New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-14

Recently discovered IN Orange ouniy ah9 no" H' ne
which :ri and died before the Flood in perfect preet'a
ton and this Is the ONLY perfect sk" ey eeieF di'eoS
uA T4LR R5 e9Y h9 9B H HaEt w 2262Sty
Possessed the power of speechye has lNui feet. no
'aS Ssy yk al ao s ;Hs mos, astonishing cuo,
a., FETTE C, GER 1H,o,s the sd safs"' dancer
In addition to which may be seen the FUDGE NEE
CLASS, BLOWING A selfrayas Melol,ou ard
Admission to all only One Shilling. ol2
TUESDAY, 18th October, lS43.-Grand Vocal
assisted H BY Mdam III the
8, r. the APHMio Saloon B0adwar Leader of the e"a'F
For Prosramne, see small bills
Hotels, and at the door,
Concert TO commence at o'clock. oil 81
A POLIO CONCERT SALOON, BROADWAY
a The HUTCHINSON FAMIL Y respectfully ang1 n,
e 9 fF{5E ~ s 81 af
to the public variety Of their NEW pieces together with
some Of their OLD lavortes ,,,, .,,.;,,.,,., =.
Wills Music Stores at sason MILES, Book
To commence at p@ sS nc bsi9 Re o'clock
oua,,.,,e-Blow sn Blow ' ON "a Pirate, Gec) Baker
0"4''E Blow on Blow on. weose the ho"Os winds,
As f s. iss u, til tho "S %o M'h h proving upon
Our Naive Hl!ls-are We Sc.
Quartette The Mountain Bugearrangsd by Hutchinson
D'''a'I The Wild winds swept the mountains hight
Ard rallies b.. sy was the h d.ary u T nsi,
4 mother wandered with her child
As through the dTiited snow she pressed,
The babe sleeping at her breast
This song founded on fact descriptive 81 the snenss
Mountains Of Vermont in pursuit Of her husband and who had
@ hsd s 6 s las, an "f S%" sS1 @
after CAREFUL" t Hav e "pon ns the
and @ si sp g he ode, we're the
syssf wnG pnond the n 5Gse , ye enc d
counenance he Immediately carried to dwelling and Its
QuarteterWe ere happy and free tsubect from,
Qnar.ot,e-' The cot where were born
And view, Il the Wiley Der
The suns last rays with mellow light,
Illumed the distant shore;
We gazed win rapture Oh the scene,
wspiaysd where nssIa US stood d serene r,
Trio Land no !!"-(arranged by Hutchnson)-
u by Il 4 b M ssns ' The land i, in sight ''S
Wen be happy i(neyer again, boys. Tonight
The cold cherries ocean in safety we'se past
Ad de- H. n T'5 E@a ss so ss ad
To soo5 rs IN absepe of ho o"nS G1h o a. The sight
THE foregoing song intended TO describe ths and
emotions those ship board first behoing land alter
long and dIsaGy voyage across the Aan'ie st. cl.,
| Onartette-" The Exile's Song OF Home
Sweet home, receive me, faithful come,
Neycr-oh never to leave thee, dear mountain home.
III.
Quar,eeThe Grave of l'onapaean BY Hutchinson
On a lone barren I.le where the wild roaring pillows
Assa the !Eck and The loud tempfsts siow
| Like fond weeping mcurners bend over the grave.
The shtnnsi fash and md the he LOUD hnn 1s rattle
He sleeps his last Sleep he has fought his last battle,
/ No sound awake him 10 glory again
Quartce-S on Sleep Ia seFensde) Hf Rne
"some years SINCE gentleman Of fortune conveyed
70 lunac asyum and there confined. The person that &C
companed him took an oath those entrusted with the
Of liz establishment the Of his ing The
mop the unfortunate gentleman impored be released the
more orcbly the ksepeIs his beng
frantic and died The strangers that carried him the asylum
supposed have been hired by some relatives to whom
his property would revert after his decease."
The Old Granite State containing siamy history Of
the q Tribe Of jesse" from David TO Asa
1--WE have come from the Mountains OH u