davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21

stOA--John S. Martin, Col James [, g..
maker, Isaac A. Gray, Joseph CA Newton NY !.
nathan Draper, Alexander Smith.
Suser-Jesse Hargrave, Cyrus billiard "
liam Briggs, Jr, John II. Walker, Win
Parsons, Thomas Potts, Mathew Moore ''sa
TaMor-C. w. Newton, Joshua O. ROB-,
John Warder, J. C. Kembe, L. S. Joh,soo,,
John Leiper Stephen Blue.
TazeneA--John B. George, Samuel Grab.
Stephen sproker Thomas Peery, w. NJ c.
lespnie. S. White, William Bains, VIM. Cnr ~
i'Msr--Col Josiah Boyers, Reuben M,,;.
Col. Joseph Mccoy, Jr., Bowers Ferby, JAM.
c. West.
Warren-Col. w. Carson, Dr.. n p,.
Bryan H. Henry Charles Green, John b. pa.,.
Mr. Bowlin, Jacob Trout.
Haync-Hush Bowen, VIM Adkins, H,,n
Bless, Milton Ferguson, Isaac E. Handley W. W.
Radclif, Walter Queen, Hiram Chudwics :
Warwitk-William Jones' Donaldson p r,
G.. Lane Corbin, Robert Mcintosh, Merit Nj
J. M. More. ''
Neutrality-suspicious. D. Mitchell, Rober >
Preston, Abraham Bradley, William BAL.
Isaac B. Dunn. Peter l. Branch, Jacob Iynct
Wyhc- DR.. John Starger, John P. Malber.
Dr. Robert Crockett Col. Benjamin Rush Fo..
James S. Yost, Col. Harold Smylh, Isaac ] I =.
wich.
Uesimorelnnd-Co William Middleton ~,
Ter Bowie, Orson Ingram, Col. John W. Hursse,
ford, John E. Causlin, John Brokenbrough b.,
edict Walker.
Uood-J. F. Snodgrass, William S. william
son, NJ. D., Andrew G. Clark, NJ. D., Geo,,.
Neale, Jr, J. G. Slrnger, T.. J. Lockhali F. b
Mcclure.
Y@k-Richard R. Garrett, Elliott W. HI,
gins, William Nelson, Daniel Carminss, Ca,
James, Bailey Elliott, Cyrus B. James
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21
NANSEMOND COUNTY.

AT a meeting of a portion of the Democratic
party, held al the courthouse in The town OF SUI
folk, on Monday, the 10Th March, 1915, on mo-
lion, DR.. Robert NJ Boykin was called 10 the
chair. and Joseph c. Meador appointed secretary.
The object OF The meeting having been explain
ed by The chairman, the following resolutions were
adopted
Resolred, That this meeting approve Of the
convention proposed tn be held in the town OF
Portsmouth on the Goth inst, for the purpose OF
nominating a suitable candidate 10 represent this
(the lsl) congressional district in the next Con-
gress.
ReDlrea, That the chair appoint thirty-eishl
delegates 10 represent this county in said conven-
ton.
Whereupon, Col Hugh II. Kelly Captain
John Oberry John r. Lee, Captain A. Brink
lev, Stephen Henderson, Joshua Simons, Ed
ward Arnold, James Nj. McClemrey, Caleb w.
Li,chfieid, William Howell, Hugh *. Darden,
Henry Cherry, Joseph w. HOCKEY, Capt. Ma
lhaniel +. Pruden, Peter B. Prents, Francis
Riddick Jacob Fl. Kelly, James NJ. Holland,
Robert f. Holland, Robert r. Prentis, Exum
Jenkins, Capt Wiley Parker, Elisha Everett,
John w. Keeling, Dr. Robt II. Webb, Amos r..
Harrell, DR.. Joseph ~ Atkinson, John ID. Day,
Richard Fl. Riddck, jr, Robert Lawrence, Jos.
]. Lawrence Jehro Rddick, James Bidgood,
Major John Croker and Burwell Riddick were
appointed.
On motion, The chairman and secretary were
added TO the delegation
Resolred, That we approve the announcement
of our worthy friend John w. Keeling, Esq, As
candidate to represent this county in the Lesis-
laure, and being entitled TO, shall receive our
cordial support.
On motion, the meeting adjourned 10 meet al
3 O'clock al The Central Hotel.
Al the hour appointed the meeting was re-or-
sanized, when John w. Keeling Esq, appeared
and Withdrew his nomination-assigning as a
reason, that he was laboring under an affection of
the throat and breast, which would prevent him
from canvassng The county.
On motion, John w. Keeling, Caleb w. Lilch-
field, Robert II. Holland, Captain John Oberry,
Capt. A. Brinklcy, VIM. Howell, and Captain j.
Butler were appointed committee by the chair 10
nominate suitable individual 10 represent this
county in the next Legislature.
After few minutes retirement, the committee,
through their chairman, John w. Keeling, ESQ,
nominated Jacob Fl. Kelley, Esq, which was con-
firmcd with rar,ures OF applause
On motion, Robe't VI. Boykin, John w. Keel
ing and Joseph c. Meador, EsaS were appointed
a committee 10 inform Mr.. Kelley of his noln-
nation.
Rcsoired That The proceedings OF this meeting
be signed by the chairman and secretary, and for
wardei TO The Editors OF The Richmond Enquirer
and Portsmouth Chronicle and Old Dominion for
publication RO. M. BOYkIN, Chm.
Jos. G.. MEADoR, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21
WASHINGTON. March !

WASHINGTON, MaIca ;.
SgNATE.-The Senate met at ~ O'Clock lc,.
Besides The Senators, there were present ite .
sident Of The United States, his Cabinet, ~
bers of the Diplomatic Corps, and some o'-'
Of the army and navy. Shortly after he y. I,
was taken, the Sergeant-a,-arms, followed 2 -. J.
Committee Of Arrangements and pall'br's..
all wearing white scaris, entered he Iron. :
in procession, and The coffin containing Y, :,
mans of The Hon. Isaac c. BATES 80, ~ J.
in by the underiakers and laid upon w OK.
prepared for its reception in front o. lne ~,
table; the President and his Cabinet penn -;
on chairs disposed in semi.circe to 'He 4,
of the Chair, and the diplomatic corps !" :. u
manner on the opposite side 10 The leH ~, !,
Chair. The Hon Daniel Webster, ihe ~ NJ.
@. Adams, wearing black scarfs, and 49,:
MED by the son of Mr.. Bates, took ihe'I - }
chief mourners near the head Of me c.~- ,,i
the left. The Committee of ATanseInlsa. -, q
pal-bearers stood in a semicircle al ~
the coffin. ,s.h
The Rev. Mr.. fusion then commerce y
neral service by reading the goth PsaIrr s.r.
which is prescribed by the ritual OF ihe
OF England for the burial OF the dcaa' resi
After few PREDATORY remarks, M; + u
next preached The funeral sermon VIII Z,
eloquent and appropriately on the iolio own =.
taken from the Goth chapter OF Isaiah, .gn i,
"Thy sun shall no more go down, nel!n 's,l
thy moon Withdraw itself; for the Loa s .,orr
thine everlasting light, and the days Of lny ~
ing shall be ended" ,,..
The procession was again formed 10 al ri,
ance with the programme published yesf 10
and the body was carried out 10 The EaS
OF the Capitol, and placed in the hearse a w
its reception. The funeral eortegc then r p, i
ed to The railroad depot, where the comm ". n
livcred to the friends OF the deceased, 70 +"
yeyed for interment to his native State ,.s|
On returning to the Senate Chamo,eh.
nate adjourned till tomorrow al Il nTGs@
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21

us TO regard the world but as the ~"tio may
inspire us with Kindness torbeaiance, an" hu.u ~,
al good wil and lead rs, while we sei'e Win ai'
our powers The country which honors US, 10 re-
collect still that We are not here dI"als a'a
that scenes not vet beheld, nor comPfehehaeu,
nor capable OF being fully concciveo are oelofe
us all.
Mr.. w. having resumed his seat ),
MIR. HuoER, OF South Carolina, rose and saiu'
that from his general habit of abslainnS itou,
participating in the debates OF The SENATE, anu
conteniing himself rather with listening ana oo-
serving, he enjoyed better opportunities than inose
members Of forming an accurate estimate OF lhe
characters OF his associates in The Senate; ana
he proceeded 10 say, that there was not mem
Der Of The body who for all The qualities maj com
mand respect, had impressed him more lavorabiy
than the gentleman whose lamented decease had
just been so impressvely announced; lhal 80
high an opinion had he come TO entertain OF liiii'
and such was his confidence in the Judgment, as
siduiy and honesty Of The Investigations OF Tue
deceased into subjects committed 10 his exainlna-
ton. that even in cases where The Senate dissent
ed from his reports they always had his Mr; s.
confidence. Mr.. II. expatIated at some 'ensth
on the eslimable character and department OF inc
deceased, and concluded by saying that Massa-
chuseils might find a successor for him, but II
could not find one who, BY the qualities oil INTEL
lieence. fidelity and honor, would do more credit
to the station which his death had made vacant.
Mr. EVANS then rose, and after few leel-
Ing and impressive remarks, submitted The follow
ing resolutions:
Re~ired, unanimously, That a committee be
appointed 10 superiG,end The funeral OF The Hon.
Isaac c. Bates, which will take place to-mor-
row at II O'Clock, meridian, and that ne Senate
attend the same
Rcsolrcd, That The Senate so in mourning for
the deceased, By wearing Grape on the lel arm,
for the space Of thirty days.
Iecsoirea, Gas further mark OF resPect0 That
The Senate do now adjourn.
The resolulionswsre unanimously adopted, and
Messrs. Evans, Mangum, Woodbury., Barrow,
Sewer and Cas- were appc intcd The committee in
pursuance of the first resolution.
An then the Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21
WAsrIINGroN. !.

The Senate adjourned over yesterday, without
tranSac,ing any business, Immediately alter the
annuuciation OF the lamcnled death OF The Hon.
Isaac e. Bates, Senator from Massachusetts.
The funeral ceremonies are 10 take place al II
o'clock to-day; at which hour precisely Divine
service will be performed on The occasion in The
Senate Chamber. Thence, al halfpast II o'clock
the funeral will move TO the Railroad depot, where
The body will be delivered 10 the friends and rela-
lives OF the deceased, AT their particular request,
10 be transported for interment TO the place oihs
residence in Massachusetts,.
N,oI;oD1I TulcL,iornrcr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21
From the Harrisburg Democratic Union
CPI ENDID PRIZE BANNER

We have been shcwn beautiful prize banner
presented to the Hon. Benjamin A. Bidlack,
member Of Congress from Luzerne county, under
the following circumstances: On The day of the
nomination oil Polk and Dallas BY The Baltimore
National Convention, a number of prominent
Democrats, from New York and Pennsylvania,
casually met in friendly circle, and discussed
the subject Of The nominations. The New York.
ers doubted whether the vote OF The Keystone
Stale coald be secured for the Democratic nomi-
necs al all, owing 10 The excitement growing ont
OF the Tariff of iS42-whilst the Pennsylvania
ans commended, on the other hand, that they would
give larger majority than New York. Mutual
pledges were inlcrchansed, and an appropriate
banner promised TO the winning party. The pro-
mise, thus made, has been faithfully redeemed
Before MIR. Bidlac!s left Washington Tor his resi-
dence, Immediately after the adjournment OF
Congress he was visited by Jonathan ID. Ste
venson, Es.,.. on the part Of the New Workers,
who presented TO Mr.. Bidlack, and through HIM
TO the Pennsylvania Democracy, silk banner
superbly executed which cannot have cost less
than from four TO five hundred dollars. The
scroll work is OF gold, on white silk ground; in
the centre medallion the head OF Jefferson; top,
escuicheon OF the Union; on the right of Jeffer-
son, the arms Of Pennsylvania, on the left, the
arms OF New York-in the lower medallion, The
head of Franklin. Motto: "No distinction int
Mesr Of merit" Trimmings marine border, blue,
gill stars-s,reamer OF buniing-silt fringe, silk
cord and tassels-surmounted by cap OF Lii
berry, red, with blue velvet border and thirteen
Stars.
We understand that Mr.. Bidlack intends de-
hosting the banner in some public room in this
place-there 10 remain until November lSls
when an opportunity will be afforded 10 the New
Workers to win il back again, IF THEY CAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21
OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.

The New York Herald says: 1--WE have seen
a long letter published in some of the papers,
written by Caleb Cushing probably with a view
TO lis publication, giving his views on the present
position of The United States and Mexico, grow
ing OIL of the annexation question. According
TO this gen,ieSlan's opinion. il is improbable that
any difficulties will spring from the resolutions
passed by The las, Congress. He thinks thai
Mexico is in no position 10 make war against
the United States, when she was unable 10 carry
on an offensive war with Texas alone. This is
quite probable. He also states, that there is no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21

We understand that III. frigs,s Congress-
Is 70 be fitted ont for sea Immediately. ,.s,s, q
U. 8. ship Potomac, Capt. Gwinn, ano 49, osetn'
J. B. sands. arrived at Pensacola March ''''
crew I'll well.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21

We beg pardon of the Star for having placed
it on the Wing list, It had been so uncompro-
missing and jealous friend of MIR. Clay, that
We had failed 10 observe that il is now fairly
as;ride the fence of nent,alhy-whence We have
no desire 10 throw it Of.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21
Fam Dc Ros,m 81 Inc Seas

We have received newspaper of the l1;h No
vember, published al Honolulu, Oahu, in the Sand
WITCH Islands. 1t is entitled "The Friend" ("The
Friend of Temperance and Seamen") and is
published monthly, eight pages, by Samuel c.
Damon Seamen's Chaplain, at 81 SO Per annum.
One cannot contemplate such an effort of the
Press, in the midst Of the Pacific Ocean, without
some establishment and pleasure. II is wonderful
to reflect on the great benefits Of commerce, in
preaching the lights of civilization 10 the remotest
recesses of The seas. The Press presupposes GER
tain degree of education before it can be establish
ed at any particular point; but then il is calcu-
lated in lis turn 10 extend in more considerable
degree the Intellectual improvement which has
Introduced it. The Press has become the pioneer
Of Observation-Disclosures schools, The fine arts
and the sciences follow in its wake. The modest
journal before us principally contains The Re-
view Of Correspondence, which has passed be-
tween III. H. Majesty's Secretary OF State and
the United States Commissioner in the case of
John Wiley an American citizen" We find
very little news in t-but il gives the marine in
tellieence for several days. On the lst Novem-
Der, 4 vessels arrived and sailed. "The Friend
is mol The only newspaper in The Sandwich Is
Landslide "Polynesian" is another.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21

THE wH1E Horsr TO I'VE heard from good
authority yesterday that Mrs. Polk making arrange
uents for pirate residence in Washington The
six thousand dollars appropriated by Congress for
the repair and ,efurnishng Of the Public sbabbyhose
will barely repair and carpet H. and Mrf Polk prefers
something hahitably furnished, even il smaller and ut
her oa expense II this spirited design be carried out
and Congress be fairly and property sfaned Tor letting
party pgue rob ladies OF The comforts due their station
we shall swear orr fourteen milIionth Of homage TO
The lady Pfesdcness with much more emphasis than
IS proporiionately expected from us.-lN }. Mirror
1t is scarcely necessary 10 say, that there is
not syllable of truth in the above paragraph
Mr.. Polk and his family moved TO the White
House Immediately after the Inauguration; they
are settled there, and are likely to remain at head
quarters for tour years, despite Of the reluctant
Wings. Mrs Polk does not even dream of a
private residence. Her pleasure is to carry out
the will of the nation, and of course 10 occupy
the White House /, is rather out OF the elbows
of course-but The Superintendent OF the Public
Buildings is making every exerion 10 repair the
Houses, and furnish the Government, House
Congress have appropriated abont $40 900 for
these two purposes, instead of $1,000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21
Tie Expenses of the Wais Aoux.-A writer at

Tie Expenses of the White House.-A writer at
Washington says:
"Many persons believe tina, the Presidents sa-
lary, twenty-five thousand dollars per annum, is
very abundant; but when the great mass of vi.i-
tiers i. recolleced-w when the frequent levees, din
ners entertainments, &C., are considered, il soon
dwindles away, and there is absolutely nothing
left for The Presidential Chair but the empty ho-
nor President Tylers expenses in l6 months
were over lhirty.eisht thousand dollars, and he
len Yesterday for his farm on James River, Vir-
ginia, with hardly enough of his last years salary
10 pay expenses Gen. Jackson came here with
ten thousand dollars of his money, and after eight
years service in the Executive Office left 70, the
Hermitage with less than his travelling expenses!
These are facts which aver 10 be true; and they
are very painful fae.s."-IN y, Mnr~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21

James A Seldom, Esq, one Of the most ac-
complished gentlemen in The State, and pure
Republican, has received the nomination Of the
Richmond District Convention, and is the Re-
publican candidate in opposition TO John Minor
Bolts We wish him all success.
LNnchLnrg RcnullicQn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21
MR. CALHOUN.

day, The Patriot says, in fine health and spirits
He was welcomed and rendered the hosplali-
ties of The city b. depulalion oil The General
Committee of fifty. In the forenoon large num-
Der of The citizens paid their respects 10 him. Al
~ o'clock he was waited on by The committee of
30 and The city council and was addressed by
Henry Bailey, Esq, in the name Of the citizens,
offering him their congratulations and thanks for
Inc manner he had discharged his official duties
at Washington; and further rendering him the
honor ci public dinner. hlr. G. responded in
a happy manner and on The score Of pressing en-
casemen,s declined he honor Of a public dinner.
He however dined with the CITY council He
left Charleston on Sunday, Tor his residence in
Pendcton.- Compiler.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21
Correspondence

correspondence.
MARTINsvILLE, Henry county,
February 10th, lSi5.
AS the organ Of the Democratic Convcnllo
which this day assembled in this place, we are
rected TO inform you, that you have been unat
mously nominated as the Democratic candida
for the Senate, in this District.
We hope, Sir that it may be convenient .
you 10 accept nomination conferred on sou !,
the unanimous voice of The Convention.
We are, Sir, with great respcc',
Your most obdt serv'ts
JOHN MORRISS,
ELAN WILLIAMS, Esq
HoRsE Pasture, HeNRY county, Feb H.
Gentlemen-I have this day been inionnel .
my nomination as candidate 10 repTeseM ~
Senatorial District, by the Democratic D'sn
Convention assembled at Marunsville on the ~.
instant; and, in accepting the nomination, =
assured, gentlemen, do SO not without n
found sense ofthe honor conferred upon ne, q,
OF deep regret that one possessing abilities lne
adequate 10 the station than myself, had no, e
called into the field 10 battle for the great pIis
piles which we all in common hold dear, an. 7
on The success Of which depend the prosper
and happiness oil our country.
For HE kind manner in which you have se'
pleased 10 communicate my nomination, a v
as for the pledge you gave 10 sustain me ! :
turn my most hearty thanks.
am, gentlemen,
Yours, with great respect, :.
ELAN WILLIAMS
Messrs. John Morriss, Thomas. II. Wa'"r
and Geo. w. Booker, Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21


Rappahannotk-Capt. Robert Il. Heterick, Col
f. P. Amber, Robert Eastman, Capt Jas Sarke,
James Colbert, John t. Browning, William A.
Dealherage.
Richmond Ciy-Charles II. Hyde, Samuel
D. Denoon, Robert Tale Wicker, John Lynch
Charles Workman, Thomas Pemberlon, Richard
o. Haskins
Roanoke-Wiiam C. Bowyer, Henry Edmund
son. Abraham Hupp, William M. Cook, Henry
Frantz. VIM J. Alexander, John C. McCauley.
Rockingam-Dr. Peachy Harrison John II.
Wartmann, Peter Heneberger, George Conrad,
DR.. NJ. Fl. Harris Peachy Rice, Col. Alexander
GilvaIy.
Riledie- James Mckinney, VIM R. Low,her,
Isaiah Wells, Jas. Drake, Edward Skellon jr, Eli
Riddle.
Roes5ridge-Wm. Paxton, sr.,J w. Broken
Trough, John Letcher, Wm Stevens, Alexander
It. Barclay, Reuben Grigsby, John I. L. Pres
ton.
RusaN-Col Harry Smith, Larkin Harrington,
Capt. VIM. lessee, Mai. A. Macfarlane George
L. lessee, Charles Gilmore, Capt. Jacob Snyder.
Richmond Counfv-Col. Nj. F. Brockenbrough,
B. D. Rust, Lyme Sbackelford, John W. Belheld,
John N. Powell, S. S. HUT, B. G. Chinn.
,Stnfo,d-John Moncure. TIL Towson, James
Moron, Lawrence Cliff, P. Conway, Dr. A.
Filzhugh, John L. Chinn.
Spotlsylrania-A. Fl. Bernard s. G. Daniel,
James b. billiard, Alexander Holiday, John
Holiday, John Smith, Thomas w. Anderson.
!Sunp-A. S. Edwards, Merit Shelley, David
Booth, Edwin White, Peter D. Spratley, VIM
E. B. Ruffin, Archd Davis.
Sle,,andoah-Saml. C. Williams, Mark Bird
Isaac Trout, Henry S. Wunder, DR.. Jos. Irwin,
John Hoas, II. St. G. Albert.
Snuta1mpioa-N. T. Williams, Benz Pope
Saml. Drewry, Robt Ridley Thos. Turner
VIM. D. Hood, jeremiah Cobb, Allen Edwards
Jos. Wick, Thomas Ridley, Jas. Maget, Levi.
WarrelI, Jas D. Massenburg Stephen Goodwin
Smwh-James F. Pendleton, Francis P. Staley
Benz. F. Davis Elias Grossclon, Edward P
Scott, Lewis B. Jones, Roland Wolf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29

d ICHLY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED
IL BOOkS-lstely received by F. TAYLOR,
most Of them from London direct .....
Gems from the Poets of the Nineteenth Century;
1 vol. As illustrations. .r ..r....
Rogers Italy 1 vol. small quarto, London many
engravings
Rogers Poems; 1 vol. small quarto, London many
engrasiugs. 80. ..... 3D. ..a D..
Book of the Poets, containing selections of English
Poetry from the age of Chaucer to Beatie: vol.
London, with many beautiful designs.
illustrated edition Of Campbels Poems; | vol.
octave in white calf, gilt, with many illustrations
Corrne on Lltaiie, par Madame de Stael; 2 vols,
Paris, richly bound aud filed with illustrative de-
signs from the ruins and scenery of Rome and Italy
illustrated edition of Cowper's Task; l vol svo.
Milton, with illustration reduced from Martins
Designs / vol. l2mo., London.
Tyass's illustrated Shakespeare; 3 vols, London,
1874.
And many other fine editions of the most esteemed
writers in the English and French languages, from
the Library size down to the smallest pocket volume,
some of them beautifully illustrated, others richly
bound. H.r ss ID. ..a3... .... = Of. r.......
Fine English editions Of G,bbon, Robertson, Clar-
endop Hume, Burnett, aud other STANDARD historians.
dec 23-3t H
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-29
NEW MUSlC-JUST RECEIVED.

WIN. FISCHER, Pennsylvania avenue, two
w door of 10Th street, has just received the
following pieces which will be sold at a reduced
price
Bale's celebrated Opera of the Bohemian Girl, bound
in one volume complete
Musical Souvenir, 1915
The Lunatic-song-by Jno. c. Andrews, Esq
The Peace of Home-comp. by Geo. Lindley, Esq
The Zephyr-a prize glee for three voices, by John
Clarke ..
I'll pray for theefrom the opera Of Lucia de Lam
ermoOr
Sweet home Of my childhood-by 1t. Col. Fraser
Take back the gems you gave me-Geo. Lindley
Art thou in tears !-comp by + N Crouch
IT'S sad TO part J. Ling
Farewell to thee 90 % J. r. Ling
Beauties from Donjetti's opera of Lucrecia Borgia-
by c. Terney
Night and morning-music by c. Maeder
Salut la France, from the opera of La File du
Regiment ...
The Ivy waltz r.u
The Elfn waltz -Labtzkey jan Is