afford,
"rHE HERO" stands ready with pistol and sw ord,
Ultima ratio regum,
(Other reason, taiigue 'ens
Sole proof Kings or Heroes should deign to accord
Then elect him who shoots
Vile militia like bru;es III
Who klers for State Rights with bayonet refutes
Before whom your Gov'nors shall bow down like
mutes,
Who to Give you protection
Flies to fam'd "SECONb SECTlON'-K
Imprisons your Judges,-K
Proves law all n fudge-is.
And the Constituiion-tears up by the roots-k
Let your books all be burnt-IPl
Forget what you've learnt
Banish knowledge-pro bat9m est-put down schools
Take for Statesmen and Heroes
Observation-Disclosures
Knaves,-Free Bootcrs,-Bravoes,- Bantitti Fools
NOTES.
Note A-Pindarsc-so called. because wrl,>
ten in stanzas not very regular; but ike the
great men they commemorate, "fege so!utsS.
All irregular things arc great as irregular Po-
ems: Speeches de omnibus re6us et nuitis ais &c.
Note B-Msn ,rithout Lsarnmg-"I not only
considerably the Orator alluded to, "the wan,
of what is called Learning NOT 10 be DIS
QUALIFICATION for the command in chief
in CIVIL or Military life; but do consider
the possession of TOO MUCH LEARNING
TO be Of the most mischievous consequence TO
such a character, who is to draw from the ca
binet of his own sagacious mind, and to make
the learning of Others subservient to his moro
enlarged and vigorous views" Speech on Re
jsrenchnaent.
Every fool will readily assent to the justice
Of the foregoing remark:
Again: "a friend sa,d to me not lorg since,
mwhy Gen. Jackson can't write
il is most true Gen. Jackson cannot write
foot tha, he cannot write his name or letter,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-23
THE FRIENDS OF THE ADMIN

lSTRATION, an New Castle County are request
ell to take notice, that the County meeting will
take place by adjournment, ON SATURDAY,
the 18th DAY OF JUNE NEXT, at Clark's
(Sawdon's) Corner. Engaged as they are, in the
support of the best of causes, the of peace,
ORDER liberty and good government, the friends Of
the Administration in Newcastle County will not
fail 10 be at their post. While the good cause is
prevailing throughout the Union, let it be our care,
that Delaware shall also testify, by an overwhel-
ming majority in favor of the present wise and ex
cellent Administrations her steadfast adherence to
sound principles. Let US support an admlnlstra-
ton which, Protects the citizen in all his rights ::
Cul,ivates peace and honest friendship with all
nations
Whose policy is to cherish with equal favor Ag-
gculture and Manufactures
To foster Commerce;
Who promote internal improvement,-ar steadi-
" chershins the Navy, Army, Fortifications and
public institutions, by wise and liberal expendi
tGre,
At the same time, that they curtailing all
Unnecessary expenses, and introducing order and
economy into every department, insomuch,
That their attachment to trugallty and Republi
can simplicity and virtue, has stood the test o
furious caumny, watchful Jealousy, and most mali
cious scrutiny; and
Who have in little more than three years paid Of
tiirty-eight millions Of the public debt.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-23
AEENT

CoNcoRD.-Dr. Thomas Adams, P. NJ.
BRIpGEvIILE.--Henry Cannon, P. M.
FaANKFoRp.--Mr. Isaiah Long
DAGsBoRouGH.-Dr. Edward Dinge.
GEoRGE TowN.-Mr Joshua S. Layton
LEwEs--H. f. Rodney, 2. M.
MmFoRp-Mr. Joseph G. Oliver.
FREpERIcA.---J. Emerson, P. NJ.
CAMpEN.-Thomas Wainwright, P. M.
DoyER-John Robertson, Esq
SMYRNA-Samuel II. Hold, on, Esq.
CANrwELLs BRlpcE.--Manlove Hayes, P M.
MrppLETowN.--Tho Harry, p. M.
SUMMIT BRIDGE.--John Clement, 2. NJ.
Warwick, Md.--John Moreton, P. NJ.
Subscribers living in the vicinity Of the residence
ofthese Agents, may pay their subscription money
to them, they being authorized to receive it, and 10
give receipts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-23
Vol. III.
CONDITIONS.

THE DEL.aJV.aRE JOURNAL is pub
,ished on Tuesdays and Fridays, at four dollars
per annun.; taoo dollars erery sic months IN ad-
pancs. No paper to be discontinued, untt ar
rearages are paid.
advertisements inserted ON the usual terms
Viz: One dollar for four insertions Of sixteen
lines, and so IN proportion for every number Of
additional lines aud insertions.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-23
NOTICE.

Persons wishing any sort of PAINTING done, with
neatness, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
inserted, or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there are
no Agents appointed in their neighbourhood to re-
ceive them, will please apply, or direct to H. Porter
and Son, No. 81, Market Street, Wilmington.
All communications, not Of the above character,
be addressed to M. Bradford, Editor of the Della
ware Journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement is made for the more regular
and prompt execution OF business.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-23
CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA.

"Al caustic alkalies have by the numerous and
repeated experiments of Messrs. Won Red, Fontani,
Mederer, Won Wuthwehr, and others, been found to
pnssess the property of rendering altogether harm
less the poison OF the bite of mad dog. The wound
must be washed as soon as the ley can be procured,
which however must not be stronger than can be
borne in the mouth. If it be stronger than this it
las the effect of drawing the edges of the wound to-
gether, and preventing the ley from being applied
TO the botton, of the wound, where it might meet
With and neutrailze the poison
CATION. This city contains about eight hundred
thousand inhabitants, including those who live in
boats. 1t occupies about five miles on one side of
the river. and three miles on the other The bust
ness carried ON in it is prodigious. Every thing is
in perpetual motion and yet perfect order regns
throughout.-The Factories belonging to the East
India Company are very extensive-although they
are comprehended in the space of about a quarter
of square mi|e.--In the island of Hannah is one
Of the most ancient Of the Chinese tempes:-it &C.
cupies large plot Of ground, and the duties of it
are discharged by hundred Priests In one part
OF, it are kept twelve hogs, Of extraordinary size,
which are fe and attended to with the creates care
Some of these animals, 1.-THE Chinese pretend) are
sixty years old. Lon. Lit. Gag.
Heirs apparent and Presumptipe.--Tho best an
swer we give respecting the standing Of his
Royal Hishness,. the Duke of Clarence as to bis
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-15

proceed without the nature of forms; and
the same principles 90 with them into the
study Of Botany, Chemistry, Mineralogy,
all of which are subservient to husbandry.
The application of numbers or Arithmetic
is governed by similar analytic modes, not
by rules got by heart out OF a book, but by
actual exercise in which his pupils would
puzzle the bookmaker to explain his own
work.
could enlarge many sheets on this I'M
portant subject, but my sheets nearly full,
and l have only room to assure you of my
sincere respect.
WNI. DUANE.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-15
NEW NALL AND WINTER
HARDWARE,

~
ANVILS, real Mouse hole and Birmingham;
Saws Mill, = Cut, Pit, Hand Tenant, Table
Compass, Webb, and Fret
Vices, bright and black
DO Hand and Bench
Screw Plates. assorted sizes;
Wire, assorted numbers, Wire Plyers n Cutters;
Plane Irons, Butchers and Cams cast steel and
common;
Coopers, ShoemalSer's, Chaiumker's SaddIer's,
and Turner'S Tools,
Gunlocks of all kinds, Sheet Brass,
Hinges. assorted kinds, Screws, assorted sizes;
Hatchets. Axes, and AIDES;
Plated and Timed Saddery Hair Plush
Bell metal Preserving Kettles, assorted sizes
Tea Kettles and Sauce pans;
Brass Weights, FRYING Pans. Grid Irons;
Brass STAR Rods; Trowels, Brick n Plasterlng;
Knives and Forks, and Table Steels
Penkniyes. from one to toar blades;
Spectacles and Razors;
Wool and Horse Cards Curry Combs,
Drawing Knives Wheel Irons, Size Sticks;
Piles. assorted, a large assortment
Iron and Steel Blade Squares;
Needles. Gloves, Sail and Spaying
Locks. Stock. Cupboard, Till Chest;
do. Scotch Spring Knob, q, Z, and inches
do. Mortice best Scotch Spring g and inches
do. Closet, Dutch Locks,
Parrate Latches, Knob Latches, Jappan'd Nor
folk & Thumb Latches; Bolts, Strait * Round
Molasses Gates Shoe Backing
Spoons, Table and Tea, Britannia and Iron;
Currier's Knives, Cox and Barracks, all kinds;
Curriers' Steels Butchers Cleayers and Saws;
Augers. ass I'd sizes. Pugh's Wells and others;
Gig Springs, Steel and Wood
Carriage and Gig Axleree Stmps;
Lace and Trimmings,
Plated Moulding, Plated Bands Dashers 4 JOINTS
Dearborn & Gig Mounting Jappan'd n lind;
Horse FIeamos. Thumb Lancets X Lancet Blades
Curtain Pins; Sugar Nippms;
Dinner. Table, and House Bells;
Brass and Britannia metal Taps;
Shovels. Tongs and Pokers, common and superior
quality;
Plated Shutters, and Trays;
Cutting Knives. German, Patent and Cast Steel
Patent & Box Coffee Mills, Iron * Brass Hoppers
Stcclyards;
Braces aud Bits Of all kinds, Iron Braces;
Patent Store Lamps; Ouch Lamps;
Candlesticks, Brass and Iron;
! Gilt. Mantle. and Pier Looking Glasses;
: Mahogany curl'd Maple, and Pine, do.
/ Dressing and Sconc'd do
Steel. of Naylor and Sanderson's make, such d
Cast. Crowly Blsterod, and Spring Steel;
} American Steel; German Sheer, do.
Iron, Jnlata and common;
Bowens Juniata Nails, assorted sizes;
Hoop Iron; Wind Mill Irons; Dutch Ovens TIE
Kettles, and Skets;
Mould Boards and Sad Irons;
Brushes, all kinds.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-15
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES.
JOHN LOUD.
OF THE FIRM OF
& BROTHERS,

Piano Forte Manufacturers, Phitdd.
RESPECTFULLY would inform the citizens
of Wheeling and lis vicinity, that he has opened
n the store of J. NJ. THOMPSON X %. cor
ner of Main aud Union streets, where they viii
reDlain lr,t 2 very few days, elegant and supe-
r;or assortment of PIANO FORIES, which for
Goodness. durability an beauty. he can safely
I,arrau, and to which he invites theirinspccuon.
The advantages resulting 10 such of the cltl-
IONS Mo may be in want of the article, of being
,ils ~ solect from good assortment, and with
o,t holm, n the risk OF carriage must be fully ap-
n,rent The celebrity their manuhctory has OBJ
toined i eyineed not merely by the extent Of bu-
sness they have been enabled TO execute, bar also
nv The very general satisfaction their instruments
have given.
his with considerable pleasure J. LovD Is en-
abcd also TO add the subJoiued ccrtiicates, which,
for the standing their instruments hold N pub
lie estimation, must be highly satisfactory. The
one, because the competition is not merely be
tween makers of the same city; but also, WIN
those ofthe greatest celebrity throughout The Uni
ted States; and the other Is those VINO lanN the
highest in their profession.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4, 1893.
This is to certify, that in every year premiums
have been offered by the Franklin institute Of Phil
adelphia, for the best Piano Forte manufactured
in the United States-The Piano Forios OF Loud
and Brothers manufacture, have taken by The
award of the Judges, the Prize Medal
:. Y. MERRlCk,
Chairman Of COMMITTEE Of Premiums and Er-
kiJihonS, Franklin iRstitde.
We the undersigned, Professors of the Piano
Forte, of the city of Philadelphia, take pleasure
in recommending the Piano Fortes of Loud aud
Brothers, of this city for their superiority in
workmanship tone, aud touch, and IN evidence Of
our favorable opinion, have seyerally purchased
their instruments for our own use.
{. +. HUPFELD,
Instrumental Conductor and Loddcr Of me Or.
clicStra Of thc Musical Fund Society.
Is. CARR,
FOCAL Conductor Of thc Musical Fund Sociei1
BENZ. CROSS,
! Tocat conductor the Musical Fund Society, Or
gaRiSt ofthc churches Of 81. Augustine 4. 81 MARI
J. H. NORTON;
| Professor from the Royal icadcmB L0nd0n.
GEORGE SCHETkY,
Instrumental Conductor Musical Fund S0cieiy
and tate Of the Italian Opaa, london
w. II. BARLEY,
OrgaRiSt Of ST. Stephens Church
THOS. CARR,
Organist Of st. JOLl's Church, Race ST.
The National Historian, ST. Cloirsyille, will
insert the above 3 times, and charge tins office