davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-26
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.

The Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia was
destroyed by fire on Wednesday night, the llth
INST. There to be but little doubt. that this
destructive and atrocious act was the work of an
incendary. fellow who would be guilty of such
An act ought 80 be hung up as high as Hamsn. "
We see by the last U. S. Gszetts that the Compa.
ny have offered reward of Five Hundred Dollars
for the detection OF the ineendisry. This insiitu-
uon contained the finest collection Of the works Of
Art 10 the United States. and the loss is a most
5splorsble one. Among the noble works in the
building, says the Philadelphia Enquirer "were
three by Benjamin We't--Dsath on the Pale
Horse--Chrii Rejected, and another the subject
OF which we do not remember-sevsral by Wash
ingion Al,ton. and ono or two oy Leslie. There
we're also many gems by the old masters, the col
lection being Of the most valuable in tho Union
Many were carried out in time, and were thus saw
ed-while other. win be recovered, but great,
damaged. The Statuary suffered materially, as il
the confusion many OF the choicest were broken.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-26
WORTHY or r1Arsr

We have been informed by several Of our farm
ers that they have prohibited the use Of sztsziea.
tiss hqaers in their harves, fields. and they End
the hands work much more steadily. do cleaner
work, and NOT half liable TO sieIness a. they
formerly were wheo allowed The free use Of is. In
deed we surprised thar the use of il is no. en-.
tiEely abandoned by the whols agricultural COM
nupity-ii would be saving to every farmer to
pay bis lsborers somefiing extra to do ~ithou, IL,
rather than suffer IL to come among them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-26
FINE CROPS.

A Baltimorean, travelling through the Valley oil
Virginia, writes to the Patriot from Leesburg,
Loudoun County, under date Of June 18th, that
Through the Valley the prospect could not well
be fairer, and the farmers are now in the midst oil
their harvest n the vicinity of this place, whence
| came from Winchester, the harvest commenced
an Monday last, and yesterday visited the estates
Of Thomas Swami, Esq, and Gen. George Rust
Of our city. The former of these gentlemen has a
field of 800 acres in wheat, 900 Of which capno,
yield less than 25 bushels to the acresnd the lat
ter expects TO make not less than 10, 900 bushels
of grain" This may all be very true, and we hope
it is-but wait ill it 10 tbreshed out and mea.ur.
ed. and "ths pile may not be quite so large"-
However, ws agree with the Patriots correspond
ent, that every thing looks very promising throush h.
out tho Valley for large yield. We have had q
very considerable fall Of rain during The last week
pss'-bas on Monday morning the sun burs, forth
again, and the farmers very generally went to work
at their harvest The Germ has improved wonder.
fully In The last week, and If we should have any
thing like favorable season during the months Of
July and August, the yield will be sbundsnt. The
Oats crop, we fear, is gone beyond rseovsry-,he
yield at best now mus, DO very slim.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-26

Pay DAY.-The sufferers by the FIRE
are rejoicing in the lberaliiy ofthe benev-
client in almost every part ofthe Union.
Pay day was a glad day TO many poor
man and woman who lost their all in the
hre. The committee commenced on mon-
day to pay out drafts upon the Bank oil Pitts
burg for the amount to which each was en- .
titled. and will continue their labors until
all the claims are liquidated. MANY a
blessing was prayed for upon those whose
faces were never seen in this world, vet
whose sympa,hies were stirred to give
freely of their substance for the relief of
the distressed. Though far away, hun
dreds and hundreds Of miles, should this
meet their eye it will tell them how CRATE.
ful the recipients Of their gifts are; with
what gratitude they express their thanks,
and how ardently they desire like ca.
lamlty may never fall upon them.
True, these emotions, these thoughts,
these prayers, are seldom vented in words
or actions; they can be read in the features,
lnterpreteied from the eye. Even the
silence Of many who would not trust their
tongues is eloquent. Blessings, many,
rich, and happy, we pray may follow the
generous giyers through life.--Pihs. Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-26

The celebrated Quot Club, which has
existed so long in Richmond land oil
which the late Chief Justice Marshall was
prominent member up TO the period Of
his deaih--still bold its meetings at the
appropriate seasons.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-26

A LIGHT IN THE EAsr.--A newspa.
per is about 10 be established in the city
Of jerusalem. Solomon with all his wis
dom never dreaml Of such thing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-26

UThs sale Of Nathan C. Young's property, sd-
vertised BY Thomas Brown, D. s., TO take place on
the soth irst, is postponed TO Thursday, tho 10Th
Of July proxo.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-26

cs~The attention of the reader is directed to the
Choice Poem" on our first page. as well as to
many other interesting matters which we have
grouped iossIbsr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-26

eo-Advsr,issmsn,s omitted ,hi, week will be- at.
tended to in our next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-26

Little has been said during the las
fortnight, in the Partisan journals, 90
American affairs; but in the few articles
thai have appeared, very decided opn.
ion is expressed, that however menacing
the Oregon question may appear, II viii
be settled amicabiy, the United States
and Great Britain both having an immense
interest in the preservation OF peace.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-06-26

daily mail is car ried from this place to al! OF
the above Offices except to Darkesville, Mil Creek
and Gerardstown, which have a semiweSkly mail
every Tuesday and Saturday. To all subscri-
bsrs at these Offices the Gazette will be forward
ed by the mail of Saturday
There is also a semi weekly mail to Bedngton,
Falling Waters, Wllamsport, &c.-every Mon
DAY and Friday. To subscribers a, these Offices,
he Gazette will be forwarded by the mail of Friday.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-09-20

fowed in ample ringlets around her neck.
Clad in simple white, and adorned with d
profnsion Of jewels, she took her seat By
the table, while her husband stood behind
her chair, and with her delicate white
hand on apile Of money before her, enter
ed into the excitement Of the game. As
she sat, and with her small rake drew to
her or pushed from her, ihs money she
won or lost, / gazed on her with feelings
with which / had never before contem-
plated woman. l did not think it was
possible. for an elegant and we'll dressed
lady to fill me with feelings Of such utter
disgust. Her very beauty became ugli-
ness, and her auburn tresses looked more
unbecoming than the elfn locks Of a sor-
ceress. Her appearance and her occupa-
ton presented such an utter contrast, that
she really seemed infinitely uglier than the
cold blooded, cadaverous looking gambler
/ had seen lose his money few hours be-
fore. Whilst Twas mentally comparing
them, in he came, limping towards the
table. was half tempted to peep round,
and see If he had not a cloven. foets !. With
the same marble like features and forbid
ding aspect he approached and laid down
roll Of twenty Napoleons. He won, and
putting down another won again; and then
he continued winning one after another
until he had got back the ten rolls he had
before lost, and two in addition. Then,
without waiting for fortune to turn against
him he walked away without saying a
word
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-09-20
ys..ss From the National fnteliigencer.
Mexico and the United States.

Nothing can illustrate more forcibly,
perhaps, the difference between the Anglo
Saxon and the Spanish system Of coloniza-
ton, and races, thana comparison between
the growth and population Of the two coun-
tries named at the head Of this paragraph.
In 1893 the population Of Mexico was
5,27O,OOo; I'd 1872 itlwas only 7,Ol s. 500.
In 1853 the population Of the United
States was l ,O5l 600; in 1910 it was n
239, 800; in l84O it was l7,670,0OO.
Both countries have broke away from
Colonial bondage-rhoth had 70 endure /,
wasting revolutionary war, and 10th ar,
now independent. Yet with what differ.
encs Of power, Of happiness, and Of free
dom! ,.M
In Mexico it Is believed there are few.
er people who e0n- read and write tha,
there are in tie United States who carRot
That single fact is full Of significance.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-09-20
- BURLINGTON, IOWA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90 1916.

| ever saw--not a few bushels only Or .
particular field or crop, but several thou
sand bushels without shrivsE&6 grain.
The yield is from, 20 to IS bushels PEI
acre. There has been wheat raised here
for Is years, and the first poor crop to be
raised yet. Oats, peas, potatoes and all
kinds Of garden vegetables grow well here.
Wheat is worth 81 90 per bushel; Oats
SO to loo; Peas 100; Potatoes 50 to @;
Polk. 10 cts. per b.; Beef 6 to 4; Amer
lean Cows $50 to $50 per head; Califor-
MIA Cows $ls to IS; Oxen at about the
same rate;, stock hogs 500 to 20 per head;
poultry so per pair; Eggs 5 per doz.; su-
gar 10 to IL IL per b.; Coffee Is to SO;
Molasses so to 80 per gallon; Tea So %
to | IS per h.; Dry goods about 50 pei
cent higher than in The States.
A word to Emigrants. They should
start from Independence by the lst Of May
as the, latter part Of the journey is very
cold .apd disagreeable. In October you
will find snow on the Mountains. Be sure
to take light two horse wagons and that
they are tight and strong, 1870 pounds is
load enough for 2. yoke Of. Oxen, rather
than one heavy wagon take 2 light ones
for the same team, good young oxen is the
best team. They should be from 8 to I
years old, in good order, not too heavy and
good travellers. Surplus oxen should be
brought along, bring no loading but what
is actually necessary on the road, $50 lbs.
Of -four for each person leo lbs. Of bacon,
beans, sugar, coffee, pepper all in proper
ton. Ten Wagons is enough together.
Some good man should take the command
Of the company and should be promptly
obeyed by all. There is little OF no neces-
sity for pilot. Men should all be armed
with good rifles and plenty Of ammunition.
Good strong large bored well mounted
rifles are worth from $50 to 100 here.
There is more danger Of robbery and theft
on the latter part Of the journey than in the
first part. Men without families can travel
this route much sooner with pack-horse.
than with Wagons. A night guard should
be kept up all the way through. Look
out at the Soda Spring for man by the
name Of Stages and his company, they are
grand raseals and will steal horses, sc.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-09-20
Unfortuiaatk Family,

The New Era Of this morning says "A
family Of Germans BY the name OF Haupt-
man, consisting Of fiye persons, IAN old lady,
her two sons and. two daugh.ers-in-law,
left Philadelphia on the. 22d ult., 10 come
to St. Louis 6y way Of the Ohio. "A shprt
time before reaching Pittsburgh, the son, q
young man about rs years u age, fell from
the canal boat during the night. si1iiwas
never Of erwards seen.a ~ Pittsburgh the
disconsolate mother and widow Of the un-
loriunate young man; together with the
boy and the other yot,ss 'isoman, took pas
sage on steamboat for Cincinnati. Dnr-
ing the first night out, the bay lad l2
years Of age, fell from a,barge which tl,c
steamer had in tow, and he loo sunk to rise
no more. Almost overcome with grief "a,
three women concluded 10 continue. thvi,
journey, and accordingly, after fcachint
Cincinnati, took passage on boa. d lhe Ohis
Mail for this city. Itwoull seem that hi.
severe loss would have eeen sufficient an.
der The circumstances 20 have borne dow,
the strongest mind--but still the widow, },
cup. Of affection was not full. Labor;n,
under the greatest distress OF mind from
having lost her pnly-dcr endcnce in old age
and anticipating what reception woal,
await her in land OF strangers, she VA
tofethe th.d time startled BY the eiy.;o
some Clio overheard. She had barely liml
!, - rush to the side of the boat and see th,
axitated waters close over the head Or III,
third member Of The family-her daughter
in-law; the next Instant she passed nnde
the wheel-house and the paddle wheel FIN
ished the work. This last misfortune hap
| pened night before Ast, when the boat WI
opposite Liberty. The young woman wen
forward Of the cook-house to draw buck
Il &c water, and. in attempting 10 ret Il 81
aboard, her feet slipped AMI Che curren
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-09-20
THE FARMERS song.

Sweet is the bread that toll hath won,
And sweet the sleep it brings,
And sweetly when the. day is done
MY cheerful helpmate sings:
HoA proudly round my heart see
MY sturdy sons draw near,
And O how kindly smiles on ne
Each one that's gathered here.
A thousand songsters welcome me
Forth to my daily toll,
And flowers of MANY form and hue,
Upspringing from the soil;
The Spring with promise, beckons me
To sow the neeful grain,
And glorious Autumn, thankful, shows
Its harvest mantled plain.
The student in his narrow cell.
Reads by his midnight lamp;
read in Natures opel, book
Truths of immortal stamp,
While monarchs tre,nble on their throne.
And quakes the eits'slord,
firmly stand upon the earth,
A basis deep and broad.
Sweet is the bread that toll hath won,
And sweet the sleep il brings,
And sweetly when the day is done
My cheerful he'pmate sings:
How proudly round the hearth see
My sturdy sons draw near,
And o how kindly smites on me
Each one that's gathered here,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-09-20
USEFUL HINTS TO PtBLIC
SPEAKERS, J., 49,

W II is a curious fact ,.in the history Or
sound, that-the loudest iioises always per-
ish on the spot whetc tl,cy arc prodnred.
whereas musical notes will be heard Il :
great distance, THUS, II we approach
within mile'or two Of town ". villare.
in which fair il held, we NAV hear ~.
family the clalnor of the Hiiititut.c t,,:s
more distinctly the orga,ls and t..n.r - !
sical instruments wl.ict. ar. MA, "a II.
their amusement. lfa Crer .n.a i'm |.
real aAHs,tis be played By q ,e .;,!r Of n;,sl-
era fn'aif' tue latter VII. sound mich l,,;,,
dr. Of snc two; lat q &c sweet bsiIl;saa sona
Of :, Anal VIII Dc .,card .at..sl dist xuse ne
o'nsr oanh,s rcs oh. N;scN Young, oi, n !
authority u Dcrna,n, states that, q Glib
!@'ser' ne human voice is heard al the DIS.
.ancc o, ten milesl X il ! y I'll known FACT
wat shc hun'ag 's,itc may bc Heard al 4
e'.eaicr d'islsnt- TIM ,ha. Of any other ~.
!, im;-l. VI lat r AEaaS
lhus,.t-h, n The col,acer III The wodslr. ID
IN the spen plain, wisl Is 10 call httf kik~
oNd, Mh. Is working u distance, .!.s
d'es rot shout but p,ickrs her. vaiee 10 q
'nu-.cal key, which, Size krpv = from hdtits,
End by that means r,stl,ss his ear. Tie
loulest rcar of the largest lion could ,.~t
penetrate 50 far, ss'..i'hs< property Of music
in the humaii yuicc, ,.soys The sutisOr .'is
strikingly shown la the caihedrals ssroad.
Here the mass is entirely performed il
naAsisal! sountls, and becomes audible 40
every dcyo,re, kowe,e placed :p iEc insst
temoe part Of the chprchi whereas, ifthe
came Sounds. had be5a read, ~ totnsls
would not have travelled beyond the pc
cipcts Of Vie choir" Those prato1s. isha
are heard i, large ASSEMBLIES most disti,pc(r
Y ", and At thssgrsrte~t dissascc, pre tl,ose
who, BY nodulatine the voice, fess3es II
more musical. Loud speakers ars ssl6cm
heard to advantage. -[orper. tiz
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-09-20
BARRETT HOUSE;

r.y,rsf Jtgvsos and Third streets, Burlington.
J. C. FLETCHER, PRorRrEroR.
tIyHIS House, recently opened is one Of the
largest and most commoc'ous IN the West
=. = eouuiry. It has all the conveniences of the
80 hotels in the cities, and is fitted and fur
s;.S.d in the neaiest and most substantial man.
-. The proprietor has had mach experience
he keepsng Of public houses, which, taken in
,anpex;on with the facilities afforded in Bur-
r,stos for furnishing his table, justifies him in
,onisiae that the character Of his house shall
hEeptup- -, ....
a sithout families, can at all times be accom-
nodsted with pleasant and airy rooms, and on
rssosshle terms. t
Families viii also be taken as permanent boar
Aug. 80, 1913,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-09-20

TIE interest Of The sum appropriated 70
war expenses the present year, u ava
per cent, is $Sl2,O76.a H. s'4sr sssN
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-09-20
;ht Gazette allo ASuertiser
10 PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY JAMES CLAIRE.
.,rrsrsox ST., BuRL.kSroN, IOWA TERRY.
T + r NJ S /:

TIE Il NJ S
rrn DoLLsas per ananm. ii paid in advance
c.cs Dol.y,ass at the expiration OF the year
s..-b,eripiioa will be discontinusd until all ar
Nv.s,s shsll have been paid, unlesf,sts the option
~ sd,sors: and no subscription viii be received
80 fkorer term than three months. All sub.
'.,.:;ess for less than one year must be paid in
ss,Jrerti.ement. oEa square and less will he in
"a once for OfE DOLLAR; aud for every suhse.
-, ;n,estion FIFTY CENTS will bs charged. A
r.r,I discount viii be made upon yearly advef-
p..,,rs aust be paid oil comn,unicat Sc at
., hi. ohise.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-09-20

on BBL,S. Tar just received and for sale
~ BY april q. J. g. LAUMAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-09-20
A. W. CARPENTER,
Matchmaker 4 Jeweller, "a
1ua'n. near the corner Of .Jetsrson street,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
Z. w. BODEMAN.

DRUGGIST,
Csrser e sain ard ashiaagto street o ;;;;
lie Market House,
AS r ce'ved his Spring supply Of Drugs
IL and Medicines. also. Paints, Oils. Var.
nish, Paint brushes, Dye stuf1s. Alluri, Mad
ger Indigo Olive. Gold Leaf. Prensc4 Tur-
pentine. Lard and Fish Oil, Window G!ass.
Whiting. Putty, &c, &c. In fact good and
extensive stock OF every at:ic'e in his line.
Bought lard paid forl IL The best m ark ats, and
seiIirg very low. Also, large assortment.
Of Patent Medicines: Dr.. W,s,ar's BaIsam az
Wild Cherry; Dr.. Rrandreth's pills, Nerve
and Zone Imminent; Fnhne stocks vermifng~:
Aeue Pulls Of every description. all genuine!
and mony other celebrated medicines so
Ounces French Quinine, pure.
mar go as
>AMuEi. SHUFFIE1oE. THos - On =
NHtttfLETON GRAY, Attorneys at Law
~ Fairfield, Jefferson County Iowa.
'uy 10. d.. 52-t
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-09-20
stores and Omces.

w ment story Of the ssRarret House, y
There are come i've or six excellent stors
rooms with cellars under tire whole. Fol-
terms, which are cheap, enquire Of
may 345 GRIMES & STARR.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-09-20

~ z JOHNSTON, attorney, .il.- F.
addison, Iowa Tsrritory. 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

The discounts OF these institutions have been very uni
form for the past twelve hs and the deficiency on
the over issue of stock by ylkll Bank Is becoming
rapidly reduced Since July, 1884, the amount has beer
reduced S252So0. Ths amount OF specie hand ha'
been very uniform, the increase being steady but mod
crate Tho circulation IRON July, lsai, to January
lsa5 increased S96 269 and from January July lsio
decreased sssa65 and the proportion OF paper in crcn-
ation to specie hand is about equal 10 and hall
to one On the whole the bank appears to be in very
strong position and the operations of the different nsu
appear to have been regular fro the date OF one re-
port 10 another Amy voluntary contraction in the move
ments of our banking institutions, look upon as being
favorable feature and indicative of determination
prevent possible the sghtestapproaeh to an imitation in
branch business SO long the banks in all sections
OF the country maintain the present extent of opera
tons there will be very little chance for any speculation
to be carried great extent Every thing depends
upon the pursued by the banks they the
guators OF all commercial operations the THERMOMETERS
BY which easily tell the state Of business and
the permanency of the existing prosperity of trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19
Old stock Exchange.
New stock Exclssnxs.
Died

At Elizabethtown N j on Wednesday, 18th inst, Mrs
LYDIA BRITrAr. wife of Stephen Britain. Esq.
In Brooklyn, ON Thursday. 18th inst RopMAr KING
BowHE eldest of Samuel Bovine in the 25th year
his age.
TIE friends and acquaintance Of the family respect
fully invited without further notice, to attend the une
raj this Saturday aternoon at o'clock from No. l43
Washington street, Of High street. Brooklyn
After which the remains will be carried TO the Green
wood Cemetery for inerment.
At Westport, Essex county, the 18th inst. of
samption BAnroS HAMMOND of this city, of Nathan
Hammond Esq, of Essex county.
On Friday morning, 18th inst after a Illness
Mrs. ANN PosvEFT, in the 10th year OF her age.
Her friends and those of her Elias Ponvcrt
spectuy invited to attend the funeral, from his resi-
dence No SIS Blocker street. this Saturday alte noon
at o'clock.
On Friday. 18th inst, RICHARD J. EVANS: in the 32d
year Of his age.
His funeral will take place this Saturday. afternoon
at O'Clock, from the residence Of his brother David
Evans. Fourth Avenue between oath and 25th streets
On Friday afternoon, 18th inst, WARREN j. FULLER
aged 81 years
His friends and acquainances invited to attend his
funeral this Saturday afternoon, at o'clock from Is
Park Row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19
TIE MOST FASHIONABLE ItLcOAI
Is THE
ILDDnLyEN

SPLENDlD Exhibit FREE every after this week
- commencng on llopdaJ, July 18TH ( y lock, III.
ne-utlui Green trout If the Cuonad- Coz ce tratou -
k,owsds ID triton I. lie siy. by stverl e The mes
for this week Young Fearcsco the accomplished
Fakr Of ingvlua nd the eatet hagci OF the Also
he has made with tn MISS aarte who viii
appear variety Of htir popular Dances and Songs
by them ia all the PRINCIPAL 1hepres III the Union.
ORDER OF THE AMUsEMl. NTs-Yourg Francsc,
Will comme with his Hd,o Miracles, consisting Of up
wards of One Hundred Experiments After which he Will
troduce he elegant aud real hinese Games-iu which b.
beat. Tor large If moary the Mighty Greek Rigs aud
he lids delta for rival! Dic all is varieties
by The two Miss Bnbsis also they will 81 several Of he
popular Songs 81 The day In addition - the shove, MIR
McCary h,s ggei !hi Justly celebrated American Brass
Band-Le,der Nlr -hefnn im S 5.rc