davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

ORIENTAL AND WESTERN CUsToMs.--An ingenio
author has drawn capital picture OF the contrast be-
tween the Oriental and Western customs With the
Turks, he says, beard is mark dignity; with US
of negligence. Shaving the head is a custom with
us, punishment. We enter room with the head
they with the feet uncovered. With u.s. The men
ogle the women; with them, the women ogle the
men, la Europe, lady cannot visit a gentleman ;
in Turkey, she can There the men often wear pet
tcoais; the women always trossers. Their children
have the manners of men, our men often the man
ners of children. With US, masters require the cha
raeters Of servants with them, servants inquire into
the character of their masters. With US, dancing is
polite; with them, dlsgraceful. The Turk thinks a
man unhappy who needs public amusemenls; and
will wonder how justice can be administered with
lawyers, as much European will marvel how il
can be obtained without them If the latter condemn ms
polygamy, the former has a ret5rt for him. But
there is no end to the antheses which might be az
rayed against each other.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

sAcAory o. raE cAr.-Ps.siDg by the back win
dow OF neis hbors house short ums ago, | saw
fsvorite tou,-cat seated on table near the window
beside narrow necksd cieemjug cost aiming milk
no person was in the kitchen. lie was smelling the
mix and snd.svor,ng TO reach itwilh his tongue, but
could las, he inserted Of his fore paws and
withdrew H. the fur saturated with milk a6ef he had
licked clean, he dipped sgais, and kept repeating
the process long as remained observing him which
did for several inmates and then left han 10 hs I'm
ploymsnt; for thought he bad well dsser eIed has
reward Tor his ingenuity The ZooiogiSi.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20
BOOKS FROM LONDON


IMPORTED by F. Taylor-just arrived at New
York and to be received in course of this week in
Washington
Douglass Naval Gunnery; Nautical Almanacs
Simmons Courts Martial Simmons on heavy
ordnance
Gascock's Naval Officers manual
Williams's model drawing
Fincham on laying off ships; Fincham mast
Isedgold on steam and steam engine-new edition,
much enlarged
Isedgold on cast iron
Martellis Naval Officers guide
Hutton's Mathematics, by Rutherford
Gseener on gunnery
Faconer's Marine Dictionary
Miles Royal Naval service ....
WIlliamss Practical Geodesy
Military Annual for lS45
Prilchard's British harbors
Dunn's Oregon erritoIy .....
DrinkwateI's siege of Gibraltar
Fromes Trigonometicai Surveying
Steam engine, part to 6, published by the Artisan
Club
Soane's life of Wellington
Johnson's Shoots rs Preceptor
Pamphlet on French Navy, by Prince de Join vilIs
DIckson's heavy ordnance
Suar'sr papers on engineering, parts to 8
Nlcols Solar System
Simms' practical tunnelEnp
Kennedy on courts martial
Harles La Places systemic du monde
Ross on steam oavga,ion
James Naval History of England
Brewsers magnetism
adye on courts martial
Spearmans British Gunner
Hough marital
Macarthur on courts martial
Tyler on military law
James on courts martial
!. And many others, OF which the list will be con-
linued ~ w
: Books, stationary, and periodicals, or anything
my part of Europe.
T. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

~ UNION LITERARY AND DEBATING SocIETT.-
The usual weekly meeting of this association will
take place this evening, at 4 O'Clock, at the session
room of the 10th street Baptist church. The follow
ing question, which has heretofore elected inter
esting debate, will be discussed, viz Has the
mon law of England, in the State by which adopted,
been of benefit to liberty and the progress of intel
lectual advancement" The public are invited 10
attend. c. DREW,
S,cr,faru
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20
BOOKS FROM LONDON,
II MPOR TED direct INV T. rrhvrn -,

BOohS FROM LONDON,
MPOR ED direct by +. TAYLOR, will be open
ed this day
Priors Life of Burke; Dictionary of Quotations
from Shakespeare;
Ures Philosophy of Manufactures; Walkers De-
fensive Exercises;
woods Conchology; De Quincys Political Econ
omy; Inv"
=, kemp's Science Of Trade; Dunn on the Coal
IT, na'nds Geology and Geography; Dahlmans Eng
Nichols Solar System; Clements Customs Guide
Tor 1874 and ls45;
:, Segurs History Of Russia; Finch's Boundaries Of
Percy's Old English Songs; brakes Life and voy.
ages; ""' w
ChIlde Harolde, splendidy illustrated; Comic Al
bum by Punch 0O'''' ~
Lamb; 0"' W Nn'''''
Dunns Oregon territory;
BRUSH Almanac and Companion for os45-a
smnar work IN design to the "American Almanac
The Court Calender, or cred Book. for Isi5 an
equivalent to The Blue Book the United states;
AND many Others, Of which the list will be con
BOOKS, stationery, periodicals, mathematical in
s'runents, or any thing else, imported to order from
london, Paris, or any part Of Europe.
mar l-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

AFFARs at lcHABoE.-The ship Shaks peare, Can
tain Chester, arrived al New York on Tuesday from
Iehaboe, with full esrgo-eleven hundred tors-
guano. She left lcbaboe 18th Jsnusry reports three
or four hundred vessels waiting there for cargoes Of
tins new and valuable agricultural article. Il is sta
ted by Captain Chester that a great many vessels
ioundered whilst be was loading there being no har-
Dor for them TO lay in; they were exposed to Tie
whole force Of every gale and every heavy sea- Yes
sells daily left TO seek csrgoes elsewhere lchsboe ha
wing been nearly cleared by those who have already
visited the island
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

A Coon BooK.-We understand that a wealthy
gentleman called upon Bishop OnderJonk on Friday,
and on taking leave, made him the present of book
On taking of the wrapper and opening to the title
page, there was hundred dollar bank note 90 uIn.
ing leaf there was another; a third leaf and
there a third bill over the fourth leaf a fourth
BILL and the fi,h eafs fifth BILL until il seemed
as though the book Twas volume Of hundred dollar
blIl..-M Y Jour. Com
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

NAUTICAL TmE.-A committee Of the New York
Chamber OF Commerce have recommended that IN.
method Of keeping log books at sea be changed by
using civil instead Of nsulieal Time. At present tb,
time used is twelve hours ahead Of the eiyl lime
Sunday beginning at Saturday, and S. of
other days IL qas been long abolished in the Brit
ssh navy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

Within eight years Englishmen have lent $50.
900 600 TO foreign states, $50 900 600 Of which i
is expected that either principal interest will
be paid, and 10000 600 the payment Is
pfecariOus.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

FRur TREEs.-Several wagon loads of fruit trees
arrived in town yesterday afternoon from Wayne
county, Indiana, to be shipped here for Iowa. We
learn that twenty-five thousand trees on their way
hither. Iowa will be great fruit county Cnein-
natii Coip. a Eng
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

CINCINNATI isa Port of Entry, and hereafter pro.
misses TO be valuable one. We lately noticed tha,
the bsrque Muskingum with full cargo and passen'
gers, cleared Tor England II sixteen hundred Ice
from Cincinnati to the sea, which can be easiIv
reached with sail or tugged by steam power. YES
sells direct from the spot where pork lard cheese and
other articles are produced arriving With such do
,raols and 'alesole commodities from this country
direct csnl-t fail meeting Nth great encoura cement
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

4. RrynsoE.-ln New jersey the Legislature used 10
elect Justices Of the Peace, but the new Constitution
vests that right in the people The politicians IN
Woowich township were so sered al the change thai
al recent election for Justices Of the Peace thew
voted in by triumphant majority, two RESPECTABLE.
maiden Indies, SaLLg Bro,en add BsLsn Erench
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

II Mons. De koRPosAY is sill in the city, having
been induced to remain at the urgent solicitation of
friends Madame DE Korponay, pupil of the eel
ebrated Thalberg, tenders her services to the youno
ladies of Washington as an nsructress on the Piano
Forte
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

nfThe venerable Mrs MADISON has very kindly
consented to allow it to be announced that she will
be present at Miss Carendons lecture this evening,
at the Plumbe National Daguerrean Gallery II
will be seen by the programme, in the small bills
that Miss Clarendon presents to the public an enter
tainment of no ordinary character, which we trus,
the citizens and strangers generally will not fail to
avail themselves
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

DuELLiSe IN SoUrH ClRoLlNA.-The grand iurv
Of Charleston have presented as grievance the prsc
tce Of duelling and earnestly recommended TO the
Legislature the passage Of act TO suppress custom
so pernicous 70 the happiness and good order of So
ciety. They also recommend tae passage Of a law
for the punishment Of persons carrying concealed
weapons,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20
THE JOINT RESOLUTION.

For several days past we have observed 10
some of the Wing anli-anneration papers, an
intimation that majority of the Senate would
.directn the President TO discard the JOINT Re-
solution, and resort only to the 'treaty making
power.n BY the subJoined proceedings, IN Ex-
ecutive session. on the 10Th inst, II will be seen
thar the hints first thrown out at distance,
were not without foundation, although they
have come to naught.
In E.scurrE Snsnos, MARsH 10, ls45.
Mr.. B,sRrs submitted the following resolution
for consideration;
Resolved That in executing the authority confer
red by the Joint resolution OF Congress entitled "A
Joint resolution for the annexation Of Texas to the
United States the President Of the United States
will best conform 10 the provisions Of the CONSTITUTIONS
BY resortng the treaty making power, Tor the Pur
pose Of accompl ing the objects OF that resolution
Rssolred That the Secretary be directed to lay be-
fore the President Of the United States copy OF tins
resolution.
MARCH IL, l845.
Mr.. McDurYn moved to lay the above resolution
on the table, which passed in the Affirmative by thu
following vote
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Ashley Atchison Atheror
Bagby Benton, Breese, Cass, Dickinson, DIX, Fair
field, flanagan, Haywood, Huger, johnson, Of Lou
isians, Lewis, McDufic Niles, Semple, Sewer
Speight, Sturgeon, Woodbury-23.
NsYs-Me.srs. Archer Barrow, Berrien, Tboma
Clayton, John M. Clayton Corwn, Crttenden, Day
ton, Evans, Greene, Huntington, JarnagiR, johnson
of Maryland, Mangum, Morehead, Phelps, Sim
mons, Upham, Webster, Woodbridge.
1t will be seen that every Democrat presen
voted to lay the resolution on the table-Mr
Benton included Those editors who have
thrown, or attempted to throw, so many obsta
cles in the way of immediate annexation, BY
means of the House resolutions, will, we trust
now that the last effort al embarrassment in The
Senate has failed, be content to let the measure
take its own irresistible course.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

Ono RIVERA Wheeling, on Tuesday, there
were eleven feet OF water in the channel; falling
At Pittsburgh on Monday, the river had ten leet Of
water in the channel.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20
EXPLORING EXPEDITION. eompl.

EArbohiNG EXPEDITION, complete in FIVE
volumes, large octave with an Atlas of Mans
beau,fuy printed, and giving many hundred en-.
graVed ''lustrstons-the whole got up in a style not
approached BY any publication heretofore issued in
nus country Price for the sir volumes 25 dollars
lev copies this day receivedb by
mar II y. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

The StSle Convention of louisiana has agreed that
from and after ISis the seat Of government Of that
State shall be removed to some point not les than 60
miles IRON N. Orleans.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

MESSENGER TO TExAs.-Mr. Wsggsman, the bear.
er of The Texas resolutions, arrived at Nashville on
the 18th inst, and not finding Major DonsIson there,
Immediately started off for Texas.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

The Frederick Examiner says, there was snow
enough at that place, on Monday, for sIeighing
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

'Toasts give generally the political sentiments Of
the time. toast given July 4, 1905, reads as fol-
lows:
"The purchase Of Louisiana-Salt mounta ns
mammoths, gulls, and bufrogs-a valuable museum
Tor fifteen millions"
Another toast was
"Louisana-Of all materials, neither fl for land
nor waisr--msy she be the receptacle Of tn. turbu-
len, and dis,Gectsdn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

At Troy on Friday, snow fell to the depth Of FIVE
inches.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-20

AFAMILY.-A correspondent Of the New Haven
Courier, writing from the village of Leesville gives
the following account Of Connecticut family
"But the most interesting thing about Leesyille is
That It IS the birthplace of the fourteen daughters
Tosay the fourteen daughters OF 'one of the four
teen daughters would require no explanation here.
or IN any part Of Middlesex county but with you it
may not be quite so plain. ! will explain. In the
largest and most commodious house in the village re-
sides Mr.. Whimore, Il forget his Christian name,
who is the father of fourteen daughters. He never
had son: Twelve of the daughters have been mar.
ried, and are now living What is a little singular,
every one OF The daughters was married in regular
rotation; that u.s. the oldest fTst and so on The
father was heard jokmgly to remark 4 will have no
picking IN my family you must take them as they
come The daughters have ever sustained a HIGH
reputation for their many virtues and qualifications
and make as exemplary wives as dutilul daughters.
All the twelve married respectable worthy men, aud
have been peculiarly best IN their marriage relation
When the last chIld was born Mr.. Whiimore was 80
disappointed that Il was not son, he wept like
child. Although the old gentleman was no, blessed
with son, he has many grnndsons, and will probably
have scores Of them.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-03

NEW SPRING STYLES OF STAPLE AND FANCY
| y sILkS@RiSklN \ BIRCH are now opening. IN The
ss,s,.s % s ct aD aaa as iSa Faaa Good he
yaes, & 2lE . s sREn Go ney Six sls RB5oas
which they the atteasn o AL te customers OF e ec
3 & ara 49, ouye.s 2 l IN the selection and her :act Is
GOT buying the most ;ayoIsbe .e me- 81 5 ea 9 un.eai
advantage. either for Cash or AppLo'e9d SIsdt.
~ ,,s and Villages ns their stock embracing every variety
Of fronabIe goods vii be found TO comprise aye adapted
Anoss s heif Dre Good. ;hey would aiuaention TO
Eie riised B9@;IgTs a9 1 ,s and Of Seiy 5ew .yle
Hsl,oatains : 1;'; Psris Bsizoriees Jse0oet Sc
vey F;h hsnfed Bocade and satia si5 I'D SilAs
Super black ArInases, piain ana an @ sa'iH ''''fe-
Rieh fsie lisEs paied B.Te. s51 s6.,sls and en Patterns
satin strircd BARGE Shawls aad seaTis iu assortment,
Ss Va.in d. ans and Tibet Swl, plan and stirred
Rich 5I545. B46csd. figured and pl.in caee2 SIX shar
Rich bl4cs B,ocad- aad Ottoman SILK Sh4w!s.
Rich figured Bonue. Ribbons ia IN yrea: rlre al. The
Can Eb5os all widths esGjes. Faitsras 4,,9a ,, Rome.
silks, LaiiHs Artificial tio~-Fs' Nc
oros de Rhine, of the different widths and QUALITIES
iiaton and Yerras, Italian Lus'rn:s p 10 70 ineA
Blk and Blue BIZ Gro, te Swiss, Gfos Gram Nc
.
Black Bouubazines, full assortment
Kid Gloves Of every quality. Mems and Womsu,s.
M Tlird sf superior sz!es tsa.gs nsiid' &c
ChIlIreus SILK Gloyes blk and cold, assorted sizes
Ladies Crarats Of enIs new 4bFes 3na "a d=,isa''
Italian Crayats Martioni's, Writes. 1iafhF' NC.
Lnen CamSrics 1f the best manuiacii-n.
Linen Cafr,brc aud Lawn Hdk. French aud iEish' rnln
Hrmned and REVERE borders.
Tl-s,d Isces aud Edsin-s beautiful variety.
Trimming L7ces ara Isle Thrrad EdslnSs.
tap I-aces, shawl Lsss> Lace Eei.s, ~
Green Bsre-es French Crapes. French IaratanS
Taif:a and Ribbons, Of SUPER extra qn3liiiss
4 full asSorlnCn: o. all rarc and deslrabl. col.rs.
Biz Sincfrxs blk India Nandarln Satlns.
Blk Lryan;ine Hdkfs. Grass Linen Edkis.
Supr SILK and Purse Twist Of best manufacture
Sewing Silks. Sc
Their Stock viii be found 20 comprise !ul assortment OF
ali M yari5, small items needed and they invite the atten
lion Of BUYERS with the fullest confidence that the: can sup
,i,. sxer, ,,,nr IN their line In3 in
JJ-tT COUDs-Wt.T tOODS-Just pceIyel l,TSe
" oi Of We, Goods from the wreck B-esdes consisting
Of Sretinss Siriins, Ticks, Stis and o;her Domestic
Goods BAi,hER y UM F.
mi sti< I 'thITlne g.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-03
:, ARRIED ::

:, rrov Fet e6, Russell T. Benson to Jane Z, heer
saes ash. Wan Mattcs 10 Elizabeth psSaa Buckingham
sftn Iys-e,town Feb. 18Th. Chsuncey Gates 10 jana
ton: ~ ?9d Philip II. McGnnis TO Cynthia L. "iute'
is.s ALERT 3. Adams 10 Lucy Merriam
!. Geneva Feb 18th, Sumner Rhcades 10 Susan ffc'
a's Red Hook Feb 90 Abraham schaeaer to Lucinda s.
ss.u Mount Vernon, Ohio Feb 49, John G. piimpton. Of
New YORK. to Elizabeth :. Curtis.
8, Poughkeepsc, Feb -. smith Reynus to Hannah j.
!. ceneseo Feb 10th, Amos s. DOIph to Hannah j.
AZ Utica, Feb ~, Philip Thomas Fanny Thomas:
Al Rochester 2;th Plinlay McFadgcn TO Mary hyiey.
a, albany Feb 9TH Thomas Foster. OF Ill 10 Mary
campbcii; wrn. Alexander TO Mary Ann Earl. -,
Al Philadelphia, Feb. %, Cornelius Weeks 70 'ts 9 ~
Aa Deye:. ;li ieDjainia Leland 10 Sarah AM Siiei
-, Al i Boston. Alex G. Thompson to Azntah C. Cochran @
~. 70 ranry ]. Cods,nith Joseph a. Rodgers 10 Mary
Ann Nllkiu.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-03

DIR. Il. KIMBALLS MINERAL TEETH-Ihc cVie-
h!y which these Teeth have obtained, and the Sn value
se; upon them by those who have wor them, tegetef
with thi known intrinsic superiority over the great mass
q Teeth that made In this country, have induced Dr.
hnea 10 make such arrangements viii hereafter ena-
BE him 10 sCpply the Increasing demand for them 10 any
e1Ient he has been confirmed m this design by the uni
iem which has attended his practice IN this de-
praent Of his pro sson, and By the high erconi,ns that
have been passed upon these Teeth by many OF most
distinguished citizens Who are now wearing them. and by
yeal o. the eminent Physicians and Dentists ot this
ey, who have spontaneously offered the ample testi-
nouiaiS their excellence These Teeth and will con
tnae &c made by Dr. Knban ercsirsy for his osn
Prutoe they set IN the most elegant manner upon
aeavy sold plate and adapted 20 the mouth such way Us
. combine the hhestuty with the greatest possible CON-
l They are warranted 10 be unsurpassed by any that
IRE made the United States and guaranteed In all
sses 70 t perfectly and - answer all the purposes tha,
artificial Teeth can be made DR. Kmball wish
st 70 be particularly noted thst his arrangements
Fach as will enable him offer these Teeth. nade In the
se above mentioned a. the prices that charged
r tas nla INFERIOR kinds Specimens may be seen at his
s'ass' No. 5s2 Broadway, near Sprips-si ole lnis!'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-03
ANGLESEA SINGERS

ANGLESEA SINGERS
FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA
z 81 inform The pabliss thai ;<':
on TUESDAY EVENING, March si5, in tleiF N9iiI'
Costume Cooerr, comerce a, half Islsi ss'ea sloeN
Tickets y To be had the principal Nase Stores
''0''i'' '''- : PRO GR-As.siE-F.KT Fls,r.
''' MOUNTAIN MAIDS IMITATION,
Arranged ios hVe 'oices-by the Brothers
Come. come. come
o'srths hills. ire from care,
In my home true pleasure siaTs.
The Si9 FESrfyE 81 BAY.
Arranged for five voic-s-by the Brrth-rs-
PIRATE'S GLEE.
Arranged for hve voices-SSy The Brothers.
Ble~ or. blow % on We ,. love q, IN ho"ims
As issrlrss as the wolf ,hl, prowling
Upon our native hills arr We
The doomed IN terror fS before US;
We've nailed the black h,s TO the mast,
Il ,herr shall hos, tgiuTphan, o 81
We Will dsynd i 70 the i1st
Arranged FOX five velces-by tn Brothers.
Il,ere blooms by : ne .s Cot t,I. 70 the dale
Lalala lalalala
Fantasia on the ri3no Forte
Arranged for nv Soices-Sy the Brothers.
S!ssp you or wake yGa, lady bI,shh.,
Now .' IS tie sss. tie tn time iS'ai for tsht t.
:t Saow from ON your ,yTagi fathers power,
y boat now waits to YOU fne.
Sing Mei;an on Sc.
Solo. Echo and Double Bss>-NIr. Ciasisno.
SAY MY HEART W'iiENcE COMES THINE AN
Say my heart whence comes thine anguish.
And what meaus this bitter sigh;
Their are lovely scenes around thee,
''TSs Boat S(jiSSsH Gite@sEE %sy'6T oUR OARS.
(Composed BY Sir John Stevuasuu)
Arranged Tor live yoices-by ths Brothers.
See our oars with ielthered spray.
Sparkle in the beam of day.
N our little bark W. glide,
Swiftly DER the silent tide.
From wonder lone and rocky shore,
The warrior hermit 10 restore,
And sweet the morning br-ezrs blow,
While thus III MEASURED time row,
We row, III measured time
THERE'S JOY UPoN TIE. SPARKLING SEA;
Arranged for five yoicrs-by the Brothers
There's Joy upon the slarkhng sea-
For blythe and gay the sailor tells.
OF merry hours whero p e'sure d"ells,
llurrah hurrah, hurEah'
PART THIRD.
Waltz, with Variations. Piano kor:e.
ON THE MOT NTAlN HIGH.
Arranged ior five ,oiess,6y the Rrcthels
Glee-LADY OF BEAUTY.
Arranged for h,e yOIces-by the Brothers
Oh! LADY, sweet lady. unyeil those eyes,
The dim. the moon Is gone,
Oh , hear its sigh:
i.ady OF beauty. away, away,
Roses may fade as time flies on
Weep, when YOU must, butnow be gay,
Life is too short 10 b. signing on.
Characteristic Solo-Alr. GalSi1no.
VIVE LIZ ROI.
Arranged for five yoicesby tine Brothers
Swearing death 10 traitor slave,
Hand We clench. sword We draw;
Heaven defend the true and brave.
Sive IL Rni Nivr IL RoI nj st
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-03
y w1NTFR TON,
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICESl
MR. GOLDSAITTH'S

SYSTEM OF MERCANTILE PkNMASshlP
(r,-rte 10 al Told young II ten esp aud tteresti
risrs or the norey Returned al The expiration OF the
i.ssor- Terms reduced tu Only -,. ,,-.,-.,
TWO DOLLARS AID FIFTY CENTS-
Mr. G. would respectfully call attention 10 e fact that ive
rear, Tie American Institute has awarded him ;he t Pc
,,, r., ,hs t or Hand Pcnmsnsap, and that he deie-
1rapetttgn either pennian or teacher OF the AT Know
30 bs, fbe,s the who would gladly avail
,s fbe opporfnnity joining his clnsses they knew
tbs ysn;are to b derived from few hours attention 10 h
srsss OF instruction r g. again assures the citizens
~, vok haf In ten lessons of hour each ne Impair
free and beautiful style Of penaanhip which hey VII n9
nse then future pact.se ~ q ~, 5hf BUN
Ladie w NEE; daily bs;ysea i ens o'clock seniiset
SFoP SALE AT THE ACADEMY" GOLDSMITH:
GINS OF PEyn AysIIIP. Price Five Dollar. fA lns-