davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-07

Worcester. IS. Probate Office. NJ arch 2s, 1880
10 the WIDOW and Heirs Of JOHN HAYWARD,
late Of Mendon in said Co1,aty. deceased. and to
all Others concerned in the Estate Of said deceased
GREETINs.
VoU are hereby cited to appear (if you
l. see fly at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Mendon, in said County, on the fourth Tues.
day in May next, at nine of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Instrument which
purports to be the last Will and CodiciI of
said deceased should not be approved; and you
will be heard thereon.
IS NATH'L. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-07

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, March IS, 1880.
10 Ee Heirs Of DAVID KENDALL, late ofthe State
Of Georgia, deceased, and to all others concerned
CommonUedHh, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
II see 6t) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Templeton, in said County, the twentieth
day in May next, at ten Of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Accounts of the
Administration OF said Estate lying and being
in this State, should not be allowed; and YOU
will be heard thereon.
IS' NATH'L PAINE. J. PROD.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-07

Worcester. SIS. Probate Office, March Q, 1880
TO hte WIDOW and Heirs of SAMUEL BRUCE late
Of Westminster, in said County, deceased, and 10
all Others concerned in The Estateof said deceased
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (it you
IL see 6t) at the Court of Probat ; to be holden
at fempeton, in said County. on the twentieth
day of May next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Instrument which
purPorIs to be the last viii and Testament Of
said deceased, should not be approved; and you
will be heard thereon.
IS NATHL. PAINE. J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-07

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office. March 10. 1850.
TO The Heirs Of MARY ALLEN, late Of Brook
field, in said County, deceased. and to all others
concerned in the Estate of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if YOU
IL see ft) atthe Court of Probate to be holden
at Brookfeld. in said County on the second Tues.
day In April next, at ten OF the clock, before
noon. TO show cause why the Instrument which
purports to be the last Will and Testament OF
said deceased should not be approved and you
will be heard thereon,
l2 NATH'L. PAINE. j. Prob
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
CONGRESS.

FRIDAY JANUARY 8. In the House,
Sc veral bills were reported, and among
which was one by Mr.. McDuffie, from the
Committee on Ways and Means, making an
appropriation for the payment of Revolution
ary and Invalid Pensioners. Mr.. Burgess
addressed the House in an able speech,
of considerable length, on the subject of the
division of the Publick Lands, and had not
concluded his remarks when the hour eliot
ted to the debate had elapsed. The spe-
cial order of the day-the contested cleo
ton between Messrs Lea, and Arnold, of
Tennessee, was then taken up, and Mr.. Lea
addressed the House, in reply to the re-
marks of Mr.. Arnold, given on former
day. This subject occupied the House UNI
til the hour of adjournment, which was made
until Monday, the 18th.
Mr.. Davis of Massachusetts, having re-
covered from severe fit of sickness, resum-
ed his seat in the House of Representatives
on Friday.
MONDAY JAN. IL. The proceedings Of
this day were of very little general inter-
est.
The Committee on the Post Office and
Post Roads were instructed TO inquire in
to the expediency Of providing by law,
that no higher rate of postage be impos-
ed on proof sheets than on Newspapers.
Mr.. Forsyth presented preamble and
resolution of the Legislature of Georgia,
instructing the Senators, and requesting
the Representatives, of that State in Con-
gress, F" to use their best efforts, and their
warmest cooperation in obtaining total
repeal of the Tariff aat Of 1928 y which
were laid on the table and ordered to be
printed.
In the House, Mr.. Cambreleng moved
that the Memorial heretofore presented by
him, and laid on the table, from meet
ing of the inhabitants Of the City of New
York, invoking the interference of the
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE Society.
An account of the recent annual meeting
OF this Society, and the report of its pro-
gress, will be found on the last page. The
Palladium says =
OF this Society the first report gives an
account of the following subscriptions to its
funds lone sum of Sl0O0-lO sums of 500
each-l of 1901 of 200-1 of 1878 of
lOO-30 of SOL of 40 of 3O-26 of 25
I'll of 20-2 of 1872 of 10. Of the eight
gentlemen who compose the Officers of the
Society, seven gave as follows: Rev. Leon
ard Woods, D. D. of Andover, Mass. $500
Hon. Marcus Morton, of Taunton, Mass.
I00-S. V. S. Wilder, Esq. of Bolton Mass,
5OO-Hon. Samuel Hubbard, of Boston, 500.
Hon. George Odiorne, of do 5OO-John
Tappan, Esq. of do. 500--William Ropes.
Esq. of do. 500. More than $4,000. were
given in Boston-and 3240 in 5 other towns
in Massachusetts. The $1,000 subscription
was by gentleman in Norwich, Conn.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

Mr.. FRY's SCHOOL AT BoLToN. We
take pleasure in giving circulation to the
following note, in commentator of the
excellent, though unpretending, establish
ment of Mr.. Fry, of Bolton =
Borrow, JAN. A, 1880. Perhaps it is
not SO generally known as it should be that
MI. Fry, of Bolton, has kept private school
for several years; that the school is under
good regulations and in high repute; that
many from the neighbouring towns have
attended it for the purpose of qualifying
themselves to teach schools. I have with
many others frequently attended the exami-
nation of his scholars, and have been uni
formly pleased with their proficiency.
This literary institution has some pecu-
liar advantages. 1t is in retired situation,
free from temptations to idleness and vice.
Its accommodations are excellent; and, what
IS OF great Importance, the scholars attend
ing it, live in the family of the instructor.
Those parents who are disposed to send
their children to this school, may be assured
that they will live in kind and regular fam
ny, under the care of an experienced and
faithful instructor, and will have their health
and morals carefully guarded and promoted.
ISAAC ALLEN.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

the question thereon was taken the Sem
ate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. M'Dufie, from the
Committee of Ways and Means, reported
a bill appropriating the sum of seven
hundred and twenty-one thousand dollars
for the use and service of the Notifications
ofthe United States during the year 1880
which was referred to Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union.
Mr.. Tompson, of Georgia. by consent
moved the following resolution -
Resolved, that the Secretary of War be
directed to lay before this House state
ment Of the number, with the moral and
political condition of any Indians located
within the jurisdictional limits Of the
States of Maine, Massachusetts,, Connec-
ticut, New-York, Rhode-Island, and
Pennsylvania. respectively such state
ment TO be accompanied by as critical a
showing as can be furnished by the De-
partment, of the forms of Government to
which they have been heretofore and are
now subjected, with the names of the
respective tribes, which tribe or tribes Gil
any have been or are now permitted to
exercise the right of selfgovernment, in
dependent ofthe State or States in which
they are located-and (f amy which
tribe or Tribes, is, or are now, or nave
been, subjected, in any degree, by the
government of the State or States in which
they are located. to the municipal juris-
diction of such State or States; and the
extent to which they may have been or
are now SO subjected"
The contested Tennessee election case
was again taken up, and after protract-
ed debate, it was decided, yeas l49, nays
20, that the Hon. Prior Lea was duly
elected, and is entitled to seat as a
member of the House.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
!LANCASTER:
TUESDAY MORNING. JAMIE. 1880.
LEGISLATURES OF MAINE. This body is

LEGISLATURE OF MAINE. This body IS
experiencing, in an especial manner, the
blessings of "reform.' The members
elect of the Legislature assembled at Port
land, on Wednesday, the 9th instant, and
spent the whole of the first day Of the
session in doing nothing. The Senate
baloted five times for President without
success, and finally adjourned. The
House Of Representatives spent the day IN
debating on the right Of one oftheir MEM
bers to seat, and the mode of organic
ing the House. The House did not sue
coed in effecting an organization until
Friday, when Daniel Goodenow, (Anti-
Jackson) of Alfred, was chosen Speaker,
having just votes enough to elect him.
The Senate continued TO ballot, from 10
to 90 times day, for a President. without
effect, till Wednesday last, when Joshua
Hall, the Anti-Jackson candidate, was
chosen by majority of one vote. Every
motion in the Senate, during this whole
FIRST week of their session, tending to the
organization Of that body, was unsuccess-
full, the vote being tied, s to 8, the motion
to adjourn from dayoso day being the only
one they were able 10 carry. The House
has yet done nothing since its organiza-
ton, having even negatived a motion to
examine the votes for governour, &c. ac-
cording to the constitution. The House
is divided, n Jackson and IA Anti-Jack-
son, including the Speaker.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

A WARNING. An accident occurred
in this town few days ago which ought
to be recorded as serious warning to the
Incorporate. A man from Princeton,
while driving heavy load of coal through
the town, being in state of intoxication,
fell under one of the fore wheels of his
wagon, and was wounded in a very seri-
GUS manner, though the wagon passed
orer one of his feet only. His heel was
almost severed from his foot, and he may
in consequence be cripple for life.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

LONGEVITY. A black man died lately in
London County, Virginia, at the advanced
age of one hundred and thirty years.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

was ordered, that |
dietary be instruct
pediency of direct
licitor General to
of the 9TH ward in
action brought aga
shaw, Esq. because
a printed ballot fro
said officers acting
Commonwealth esi
said city.
A bill to authoriizl
in the roofs of hou]
was read opce, anil
ing. I
|. A bill to postpon
to provide for tb
wheels, was read h
reading.
On motion of MI
that Messrs. w. i
w. and Rlchardso
to inquire if any al
the laws regulating
A communicate
by the Chair. requd
resentatives' Hail t.
from all parts Of hi
relations between
the U. States.
On motion Of NH
speaker was auth
quest.
| On motion of MI
that the COMMITTED
consideration of d
structed to inquire
so altering the law
as that the countiey
towns, shall be eli +
| tainance (; and also,
ing separate house
Counties. On mot
the committee was
one from each Col
Messrs. Dawson Of 1
Of F. Rice of N. Hid
Rowland of B. Butt
N. On motion of [
he was discharged (
( mittee, and Mr.. Sb|
placed in his stead |
shire. |
THURSDAY JAM
motion of Mr.. va
| Clerk be directed
additional copies of
| for a Railroad from
the use of the Gene
The President Id
| Report of the Dre4
ment, on the subjecI
motion of Mr.. Hid
Committee on Ra
twice the usual nj.
to be printed. Sci
In the House of 1
ton of Otis Parker
a repeal of the law3
ship, and such otheI
stitution, SO that rel
hearts and consclet
port-presenteda nS
Mr.. Merrill of 3D.
lee on Elections, n
members to them Il
session, that so far /
turns, those membeI
in this House. ThS
| The resolution foI
sing a tax, was y
| made the order Of
next.
| The bill to suspa
act to provide for Y
wheels, passed to y
On motion of Mry
Ordered, That thy
monwealth be dires
House an estimate I
and expenditures oH
the year commenclq
| Mr.. Sedgwick Of
on railways and Gag
mitted a bill from II
establish the Massa
poration, reported
pass with certain !
The report was deg
| be informal and outl
! there is no such bI1
reported at the pres
A select commltta
Sedgwick Of S. LII
of s. Balch of N. u
s. Russell of P. Cla
Tillinhast, w. Bayla
| Cobb of B. was appd
expediency Of PROV
the laws of this Coa
FRIDAY, JAN. u
Hastings, Senator u
took his seat. 4
Resolve from th
Treasurer to borrow
committed to Messrs
Sprague, who repof'
to pass, and tomofro
second reading. %.
A bill from the III
Grafton of an Act PR
Broad-rimmed whee'
to the committee on
On motion of Mr. !;
Ordered, That all
to the Massachusets'
the files and refe IRE
who have that suoJs,'
Came up concurred..
In the House o |.
Sedwick offs. from !
ways and canals, req e.
lish the Massachus'
tions, 1.-THE Hudson >. |,
was read once, oIOs'
and be printed. u.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

Roll of Accounts :
County Treasurer's balances of
accounts
Principal and Interest at 5 per
cent debt :
Adjutant General and Quarter
Masters Department
Agricultural Societies
Education of Deaf and Dumb
Pensioners and wounded Sol
diers :
Miscellaneous :
Banks, repayment of loans :
{" Interest on do. :
Cash in the Treasury, Jan. l,
1880
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
s55,525 60

Of the amount paid under the head Of
Miscellaneous were $4,000 to Bunker
Hill Monument Association, in part of
an appropriation made by the Legislature
in 1927 S37,97l to State Prison ST.
$50 TO committee for examining accounts
of State Prison: and 81, 1923 to commits
sloners and engineers for sundfy surveys
OF routes for railroads and canals.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

72,6l3 80
aa,97o 1e !
90 10 +,
1859 IS
1898 35
6,l72 75|
1916 "a
54,9l9 81 |
10000 90
5,946 46 !
29,O26 SO |
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
50

The amount paid as above for salaries
of pnblick offices was distributed as fol-
lows, as our readers may be curious to
know
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
Celebration RnN,
ON THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY, 1888

ON THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY, 1880.
4 SPLENDID Ball and supper will be given on the
~ 9th of January, at Carusi's Assembly Room, I'M
der the direction of the following gentlemen
Maj ,r General Macomb Col. George Bomford
John p Van Ness W CHI. Waddell
Com Isaac Hull DIR. ". p. Causln
Andrew Donaldson Major VIM. Tell Poussn
Gen. 1hos Jesup Henry Randall
Thomas L. Smith ~. NJ. Mortit
General S. Bernard Major II. Van Buren,
seIah X Hobbie Tench Ringgold
Gen. e. Gratiot Timothy Wynn
VIM A. Davis Thomas Corcoran, Jr:
Henry Ashton Richard Bennett
Col. g. Jones Daniel ID Arden
Joseph Gales, Jr. II, B. Trlst
DR.. VIM. Jones o. 8. Hall
Christopher Andrews
Tickets for the above Ball may be had at five dollars
each, at the following places Gadsby's Hotel P'shey
Thompson's Book Store, and at the Assembly Hall.
The subscribers requested to procure their TICK
cts at the Assembly Rooms.
Washington jan 7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-08
'k,O&ee

COHee.
on bags Rio Green Coffee. just received for sale BY
~ dec % CO l. THOMPSON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-13

Il For Nov York. the regular packet
II 4 Sctr HORNET. Jonv GoULp, Mister.
L&sJl ,. FOR g. Eight or paasagc, having superior
sse,Eflz-Z.. ocommodatIOns apply 70 tho 1astor on
bp. be-. %. no dock 10
r,tit-M DhvENPORT. ALLEN s. Go.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-13

%.::.%;81A9M,
WEDNESDAY, MnMNINa. 0CT. la. 80.

A'''e''V''oh" III oou'h = aroma took place EcStcr
day and the day before The ln's between the Two
parties or and aga.n5' Convention seem to be strong
y marked ana there is ono feature IN the contest
wh'eh encourages rs as to the result The Conven
"o" was io'Gy ca"eN Tor oy me ''""yeTS originally,
anu '"c ooJsct was openly ana Do!diy e'o"cG-t"
tue tSr' ne ofigi"a''iSo OF The scheme md
S MS '"'''' TOO strong dose Tor the public s;o-
"''0 "'tc' e''s '"e p"S' oil tAe patient NO" con-
''nu ,"'' convention docs not necessarily imply
IS me r'Sut' ou' t"at Conversion VIII
re very goou mode @ aS,G'n bringing az the taui7)
10 The Sotemn consideration Of Congress and te otbey
Sy,5ee ." 40 orr cot ,,,,,..,.r,. - nv,
o,,,... -, 49,, - ~ A"'' We
'''N' "o ONO NOT even MN VINO indoFses It. No
one ocl:cves, IN or out OF South Carolina that Con
ven.lon would eyer bay. pcen thn,rb, r -, ,,.,
,;tn,, -, ,s,,,,,, >, M. ,r,,;,. 49,, -
~. '"''''' '"' ''' 'he purpose oil
,.-.,t.'s...., VSS Nu.' '''o Fo'u' ""cn
""' ''o"s"' ''''''' '"o "'Sh Hahued measure ior
an ordinary Legislature 10 attempt. ShufinW usu-
allv antlclp5,es defnn,
we repuhhsn ,srs DIV v.,tb Caalin,s ,,,,.,,-, ~,
martial A. t-,,..,., ,..... .
= '''N' w ''' H'''o' u "'e
~ ~ "''leN' we only regret that 1t did not
make Its appearance IN time Tor the South Carulnn
elections
The icIluwinr notice and ci,,or,sl ,,,,,,,~, .
-. - e.. W
rom the wheeling Compiler OF DC ober 9th. The
proposed c's''oA would embrace The counties OF Ono,
b'ooNe' FFes' ~ M'n'nS'ha' Tyler the greater
:, 1914 ''' "1'' VI - "o"'--
FROM 'He fHiated feelings OF tins. section Of the
Commonwealth IN rc. atlor 10 me now Coosi,.,t,o,
we should nat be surprised To iind the poposal
'''''' " I" j'r''y Oh TIC people. We had suppo-
S0u Nv" o'''' '"'' '"' people Oh Brooke and ONO,
'o'' ','' p'S'''on would nave Preferred beng at
% s''"Sy wanna
4o,j % o. IIe ci'il'"s o. ONO county WI, be
dav, the First d.y Of Noyrmser nsy s'n b .iU %s,
day ofthc November term) 10 consider the exyodi
ency OF nahng Application 20 the Legislature Of Vr-
land of 80 much Of the t"'o Of V,rr,no "a w.
nOnh Of an East and *es' l'ne eE ending from the
I es' point oi the 0Ialo OF Maryland to the
The notice above for The holding Of a meeting at
,borc,n 'S. ~ h o mI,n, ior me
dspassionatc consideration Of every VIrgjman. and
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-13

The Rev. n, Benjamin r Oudcrdonh has boo
c'oc cd shop Of the Diocese of New York.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-13

The Richmond Wing IN commenting u2on the
Maryland Elections says:
"Tho' Frederick county where the Jackson tic
ket lor President was elected think, by 600 ma
ioriy, and Washington also have faced TO the right
about, there is SAID 20 10 40 doubt A"
Tn" Wing should carrcc, these figures Tho ma
jority IN Frederick above 800 against Jackson: il
now but l;;lc more than 200. and IN Washprton
county The Jackson maj r,ty is $50 more than at the
Presidential election Bal. R.p
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-13

] b. announced in tho Washington papers that
p r. Barbour has been appointed by the President
Judge olthe Eastern District Court Of Virginia
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-13

The Washington National Journal says. "lhc
West India Ports are no, open" This is strictly
true TIL" President Of he U. s. says only in his
pr cnmation that he has satisfactory evidence tina:
they Will be opened when the British Government
receives has procmmltlon. In the mean time Brit
ISL shlrs hayc thc trade Ed 70 themsolras
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-13

Tie N. y. Courier and Enquirer says "Thc cus-
h'oh arc rejoicing very much at the result of tho
Maryland elections. We rejoice ns heartily as the
oos' OF tnom' Ihn loss OF Maryland Will DO
good"!M! Should Granger be elected Governor of
Ne York, we have no doubt tho Courier and En-.
qnTer will be equally wei pleuscd. Verify hath the
mantle OF AIordecOi fallen On the shoulders of tic
Lieutenant.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-25
We offer for sale,

We offer for sale,
g10 Hhds sugar St Croix Porto Rico and N
u ~ Orleans, part prime
IS boxes and IS bbIs loaf sugar
90 hhds West Iudia molssses
10 do and 60 bbls n. @. DO
go bags coffee, Java, Laguira, ST. JagS, Rio &
St. Domingo
$500 sacks Liverpool blown salt
500 do do ground do
5000 bushels Lisbon DO
30 tons bar iron, Swcdes, English and American,
assorted
10 tons cestings, assorted
Cast. shear Gerroun and blistered steel
Is tons pig iron
so kegs cut nails and brads, assorted
10 do wrought do
Noyascolia grind stones
500 sides soal leather
Cafskns ard upper DO
$50 Buencs Ayres hides
5:; Hs5s s SsoI %$.:s
90 uCrccs rice
- tierCcs clover seed
Window glass 10 by 70. By 10, by 9 and Q
by Il 10 whole and half boxes
Shot assorted. bar lead. gun powder
Ccpperas, alum, salt petre birthstone
PmCntO. pepper, ginger, indigo
GunpowdCr, imperial and black tea
SCIars, bOltle COrks
Sewing and wrapping twme
Shoe thread m balls and hanks
Bale rope ond cotton baggug
SNcrs, soap and candles
yrscatCl raisins
Flax seed
GOO los bacon
200 tlcrcss Thomas'on lime
800 bTis tor
90 bbl, No. 9. muckarcl, PRIME pork
Letter writing, and wrapping paper
Casglu pearl barley
Glass rorihrn and stone ware
WMumorc.s cotton and wool cards
Iinsrcd aud tanners oil
Domestic goods, shcrtirgs shifting
Broad cloths, &C NC. &c.
Also.
Cotton yarns assorted. from The ApromattoE Cot
ton Factory. LGNIS w hbb q "
sept
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-25
PROSPECTUS.
LYttlCE SACRE.

'hNhE OBJ OF TN work which II proposed Il
publish, Is to furnish the public with class o
Of Muse, Which f up the interval bet geen the ord
nary popular Songs, aud those Hymns which arc
naniesiy devotional Words of q scrious and Gle.
Va'ed character will be adapted 10 original airs
selections from some of the most beautiful airs IL
common use, and presented to the public i'll Gle
giant form.
/. There VAL be five numbers, each number con
tanning 10 pages of plate music, elegantly done.
The prca to Subscribers will be- S per number.
To non subscribers, S 80 will be charged for each
\ separate number.
8. The numbers viii be issued as speedily they
can be prepared. TIL completed
RECOMME DATIoN.
Mr. Loud-As the work above described, was IN
ceTtaken by you, at my suggestion, II is but right
that should give II my decided recommendation.
should be glad TO sre 1t IN every family. remain
yours, &c.
G. r. BEDELL
Subscriptions for the above work will be received
and the numbers forwarded by every opportunity. as
they appear, by COLLINS d co.
Booksellers, Richmond, Va
Tive numbers have been received The contents,
Of follows:
VALE o. THE Cnoss-wordsby Air. Roscoe, music
by 7. Loud, Jr.
TtE WIDOW OF NA,N--'Now when h. came nigh
to the gate of the city, behold there was dead
man carried out, the only son of his mother and she
was widow '-Words by Bishop Heber.
BRIGHrEsr AND sons THE MORN
ING.-weras by Bishop lleber. music by Elall-
mark
SOFTLY wHEH Tux LIGUT OF DAY--the word altered
from Songs by the way" by the Rev. G.. w
SnSne, music from the opera Of Der Freischutz,
composed by g. NJ. Won Weber
IN CuRFLEss CHL Duoods sunny UoURs-wods by
Rev G. w Doaue
MAY MAGpALENE--a Duet poetry by Robert Sou
they, Esq
HOWE OF Tns SoUL-Poerry by T.. S Key
o.
SEE THEM THEIR ZTJS way" And the
ransomcd Of tho Lord shall return and come to
zion. with songs and everlasting Joy upon their
heads'-wrtten for this work IN mli ion of Bis
hop Heber's II Thorn on their winding way, I"
by Rev. G. II Bedc, composed by Z. tIime
EARTH WITH HER TEN THOUSAND TLowERs-arran-
ged 10 he sung rs q solo, Duet trio, music by
Winter
Tan MARrrR So~G-"Who follow in their trau'--
words by Bishop Ilcber, music by II. Il Bis
hop.
CoyrENTMEYT-wordsb BY Bishop Ond.rdonk, mu-
SIC by Fl r Bishop.
SOMETIMES a LIGHT sIRpRIsEs--words By Cow
WINS Sr4NC uSLocR THE rlowERs-wordI
II, be-, ~ ny Mrs. p. MlIErd
Up HEBEt s FGIssIoNARY HrMN- from
60. NJ Oratcro utthe Creation, by L loud,
Collins & Co have also a large collection Of Sa-
cred music, the Plann Borte, and viii be rec wing
additions! pieces they arepupshG einhe Northern
cities -eur .