davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-10
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT
The Parse. The Jer, md he Christian
BrDa. ,.xmmncnEu

The Parse. The Jer, md Ae Christian
by pr. p. q sHguAcHEu.
A Jew entered Parsce temple, and be
held the sacred fire; what sad be 10 the
priest, d. We worship the trel Not the
ire, answered the pres; % - 10 us, az
emblem Of the sun, aid Of his genial beat
DO ye then worship the sun as your god
asked the Jew. Know We not thls hmm.
airy, also, Is but a work Of that Almighty
Creator.
We know it, replied he priest; bhi the
unculuyated man requires sensible scn,
m order 10 form conception Of lns Most
High. And ~ 10, the Sun, The incomo.e-
hensible source Of light, an image Of that
invisible Beng, who b.esses aud preserves
all thlngsl
The l.f8cliie thoreuPon rololue@--Do
your PEOPLE. then. distinguished the %
| from the originate They call TIC sun
their God, and descending from this even
TO baser object. they kueel before m
earthly fame Ye amuse the outward.
but blind the inward rye, ADD While 70
hold to them the earthly, ye wuhdray lro.n
them the heavenly light Thou shalt cot
make unto thee any image or any like
ness.
How then do you designate the Supreme
Beingl asked the Parsec.
We call him Jehovah Adonia. that is.
The Lord who is. who was. and who will
be. answered the Jew.
Your apPellahon is grand and sublime,
said the Parsee, bui It u awfJl tool
a Christian then drew nigh and Said
We call mm FATHER.
The Pagan and the Jew looked az each
other and said-llere is at once an iuars
,nd reality; Il IS a word Of tho heart, s. q
hey.
Therefore they raised their eyes 10 Hea-
.en, end said with reverence nod love-
Dur FArnER.-And they took each other
iy the hand, anI all three called enc anrs
! Iher bTodrs
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-10
A MECHANIC.


"a hid Fl0ridIan. who would have
thought it "A trlfe to take an alligator. be
ing out fishing recently, discovered a
shoal Of proposes, and equipped himself
with hlrpoon, the line Of which ne last
ened around his person. Presently. a
stout one came near, and he "'let drive
the porpolse darted off like a shot, whirl-
ug the poor harpoOner through the waves,
aud he was only saved by the rope break
ng. lie should read 1.-The Pilot" aud
take q few lessons from Long Tom Coi-
in."
The above reminds US Of the exploits Of
two Of our acquantances IN Savannah
river: One OF them was a great Trout
catcher, generally sitting and fishing on
rock M the river with half dozen rods at
tune. One day he fastened his hand
line, "a large strong line, whose hook is
thrown off 30 or 40 yards into the river, J
TO ms leg, finding the multiplicity Of his
tackle announcement TO manage. a large
cat fish, weighing Is pounds. seized the
Oah, ana before our fisherman was well a.
ware OF the fact, be was posting down the
river faster than tow boat aslern Of a
steamboat Luckily the catfish, as much
alarmed as lis follower, did not keep the
ueep channel, but attempted to cross a
sand bar, which nearly crossed the
stream. Here our almost bre lthless &C
4qdintance Caught hold of something
winch brought the fish to sudden halt,
nd the fisherman was enabled 10 ayenge
himself for las temporary discontinue.
lae other occurred only a few miles a.
Dove this city. The sturgeon 90 the heat
OF summer Is very sluggish, and will lIe
panilng like a hog IN The cooleet paris Of
Of the steam, regardless almost OF the APP
lroach Of danger. Our friend found one
Of these animals : ID feet long, in a
shallow part Of the river, and being much
Of man. though! be could master him
by jumping astride Of hun, and at the
same instant clappIng his hands into his
Us. He jumped, aud was successful ~
placing the fingers Of both hands IN the
ish's glls. Instantly the animal darted
down the river like a race horse, some
3mes under the water, sometimes out
The rider could neither stop him nor get
AIS hands out OF his gills, which claePed
them like a vice. Fortunately The fright
ened animal, afler a race Of upwards OF q
quarter of mile, bolted into one Of our
trends own fish traps. and there the spec
tators, who had pursued on the bank, n
nally found him, swearing IN the mos
positive manner II was the last siurgeon
he would ever rIde.-.4ugusta CoaT.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-10

vrKUTT was OF a aJhy complexion,
tall aud athletic, but of u weakly constitu-
ton. He was so bashful, that when the
people crowded to SEQ mm, he would slip
into some passage or shop to avoid them.
His studies, sickness, and troubles he
met with, turned his HAIR gray before The
usual time He had a hesitation IN he
speech, like many other great men; II b.
ing rarely found that a very fluent GO
ton and depth Of Judgment meet 80
same person; his aspect ADD beaag
we're rustic and ungraceiul. lie va.
a thoughtful aud melancholy temP5feme
spoke little, loved retirement sd cOnten
platlon, and was an enemy 10 those tan
tive impertlnents from winch no coun. ~
even that If Augustus. could be free.
Family Librdry
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-10

support It's own industry, m preference tc
The adventurous industry Of foreigners.
may with the same propriety be applied to
smaller communities. The inhabitants OF
city, town or village, are each inter
eSted IN supporting the industry of their
own particular section of the country. A
village halter will find it to his advantage
to buy his shoes Of the village shoemaker.
even If he be compelled to pay a trlile
more than he would observation-disclosures
he Is puttiCg into the hands of the shoe
maker, wherewIihal 10 buy hat: he Is
leaving his money near home; it will find
ITS way back TO his own drawer, which
would not have been the case had
he sent II away, and bought his shoes
from distance. Suppose the united bo-
dy Of mechanics in this borough should
resolve 10 purchase all their wearing ap-
parel IN The city, would not our merchants
and tailors be compelled 10 seek ano-
Their place of residencel-Now, it Is a
fact that our merchants and tallors live
like oher people-eat as much and wear
is much-and are as good citizens as any
other class Of men: and were they COM
PEELED 10 seek another place TO earn a
livelihood every class Of mechanics who
held TO cloth, and the farmer who feeds
them, would senslbly feel their loss. It Is
even so with every working member Of the
community. No one can live without the
help Of his neighbor, but all thrive by mu
tual encouragement. And furthermore.
there IS as much need of looking 10 the
expectation and importation of village
as of nation. Why does the one town
thrive and grow rich, while another town
of the same size is poorer this year than
it was last!-S.mply because 1t imports
more thah it exports-or, IN other words,
has every thing 10 buy, and nothing to
sell
To this important subject there is too
little attention paid by the people general
ly. The advantage Of encouragement to
home mechanics and laborers is overlook
ed, and the result Of sending away the cir
cuIatIng medium Is not sufficiently consid-
cred. Money sent to any distant place to
pure base any articles that may be manu-
tactured at home, is like money sent to
foreign ports to purchase articles that may
he obtained at the hands Of the citizens o.
the United States. In one case It Is lost
to the village, in the other to the country
and 10 both has the same effects on the
community which IS drained.
A MECHANIC.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-10

Also. 81 ..rl T-uelfl, lisbon aud Cham
go III .'e oil 4ta Jrmucl >prits: q. Brandy;
ir.l-l ga 80 Juun's clJreL Myers best
Richmond To5acco Leather small twist ditto,
best -ps1.Sl Cigars. Young lily son ano Imperial
.-..,.,r.,.. p,,,ud lava Coffee; Now Orleans and
I,.fari Iaup Sugar, Aspice and pepper Rogers
lr-rrs Cuu1o,tuer and every other article Do the
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-10

ound. This country Is based upon po-
rous shell rock of the most recent or terti-
ary formation which is penetrated ~ oye-
~ direction by streams of various magni-
udes, from the rivulet 10 the uavIgt ble
rivers. The WencIssa. which rises in
Jefferson COUNT, is supposed 10 discharge
a larger volume of water than James river
# Richmond The Wakulla IS also 4
considerable River at IFS first appearance.
Ii is supposed to discharge the waters of
Lake Jackson and the lamonn. Between
the fountain of the Wakulla aud these
Lakes a number of similar ones occur at
intervals. The water is deep and trans
parent at all seasons, indicating a con.
slant supply and discharge by Jsubterrane-
Gus channel. About 4 miles South West
of tins place in their vicinity, lake OF a.
bout half an acre IN extent was formed
last Friday night. We are told that
party were fire huRting deer, and had pas.
sed the spot SJt 10 few moments previous
ly. The earth which was covered with
large trees, fell with a tremendous crash,
and the frightened hunlsmen fled IN con-
sternatiOn. The spot has since been VS.
tied by some gentlemen from this place
they state that IT is from forty to fifty feet
from the surface of the wafer, the depth
Of which was not ascertaIned. The banks
are nearly perpendicular. The SiRks are
surrounded by high sand ridges.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-10

rT -P have thought It unnecessary 10
rnrerte tle many Other articles continued "'
-..r stock. bat have Co say that their assortment
d. u. general and as good as ihe Phdadephl ana
g,Irnore markets. so Tar as they came under iiiei'
notice. would with eNcrton ana cure al''U' ~
81. examination of which they invite 'Ae pu .,il,
ana solicit their patronage So lar as ulel may ''''.'N
3 deserves. They still observe lheT olu uio''O'
SEort profits and qilcs returns
WHEELING. oct. IS, 1880.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-10

Sims Of Il GooG Farmcr HIS corn
land IS ploughed 10 the tall; his bull is
from two to five years old, and he works
INN. lie seldom lets his work drive him
Has a cooking stove with plenty Of pipe
% it. Ills sled is housed 10 summer, ava
his cart, plougis and whccbarrow, winter
and summer, when not ~ use; has as ma
ny yoke of good oxen as he has horses;
does not feed his hogs with whole grain;
lgh,s may be seen in his house often be-
fore the break Of day in winter; his hog
pen Is boarded inside and out; has plenty
Of weeds end mud IN hls yard IN the fall;
ali his manure is carried out from his
buildings and barn yard twice m the year
aad chip dung once a year; bis cattle arc
almost all tied up in the winter: he begins
10 find out that manure put on land 10 ii
green state Is the most profitable; raises
three times as many turnips and po,aioes
for his stock as he does for bis family;
has a good ladder raised against the roo'
of MS house: has more lamps m his house
than candlesticks; has a house on purpose
10 keen his ashes in, aud an iron or un
vessel to take them up; he has a large
barn and 4 small house; seldom has more
pigs than cows; adjoining his hog pen be
has a hole to put weeds and sods, and
makes three loads Of best manure from ey
cry old hog and two from every pig. a
good farmer in this country begins TO tnd
out that steamiug vessels can be done al
one-third the expense Of boiling; and that
Mangel Wurtzel, MIllet, AhuOgham Car
rot, and Ruta Baga are things worth
thinking of; he fences before he Plougns,
and manures before he sows, he deals
more for cash than on credit.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-10
- lhe FIonliln.

CURIOSITY-Tnis country abound
with lakes or ponds froma iew yards to 9
mile IN dlameter--sIie banks are some
umr sloping, but generally abrupt. The
water il often Of grea, depth. 4 clrcum-
stance occurred a few days since @hlci
shows tae- n,saneE m wAIch they are
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13
fMARIMB NEWS.
POHT on RICTI.uONO.
ARKIVEI)

Schr Cumberland, Wheaton, 4 DAYS from Philadcl.
phia, with sundries to .B Peyton Lancaster g. Dem
by, Scott u Fry, Workman g. McGtuder, II X
Brock, ID Anderson, jr, w NJ Swoope Davenport, Al
len d Go, Rogers 8 Harrison. 5 81 X Andrew. J A
Myers. Myers, ir, a A krischmann. Bosher. Cook
Ryan, Mrs Hutchinson, l. Sampson and w II
Richardson.
Schr Chesterfield Beaston, i days from N York.
with sundrcs to Otis, Dunlop & Co. Merriam, and
TO master.
Schr Neptune, Cooke, from Boston, with sundrics
to Lucke & SIzer. Hubbard s. Gardner, ID Peyton,
ID Anderson, jr, w Smyth, Gronniss, Son g. Blo,hers
| w Allison, III Eustuce, J n Gordon, w Al Swoopc,
Davenport, Allen 81 Co, Fl Nash, and 4 A Rus,
Schr George r. Gardner. Bovine, from Philadel-
phia, through Chesapeake g. Delaware Canal, with
sundries, to NJ Mitchell, Lancaster q DENLY Scott
u Fry, Worthum 81 McGuder, Pcyton, Temp
kins & Fisher, Collins & Co, Jas Williams Hubbard
& Gardner, Raymond 81 Brothers. a Levy, VIM II
Richar dson, II T. klnnman.
Schr Commerce, Weeks, from Philadelphia, forr
days, via City Point, with sunlrics, to Wortham 81
McGruder, and Brand
Schr Francis, Davis, from Newark, with sundrcs
20 w & Crane, and Winston
Schr Baltic Pike from Ncwburyport, with sun
dries TO Davenport, Alien & Co, and To master.
Schr Adrian, Sharpe, from New York, with sun
dries, TO Davenport, Allen s. CO, Snton. and d
Undertake
Schr Emily Davis, Crowell, from Philadelplia vim
Norfolk and Civ Point.
Schr Bold Commander, Smith, from New York
with ballast.
Sloop Philadelphia, Wells. acknowledgement, with,
ballast.
SIooP Lady Washington, Carson, from Somerset,
with ballast.
Schr Brazil. Creighton, from Baltimore, via Nor
folk and City Point.
SAILED,
Schr Barclay, Highly, for New York, coal.
Schr Sea Horse, Somers, for New York coal.
Schr Three Sisters, Creighton for New York,
coal
Slnop Retaator. Williams for New ! ork, coal.
Sloop Cherub, Burke. for Alexandra, coal.
Sloop Sally, Wright, for New York, with flour.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Arrived, Spanish schr
Mercy, Segura, Is Us fin Havana. LET ship Marga
ret for Baltimore, brig Superior, OF Baltimore,
for Cadiz, III days. brig Brazen, OF do. fin Buenus
AyreS, just arr; u. : frigate Brand wine; u. S.
schrs Shark and Grampus all well. Spanish ship of
war Guerrero, Com Laborde-and 81 qua brig.
sailed the same day. conveying five ships bound to
Spain.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13
A stceto9a AaIRa.
TzSIB DAY.


IGfudOLe Stock Of DRY GOODS at AUCTION.
ON "Wednesday. the I2,h OF May next, at 10
~ o'clock, will be sold under the mo ma cement of
Otis, Dunlop & Co. ut their Auction Rooms, our en-
tire Stock of
DRY GOODS.
Amounting to upwards of $4,000, comprising tho
most general and valuable assortment ever offered in
this placc-The sale will be without reserve Terms
and months credit for approved negotiable notes.
We shall for six weeks, continue 10 offer our
stock at private sale at very reduced prlaGp and IN
vIte those wanting great bargains, to give call.
p KYLE g. COCHRAN
O' The above stock of Goods is removed to orr
Auction Rooms, and cun be viewed on the day prcy1-
Gus and on the morning of the sale.
ma 10 OTIS, DUNLOP e. co. AuctS
az The above sale will be continued this morning,
Thursday, May 3th, ct o'clock. There 10 vet for
.ale, large quanty of silk goods-domestics Ger
man osnaburgs Go his, cnssmercs sattne,ts fannels
Jerseys, blankets, &c. &c . ID. g. Co.
ma 10 Auctiopa.rz
MADEIRA WINE AT AUCTION
On THURSDAY, the 18th inst, O'clock win be y,,d
thc Office Gf AcssTs l. uaNall a. Co.
30 dcmijohn Of old and Madeir, Wine imported
direct from Madeira, by the late firm Dybsll & 60
and particularly selected for this market.
Terms al sale. o. y. &, Aunss.
ma 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13
BALANCE MANUFACTORY.

A MOS STEVENS, No s. Market Square,
IN South side Old Faneuil Hall, Boston. manufac-
lures and has antly hand, complete assort-
ment OF patent balances, aud apparatus of every
description. Also, patent platform balances. and
hay beams, all of which are warranted correct. faith
fully manufactured, and graduated to the standard
weight of all countries.
The subscriber as Agent for Mr. Amos Stevens
offers for sale large and general assortment of the
above balances weighing from ounce to 5000 lbs
and can at any time procure any size that NAV be
ordered, by giving short notice.
aP2 WIN. J. CLARKE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13
For RENT.

TVIN
n That large and commodious dwelling
f.s4itA house, now occupied by Mr. Walthal as
SsssHytQa Boarding house, situated in the most
tz& convenient and central part of the city, at
the corner of Main and l4ih streets. This is consi
dcrod the best stand the Man-strcct, for business
Of the knd.-From several alterations made Ivy the
prcsen; occupant. the house is well calculated TO ac-
commodate n large number of boardcrs. Apply to
B w. Wnlthnll, or
GRANNISs, SON & BROTHERS.
ma ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13
FANCY DRY GOODS.

IENHE following goods are received by the
4 Tnntivy, from the New York Auction Rooms.
Best black holt rbands
photographic Grape hnndkcrchicis
Fashionable Grape ecars
Rich mourning and half mourning scarrs
Green gauzc wells and green worstcd burcEc
Best long white kid gloves
A few pieces Fouard Pcrs1n cause, an entire
row article for Ladies dresses, with n general az
Fortment Of Ladies' hosskin gloves Of every dc.
scnption, opening this morning, for sale at reduced
prices at r. II JENKINS
Irish Linen and Fancy Try Good Store, Msln-e'.
ma n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13
by DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.

GROCERIES.
THIS MORNING, 18th inst, at 10 o'clock at on
Auction Store.
Il Iihds primo molasscs
do 81. CroTx sugars
30 bags I.aguIra green coffee
- do old white do
80 boxes bunch ruisins
) CAGES .ur hats
, boxes sheod almonds
10 hhds whskey
boxes loaf sugar
p q: tierccs rice
100 rrams Wrapping paper
80 boxes yellow cigars
hhGs fine Antigua rum
pipes Cogngc brandy
90 case C.aret wine
50 hbls No. s mackerc.
Ncwu'k cider, indigo
Maaga wine, &c &c.
VIII be added to tho above,
so quarter casks French Madeira wine
20 casks lard
10 firkins butter
100 sacks salt
may - d a. g. Co. Aucts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13
Furniture at Auction.

DLEnSANT WINSTON, intending to remove
II from Richmond, will SELL on Thursday the 9Th
inst. at 10 o'clock, at public auction at his resi-
dence on Church HILL all of his household and kitch-
en- furniture, consisting of the usual variety Terms
cash Sale conducted by j. s. S. Cosby g. Co.
ma lids
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13

We learn that the American discovery briggs, Sc
raph and Annawan under the command of Captains
Pendleton and Palmer, left port in the vicinity of
Cape Horn, the middle Of January last all WELL and
proceeded Southwark for Pamer's Land III the south
Pacific.-U S. Tel.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13

DlED-Tn this city. on Tuesday the ith instant,
Mrs HANNAH FLEIsHER, whose friends and acquain-
fanccs invited without further notices TO attend
hor funeral this morning. at 10 o'clock. from her late
dwelling on street,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13
FRESH DRY GOGnS

n anticipation of their general advertisement, the
subscribers inform their customers and other pur-
chascrs, that they have received by the last arrivals
from Philadelphia. Now York aud Boston, One Hun
dred and Eighty PaciHccs Fresh american and
British Dry Goode, in which included thci- own
importation from England, WA New York; consist
ing in part Of the following articles:
Extra blue, black, brown. olive, and olive brown
London cloths
Extra blue, black. drab, mixed fancy mixed, and
lavender London cassmercs
Plain and fancy white London MarsoillcF quilting,
White and colorcd ground chinlz, printed do do
Plain buff ioilCucls
a bcnurpl assortment, ofthc newest style Prints
Fancy, checked, aud striped, and .idyjnHopie ST.
goJ0 style cInghulns
3, 81 and 6-l cambria md iaconot musns
White bUrdcrcd cr0vats, very superior and
Mixed aud striped ucn and cotton drills.
Their assortment Is now very good, and will in q
few days be the most commanding they have ever
bad J.. g. + JAMES. g. Co.
apt3-'T Market Square
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THNIlE firm Of James and Thomas HARDY vas This
4 day dissolved by mutual cons cnt, and David
Hardy alone authorised to collect the dcba due TO
'ie SAID firm. JAMES HARDY,
THOMAS HARDY
Those iulcJ,cd 90 !. g. T Uardt. viii please pay
their accounts 'o Otis, Dunlop g. Co.. only, in whose
posscss on t'c books and sccounts are placed.
epfj DAVID HARDY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13

1t is reported that information has been commune
Gated to the British Minister Washington, that
Capt. William Bolton + nch, the present commander
Of the u. S. ship Vincenucs, Is the legal heir the
title and great estate of the Earl of Bolton. The
report its given in such a shape, that VIC have no
reason to doubt it, The Nincenncs WAS at Canton
early IN January, to sail in few days for home, and
may be soon expected. We informed that Ca =
tain f. came to this country when he four years
old, and has risen from humble station his pres
cnt rank in navy, by the regular graduation of
mert.-CM Y. Com. Ado.
phe editor of the Columbian Gazette, in relation
so this matter says-"In conversation with gentle
man Of Washington n day or two since, under
stood that he was informrd by Mr.. Vaughan, the
British Minister, that he had received official adj
vices, such mentioned in several newspa
pers, relative TO the title and estate which said
20 have devoIved on Captain William Bolton Finch
fthe u. S Navy. The report may be correct, not
withstandng. several instances have occurred
wherein native born Americans have inherited titles
and estates in England and some have claimed and
received them
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13

Soda Water VS.. Cocktail.

SODA W alter VS.. Cocktail.
HAVING commenced the preparation of Soda
n Il Water. which shall attend to in person. tho
public may expect to get pure and good and n eco
nomy is the order OF the times, | would recommend
the use OF the Soda in place of the other, not only
because 1t IL cheaper and more conducive to health
but because any one who is addicted to the of cock
tail cannot he a member of the Temperance Society.
| shall also keep supply of Saratoga Water which
as well as the Soda shall be kept cool as they can
be procured elsewhere.
ap - II. G. McNEMARA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13

dressed the committee hour IN defence OF the pol
icy of the protecting system. When Mr.. NJ had
finished, no other gentleman rising to speak, Mr..
McDufe rose to reply, but from the atencss of the
hour. nearly O'Clock, the committee rose, and the
House adjourned
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-13
Hanging Papers, &c.
DUETS. AIRS. &c

DUETS, AIRS, &c.
COLLINS g. co. have received further sup
~ ply Of Music, consisting in part Of the following
pieces:
Mrs .NcD0nai4s DariHions, p. Knaplon
IfW you come TO me Bolccr, do J. l.. Hanco
Paddy O Carroll, do. p. X. Moran
slH Idsn al gueH metals, from Rcsina, opera
.lidrch and Roudo from Der Freyschutz, NJ IIost
Partisan R0ndo. u. Vigucrie
Grand Russian March, &. p. Fnncis
Butte of .NdUayir brilliant fantastic, with nm nr,
compartment for tho violin, J. Payer
BeS'hOUeH.S Grand Ud!t=, ~. Scru-1
Hcmeni7Gys NH set Coalitions
highlands Chorus
Alexander
Whiie Lu9V
ROnHeis oT EiYc
KITTY CiDrer
.NiH 0s the .BoouJe1S,, ductt, a. TAYLOR
Thou rrt nag only Lore, &. NJ. Won Weber
STAY iord Ar5ina, writton by Col Hamilton, uiu
sic, a. Clifton
Bright be hy Dreams, II r. Bishop
4bsent Friends, A. Clifton
nh Cruel .Daid, Kelley
Tee raAGer'd in Dreams, A. Wade; Sc. &C.
ma