davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
Number 5o1
GOOD BREEDING.

The following hints are offered by somel
critic, who has been a close observer of
men aud manners. He thinks il an i'm :.
porIant subject, and asks the attention of
all The cateless 10 the lst of lransgress /.
ions:
Loud and harsh speadng, making nois,
les In eating or drinking, leaning awkward I.
Iy while sitting, IalIllng knives and forks
when al table, starting up suddenly end
rushing unceremonl1usiy oul of room.
tossing anything away with indifference or
contempt, receiving anything without thank
ing the glVer, standing in the way of anv
one when there is lilhs room TO pass. IN
gIlevons practice IN this city, stepping be,
lore any one who is looking at any obiect
particularly, pushing or joslIing any one
Without apologlzlng, taking possession of
sea! that belongs 10 another, inlrudipg
Iopnlons wh"n they are not sought or
where they give offence, leaving acquaint.
ances IN The street or in private circle
without bidding good bye or courteously
sau'ing them, slappng any one familiarly
on the shoulder, inierrupting person who
is in conversation, telling long, tedious. op
humdtum stories, whispering in company
making rsmarks on The dre,s of those about
you, or up IN things in room where YOU
are, fatty conlradictiug a person. using
slang phrases, IA very common habit in
lerlardlng oar speech with foreign phrases,
{ well hi oil in the Few comedy of Fash
'on,) repeating the words, says he and says
she, you know, and you understand, help
ing yonrsen first a, The table, using fork
as 'oo'bpick, scratching ,he head, putting
The fingers in the ears, CLEANING or pairing
'he nails before company; mentioning lhs
price OF anything, when /, is offered 10 u
guest asking questions which give paiu,and
negIecllng 10 answer letters
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
ISRAEL PUTNAM.

In these little sketches we not pro pose tt
be profound, only Ialkalive chally and sim
IPle.
Putnam early days were spent as those
Iof most boys placed in his situation of life
One of his favorile amusemenls was bird
nesting cruel and useless custom, follow
led in all country places with a 70 rociiy per
tecuy atnocious. The hunts for nests wert
followed in company, but Putnam was al
ways the leader Of The band.
On one occasions he and his companions
came across fine nest which lodged on a
irail branch of very high tree. The
uee stood apart from The Others, and
was difficult Of climbing. Besides this, il
was evident thai no pole, or conlrivance.
would answer The purpose oi getting the
nest-ihere was no way Of obtaining ii save
BY venluring upon the branch, which, hih,
chances Of len, would break under the
weight OF the robber. No one would ven
lure.
Pullman regarded the nest and limb in
silence, for some moments, and al Length
said
'rhal birds has all the qualities Of sold.
er. 1t has completely fortified lis
home. I'll wager there is not boy for o.
miles ronnG that could get The nest
l'll try it, said he, deliberately taking
off his jacket and rolling his panaloons up
to his knees.
The little knot of boys attempted to
diSnade him; but 10 no purpose. Go he
would.
I'll fancy, that one of the Kings strong
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
A WISE SCHOOLMASTER.

Discussing with friend the other DAY
he prevalent system Of school instruction
Ihe Improvements which it is undergoing
and the personal merits of various teachers
our attention was instantly arrested by &
remark which our friend made one of gent
leman to whose school he had sent his
boys--Mr. Lltteheld, who has his scade
my at Maiden, Ulster county, N. Y. Speak
ing of Mr.. LiuIefed's attention to the phy
sIcal deyelopement OF bis pcpis, our friend
said
why, sir, he goes out snow balling with
he boys--lels them pet him as much they
please, aud PeIts back again, and if they
can, they may get him down in the snow
ma rub his with il. Blu, when The rings,
he is mosler again ir a moment
sensible man, that Mr.. Liulefeld.
The simple fact mentioned of him, gives
a high notion Of his judgement and proper
sense of 'he relation between himself and
his pupils,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
A SMART BOY.

John, did you leave Mr.. Jones' umbrella
at home!' SAID fond mother, the other dsy
to her trsl-born.
No, ma, said John.
And why did you not, my son! Didn't
! tell you lo?' said The mother.
yes, You did. ma said John; but
didn'I you always tell me to keep some
hing for rainy day, and as i, looks as {
tomorrow would be wet, what better
thing can keep Than aa umbrella3'
The ma smiled at Johns juvenile sim
Plcity,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
BAEUTIFUL EXTRACTS.

Oh! in our sierner manhood, when not ray
OF earlier sunshine gImmers on our way,
When girl with sin and sorrow, land The toll
OF cares, which tear the bosom that they
soil.
Oh! if there be in reuospecIion's chain
One link that knis us with young dreams
again.
One thought so sweet, we scarcely dare
muse
On all the boarded rapures it reviews,
Which seems each instant, in lls backward
range,
The heart to soften, and lis lies TO change,
And every spring, untouched for years to
move,
Ii is--Iho memory Of a mothers love!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

night But to their asonishment, she still
came forward, with her yard squared an
her sails full Notwithstanding she was steer
ing in the winds eye; before her hull coulc
be properly seen, it was The opinion of al
who beheld her that it was the Noah's
Dove.
BY his time the twilight was much faded
but 1t began to be observed that the shI
frightened, as if some supernatural ligh
shone upon her alone. This wonderful
circumstance was not long matter of doubt
OF question:; for. when the stars appeared
she was seen as distinctly as if she had
been there in the blaze of MONDAY, and a
panic Of dread and terror fell upon the
whole multitude.
The Rev. Zebedee Sle5ben, who was
then in The crowd, an acute man, and one
who feared tine Lord, knew that The appar.
ent ship was. .devce!oE the. .pre0ligious spirits,
aud that it behooved all present 10 pray for
protection against them; he therefore
mounted upon large stone, and called on
The spectators 10 join him in the 10th Psalm
which he himself began, repeating The line
aloud, ,and then singing. The shores echoed
with the solemn melody,and the rising wind
waited it along the increasing waves.
While the worship was going on, the
sound Of sudden cries and lamentations, as
of persons in jeopardy. was heard in the
air, the ship a. the same time came straight
into on the harbor, and being Illuminated as
described, was seen rugged oul in every part
exactly like the Noah's Dove. Many OF
the spectators saw their friends on board,
and would have shouted TO them with Joy,
but there was something dismal and strange
in their appearance, which awed them 10
remain silent. The strange young man
and his bride were seen embracing each
other, but no noise was heard on board. At
that moment the masIs and rigging fell into
ihe sea as if they had been struck down
with lightning, and signals of distress were
displayed. but still no sound was heard.
The multitude suspended their breathing
convinced that tho vision before them was
the unsubsIantial creation of the preIigious
spirits. This belief entered all their minds
simultaneously, and in the same momenl
Ihs mighty spectre vanished.
The Noahs Dove was never heard OF
and it was believed that, in that hour, riven
by the lightning and the tempest. she had
loundered.
Count me noi,'says the Rev. DR., Mather
at the conclusion of his narration, Struck
with the Livian superstition, in repeating
prodigies for which have such inconlesli-
Die proofs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

holds, said Putnam, 'and may be sho
ii don't come off victor
The tree was ascended-lhe limb gain
lea. Putnam placed his foot on it, aud i
cteaked, while tue old bird flew off with
sharp cry, and remained describing circle
round the trees, and uuering touchin!
complains.
Bah" said Putntm, do you not prey
on our fields! Do you not tax US for your
support! Do you not, take our goods
against our will, jus. like the Kugl'
He venlured foot further on the limbs
1t bent low, aud a warning murmur arose
from the boys below. Putnam nut hi.
knee 10 the braech, and reached towards
the nest. The lilnb broke porlialy-a
shout 5eIow--and Putnam perserved.-
His fingers touched the wished for prize,
and just as he cried-'rve got it, The lint
broke clear off, and he fell; bu! no, to the
ground. II Pantaloons caugh, in one oil
The lower branches, and his head hung
DOWN. ards.
Put. are you hurt asked on of the
boys.
Not hurt, answered the undaunled heart,
but sorely puzzled how TO get down.
we can't cut away The limb because
we have no knife.
y can't stay here till you get one
I'VE will strike ligh. and burn the
tree down.
AYE, and smother me in the smoke
That wont do.
There was boy named Randall in the
group, who was noted for being crack
marksman, and who afterwards fougl.,
very bravely a; Putman's side Him Pu,
nam addressed:
Jim Randall, shere'S ball in your
rifle
Yes
DO you see that very lille limb.
holds me herel
4 do
'Fhe al it,
What, to cut you down?
'Of course
But | might strike your head
Shoot. Better blow out my brains thar
zee me die here, which shall in fGeel
Shool!'
But you will fall
'Jim Randall, will you fire!
The sharp crack Of the rifle rang thro
The lorest-ihe splinlers few-and Put.
nam fell upon the ground He was Sc
VereIy bruised; bu, laughed the matter Of
and nothing more was thought of il.
Three days after, Putnam and Randall
and the rest, and taking the nest from his
pocket, said
Here is that nest. said would have
OF perish, but went alone, because II
determined no one should see me fail, and
i'd me to escape the consequences
The same ndomilabIe spirit was dis
'Iayed in that instance as in the periIous
cap, and the man dangerous and daring
XpIolt, performed by the gallant man in
is efforts for the ascendency of the cause
t liberty. -NOdh'S Messenger
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
W ELL CENSURED.

'Oh! what will we DO il there should he
a warF said daughter, Dor said the
venerable old lady, with her still fine eyes
sparkling with the Iight Of other days.
do as did the last tine the red coats
came over here. Make coarse shifts and
loI your sweetheart you Jade"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

There was a set of cham be- furniture
recently sold at the journeymen Cabin,
eI Makers Ware Room, in this city, of
which The bedStesd alone cost The pur-
chaser W, 500, The chairs $50 each, and
The other articles in proportion.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
| THINK OF THEE.

BY y, X. HERVEY.
think Of thee in the night,
When all beside il still.
And the moon comes oul with her pale and
light
To 81! en- the distant hill.
When the stars are all like dreams,
And the breeze all like sighs'
And there comes a voice from the far-on
streams
Like thy spirits low replies
think Of thee by day.
Mid the cold and busy crowd,
When the laughter Of the young and gay
Is far too glad ard loud.
hear Thy low sad tone,
And Thy sweet young smile | see,
Ny heart we've all alone
But for lis thoughts Of 'hee.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
S4zasisi..ssz.1..ssEss

A Dr. Gould, of Lynn, Mass, hs:
put eleven balls in succession in tar.
get, The size of half dollar, at distance
o: twenty rods, A ten cent piece COW
ers of The hits, five cent piece cover,
9, and The other shot is far within the
edge Of The circle.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

An instance OF false pTide lately occur
red IN England which should serve as a
warning daughter Of a mason received
n:'' rate education among young ladies of
fortune She was, on leaving scAoGl dis.
con'ened with her situation, aud sufIocaled
herself with charcoal, leaving letter in
these 'erms'-'Ny father, why were you
mason! This thought has been my death
for never had The courage to tell the pep,
sons that my father was a mason,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

Owing to crowd of other matter wa
ale unable 10 make room for il, rs the edi
tor al the dining table said on being asked
TO take some pudding,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

of leo members composing .he New
York Legislature, all but ten are or have
been married. According to his the aver
age ratio of qualifications, belweea a Dao.
elor and a married NO.
...u., is one 10 SiTtCeH.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
HOLD ON THERE

'Hr. Dentist, do you see that deeayed
90 h!'
'Yes, SIR
W ell; | want you to pull it, provided il
Iont huu too much
,Yes, SIR
Well, now put on the hvee7crs If it
nrrts bad, III singouI hoi on, and you'i
lold on, wont youP
Yes, sir.
Hoo ID on! Thunder and tightening,
you've no! only pulled the tooth, bat half
# my jaw-bone. Why didn't you lie, 60
when sung QUIZ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
THE G. GARLAN ID.
g. With s,oeeteSt f2o,cers enrich'd,
From uariDuS gardeaS cuHd ocHh care.'
M A Y
by MRS J. WEAVER.

by MRS J. WEAVER.
The merry, merry month Of May
1t comes with sun and showers.
With birds to welcome in the day,
And dew 10 kiss the flowers!
The forest trees are gay and green,
The doves begin to call,
And by the moonlghls silvery sheen
We hear the fountain fall.
The gaidens shed their perfumes round
As from Hesperian bowers,
And lightly trip with noiseless sound,
The joyous, sister hours.
And childhood'S laugh, like summer rain,
Is heard is woodland glade
We seem to be girl again
And lrolIc in the shade!
Oh! would that life was ever May.
With love, and hope, and flowers,
Then might we Iingcr always gay,
In this bright world of ours!
But winter comes, and love departs,
And nghl sells in around
Perennial spring, for weary heats
In heaven alone is found
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-10

STEWART'S Diary, for the use Of private fa--
~ miles and persons o. business biant Cor every
day IN the Zoe The record Of daily
10 various s'ysss q binding asd sires-jua reeeyedby
- % DRINkER 4 nOfUs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-10

NOTICE.
~ IL

Of work In ourne. done
apss n q. x. wEl.I.El
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-10
SWANS SERIES OF READERS.
NEW BOOKS.

TENHE Charleston Book: miscellany in prose
n complied entirely onaiive or re-
Of Charleston :. e. very volume
wclprinied
No Is Iiarpef- Illuminated Bible
No Wandering Jew
Agineouu. a novel, by James
No o KsndaIrs Life Of Jackson
No The Nevios Of Garr-tstowby Dr. Lever author OF
Charles O'Haly
Wilton Harvey and other Tales by Miss sedgewiek
Also,
further supply NJ that valuable and Theirs
History OF French Revolution complete for sI.s5
10 NASH A. WOODUOTrSF.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

uuutIslpueu. uhg dSSOSiatcu
Themselves together for the Of carrying on
Wholesale and Retail Drug Business,
under the hm and style Of
EDWARD o. RAILS g. CO.,
formerly occupied by Messrs Ssm AIDE
Co. and recently by VIM Ilsrwood where they will AT all
keep hand and Of DRUGS ME-
DICiNRs, PAINTS, OILS WINDOW GLASS, &c. 6e, which
they oaer sell reasonable for puneiua
well selected Stock and would respectfully their friends aud
concern can and examine
EDWARD q. RAILS,
JNO ". EiLRRSON.
Sept "a IeH si
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-10
CONES HIVE SYRUP.

OUAE y INV Il S1NUf.
WYE are now preparing the article by an en-
w tey process which enables offer the public
this much used and highly esteemed Medicine Of the desirable
quaiybeing and prompt action and liable
fermentation article usually prepared is
The following certificates Of appreciation offered evidences
Of its excellence and efficiency.
FRoM DR.. JOIN CULLEN.
This certify Messrs Alexander Duva Co,
planned process preparing compound Syrup squ
Syruphai examined
ton possesses qualities gene
rally pepared-without being liable 10 fermentation.
Signed JOHN CULLEN 81 ID.
From De. FRAScIs II. DEASE.
certify I n Syrup
prepared by Msssrs Duya Co. disposed
think posessss create: the properties Of
squn and sepeka ordinarily prepared and that
from liability fermentation.
Signed F. H. DEANE, ~ ID.
We feel confident Of superiority OF preparation and
speetfuIly The attention Of Physieians u
ALEX. DtTVAL e. co,
20 No Ii1, Main street Richmond
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-08
THE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL LIZ

UNHR COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL LIE
Il GIsLATI0N OF EUROPE AND AMERl-
CA--by Msegregor-l vol LOOdoo-just imported
from London by y. TAYLOR.
Also, "Tbe Principles OF Political Economy, by
McCulloeh, author Of McCglloch's Commercial Die
tionary-l vol. London lsi3;
Adam Smiths Wealth Of Nations, edited by Nc
Culloch-l vol ....
"Foreign Tsrihs-their Injurious Effects on British
Manufactures, with Proposed Observation-Disclosures,
lS43;
"Tates Modern Cambist-a Manual Of Foreign
Exchanges in the different operations of Exchange
and Bullion containing also the late alterations in the
Monetary System Of Frankfort on the Main"-l vol.
London, lS43; .... ......
Political Philosophy"--by Henry Lord Brough-
sm-part second, London, l643, vol. oct;
"The New Tariff, (British,) with the Amendments
and New Clauses; with the old Duties amounts .
ceiyed on each Articles new Corn Duties, &C.,
London, 1913 .
Eisdells Industry of Nations"-2 vols. London.
"The Political Life Of Edmund Burke" by Rev.
George Croly-2 vols London
'Sir Robert Peel and his Era"-l vol. London,
l543;
"Sheridans Speeches. vols. London, 1912;
"The Commercial djuster-bringing the Money,
Weights, Measures, &c. Of all Nations of the World
to the STANDARD Of the United Statcs"-New York,
l543; -...g... .... .......... ....
'Stock Tables-exhibIting the Worth Of different
Percentages, interest payable semi annually or quar-
terly; redeemable at the end of from one to fifty
years to realize to the purchaser from three to ten
per cent per annum"-l vol. quarto, New York,
1913; .. ....
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-08
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.


A MOS KENDALL and JOHN Z. KENDALL.
with the Government Of the following description,
viz:
Obtaining contracts from the Post Office and othei
Executive Departments
Procuring patents and other business connected
with the Patent Office.
Procuring pensions--reyolutionary army, and ma
Wy and other business in relation thereto.
Settlement Of accounts, whether with the State,
Treasury, War, Navy, or Post Office Departments.
Prosecuting OF claims against the Government
whether Tor lands other property, or money, before
any Of the Executive Departments or Congress.
Our Office u IN the house Of Amos KENDALL on
street, The hrst door east OF the Medical College
two squares west of the Post Office Department,
where we eau be found during business hour.
Asos hEsDALL will prepare cases for presentation
TO the Departments, or TO Congress. His knowledge
of the forms and details Of public business derived
from service in the public Offices win enable him
TO perform this service the most effective manner
and those who otrust with business may rely upon
the utmost promptitude, and the use OF all proper
means To bring il to a successful issue Our charges
will be moderate depending for their amount on the
nature Of the case.
Persons at a distance win hnd IL much cheaper 10
employ w in any business they may have with the
Government than 10 come TO Washington themselves.
We will also attend 10 The adjustment and eollee-
ton Of private claims
All letters on business should be addressed to
Messrs. Kendall, 4 Co, ssents, and must be post
paid.
oct 3-6n JOHN Z KENDALL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-08
ANIMALS, SOUVENIRS, BOOKS FOR
CHRISTMAS.

lust received by F. TAYLOR, The Dadem for
y lSi5, / volume quarto, bound with crimson
silk, with numerous engravlngs.
Leaflets Of Memory, for lS45, volume octave,
bound and gilt in white calf, containing many illus
tratons and poetica and prose contributors.
The illustrated Books of Christian Ballads, for
Is45, edited by Rufus w. Griswold.
The Literary Souvenir for lsi5. The Gift for
lS45.
Oracles from the Poets--a new and Fanciful Di-
version for the Drawing Room-hy Caroline Gil
man.
Poets and Poetry of Ensland-by r. W. Girls
void, volume.
Beautiful editions Of Shakespeare, Milton, Byron,
Campbell, Moore and many other Of the most pop
uar authors in Poetry and Prose, some Of them
beautifully illustrated others richly bound and en-
bellished. ..
Fine editions Of the Bible; Prayer Boeks Of every
kind and description Books for young people in great
variety. dec 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-08
GODDARD ON rHE TEETH.

THE Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology Of tho
nent including operations and the method of making
and setting artificial Teeth large folio volume, by
psnl b. Goddard, M. d., Demonstrator of Anatomy
in the University Of Pennsy with 30 large en-
yravings This day received and for sale by
y. TAYLOR.
Also, Druu's Surgery; Willisms's Pathology
Cooper on Disloeations; Grahams Chemistry and
variety Of other late works on Medicine and Surge
~ and their various branches. dec Z
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-08
NEW MUSIC.

lust received, the following Iieces of New Mu-
j sic at the OLD established store, two doors east
of 18th street, Pennsylvania Avenue. -
MY sisterl Oh my sster-by l.. t. Chadwick.
When the early stars are peepng-by G. Meineke
DAYS of INV childhood-by G. F. Heuberer
The American National song of Liberty-by s.
Radon
ASK me no more to sing that song of gladne's-by
Glover
The old church clock-by J. Long
Unfading beauty-hy +. Petersiea
The Free, the German Rhne-by J. w. Hudson
I'm with you once agan-by W. r. Dempster
The Matn bell
Jeanne Morrson-by w. R. Dempster
The voices of life-by G. J. Webb
The bells, the bells of evening-by A. Lee
The Inch Cape Be-by J. Parry
Stars of the summer night by .. W. Whining
Mary Hay-by r. Bruce
Little Eddie!-b J. N. Metcalf
The bold outlaw-G lee-by II. R. Bishop
IT'S a very merry thng-Glee-byJ A. Wade
Grabbed age and youth-Quare,te-by Rev. J. s.
Stephens
Come, Fairies. trip it on the grass-gee-by J.
Parry
Down the dark waters--duett-by c. JeTries
The mariner loves DER the waters to roam-by A.
Lee
Sweet val,z-by c. F. HebesIreit
Indian summer grand waltz-by T. Brcher
-Four easy wazes-by J. B. Woodbury.
Life is a dIeam-grand waltz-by Strauss
Love not-a celebrated quickstep
Independent Grey's quick step-by B. Reiss
Ca1neau's quick step-by F. H. Brunn
Nix my Doly-a favorite quickstep
Village quickstep-by f. l.. White
Johnson's quick step. G. Jones
Fra tante angroscie, Rondo-by F. Hunter
Beethoven's celebrated andante-arranged by II.
Herr ..-
Favorite polka of the Rhne-by E. Wolf
Paris polka-by P. Schubert
Romance sans pawles-S. Thalbcrg
Rubin polka--P. Schubert
Three favorite polkas-by G. Labitzky
Quadrilles les adieux-by V. Lazard
Ethiopian quadrilles, danced by the Virginia min
strels
La Gitana--by II. Herr
Chldrens party quadres--by Camee Schubert
Rory o. Moore, with variations--by Z. b. Boilers
Iewicz
She wore a wreath Of roses, with variations--by
Valentine
Lady mine, with variations
Kings singers daily practically G. M. King
A companion to the chor--by G. M King
Jenny get your hoe cake done, by Joe Sweeny.
Jim along Josey
Ole Vmginny break down--by Joe Sweeny
De ole Jaw bone-by Joe Sweeny
Ole Tare riyer-by Joe Sweepy
Jumbo Jum-by John Smith Dec. T-3ti