davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

% Nntice.-THE AMERICAN EAGLE CLUB-Thc
Members of the above Club will hold their regular Meeting this
Tuesday evening Oct 2fh nj half past O'Clock at Central
Hail. corner Of Centre Market Pnce and Grand st. Come
come n there business of great Importance 10 be TRIMS
acted. BY order.
JAMES J. BEvINS, President
WiLLi.M Pool. and Vice Presidents.
rnnE tN W EnEs1i II wv SecEearic.. GA
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

Ds- Fifth Ward Attcn,ioM-FoR THE GRAsD
RALLY OF THE 3rI ISsT.Te members of The Henry Clay
Club, Young Mems Clay Club; b; PhGnlS Association and
Protection American Industry and the election of Henry
Clay the iahong nnns friend 10 the Predcncy, are earn
eSty called upon and a the Marion House.
on Wednesday morning, Oct 3th inst nt o'clock, for the
purpose OF uniting with the grei Procession By order OF
s. s. Ward VIM. Adams. \. II. Shul,z
Genl Lawrence. j. |. Hewitt Olcot Rhnes,
Henry B. Coos, G. I. Porter. John Hewitt, lr.
Committee of Arrangements.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
Ks Sixth Ward CLAW CIul

GS- Sixth Ward Clay Club and Wa.d Commit.
tee and all Others of Henry Clay by resolution Of the
Club, will meet n front Of National Hail. on Wenesduy
morning. October S 10 o'clock, around the Sixth Ward
THOS. j. DOYLE, President.
IomN W. Pinssox, Secretaries. 90
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

Es7- Second Ward Clay Club An adjourned
meeting this Club will be held the Second Ward Hotel
this 1uesdny) eytnlng. 2 inst mt "a O'Clock. when the
Committee appointed ut the last meeting to make arrange
men ior the 3ph ind. will make their report.
Ever Wing who intends JOIN th Club IN the G!nnd NhlE
Procession Is expected 10 be pfesent
hnRAA RrTTAN: 2seclcare,. oa
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

HS. Hauers, Come s"rih In your might =
The Haters oil the City and County will meet at Bartletts
Branch Hotel. No 90 Bowery Wednesday morning. Goth
81 O'Clock, to join in thn cat demonstration OF the
friends OF CLAY and FRELlNGiII YSEN and Protection
NJ. C. ST. JOHN, Chairman
Bryy w BRAproPp Sccrctey, o29 q
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

~ Attention, Junior Henry Clay Club
All younc Wing who in:eai oin Procession Wednes
tny Goth irit are cordnllg invited the Broadway
IIore at O'Clock and ,on Procession with the Ienry
Clny Clnb Of the Fourteenth Ngrd.
Young Wings, come and show your zeal for which our
seniors arc clOoSy battling nnd when they shall have left
the ranks let Us ial! IN.
c. E. GILDERSLEVE. President.
J. ARosMITn, Wee President.
J.. r. FOrSTAIS, tco..o.o,,
G. NAN BRrNT, S'1e'Ie-',,. o2l
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

G~ BIacksmiths. and all those Interested in the man.
uuctuIe of Iron pahcuaf, requested TO meet at tie
Howard House on "Wednesday the .oh inst at IL o.
clock without tnl 10 oin in the G.lnd Whig Procession
90 /. By order of Ed DUVALL, Chairman.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
EPRICE REnUCED TO 25 CTS

WPRICE REDUCED TO 25 CTS.-1
the solicitation of ereraI csntle.nsn Of Lage f,m
& T99 Tiin e c6sEG 80 res M d
shi he, BEEN sshsSs ;e g. 4s N a @
%AH ri
Dogs SpeI Al !. beioTe I-coInslee en- at y, e!eck
days and SATURDAYS O'clock to which schools will be adj
u7itred on liberal terms. c. lms
4 MEXICAN MusEUM-COracF of Broadway and Am.
P.T B.FSrs ....................- P;;op:etoE
Il. E,sy @S'ii Dny and Eysnac Tbs WEEK:
coNAtiliSyfi GEiS6 fEkGfSojkSMASGEs f3GSjSM sc Esn iS''
Every Afternoon a; 3 O'Clock. snd evoIy Evcnns 4: :.
TIE Manager aas engaged the celebrated
KENTUCKY MINSTRELS!
Who are universally allowed to he the t,; Ethiopian Mo
dss u America
EouILlsRIssr b;fs 1!t IS6 [S!f9:aisa N1cic1Ay.
MR. YOUNG.
Late from Boston, where he has been received with nn5oun e
.A,o engaged. NJ yvM CoIE tie wonderful cOnor:.on.
st. and his Learned and hs; T%;eI;fil Bii1y
o Ss hi ape se Gs Sia: h and
The Juvenile Danccr, -..,
as' received fTT6T9fbSE tT FsP9sfb SETfa; variety Of
AND MECHA%lCAL FIGURES:
c,.Fa Rl 1S6 ac Fs:ds Iesss MS. c sdt Wax D Church
Queen Nctonas State Robe.
Gen. Tom Thumb Court SUIT.
Beautiful Models ot Machinery be operation by
the power of steam, &c
81 Tickets 3 csnts-chldEen under yeaE, la', os
NTEW-YORK MUSEUM AND PICTURE GALE
~ BROADWAY opposite the City Han Mr. H. r.S-
rSET. Manager. -
All for ONE SHILLING.
An INDIAN DWARF the smallest woman IN the world
Size beautifully OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 have
exercised all her ingenuity in producing such perfect 'pse
men Of symmetry. ,,
THE SOUTHERN SONGSTERS!
The best Band oil Meodsts America. Their fnrod:e',
Gees Chorusscs style that cannot BE- sur
passed By anv set of me lodss existence
THE BOHEMIAN BROTHERS.
VIII Introduce their wonde rl fsats ,k and strength.
Mis, n hDAlR. blt JEWETT. Mr.. WHITE aii. JEs
SEY LINE. &C. will perform.
Performance IN the Lecture Room commence At o'clock
nr,n, at o'clocs oss
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
Justice 10 Henry Clay
- HW-I MILL. -

Justice 10 Henry Clay,
~ Thirteenth Ward Wide Awake !-Ihe
members of the Club and the Wings general are requested
10 meet at the Club Reading Rooms, No 81 rnnd.stree
THIS CTuesday) EVENING, October q, at O'CLOCK, 70
make arrangements for the Grand Prgccsa9n on the Sf NE
CHIMES Merrhnnis and all tho friends of Protection to mer
cn Industry particularly requested TO be present. to make
all the necessary arrangements: - - W. ,
EDWARD COLLIN, President {. L.
JOINS w. GRIFFITHs, Secretary w C.
IfASc O. HuNr, tSecretnries c. c. Ito
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

~ shipmasters OF the Port of aew-
Yors.-The undcSirncd ShipmaserS do hereby signify
their intention walk Procession with the Wings on the
Goth of October ,,, and earnestly invite those czens who
nre in favor OF Hcn,y Clay md Ffcnghuyca 10 unite witt;
,,c,, =, ,srn.nr S,cl Procession
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

U PhiIadslphia and Bosfon.-The Daily T.i.
oune regularly .ubseresn n Philadepha oy Le
De, 8 Co. and in Boston BY Reddns Co. Single copies
also be purchased their News Rooms OF from the news
boyt In thcee cuec
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
co Tenth ward ashland Association

ONE MORE GRAND RALLY-Thc members Of the Asso-
and the Wings qf the War! are rsSpestcd to assemble c
10 JOIN IN Grand Mass Procession and Convention OF The
friend, Of HENRY CLAY and the Protection of American In
ustry OIL that ny splendid band OF hu, been engaged
and other arrangements made Tor the occnSon Come ono
come all e; show the friends Of British Free rade that The
Mechanic, and WnrkGnen the Old Tenth Ward nrc not To
be bought by British Gold, ln?daed by any cause from
dom: tlioi. duty themselves and Their country.
Merchants Mechanics and Labong Men, invite you all
The Committee CT Arrangements, will to N ai;endancc from
NJ on Tuesday nj Columbian Hall until 10 Z. NJ 10 register
all persons who VIII unite i.h this Association on foot or on
horseback Ao the morning OF the 3th, committee Will
be s,ntone. at Columbian Hall to distribute the badges. &c
" B.-Ths Procession will woye from Columbian Hall ut O
a. NJ precisely. BY order. ,,,.n nh.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
es- Attention :-BooksELLERs! j. BooKBlND-

CcS- Attention !-BOokSELLERS. BOOKBIND'
ERS, AND POCKETBOOk ManERS,-The Publishers
mud booksellers generally lon the BooEbnder
and Pockebook Makers the gca Trades Procession the
3Rh inst The Beokscers will .n behind their banner.
which will precede the invited gusts who head
ZION.
The Booknders will hayc car,. the focketbock
Muker. one and each beautiful decorated and drawn by sin
splendid e-cy horses Oppopnacy cnpuroned; the whole TO
cnlvened b. ScaHcd"'s e''ba,ed Band Of twenty rnu
The line VIII fa L,Jerp s,de ct BrOadoap.
ut s O'Clock A. NJ.
G. Z. MANN, !. CHAIRMAN.
u WALKER. ). WILSON,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

G- Ca binet Makers uad I'll Others interested in the
ranutacioy Of cabinet nSntlns 10 join in the Process
sion on "Wednesday next, If hyns south Of Grand street, will
mec, ut the Howard House Tho. hving North Of that
will meet ut the corner CT 18th and 9Th ut
O'Clock precisely By order of TM HUTCHlNGS,
60 IL Grand Marshall.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRH, OCTOBER 26.
MINIA1rRE ALMANAc--THIs DAY.

MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK, OCTOBER 20.
MINIATURE ALmASAc--THIs DAY.
RE-. THs s. fsS ss THE MoeS ,d,g Fsll $50 *
LATEST rArEs. -
London. oc,. Il Iiavre %
Liverpool. Oct. y New Oeans.......Oct. e
Gs- SEE List P7GE.
Arrivcd;
Scht salesman. Was, Addison Me- lumber 10 master.
Schr penTa,k lavn. Albany. hound TO Boston
Sctlr sable, Wine dS I'm Gardner Me, potatoes, master!
Schr Co,npiecc Carver % hours from FairhSven ballast
Schr Bet,ey and Deborah whe day. from Hrlowell pO
Scbf sally scar d> I'm Garlner Me- potatoes 10 master
Schr Minerva, Edfldse. days from Frankfort, Me- potatoes
sehs Caroline Yorke. days from Portland Me- potatoes
scS Elizabeth Hamblln, days fom Bath, Me- potatoes
sch Liberty Cushing ds f Bah Me. potatoes. master
Soop Index, Gibbs. NBedfora. oil, TO master.
Memoranda.
Ship Huncs. Canton and othe; outward bound vessels,
are detained consequence OF unsettled weather Wind fresh
al NoIth-Ea -
~ General Executive Committee of the
AMERICAN REPUBLICAN PARTY. October 18Th 1874
The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the
Resolved By the General Executive Committee of The
Anetcsn Republican Party that u. M 81 q aianss
ns sa, iS s s, s ss Gnd Marsha be- ard are ereb
requested 10 be particularly careful that no rag 9 baef
having device motto intcae o. preference i9f
either Of the Presidential GubenatUl candidates pe au
m,cd into The procession and If fPund IN any part o IL 70
cause 10 be Immediately removed and The offender e1peo
ne .'aN' BY order OF johS 81 SSR1Sf EPoYb pre.ses.
w. l. PRALL. Secretary. o9o
RAJ ,s = r.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
" Clay Men. whigs Of the First Ward.

E CI"y IHeh WHISs VI TIC r IT5t " sHIU
The Clay Club of the First Wnrd together with the Whitehall
Wings md TIC Wing, of; ;lc Ward generally will assemble
1hreshcrs Bfoad street Hotel. Wednesday morning, the
3h st nj 81 O'Clock, for the purpose Of proceeding to the
place assigned 10 them ~ !i, and mighty Norlmcnt
of the friend, Of CLAY und FRELINGHUYSEN Bring
the firm and the ninn the doubling end the Come
one. come nil on foot on horse, IN carriasc>.
Budges will be provided on he ground
:. CARD. u,Ll
o"a2tis NJ. 5. TIIkESHER, 5Mnf'hafs
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

The amount of debts under protest and IN sA l3 a.
If ,vhlch sis So are doubtful and $50. 4i3 bad.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

Rises, ~. : 3 fs ss,,4ss sHS MoeS nHn. stA
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
Memoranda.


Ship Hun,rc for Canton and ote outward bound vessels
are IN consequence OF unsettled weather Wind cs
al Nolth.E East.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
r1z- no Boot and shoemaksrs.-A cordial

Gy- To Boot and Shoemakers.-Ac cordial nv
a,on is extended 20 all those who engaged in the above
business the surrounding and adjoining States, to
Gu opcrute with US the grand procession Of the 9th inst
By order OF the committee.
WM. KEIlI.BECk, L. HYDE, and
RYCKMANS J. HART.
NB We shall form at the HI Sarl House, corner OF How
ard and Broadway, at o'clock 4. VI o8
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
~ Fifth Ward Attcn,iom-FoR THE GRAxD

T. J,,,>, ~. n,rT, sN I'm '' Secretaries. ,po,.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

PASSAGE FOR sAvANN;AH-PAGkEI 2, TIE
S41xS PUfLURA Capt Duane, sails positively as abovs1
her regular day The vessels belonging e ta ih line arc ws
ton, 20 be unequaed BY any ship, sailing for the above port
.,goe a.oo. !" y, ''e " w & J. TAPSCOTT.
20 " 10 South -. cor Maiden lane.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC
FOR
4 r a 5,
La l..

o39 HUNTINGTON < SAVAGE. 9l6 rcah,t.
HU%TlNGTON & SAVAGE, Publishers and Book,cler,,
2lb Pearl street, have complete assortment OF School
Classical Law. Periodical Theological and Miscellaneous.
Books. Also Blank Books Letter and Cap Paper. &c. &.
which thcy. will sell nt low prices, on
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
DRY GOODS.

| IRISH LINENS. DIAPERS AND CLOTIIS.-The be't
style Of oil Linen Goods to he found always and n low
prices SUTTON s; CO.'S, l77 Spring. Sullivan.
~ B-Our Linens Of tho best bleach and arc posi-!
lively free from Cotton OF BINS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

ID IBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS-Just opened large
N supply Of FALL RIBBONS, purchased at low
and to be sold exceedingly cheap at SUTTON CO.'S,
III Spring, cor Sullivan.
" B.Mllnen may purchase by the pi9ce or yard very
cheap. OF 3n!s
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
Arrived:

w SEE LIST P.7GE.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

90 At Al meeting OF t'e Painters Of the City OF
New York held nj the Marion House. Monday evening,
18th irst aereeaby To previous notice. THOMAS r. DIS.
BROW Esq was called 10 the chair. and GEORGE b. DEAN
appon cd Secretary.
On notion committee of arrangements appointed TO
arrange for the Grand Parade on The 3d,h inst
The trade are requested assemble OF ST. Johns PGk, Va
rick street. on Wednesday morning. 5 inst. Ct o'clock. to
,oin in procession with tic trade
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

PosT OFFICE. New York. Oct D. 1884,
DIS EneHsh ntail-Letter Bags per steamer AGA.
neIt M wes leaves Boston Friday, the t Of November
y On Ihulsday the 2s, instant al Is minutes pas,
oss {, - Z. d. JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM.
Post Master.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

Badge will be provided on the ground.
The Whig standard., 1844-01-26
NUMBER 70
AT length, ripping up the bark with . ferocious
and quick QrOWl. it drew its ref.ilmhent length


AT length, ripping up the bark with ferocious
and quick growl,g drew its rerumbent length
together, then suddenly expanding ITSELF sprung
through the air towards its victim The hunter,
who had eagerly watched his motions, with
shrek Of horror, sprung aside, but unfortunately
held to the sapling with almost convulsiye grasp.
The sharp claws of the animal fixed in his cloth
ing and seemed nigh to have carried him headloug
with it over the dread abyss--for moment It
seemed that the panther would recover hisfooting,
but with an intuitve presence of mind, the old
man ripped asunder h,s clothing and i fell from ON
rocks with its blood, till the welcome sound Of its
fall the earth struck his ears joyfully a. the
sound Of liberty to the captive. He rushed to-
wards his rifle, fearful perhaps, that life was not
yet extinct in his enemy. Soon, however, the
contents of his piece were lodged in the head Of
his foe, while a prayer went up to heaven from
his lips in gratitude for his preservation. The
hunter exhibited hisstrophy; but his terror and
toll had been too great-he expired in short
time after. @ {iE .H9as1 e932 Al
The Whig standard., 1844-01-26
WASHINGTON D. G. FRIDAY, JANUARY ss 1914 Y

H5F 4 r
THE undersigned respectfully inform merchants
i and the citizens of the District generally, that
they have established an Office in Washington city
for the receiving and forwarding East, West and
South of valuable Packages Parcels Samples Bundles
&c.; which they are fully prepared to transport by
mail speed. H3.a 9
As they are the only persons who have a contract
with the Baltimors and Ohio Railroad Company for
that purpose, they enabled to receive and forward
goods, &c. in advance of any other line.
Merchants and others who wish to avail them
selves of our line, and who order goods BIC, from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore will
find it to their advantage to direct in care Of the fol-
lowing: &
Per Adams & Co.'S Express from Boston and New
York.
Per Shoemaker s. Sanford's Express from Phila-
dephia. s ga
Per Rogers & Co.'S Express from Baltimore.
We receive Packages, Parcels, &c., for the East,
West, and South at all hours during the day. and de-
liver them to the conslgnee soon received. We
will also receive and forward from Baltimore and
Washington goods and articles of every description
by the first regular trains.
4a5 ROGERS & co.
Office at Brooke's Periodical Depot, adjoining Beers
Temperance Hotel, Penn. av. Washington city.
Office adjoining Baltimore and Ohio Railroad De-
pot, Pratt street, Baltimore.
nov Tim
The Whig standard., 1844-01-26
COURAGE OF TWO BOYS.

a' About the middle of October, 1889, two broth
ers, by the name of Johnson, one twelve, the
other nine years old, were playing on the west
ern bank Of Short Creek, about twelve miles
from Wheeling, skipping stones in the water.
At distance they discovered two men, who ap-
peared to be settlers, being dressed with coats
and hats. These men, TO arnuse and deceive the
children, las the event showed, y engaged in the
same sport, advancing towards the children, till
by degrees they got so hear that the children dis
covered them TO be Indians; but 1t was then too
late to make their escape. The Indians seized
and carried them six miles into the woods, where
they made fire and took up their lodgings for
the night; their rifles and tomahnwks they rest
ed against tree, and then laid down, each In
dian with boy in his arms :-the children, as
may be supposed, kept awake the eldest began
to move, and finding his Indian sound asleep, by
degrees disengaged himself and went to the fire,
which had then got low, and stirred it up; the
Indian not waking, he whispered TO his brother,
who likewise went to the fire. The eldest boy
then observed to his brother; II think we can
kill these Indians, and get away from then,"
the youngest agreed ia the proposal Of attenpt-
ing it, the eldest then took one of the rifles, and
placed the muzzle which he rested on o small
piece of stick that he found for the purpose close
to the head Of one of the Indians, and Committed
the execution of this part of the business 10 his
brother, ordered him to pull the trigger at the
tuOIllcut nc saw IT'LL StIihC the CtilGI Win
one of the tomahawks. The eldest gave the
signal; the youngest pulled The trigger the rifle
shot away the lower part Of the Indians face, and
left him senseless !; he then told his brother 10
lay on, for he had killed his, after which he
snatched up the gun and ran !; the boy with TOM
ahawk gave the stroke with the wrong end, the
Indian Started up-the boy found his mistake,
end turning the tomahawk in his hand, gave
him another blow, which brought him to the
ground !; he repeated his strokes until he. had
despatched him, and then made the best of bis
way after his brother When the boys had
found the path, which they recollected to have
travelled before, the eldest fixed his hat onia
bush, as directory to find the scene Of action
next day. The tomahawked Indian was found
near the place where the boys had left him.
The other was not there, but was tracked BY his
blood, and although so weakened by his wounds
that he could not raise his rife to fire at hisp
suers. two men) they suffered him to escape but
il is supposed he must have died of his wounds,
These two Indians had been sent out to reconnoitre
the best place for an attack, which was to have
been made by a body Of warriors waiting in the
neghborhood. s.t, 50 81 yf,t tSag
The Whig standard., 1844-01-26
MISCELL AN EO U.s..
... ,lts ~ From the .Ns.o York Tribune.
SONG OF THE AMERICAN EAGLE.

II ,ss, t+ss sy& From the .Neto York Tribune.
SONG OF THE AMERICAN EAGLE.
i tse BY LADY OF VERMONT.
/ BUILD my nest on the mountains crest,
} Where the wild winds rock my eaglets to rest; >
Where the lightnings fash and the thunders crasl
And the roaring torrents foam and dash sd
For my spirit free henceforth shall be
i A type for the sons of Liberty.
Aloft Hy from my eyrie high, ,s{. rs
Through the vaulted dome Of the azure sky;
I On sunbeam bright take my airy fight,
And float in food of liquid light: ais
For love to play in the noontide ray,
! And bask in a blaze from the throne Of Day.
Away spring, with tireless wing, s 9
On the feathcry cloud poise and swing; +.
dart down the steep where the lghtnings leap,
+, And the clear blue canopy slowly sweep:
For dear to me is the revelry s5a3 il
OF free and fearless Liberty.
love the land where the mountains stand
Like the watch-towers high of patriot band
For may not bide, in my glory and pride,
Though the land be never SO fair and wide,
Where Luxury reigns DER voluptuous plains,
And fetters the free-born soul in chains.
Then give to me in my fight to see tsis.'
The Land Of the Pilgrims ever free;
And ne'er will rove from the haunts 1 love,
But watch, from my sentinel track above,
.a Your banner free over land and sea,
And exult in your glorious destiny.
Oh, guard ye well the land where dwell,
Lest to future times the tale i tell, &pl
When slow expires in smouldering fires
u The goodly heritage of your sires,
+. How Freedoms light rose clear and bright
From fair Columbia's beacon-light,
Till ye quenched the flame in q starless night.
Then will tear from your pennon fair lts
The stars ye set in triumph there! yg ajcas
My olve-branch on the blast III launch, Il a,
2 The Auttering stripes from the flagstaff wrench
And away I'll fee, for I scorn to see sf
A craven race in the Land of the Free. tx
BRANDON, VI, January, 1874 asaif ID.
The Whig standard., 1844-01-26
BOSTON .fACADEMY'S COLLECTION OF
ID CHURCH MUSIC, consisting of the most pop,

ID CHURCH MUSIC, consisting of the most pop
ular psalm and hymn tunes, anthems, sentences,
chants &c., old and new together with many beau
tiful pieces tunes and anthems, selected from the
masses and other works of Haydn, Mozart, Beetho-
ven Pergolesi, Righini, Cherubin and other dstin-
gushed composers, arranged and adapted to English
words expressly for that work. Published under.
the direction Of the Boston Academy of Music, &,
THE SOCIAL CHOIR, designed for class book
for the domestic CIRCLE consisting Of selections of
music from the most distinguished authors, among
which are the names Of Haydn, Bellin, Rossini, c.
M. Won Weber, Auber, Boieldieu, and Mazznghi,
with several original pieces Of music by the editor,
and many beautiful extracts Of poetry have been
made from Mrs. Hemans, T. Moore, Sir Walter
Scott DIR. s. Gray, jun, J. c. Pray, jun and others,
in 2 volumes, price $2 per SIT, single g. m N9ltv
THE GOSPEL HARMONlSr, collection OF
Sacred Music; consisting Of tunes Of all metres and
also sentence, anthems for variety of occasions,
chants &c.. being selection from the best authors,
with many original tunes and anthems composed ex-
pressy for the work by professors and amateurs of
this country; to which preixed, Familiar lntro-
duction to the Art of Singing on the Festaiozzian
system, designed for the aid of those who are en-
tirely unacquanted with the science of music, BY
Thomas Whittemore. ulgttss II ads 8 3ot 3k
CARMiNI SACRA, or Boston Collection Of
Chnrch Music comprising the most popular psalm
and hymn tunes in general use, by Lowell Mason.
For sale at the book and stationery store Of 3s3 az
- VGrf r. FARNHAM,
dec o. corner Of 11th st. and Penn. av.