davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
EnginnS as the ssuse 81 tine Preach Reeve
lullom.

England had been Intellectually the mod
ell Of nations, and the envy Of the rejecting
universe. Nature and its institutions had
conferred upon it men worthy of its laws.
Lord Chatham, sometimes leading the OPP
position, sometimes at the head of the Gov
eminent, had expanded the space Of Parlia-
ment to the proportions Of his own character
and his own language. Never did the man.
ly liberty Of citizen before a throne, never
did the legal authority of a prime minister
before people, display themselves in such
voice to assembled citizens. He was a
public man in all the greatness OF the phrase,
the soul OF nation Personifed in an indi-
vldual; the inspiration of the nation in the
heart OF Patrician. His oratory had some
thing as grand as action, it was the heroic
in language. The echo Of Lord Chatham s
discourses were heard, felt on the continent.
The stormy scenes Of the Westminster cleo
tons shook to the very depths the feelings
OF the people, and that love of turbulence
which slumbers in every multitude, and
which it so often mistakes for the symptoms
Of true liberty. These words of counter
Poise to royal power, to ministerial respon-
sibllity, to laws in operation, to the power
OF the people, explained at the present by a
constitution, explained in the past BY the
accusation Of Strafford. the tomb OF Sidney,
on the scaffold Of king, had resounded like
old recollections and strange novelties. The
English drama had the whole world for au-
dience. The great actors for the moment
were Pitt, the controller Of these storms, the
intrepid organ Of the throne, of order, and
the laws Of his country; Fox, the precursory
tribune of the French Revolution, who pro
pagated the doctrines by connecting them
with the Revolutions Of England, in order
to sanctify them in the eyes Of the English;
Burke, the philosophical orator, every one of
whose oratlons was treatise; then the Cice.
70 of the Opposition party, and who was SO
speedily to turn against the excuses Of the
French Revolution, and curse the new faith
in the first victim inundated by the people;
and, lastly, Sheridan, an eloquent debau-
chez, liked by the populace for his levity
and his vices, seducing his country instead
OF elevating it. The warmth Of the debates
on the American war, and the Indian war,
gave more powerful interest to the storms
of the English Parliament.-Lamartjne's
GiroRdiStS.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
a Thaader Show.r

A thunder shower, what can match !, e.
eloquence and poetry? That rush Go~ -
Heaven Of the big drops-in what muIrlJ-
and succession. and how they bound q. rbsr
strikel How they play on the Old hon.
roof. and on the thick uee-tops, VIZ w
music to go to sleep by. to a tired bow =. h.
lies under the naked roof! And The ysa-
low bass thunder as it rolls Of over H.
hills, and settles down behind them-,o,ba
very centre, and you can feel the old Earth
Jar under your feet-that is music. and noe
try, and life.-Netcspapsr Writings Of n
p. Rogers
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
A Delicate p.as,el.

A quiet elderly gentleman found himself
one OF four travellers in railway carriage.
The other three were ladies, who talked
from the beginning to the end of the Jour
ney, kept up, in fact, so lengthene1 con-
versation that il was exactly two hundred
miles long. When nearly at the terminus
the most voluble OF the ladies expressed a
hope to the gentleman that the inces,ant col.
lo1uy had not disturbed him. BY no
means, madam, (said he, politely 1 have
been married exactly twenty-five years" re-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
Iseckr rleun,nin Trnnnrr.

The trappers Of the Rocky Mountains
belong TO genus more approximating to
the primitive savage, than perhaps any other
class Of civilized men. Their lives being
spent in the remote wilderness OF the noun
tains, with no other companion than Ma
ture herself, their habits and character as
sumo a most singular cast Of simplicity,
mingled with ferocity, appearing to take
colorlng from the scenes and objects which
surround them. Knowing no wants save
those OF nature, their sole care is to procure
sufhcien. food to support life, and the ne
ceSsary clothing to protect them from the
rigorous climate This, with the assistance
of their trusty rifles, they are generally able
TO effect, but sometimes at the expense of
great peril and hardship. When engaged
in their avocation, the natural instinct Of
primitive man is ever alive, for the purpose
of guarding against danger, and the provi-
sion OF necessary food.
Keen observers Of nature, they rival the
beasts Of prey in discovering the haunts and
habits Of game, and in their skill and cum
ming in capturing it. Constantly exposed
to perils Of all kinds, they become callous
to any feeling Of danger, and destroy human
as well as animal life, with as little scruple,
and as freely as they expose their own. OF
laws, human or divine, they neither know,
nor care to know. - Strong. &C.
tive, hardy as bears daring, expert in the
use of their weapons, they are just whar the
mcivllized white man might be supposed to
bein a brute state, depending upon his instinct
for the support of life.-BuIton's Adpen-
tnres IN MerieO, and 1te Rocky Mountains.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04

THE LANGUAGE % FLOwERs-Motio for the
Lilac in APril--Give me leave.
Ditto for the Rose in June-Well! I'm Bow
ed
Ditto for the Asparagus in July-Cut and
come again.
Ditto for the Marrowfat in August-ShsT
out,
Ditto for the APPle.Tres in sePtember-Go
II, my PiPPins
Ditto for the Cabbage in December-My
hearts my own.
Ditto for the Aloe at any Time-WeII, Ipev-
er, Did you everl-PuneA
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
The N esher.

A softening thought Of other years
A feeling linked with ours,
When life was all too bright for tears,
And hope sang wreathed with flowers.
A memory Of affections fed,
OF voices heard no more,
Stirred in my spirit when read
That name Of fondness Ger.
o, mother. in that magic word
What love and joys combine.
What hopes, too Oft, alas, deferred.
What neutrality-suspicious. thine!
Yet never till the hour We roam,
BY worldly thralls opprest,
Learn we to prizs that hottest home,
A tender mothers breast
Ten thousand prayers at midnight poured
Beside our couch Of woes;
She wasting WEAKNESS endured
To soften our rePose;
While never murmur marked thy tongue,
Nor tolls relaxed thy care;
How, mother, is thy heart 50 strong,
To pity and forbeari
What filial fondness e'er repaid,
Or could repay the Pastl
Alas, for gratitude deeayed
Regrets that rarely last!
IT'S only when the dust il thrown
Thy blessed bosom DER,
We muse on all thy kindness shown,
And wish we'd loved thee more.
IT'S only when the lips are cold,
We mourn with late regret.
Mid myriad memories Of old,
The days forever set;
And not an act, or look, or thought,
Against thy meek control,
But with sad remembrance fraught,
Wakes anguish in my soul
On every hand, in every cline,
True TO her sacred cause;
Filled by that influence sublime,
From which her strength she draws;
Still is the mothers heart the same,
The mothers lot is tried;
And, Oh, may nations guard that name
With filial power and pride,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
LITERARY EXAMINER.
The Poets spell.

Br ". JACKSON BosoMwoKTH,
AElsOr Of "Lays, Legsads, and Lgries.'
Mourning DER his lone condition,
Sat the poet in his grief,
Drinking at sad hearts fountain,
Vainly hoping for relief.
"Fate, alas is inauspicious,"
Cried the poet in despair,
Cor child Of song might wander
Hopeful in a world so fair.
| have nurs'd my visions dearly,
Warmly worshipp'd at their shrine,
Being a page TO Love and Beauty
In their homage to the Nine.
But, ah me and my devotiOns
Thus TO end in carking care,
Toiling for the veal Of others,
Reaping for myself despair.
IL was folly, idle dreaming,
Thus TO waste the precious time,
Smoothing gems for other garlands,
Beating air TO make il rhyme;
But iii walk in other pathways,
Dream no more Of hill or dell
So farewell, fantastic shadows,
l will break the poets spell"
Onward with the wealth-pursuers
MOv'd the faltering child Of song,
Framing worship unto mammon,
Joining in the thoughtless throng.
Up and down the crowded city,
Round the various forms Of life,
Hung the dropping shades Of sorrow,
Sat the signs Of care and strife.
Needless Of the wants of others,
Careless of the plaiutive cry.
Proud men scOrn their needy brothers,
Strong men pass the weaker by.
Toiling, struggling, ever restless,
Grasping, holding, crying more,
Living, hoping, fearing, dying,
Such il life, and seldom more.
Once again, with heart uplifted,
Sits the poet by his Tyre,
Preaching truth in flowing numbers,
Teaching men in words of fire.
Gaily sounds his Joyous music;
In the palace, cottage, cell,
All men feel it soothing, cheering,
Maidens hear and love il we'll
Pictures for the mind he maketh,
Sketched with all the painters skill;
Here the mountain, there the valley,
Down the silvery, winding rill.
Then the groves, with crowded foliage,
Shades, retreats, and sylvan bowers,
All encircled in the sunshine,
We behold, and make them ours.
Love he sings, while lovers listen,
Hope he breathes 10 toiling men,
Faith and JOY, and peace and freedom,
All fash from his golden pen.
Let US therefore, learn his precepts,
Which in measur'd raptures swell,
And rejoice in such blessing
As the poets mighty spell.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04

Bishop Hall says. crosses are not Of the
nature oil those diseases. which they say
man can have but once. Their first seizure
doth but make way for their re-entry. None
but our last enemy comes once for all; and
| know not if that for even in living we
die daily. So must we take our leaves of
all affections, that we reserve lodging for
them, and expect their return.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
40, ssIissae, whore are .ny C..r-..,v nc

lnanimate nature, however beautiful.
would lose many Of its charms had we not
congenial hearts 20 appreciate them with
us. The sun would be shorn of much of
its brightness, could we not say to others,
SHOW cheeriully it shines !" The moons
soft rays would shine in vain did they cast
their radiance abroad for one alone. The
stars are too coldIy distant to yield balm to
an aching heart.-Leonora.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04
Nssss-~serm o. the ssr.iric..

The sky had been gradually overcast
with leaden-colored clouds, until, when near
sunset IT was one huge, inky mass of rol.
ling darkness; the wind had suddenly luled,
and an unnatural calm, which so surely
heraids storm in these tempestuous regions,
succeeded. The ravens were winging their
way towards the shelter of the timber, and
the coyote was seen trot.iGg quickly to COW
er, conscious Of the comming storm. The
black, threatening clouds seemed gradually TO
descend until they kissed the earth, and al
ready the distant mountains were hidden TO
their very bases. A hollow murmuring
swept through the bottom, but as yet not
branch was stirred by wind and the huge
cotton woods, with their leafess limbs.
doomed like line OF ghosts through the
heavy gloom. The clouds open
ed, and drove right in our faces storm of
freezing sleet, which froze upon us as il fell.
1t twas impossible to face the
hurricane, which now brought with it clouds
oil driving snow; and perfect darkness soon
set in.
The way the wind roared over the prai-
RE that night-how the snow drove before
II, covering me and the poor animals partly;
and how | lay there, feeling the blood freez-
ing in my veins, and my bones, petrifying
with the icy blasts which seemed TO pene.
trate them--how, for hours, remained with
my head on my knees, and the snow pres
sing it down like weight OF lead, expect !
ing every instant to drop into sleep from
which knew it was impossible | should
ever awake-how every now and then the
mules would groan aloud and fall down
upon the snow, and then again struggle on |
heir legs-how all night long the piercing
howl Of wolves was borne upon the wind,
which never for an instant abated its vio-
ence during the night would not at.
emPt TO ribe.-Burton's Adventures
IN MEXICO, and the Rocky Mountains. !
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04

We are near waking, when we dream
that we dream.-Noualis. p. .
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-04

~ ". JACKSON BosoMwoKTH,
Asilor Of q Lags, Legslada. and Luriea.''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-19

We are permitted to make thd following
extract rom a letter received by gentleman
ia tins town rom a distinguished Methodist
eerzyn.au o., New Orleans, dated August ?.
isis:
"On my return paid a visit to Zlck Taylor,
at Baton Rousr, aud found hun siiing IN his
porch alone / had seen him before. bat not
closely lie j. truly great man, from what
/ bear from those who are capable OF judging,
and have been with him Tor months together.
Those who are opposed 10 him in political o.
piu0ns have told me he WAS, take BIN alto
seiher. the most renal ha bic man they bad ey
er been acquainted with, for good sense, I'M
affected kindness, perception OF character, IN
cning judgment Of men and things, aud NOR
al integrity. He is very systematic and a We
/ ~ temperate man. drinks no wiue One thing
+ is striking in all that is said and seen oi him
J -h- fogzet,uuess of self. ! heard Que man
saw no had been great deal with him, i
never heaId General Taylor SLY foolish
thing.
"Ha is fine looking man. about sixty;
stout, pretty gray, has well proportioned
head rather long from the forehead TO the
back, with bis preceptive organs over the
/ brow very prominent. and has the keenest
blac6 eye that you ever saw i'll mans head.
He never speaks OF his battles, &c. nd dis
likes any aiusion to them. An Old friend Of
his youth was talking 10 him of the pride
which he felt in seeing him 50 much hoHorej
al New Orleans and he reports that The Gen
eral replied to him: IL he could see all those
y0ung men restored 10 lie who fell around
him at the battle OF Buena Vista, that he
would be willing to be, ior the rest OF his days,
the most unknown and humbesi man now
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-19
JOHN y. HOG. T..
NEW BOOKS.
FASHIONABLE HALTER,
Uxrox ST., WHEELING. Va.

-EISS LES LIES new novel. price g els. Amelia,
Iva or Young iady's Ntc.ssitudcs, by Miss T. Les
Dc. sutiiar Of Eitiy's Relations etc
\ companion 10 the .. lien pecked Husband priee
p cts. Warning ~ Wives, novel hv the author OF
'.He Marrying Man ".'rhc Jiit," sud "Tha Lit' OF
Btauty." etc
The Merchants Daughter. novel nv Miss EUcn Pick.
criug Home Influence, tale for Mothers and bau-h-
ter- hy Grace Angular
Harvey Re den, narrative of Strange Advcn.
lures BY the author nf Notes Pnltiea! Economy etc
The Monk, BY " g Lewis
The oek Openings, or the Bee Hunter hy Cooper
The Warner Quren, or the Buehancer OF the Brszos,
romance Of Mexico
Nike Fink a Legend Of the oho by L Bennett
Gou5ic, or the Kings Plo,. by g James
A within and its consequences -
The Prairie Bird. hy Chas Murrsy
Handy Andy. hy SNnuci Lover
Legends and Stercs Of ireland. by Lover
Rory O'Moore national romance, -
Jaek Hinton, The Guatdsmau, by Charles Lever
The O' Dnnoghue
Tom Burke Of Ours
Charles O'Malcy
The Confessions Of Hurry I.orrcqucr"
The Politicians Register and statistical Manuel
The Rights Of Seamcn. by Butts
Godcy's Iady's Book for October
Wilson'S Tales of tho Borders and Lf Scotland
Ruff Envelopes, tha finest qualiay
OshOrnes superfue Water Color Paints, of the finest
quality
a large assortment Of new and popular Music
Sable Hair Pencils, finest variety
Taylor's Director
just received aud for sale at
WAkEMAN'S Literary Depot,
septic No III, Main 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-19
TnESARLE BROTHERS

We have heretofore inadvertently omitted
TO notice ihe concerts given By the above
band last week, and which gave great salts
faction TO respectable audiences. We can
not, however, omit to cali attention TO their
concert fer ibis evening. Their programme
is very attractive and we doubt not, much
amusement Will p+ derived from the compe-
tiiou for The Gold Pencil the band 50 gener-
ousiy oler FOR lie hes, Connndrum. The e.
,ening, too is set ars,t ior The benefit Of Mr.
J. NJ. Buhoup, whose travels over Mexico
mus, furnish him visa rare fund of meteri-
ais .of amusement, and Mr. Robinson, who
cer-inly has MOI been viii. behind "Bones"
il pl1acbiae the laughter OF the audience.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-19
From Ne Baltimore Patriot.

Ma EniroE:-Please publish the following
extract OF a letter to southern paper, dated
Baltimore, July %. 1913.
The CITY just now is very duh. The places
OF amusement are generally closed. aud al
ready large number OF our citizens have
gone of to the Springs and other summer re-
treats, aad othefs are preparing 10 follow them.
The iail however, wi bring back ID above
citizens, open ihe places OF amusement, and
Give US the excitement OF a warm political
contest.
The next season will be a brilliant one in
amusemtnls. A number Of public and pri-
waite concerts ore already projected in which
most Of our amateur musicians and vocalists
viii take par. AT one of the first of these
concerts will be produced new grand Piano.
made by Knabe & Gaehlc of this city, which
/ is spoken oil in terms OF the highest praise by
/ the Professors aud connoisseurs who have tri-
ed it. By the way, was surprised nightly
| in calling in at Messrs. X. & G's manutacto-
~ in Eutaw street, to find what All extern
sive establishment they have, which has
grown upin few years, by the superior mer-
lis OF the instruments manufactured by them,
TO be one Of the largest in the United States.
Taey made the grand Piano used BY one of
tbe Professors OF the University of Virginia,
Which was the subject of 50 much praise in
the newspapers. 1t may also be remarked as
an evidence OF the increasing taste for music
in the country, and the desire there is for sv-
peror Pianos. that, oil hough n & &. turn
out several hundred in year, their orders
from home and abroad. and especially from
the South aud Southwest, are always ahead
OF their ability 10 supply them. This is a
branch of mandatory which has not, till q
late years, been largely prosecuted so iai
south even as Baltimore; but the excellence
Of the instruments made here, and their sn
lperior lasting quality, show that the climate
is most lavorahle 10 give and secure TO then
all the qualities of superior Piano.
See X. * G's advertisement in anothe
part OF this paper
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-19
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, COLES. &c.

~f N+'''' - ~ . ' AsalNAitFE BALsAN
Chicago, H., March q. Ir45
DT. u. JAYSE-Dear SiE-f gu asa me what n,ooes
meet witt of Tie Ell caey Of your CarminatIye "a,
siey say ihai never prescribed medicine for RXel
complaints that has given 50 much sfrtion .,d
m4 patients 80 speedy and perfect relisf az this Wben
ever introduced into family, II becomes stand, 70
ihehy Tor these ailments, and j. called Tor aaain ana =
gam, watch think pretty good proof Of rs effras, ma
usefulness In Tie Summer Complaint OF children !,
a7 elsehtF @Ppfaf I'd % snatch the lille victims a.
" ere, lf" tae grave III saved the lite Of my rhtj1
ana OF sueh sind such child have rei,eateiiy hrs,j
fad Ia dysrAleFic aHcctlous Of adults / have ti,,s
ana again seen q act like ehari and give ner,,ne,,
felrt AZ lew hours, NAV say few minute. In
me Il Is valuable medicine, ahd family shonid he
without ResRectntilv 4 49,. ' ~ ue
fiuf OF Materia Mefics ia the Laporte Ifnivs,s,,"
Prepared only by br. q. Jayue, Fhadeiphla sn,t -
GA S-eacy ~ r. a. BkENTLiNGER, sonroe ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-19
zlHiG PLATFORM.

regoi3io#H government, in which the
.a5tstisee 81. The people snail pass ts"s
~ .he VIII q iHm who happens 10
h President aa believing that the whole
,.saIle are better capable OF governing theih-
s.s,f. tasa is one nan oil governing Them.
T6o administrations all The affairs OF gov
eminent =, thty uefe administered by WASH
iuatop. jefferson aa1 Madison, Tor the great
e. good of the people u
Honesty 80 w.a and purpose IN all hgh
s.afious as we'd az low.
E.raearsnce from The conquest OF foreign
nations and att ,u5esvurs to extend our pow
eras nation, beyond lts present vast oouh-
figrity and fruness IN all our intercourse
with tar ign nations and neutrality IN Their al
f.1ss.. lh8lnybhe W. make our country respect
IN broad We may make il the peaceful asy-
lum for the Oppressed oi other nations.
Iibert, al a f-, expression o' opinion d.
r7latra N men. So fhat he officers Oh govern
meaI. while ,dev shall be required to dlscharge
their duties faithfully and promptly TO tue de-
pertinent and She people by winch tney are
pad. they sball be allowed to dlher WIN Tue
ezee1tiyc i'm measures Of government without
lear of removal
The economical administration oil govern
,,ebt-il,a p.yincnt OF salaries but no ex'ras'
'at3 lie prauIp hi uavmeat OF the national debt
Tile ,ratrcliau I eur domestic industry
.,,a he money @. DE country against the pau
Der labor and oppressive milhonaires OF Eu-
rope. IT, o,a
la4bars. aaa Size general protection oil The
commerce 81 tae country.
TIE CAeS rLhTFOM.
The Eve tuaYes end $40 fishes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-19
WORMS! WORMsn WORMSln

TOrcmove those Troublesome and dangerous inbabi,
ants Of The stomach and bowels which so offer n.ir
me health aud destroy The lives Of children use JN
ONO NkRMtfuGk, certain and safe pTepar alton for
the removal of the vatious kinds of worms dysnn,si,
sour stomach want OF appetite nfaniie fever & anne
and debility OF TIE stomach aud bowels ana oryans ~
shle preparations ia the world ~ ~
ffepared only Dr. ID. JAYNk Philadelphia and sold ON
esehey ny T. \ BRENTLiNGER
ly-o Ashland Square, Wheeling Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-19

PARRY TouGn.-Ihe Maysville Eagle says,
lew days since a whiflwind passed through
tie meadow at the White Sulphur Springs,
took upa stack OF hay, aad carried il nearly
to The Top Of the mnuntain, some distance
from the Springs. What is most e narhabie
in die affair is, that the hay was not sepala-
ted. but continued together, and IN that con-
dision il was posted on the mountain.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-19
NEWSPAPER For SALE.

For sale. Wing newspaper within lOO
miles OF Wheeling, doing good business
The materials are in excellent condition. and
the establishment well worthy the attention
of printer with small capital. 1t viii be
sold at great bargain. For particulars, IN
quire of the Editor of the Wheeling Times
Septemhar. 1878.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-19
NEW MUSIC.

NEN MtSlC.
o. Love dweils in Royal Halls; ballad by Quod
music by FRANK u Howard
Seep, gentle Mary; Serenade written by Miss Wood
bridge
The Sailsr's Bride
The Melodies Of many Lands
III Love Thee rs Lone a | Live, hy Phillips
NV soul in one unbroken SIGH on Thee aud only Thee
OH send me back to my native Cot by a Murstun
Look how the stars like Jewels gsten by F \ Ossood
Kindred hearts; by Mrs ileamans
OH what pleasure, by w MorTell
lis midnight hour; popular melody arranged as an
easy waltz
Spring sparrow polka
Rural felicity: waltz
The dawn waltz
Cypress waltz
Angelina polka
The casino " aliz
Rail road steam galop
La Bercense Balse briiliante
The warriors Joy; grand festival march
Dearest May Polka
Mephi,ia eallopade
The ridotia waltz
The haaser grand march
Souvenir de Jenny Lind grand waltz
La Fontaiue Aux Peries, Basc
The Sarah waltz
Just received and for sale by w y WAKEMAN,
septic No. H. Main ST.. WheelligN va