davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

to her companion, Sits a barbarous Frenc
woman, she will kill the poor little thing,
then leaning out of the window again address
ed the supposed female.-''Give me the child
good woman, will you:" II will catch il
death Here, coachman, stop"
''Stop, mae am" said John, "bless your soul
dId you ever hear of sch thing in SIGH ;
rain as this /? And if did stop, the Young IN
IN The cickcy would brighten the cattle.'
Mathews pretended to- get in passion with
the child, and scold it; at which the ladies
opened upon the supposed mother, squalling
growing; screaming and threatening de-
ligh,lul tumult ensued. The dialogue, us he
described it, ran thus:
| Child squallingl va, va! va!
Mathews-You Won little devil-you cry
so mosh.
Woman-Thcre's brute, Mrs Virgins.
Gentlemcn-All owing TO tho French Re-
volution.
Child-Ya! va! va!
Coachman-Steady Betty, steady!
Mathews-Y on are Won little dam child.
Woman-Only hear the French monster!
Chld-Ya! va! yal
Ma,hcws-You | will throw YOU in The
mud
Woman-What docs she say.
Child-Ya! va! va!
Mathews-Won'; you hush' | trow you
away.
Woman-Oh, you wretch!
Child-Ya! va! va!
Mathews-Der den, you little devil lie in
the poodle.
And suiting the action to the word, he made
noise as if he had positively deposited the
infant IN the ditch the cries of which grew
fainter as the coach drove on.
The uproar that now ensued i'm the vehicle
would have done credit to ST. Giles watch
house on St. Pa,ricli's day. The women
yelled and the men bumped the roof with
their sticks and swore out of the windows.
"Stop, coachman, stop, stop! murder! she's
killed the child! she's thrown it into the
uitcll VIII you stop, coachman:n
sin three minutes, ma'am, to change horses
"But there's the child lying in the road"
I'll send some one from the inn to pick it
up, ma'am-l mustn't loose time between the
slages.'
torrent of abuse now turned on the coach
man, and one of the passengers, who was a
lawyer, swore that if the child died he would
prosecute the former FOR man-slaughier and
the mother for murder
On arriving at the inn, Mathews iumped
down and ran into the kitchen to dry himself
Inc house was instantly in confusion; the
French woman was ordered to be seized-lan-
terms were lighted, and a party SET off to re-
,racesthe road, headed by the humane LAWYER.
NO infant, however, was to be found and af-
Ter gropIng about in the ditch until they we're
all thoroughly drenched they returned to the
mn The lawyer was then told that the
French woman had made her escape, and that
another gentleman had taken his place in the
coach which was now out of sight
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
Deaf and Dumb.

A friend of ours some time since handed us
scrap OF an old newspaper, worn out, from
which with difficulty we extract the follow
ing sketch Of an examination held at the Deaf
and Dumb Institution in London, of the chill
dren, in their knowledge of divine truth
A little boy was asked in writing, ..Who
made the world"
lie took The chalk, and wrote underneath
the question.
In the beginning God created the heavens
and the earth"
The Clergyman then enqnircd in similar
manner. .
''Why did Jesus Christ comcinto the world:'
a smile of gratitude rested on the counte
nance of the little fellow as he wrote,
This is a faithful saying and worthy of al
accepatlon, that Jesus Christ came into In,
world to save Sinners
A third was then proposed, evidently adap
ted to call his most powerful feelings into ex.
erciSc-
"Why are you deaf and dumb, when ca,
hear and speak
"Nevcr," said an eye witness, s.shall I for
get the look of resignation which sat on hi.
countenance as he took up the chalk, ant
wrotc.''
Even so, Father, for Sc it seemed good il
my sight" Licking Val. Reg
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
"A. ID. Wren s. Brother.

4 AVE Just received an additional supply OF
articles in their line, viz:
Henry's Calcined Magnesia; Buffers Efler-
vesslng do; Sup. Carb. Soda; Castor Oil Co.
pal Varnish; No l and extra White Lead.
DYE STUFFS
Extract Logwood Copperas Blue Stone :
Best Indigo, Nader. &c. Fancy articles in great
variety. Sperm and Chem. Wax or Lard Can.
dies, a new article in this market said to be al
most equal to Sperm. Also, a large supply OF
best Chewing Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars.
They ask the attention of customers and the
community generally, as they are determined to
sell The above as well all other articles in their
line, on the most accommodating terms.
Stanton, July 49,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
WORKING FOR a LIvING.-We find the fol-
lowing excellent art1cIn In lin l.On;,r;r1r ),

WORKING FOR a LIvING.-We find the fol-
lowing excellent article in the "Oflcrng,''
edited by the Factory girls in Lowell:
''From whence originated the idea that it
was dcrogatory to- lady's dignity, or blot
upon female character, to labor, and who was
the first to say, snecringly, 'Ob she works
Tor living? Surely, such ideas and express
slons ought not to grow on republican soil
The time has been when ladies of the first
rank were accustomed to busy themselves in
domestic employment. Homer tells us Of
Prlncesses who used to draw wafer from the
springs, and wash with their own hands the
finest of the linen Of their respective families
The famous Lscreir used to spin in the midst
OF her attendants aud the wife of ULYSSES, af-
ter the siege of Troy, employed herself in
weaving until her husband returned from
ltlaca.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

FENllE subscriber has received an additional sun
ply of MEDICINES, DRUGS and DYE
STUFFS, as follows:
Cham. Flowers, Gum. Arabic, Opium
Sulph. Morphine, Borax, Opodeldoc
Ground Pepper and Cinnamon
White Mustard Seed, Cloves. Orris Root
Carb. Amonia, Thompson's Eye Water, SC.
Nerdigris, Extract Logwood, Indigo, Madden.
Also, handsome assortment of Cologne Wa
ter, Fancy Soaps, Seals Court Plaster, &c. All
ofSwhich will be sold on accommodating terms.
Also-One ticrce of winter strained Lamp Oil.
Sept 7. L.. BERKELEY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
BROWN & TAYLOR,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIPING AND FORIP.4RDING AGENTS.
Ed duMei NJ IL Ta nfTw"' Riehmond, Virginia
a TIEND to the sales of ToBAcco, WHEAT,
- FLOUR, and other articles which may be con-
lgned to them,and 10 the PURCHASE Of GRocERIEs.
PRODUCE, and any description of MERCHANDISE
They also HeceiUe and Forward Goods on the
usual terms.
They willadvanceliberally onaIlconsie nmcnts.
REFER TO
STORM, DUBois & Co.. New YoiI
CALEB COPE, Philadelphia.
LEWIS WEGB, Richmond.
JAS. Brown, in.
WV. KINNEY, Stanton, Va.
j. CRAWFORD, 60
MAYO CAGELL, Nelson Co. Va
j. NJ. HARVEY, Buchanan
Richmond, Nov. s. lS42.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
IN O IN i q IL =

-
vNHE undersigned respectfully inform their
- friends and the public generally, that they
nave associated themselves in partnership for the
purpose oil transacting Receiving, FoRwARpiNc
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in Scottsvile and
Richmond.
The business Scottsville, will be conducted
under the style and firm of
HOGG, WHITMORE, s. co.
and at Richmond, under the name and style OF
j. j. F.ARIS, g. co.
Having secured at both places large and suitable
lumber houses Immediately on the Canal, they are
prepared to receive goods and produce free OF
Drayage. Strict personal attention will be given
to Receiving and Forwarding Goods or Produce
and to the selling of all kinds of produce consi.n.
ed to their care. J. j. FARIS,
p. G.. HOGG,
A. WHTTMORE
N. B. We intend keeping on hand at all times
supply Of the staple articles in the Grocery Line
which we will sell low for cash, barter for
country produce.-Among other articles, we are
receiving the following
$50 Sacks of Liverpool Salt,
SO Bis. Herring and Shad.
Rio Laguira and Java Coffee,
Sugar, Molasses, Sole Leather,
Oznaburg and all kinds of domestic Goods,
as well as general assortment OF articles belong
ing to the Dry Good business And we hope by
strict personal attention to business, and cheap
selling to receive share of the public patronage.
HOGG, WHITMORE 81 co.
Scottsville, May 25, l943-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
IGAHTNlaleRM AlEIN@0
a z w o v a L.

YNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
- and the public that he has removed to the
new Shop on the corner of the old Wayne Tavern
lot, and nearly opposite l. Paul g. Co.'S. Store,
where all orders Tor work in his line will be thank
fully received, and promptly attended to. He will
make Mahogany Side Boards, Tables, of all kinds,
Mahogany Chairs, Sofas, Bureaus, Secretaries,
&c. &C. in the neatest, most durable, and fashion.
able style, and in all respects equal to the best
city work.--Also, Beds,eads, and plain work of
every description
" lie Is provided. with neat Tearse, AID
Will make and convey Collins to any part of the
county. b. SLONECKER.
Staunton, June is, lSl3.-Iy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

The Charleston Mercury mentions the arrival
in that city last week by railroad of train Of 10
cars, forming line Of nearly quarter of a mile
in length, with about $40 tons oil freight The
train was drawn by one locomotive builtby Bald
win and Whitney, Of Philadephia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

TAXING MEAsURE.-A Partisan tailor has
conceived method supercedng the ordinary
mode of taking measure by substituting an in
genlous piece of mechanism, which forms a
perfect model of genieman's person. By
means OF this apparatus, the trouble of trying
on clothes is entirely saved, and alterations
will be no longer required.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
p o ID N 70 y o
A + T L c TITO N.

What most prize in Woman
Is her aiicction-not her intellect.
Compare me with the great men of the earth
What ami? Why, pgmy among giants,
b"t ii thou iovcst-mark me, I say lowest
The greatest of that sex cxccls thee not,
The word of the Affections is rnY world
Not that of Mans Ambition. In that stiffness
3" hich most bccon,,s a Woman -ca.m an,; holy
Ihou sittcst by the frcsidc Of the heart,
Feeding its flame. The element of fire
Is pure IL cannot change its nature;
b''t burns as brightly in gypsy camp
As in palace hall.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

WORD TO YOUNG MEN.-Every Young
man should remember that the world has
honored industry. and always will. The vul-
gar and useless iGler, whose energies of mind
ard body are rusing for want OF exercise
the mistaken being who pursues amusement
as relief TO his enervated muscles, or enga-
ges in exercises that produce 10 useful end,
may look with scorn on the smutiy laborer
engaged in his toll; but his scorn is praise
his contempt is an honor-iIoncst industry
will secure the respect OF the wise and good
among men, yield the rich fruit of an easy
conscience, and give that hearty self-respec,
which is above nil price
Toll on, young men--be diligent in BUSH
ness-lmProve the heart and the mind, and
you will find the woll-spring Of enjoyment in
your own souls, and respect OF all those
whose respect is worth an effort to obtain.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
CANDY! CANDY!!
J. PEASE & SONS
CELEBRATED COMPOUND CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF
HOARHOUND CANDY.

ND ga IN D4,
For the cure Of Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, Irri-
tation OF the Throat Group, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Palpitation of the Heart, Liver Com
plant, Night Sweats, Difficult or Proiuse Ex-
pectoration, and all Diseases leading to Con-
sumption and Death
NHiS pleasant medicine is formed by combi-
nation Of twenty-five different ingredients,
all celebrated for the cure of Colds, Coughs and
pulmonary Complaints and by its combination,
1t one OF these articles should be used separately
and AFFORD no relief, in the Compound Erir0ct of
HoarAoand they are so AGGRAVATED, that the be-
nefit of the whole is experimental in one compound.
The subscriber has just received direct from
the Manufacturer and Proprietor supply of the
above article, which will be sold for CASH
ONLY.
1t is not considered necessary to inser, cer,G-
Gates and recommendations, many of which can
be seen at my store.
+. BERKELEY,
Agent for J. Pease g. Son.
August 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
L 0I Z AND FOLLY.

Love and Folly were at play,
Both too wanton TO be wise,
They fell out, and in the fray
Folly put out Cupid's eyes.
Straight the criminal was tried,
And had this punishment assigned,
That Folly should TO Love he tied,
And condemned TO lead the blind.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

A Love LErrrR.-Lucy what letter in the
alphabet 10 you like the best;
Well, don't like TO say, Snobbs'
Pooh, nonsense tell right out Lucy
which do you like bcst;'
Well, dropping her eyes, | like U the
best
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.

"A extensive assortment Of Fall and Winter
IN DRY GOODS, embracing almost every arti-
Gle usually in demand in this market, Just receiv
ed and for sale at the store of the subscriber, in
Staunton, at the lowest cash prices.
Sept. 81, 1913. VIM. CRAIG.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-30
NEW WORKS AT FRANCK TAYIoR,s.

THE ENErD OF VIRGIL, Nth English Notes,
Critical and Erptanotory, a Metricai Claris,
and an Historical, Geographical, and Nytho-
logical hader. BY CHARLES AUToN, LII. ID.
PIP. 942. Harper & Brothers, publishers
This work is spoken of in unboundej terms of
admiration by College Professors, and scholars
generally.
AMERICAN BroGRAPnY, by Jeremy Belkpap,
ID. ID. with additions and notes, by +. M. Hub
bard. In three volumes. This biography en-
braces the distinguished individuals connected
with the early settlement ofAmerica, from Biron
TO WIN. Penn-and comprises No 16I, 1872 and
100 OF Harpers' Family Library. We append
me publishers advertisement:
IN continuing their series Of Aurp,c,N R,ocp,
PITY, the publishers believe that no work is more
worthy oil place IN it than the excellent one of
hELkNhr, a new edition Of which thew now offer
Inc very frequent reference TO as an authority INV
more recent writer's of American history tho un;
form acknowledgment Of its singular accuracy by
those who have had occasion to investigate anew
The lives Of those Of whom DIR Beknap has written.
'he correctness Of his judgment, h, candor, and the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-30
From Che RnLlinnrc SIM

ffoW We DdufilOH Sun.
Lecture BY +. w. THOMAS, Esq-The lowering
aspect of The weather on Monday evening caused
Dut slim attendance at the Saloon Of the Assembly
Rooms, to listen 10 the second lecture of the course
before the Maryland Institute of Education by f.
w. Thomas. Esq, of Washington, ID. c.. but we are
confident that none of those who we're present re-
gretied having faced the elements to enjoy so great
an intellectual feast The subject chosen by the lee
iurer was "Eloquence,p and most eloqucnty and
ably was it handled To attempt sketch, or even
verbatim report OF the language, would be doing in
Jusuce 10 IT'S author as the graceful manner of de-
hvcry, The Perspicuiiy OF pronunciation, the eo-
quence, the very personicaon Of the subject
would be totally lost The whole of bis argument
was directed against the fallacy Of the old maxim
which declares that "poes born but orators are
made, and In carrying 1t out he cited the early his
tory OF all the distinguished orators that the world
had produced, to prove that the gift Of speech is
gift divine. in illustrating what true eoquence was
he rccited Otbellos Defence Hamletis advice to Tho
player, the Soldiers Dream, by Campbell, Cassius,s
speech, when he eDdeavors TO stir Brutus up against
Caesar, and the Death OF Marco Bozzaris by Hal
leck, drawing forth spontaneous and long continued
rounds of applause from all sections of the room
The lecturer did not is generally the CUSTOM read
his production, but with few notes in hand he pro-
ceeded to illustrate them with all the grace and Dig
NIFTY OF the true orator, occupying nearly hour and
thrcequarters IN It's delivery, without in the least
firing his audience.
The numerous subscribers who were not present
missed rich and treat, and one that will
scarcely be exceled by any OF the remaining lectures
of the course.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-30

NorEs ON CosoRkss.-fhe rea.Iers of Congress
sional proceedings through the coming session. Will
save themselves some be wLdermsnt by remem berng
the following
There were Of Smiths in the last Congress, two in
the Senate, Oliver III. Smith, (Whig) of Ind, and
Perry Smith, (Dem,) Of Conn, with Trueman
Smith, (Whig) Of Conn.,, and VIM. Smith, (Dem)
OF Va, in the House. None of these remain in the
present Congress- ard there is now no Smith in the
Senate, but there Albert Smith, (Whis,) Of New
York, John Il. Smith, Dem } OF Pa, Caleb b.
Smith, (Whig,) and Thomas b. Smith, (Whig,) and
Thomas Smith, (Dem.,) of Ind, and Robert Smith,
DEM of lllioos--fvc of this ancient and honora-
p,e family, at least in the House. Be careful not to
w" up your friend Smith, for some wrong vote or
mean. -
mere were in the last Congress four Whiies-Al-
Wit W "InNe' OF Ind, in the Senate, with E. d.
White u lou Joseph l. White, Of Ind and John
White and Speaker White remain, and are all the
Whites, we believe, in the new Congress. 'l-
There were five WiAiamxs in the last Congress-
Msu w W,,l'am " SDem Of Me-, in the Senate T.
Of Md, }. L. Williams and G. H. Williams, (Whig,3
from Tenn. All these have vanished, and we have
now but H. Williams, (Dem.,) of Me.
Or Brocn' in the last House we had two from
Tenn.,-M Brown, (Whig,) and A. ". Brown,
syvania. All these remain, and William j. Brown,
(Dem.,) of Ind, is added to their number.
Of Johnsons, there were last time, William Cost
Johnson, (whig,) of Nd, and Cave Johnson, (dem,)
of Tenn. Cave is reelected, and we trust Cost will
be; while Tennessee sends another johnson, Andrew
There were two Joneses in the last Congress-
John W., (dem. DIVA. and Isaac D. (whig,) of Md
John W. claims to be reelected, but his seat is con-
tested by Mr.. Bolts, and there is George w. Jones
(also dem.) from Tennessee
There are few more doublets in tho House-Dick
Davis from this State, and John w. do, from Ind
both democrats at present; neither Of them Gar
ret Davis, (whg) OF Kentucky. There are from Ohio
two Brinkerho6s, both democrats. General C. M.
Reed, (wbig) of Pa must not be held answerabe for
the sign of A. H. Red (dem) Of that State nor of
D. 8. Reid, (dem.) of N. c. Edward J. Morris,
(whig,) Of Pay is not his democratic namesake
Jacob, of Ohio, by any means. Willis Green
of Kentucky, is Wing; his namesake, Byram, of
this State, is Democrat; John Steoar of Connecfi-
cut, is Democrat; the Wing Stewart is Andrew, Of
Pa Senator VIM. R. King is a Democrat, so is Pres
ton King, in the House, from this State Daniel P.
King, of Mass. is Wing. d. L. Seymour, of this
State, and Thomas Seymour Of Conn. are both
Democrats.
There are four editors in the next Householder
Severance, of Augusta Mane Edmund Burke, of
Haverhill, N. H.; John Ritter of Reading, Pa, and
John Wentworth, Of Chicago, Ill-1rbuns.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-30

SEIZURE OF VALUABLE SMUGeLEp Goops-Tbe
New York Courier states that, on Monday the Gus.
tomhousc officers Of that city made a rich seizure of
valuable jewelry, attempted TO be smuggIed into that
port. In the morning the packet ship Utica, Captain
Hewett, from Hayre, was announced below The
steamer Hercules went down and towed her up to
the city. Mr.. ID. s. Crane, Of the inspectors of
the Custom-housc, was in tho Hercules and wen, on
board the Utica. One of the passengers he noticed
behaved somewhat strange, so much so that he wa,
induced 10 keep his eye upon him until the boarding
officer came on board, when the man was searched
and watches, jewery and spoons to large amount,
concealed in his boots, pockets, and in various
parts about his person. Mr. Gatz and wife, lew
oilers of New York, came in the Utica as cabin pas
sepgcrs, and observed, when the man was seiz-
ed TO step into their state room, which was immedi-
atey searched. An undercoat, made for the purpose
to fit the lady found, with fly matches handsomely
quilted IN II, and also shirt for gentleman filled
with watches, all belonging to Mr.. Gatz. Their
baggage has been taken care Of by the oficcr, and
will be examined
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-30

EXTRAORDINARY SENSATION AT THE PARK The.
ArRE-OLE BULLS RECEPToN.-One Of the most
extraordinary excitements that we ever saw in the
musical world in this country took place last even
ing at The Park Theatre. The celebrated Ole Bull,
the greatest artist on the violin in the world made
his first appearance before an American audience
1t was tempest-a torrent-a very Niagara of APP
Plause, tumu and appreciation, throughout his
whole performance The house was crammed from
top to bottom with of the most fashionable, sci
enhc, and critical audiences that we have ever seen,
We cannot describe Ole Bulls playing-it is be-
yo9d the power of language. Its effects on others
may be Indicated. Some Of it is unearthly -his heav-
enly passages work on the feelings and heart till the
tears flow. Others it makes vociferous mad and
terrible in their appauses. At the close of some of
his wonderful cadences the very musicians in the
chestra flung down their instruments, and stamped
and applauded like madmen
This extraordinary belng-this Ole Bul-will pro-
ducc an excitement throughout the Republic unlike
anything that eyer took place in our day. He is
young-unmarIied-tall and elegantly formed-as
beautiful as the Apollo-with alfectionate simp-
city OF manner that wins all hearts and all souls. He
the most extraordinary being the most perfect ge-
mus In his art that ever yet crossed the broad Attain
TIC and rose on the bright horizon of the New w ord
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-30

The FIRST AMERICAN FLAc.-About 20 years ago,
the Common Council Of New York presented TO the
American Museum the identical flag which General
Washington bosted on the Battery November 25
1888. On Saturday last the valuable relic was taken
down on the Battery, and bosted upon the hag-sia,
when, by order OF General SANFORD, the military
saluted it in an appropriate manner.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-30

We must correct some of the typographical errors
in editorial of yesterday:
LIST column, LIST paragraph, 9th line, read rigorous
not vigorous.
LIST column, Sd paragraph, 9Th line, same error
lst column, 5th paragraph, I'd line, read vigilant
not violent.
I'd column, Sd paragraph, last line, read ponder
not wonder at.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-30

OLE BOIL AND HIS PERFoRMAXcE.-The New
York Commercial, noticing the first appearance Of
this distinguished vioinst, says
1.-The instrument in his hands is voice of infinite
compass, whose every sound is perfect music-music
that speaks to the soul a. well as to the ear. The
effect of his playing was happily expressed by gem
teman IN one Of the boxes, who said, he is talking
10 me. Ii Is foreign language, but understand the
meaning OF every word, though do not know how
10 spell A. or even OF what letters il is composed,