davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.

Late and Interesting from, Fort Campbell
Periious Later from Fort Kear-
ney-T Terrible Slferengs Of California
Enigrants-No Grass on the Plains
dfotsHents If Emigrdting PartieS-Ihe
Disheartened Returning, &c, &c.
ST. LOUIS, May Is.
MAJOR Alexander and Mr.. Harvey arrived
from Fort Campbell $500 miles up the Mis-
souri, river. They left on the I'd April, in Il
skiff. accompanied by others. The river was
much encumbered by ice. Below Fort Camp
bell they were fired upon by party OF As
sinaboins and Grow Indians. They passed
the mouth of the YellJw Stone on April 10th,
That night it showed, which continued until
Die 10Th. AtHorse Prairie, while encamped,
they were assaiIed by war party oil Sioux,
but they escaped in Their boats. AtMeridan
creek, below Fort Fierce they were joined by
Blair, trader. On the LIST of May, when at
Three Islands, their boat was swamped in a
gale. Toissant Bouand. Mr.. Ougon Pierre
Blais, and a Frenchman named Tremble,
were drowned the others succeeded in right
ing the boat and were saved. At the mouth
Of the Vermillion river they overlook some
! MacklnaW boats and came down to LibeI ty
in safety.
The steamer st. Paul arrived from st.
Joseph to-day. Previous to her departure
from There, d government express arrived
from Fort Kearney, bringing inte Iigence oil
great suffering among the California emf
grants between that point and Fort Laramie.
A few trains, including several hundred per-
sons, had pushed on the route between the
two places. and many were there in a most
deplorable condition. Their mules and oxen
had given out for want Of food and their -four
meal and bread had been used and given tc
the animals in hope of keeping them alive
until they reached Fort Laramie.
The Plains were destitute of grass, and il
many places there was not the least sign o
vegetation. 1t is thought the greater part o
the animals will be lost. and the enligranti
themselves will suffer severely for want o
food.
At St. Joseph, on the 10th, a large numbe
OF emigrants were preparing to GO out with
the government escort, and would leave abou
the 18th, for Fort Kearney.
Jerome and Hanson's trains were still en-
, camped six miles from ST, Joseph. HALF
train was at Weston, Another party wa
! encamped at the Kansas. The cities of 81
: Joseph and Weston are swarm .ng with emf
grants and the citizens of both places Wer
: reaping harvest. st. Joseph has been tn
5 principal rendezvous A great many of IN
7 emigrants have become sick and weary of tn
} expedition.
! The ST. Paul brought to this place sixty o
! seventy persons who are returning home
: The weather was moderating, and the tree
and green appearance of the hill sides sen
E JOY to thousands. A general move is antici
pated in the course of 10 or II days.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
EXTORTION.

THE undersigned, in company with his nephew,
l. J. NJ. Phar TOOK deck passa ge for Evansville at
Deer Greek, on buard the Bostona, last Thursday
evening. He had with him to be discharged at Mt
VernoS some half ton offreigh:, for which and the
passage OF himself and nephew he expected to pay a
reasonable price; but never, for 4 moment, enter
tanned the belief that fr passage of I25 miles, on
deck of steamboat, he would he charged SersnteeR
dollars This notice may serve to warn travellers
to avoid such men on he river As manage the Bos-
tona. Tmyl6 III /, PHAR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE OF
EVANSVILLE.


Anu the fGSt OF HaukInu.
THE subscribers have opened a Wholesale and
A Retail Grocery Store on Main St, one door
north of Babeoek Brothers, where may be found the
following articles, in part OF their stock
Sugar and Soap, Coffee and Starch, Molasses ana
Star Candles. Tea, Pepper. Mackerel, .Almonds~
Raisins Scotch Herrings. Sardines, Backing, Lob
sters, Maccaroni Cigars, Vermacilla, Cordias. Oh
i've Oil, Port Wine, Alspice Brandy. Fruits, Whae
Wine, Vinegar, Scotch Snuff, Stoughton Bitters.
Tobacco, Madeira and Claret Wines, &c &c; alp
of which we viii take great pleasure in selling,
cheap as the cheapest, for C:sh or Country Produce
Please call and test our sincerity
my7 If Us. KENNEDY g. co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
]. s. KENNEDY & co.
al GARD.

THE undersigned begs leave to inform the La
i dies and Gentlemen Of Evansville and vicinity,
that he intends remaining here but short time
longer He desires these who really wish to have
their portraits taken to give him early call, as
he don't calculate to visit Evansville again. His
room is so light, Camera powerful, and chemicals
so sensitive. that he take the most perfect and
clear pictures even in cloudy weather.
Room open and Miniatures taken from 8 A. NJ.
till p NJ.
my9 I. L. TELIGA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18

- The Cincinnati Gazette says that a
Gull steamer l, 100 feet keel, built fifteen miles
below Pttsburg. was flowed past that city last
Sunday. That Gulf steamers really a mon
ster, if our friend of the Gazette has not add
ed a cypher too much in giving her length.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
sHERwooD HoUsE BALLOON,

THE Proprietor /, / the Sherwood House informs
i his friends and the public, that he has refitted
the Bar OF this establishment, and provided i with
the best varieties OF the choicest liquors, &c lie
is now opening the season with Mint and Pine APP
pie Jueps, and will continue furnish them in the
best style, with everything else demanded By the
taste OF his patrons. PETER BUkk,
uIyI4 If Proprietor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
10 TEnLApfES

THE LADIES Of Evansville and vicinity re-
spectiuliy invired TO call and examine the stock
Of Fancy Artclvs. Shoes, &c, at my establishment
on First street., between Main and Sycamore. up
per side Hoping thafi my endeayors to obtain sue
cess in this new enterprise. will be properly appre
ciated and rewarded by nv old acquaintances and
that will receive the encouragement of their pre-
sence often, / shall spare no pains 10 please.
my7 If JOSEPHINE FAUNTLEROY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18

These warm days it must be borne i'll
mind that DIR. Hatchitt, on Water Street. and
SIR Farrell, on First Street, can always ac-
cornmodate the thirsty to the very best OF
tOuntain
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18

GSFifteen thousand dollars in specie were
received per the 3ostona yesterday morning.
by Messrs. O'Riley & Mitchell, for the Branch
Bank in this city. Including this amount we
have noticed the arrival of $4,000 by the
river, during the last few days.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18

~ A foreign paper of the 18th uIt. says,
that the Rev. Canon Bowlcs the poet, whose
controversy with Byron may be reeollected by
many Of our readers, died at Salisbury, in
England, on the 18th ult., at the advanced age
of SO years.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
ADMTNIsTRA TOR,s NoTIca.

A LII persons indebted to the estate OF Christian
n Magenheimer, Sr., deceased. are requested TO
make immediate settlement, and those having sc-
counts agf said estate are hereby notified 10 pre-
sent then duly authenticated for payment. The
estate IS believed t. be solvent
I CHRISTIAN MAGEEHEIMER, Jr.
mvi6 3w Administrator
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
THE AMERICAN LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Vincennes, Ind.
CHARTER UNLIMITED: GRANTED, JANUARY %, 1859
CAPITAL-S5O, 900.
Stockholders intellectually Liable.
E'OR the Insurance Of HoRsEs, Mules, PKgg
Il Bulls, SHEEP and CATTLE. of every description,
against the combined risks of Fire, Water, Acct
dents and Disease; also upon stock driven TO east
ern Markets; or transported South
% Losses paid in 80 days after proof OF death.
DIRECTORS:
JosephG Bowman, COUNSELLOR
Ferdinand Eberwinc, Merchant;
Capt. Isaac Mass, Merchant;
Hon. Thos Bishop,
John Wise. Merchant ard Bank Director;
Alvin w. Tracy, do. do. do.
Hon. Abner T. Ellis, State Senator and
Mayor of ViEcennes;
Adm. Smith Farmer. Bunk Director, and
Auditor Knox county 4
JOSEPH @. BOWMAN President
B SHURTLEFF WBrrEEY, Secretary.
WsI BuRTCB. Treasurer, BierckaE.t, and Preside
VlucenHas Branch u state Bank Of Ind.
At-AN@)N WARNER, Agca; q Evursyilie.
wy5 u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
ST.. LOUIS. Nav "a

ST. LOUIS. May IA
The General Mefhodist Conference ad-
jouFned to-day, IN considerable confusion,
owing to sickness of many of the delegates
Mr. e. w. Sehon was elected Missionary
Secretary, and E. Stevenson was elected
Book Agent at Louisville KY. The Guar
terly Review. heretofore published at Louis
vile, is TO be removed to Richmond Va
The Rev. Mr.. Daggit, of Va, was elected
editor-the Rev. w. Fl. Anderson, of Ky,
former editor, having resigned The Meth
odist Exposilor, published al Cincinnati. is tt
be removed TO Louisville. The General
Conference OF 1854 is to meet at Columbus
Georgia.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18

nCommend Us to such passengers as
were on the Bostona yesterday. They lett
us not a number of yesterdays issue Of the
Journal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18

~ There seems to he scarcely river in
the country but what has been over lis banks
this spring. North aud South East and
West it IS tie same. Tie destruction Of
property has been immense.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
ROARDING HOUSE.

TAVING established Boarding House at the
[ i corner OF First and Main streets, | am pre-
pared to furnish good boarding on reasonable terms
My prices are for boarding and a room, three dol
Hoping that will be enabled to please those who
patronize my house request the patronage o. those
Interested MRS. PENTICOST.
mylS Wv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18

IPWe are indebted to the officers Of the
steame Bostona for package CT New Or
leans papers of the 18th inst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
PIrrsBURGH. MAY Is.

IITTsBUHGH, NIdy 10.
The weather is very inclement. having
rained all day. The only sa to-day OF note
was 404 bbls lard at &c. 4 months The river
is al a stand with seven and half feet water
in the channel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
BOARDING.

TINE undersigned would respectfully inform the
i public that he has opened Boarding House,
o 2ld and Walnut rect. where every atfel-
tion will be pail 70 those who favor aim With
tuefr patronage. ROBERT IJDD-
myl5 In
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18

HRipe strawberries are abundant il
Nashville. So will they be in EvansviIl,
soon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18

CINCIVKATI, May 16.
The river has fallen 20 inches. siuce, yester-
day, the weather is fine.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
az In conseoueuce of the high waters

v-ecEars have been uaat le to 60 10 work on
the wreck Z. tie Belle Of the Vest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18
CAN DIDA T ES.-

Mr.. EDITOR You will please announce the
name of SIMEON B. STODDARD as a candidate
for the office of County Recorder at the Angus
el.ction. tap23"l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18

9d-A. H. SANDERS, Esq-You will please an.
nounce nv name as a candidate for the Office Of
Recor er Of Vanderburgh county, at abe next Au-
gust election. mh25* c. NJ. GRIFFITH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18

9J-MK. SANDERs:-Will please announce JOHN
GREGG, alias " Old Honesty as candidate Tor
the office of Recorder of VaEderburgh County and
obige majority of the voters of the County.
apl2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18

A. II. SANDERS, Esq.,-You will please announce
DANIEL CHUTE as a Candidate for the office OF
Recorder for the County Of Vsnaetburgh, at the next
August Election. Yours, RespectfullyS
NH 2O* DANIEL CHUTE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-18

p-MR EplroR:-Yo will please announce my
name as candidate for County Recorder at the
next August election. F. P. PAGAN.
mh27+ .-----..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-03

VERY LATE FROM HAvANNA.-We find
in Havana papers sentences of death
or long imprisonment pronounced agains:
sundry emigrants from Cuba now in this
country, and also against William Wilcox
an American seaman, who was captured
on an island called Key Chalupas, near
Cardenas, on the day after the invasion
Of that town by the Lopez expedition.
Having been convicted of taking an ac-
tive part in that expedition, he was on the
18th of August condemned to ten years
imprisonment at Centa. in Africa. The
sentence was confirmed by the Auditor
on the 18th, and approved by Count AL
coy on the 18th.
On the 10th of August, Ambrosio Jose
Gonsalez, Jose Maria Sanchez, Iznaga
Cirllo Villavirde, Juan Manuel Macias,
Pedro Augero. (now in the United
States, were sentenced to death by stran-
gulation and Victoriana de Arisla, Gas.
per de Betancourt y Cisnoros, and Girls.
toval Madans, to ten years imprison>
ment beyond the sea, with perpetual pro-
hibition to return to the island of Cuba OF
Porto Rico. All the persons embraced
in this last decree are likewise condemned
TO the payment Of costs of prosecution.
and damages caused to individuals and
to the State by the Cardenas invasion.
This part Of the sentence. we suppose, is
to cover the con6scation Of their prop
erty, if any there be remaining in the IS
land. The charge Of which they stand
convicted is. that they emigrated contem-
poraneously, or nearly SO, to the United
States, and established club in the city
of New York, entitled Committee for
promoting the political interests of Cur
ba,' for the purpose Of disseminating in
ttat island and in Porto Rico their insid-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-03

BABIES IN CHURcH.-Thc editor of the
Pittsburgh Chronicle, for aught we know
bachelor, thus discourses of the impro-
priety of taking babies to church:
Babies are fine things in their places.
We like them at home in the nursery, the
only proper place for that class of juve-
niles, coming under the denomination of
babies. But in church, babies are nui-
sances. Now growing, now crying, cons
stantly keeping up some noise or other.
they distract the attention of the audi
ence, and disturb the nerves of the spea.
ker. Gingerbread will sometimes keep
them quiet, but not often. SCI al
Babies never sleep in church-not
they. They are as wide awake as wea,
sells, but by no means as still. Some
fond mothers take their babies to church
for the purpose of showing them. This
is bad policy. Nobody. except the
doating parents, ever sees any beauty in
babies at church. We never saw a baby
vet, however smart at home, that did
credit to itself in public assembly. II
would be sure to do something to make
everybody hate It before meeting was
half over. Mothers, therefore, who wish
to preserve the character Of taeir babies,
for being well behaved and quiet babies,
should not take them to church or in q
stage coach. a9s& i4 a#a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-03

CULTIVATION OF TREEs.--Few persons
have any correct idea of the rapldity OF
the growth Of well cultivated trees, and
many are deferred from planting them,
on the consideration, selfish at the BEST
that they shall not live to reap the fruits
of their iabors. Such persons may de-
rive encouragement from the statement
of few facts. In the spring Of l846 |
set out in the front Of my Office at Chcs-
ter two elm trees. They were then SO
small that l could easily carry either of
them with full top, upon my shoulders,
and were perhaps two or three inches in
diameter. / measured them carefully in
the fall of 1s47, found them of equal
size, and each measuring forty inches in
circumference, They stand about eigh-
teen feet apart, and sometwelve feet from
the building, for which they form a per-
feet protection from the summers sun
their branches being already interlaced.
The elm is in that neighborhood of more
rapid growth chan the rock apple, or in.
deed more than any other forest tree
An apple orchard may be brought to
commence bearing in four years from
transplanting from the nursery. which
should be the second or third year from
the time Of budding. By the eighth
or tenth year, your orchard, we'll manag,
ed, will pay you annuslly for you troub.
lie and expense in planting it, and will
continue productive as long as you have
any right to expect to live.-HaVs
Monthly Visitor.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-03

A GOLDEN TREE.-David w. Thorpe,
ESQ, has favored US with sight Of one
Of the greatest curioslties we have ever
seen. 1t is perfect exhibition of one OF
nature s odd freaks in the shape of gold
en- specimen, which strikingly resembles
tree. The branches and leaves are all
fine limitations. It grows out Of bed
of quartz. 1t is trifle over an inch in
height, and is a gold tree all sparkling
and spaDgling in various form. Although
the intrinsic value Of this specimen can
not exceed six or eight dollars, yet it was
purchased by its present owner for 100
dollars, and he has since refused 150
dollars for it.-Sacromento Transcript,
July9.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-03

TEA CULTIVATION IN South CARoIINA.
A letter in the Journal Of Commerce
from Junius Smith, Greenyille. 8. G. re-
ports the complete success ofhis expert
ment IN making the tea-plant grow on
his plantation. He says he has plants in
different stages OF growth and in Q
Aourishing condition, some Of which were
imported IN lS4S, and others OF which
have been raised from tie tea nuts which
were received from China and planted on
the 9Th of June. 1850. The plants from
the seed were. on the 9Th SePtemoer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-03
sALUTArIoN TO AMERICA.


Land Of the beautiful, land of the free.
Often my heart had turned longing to thee
Often had mount ain, lake, torrent and stream
G,eamed on my waking thought. crowded my
dream: .- a
Now thou receivest me from the broad sea.
Land of the beautiful, land Of the free
Fair to the eye in thy grandeur. thou art.
o, doubly fair, doubly dear 10 the heart
For, 10 the exiled, the trodded, the poor,
Trough the wide worlu, thou hast opened the
door
Millions crowd in and are welcomed by thee,
Land of the beautiful, land ofthe free!
Land Of the Future! Here Art shall repair
Kinder thy gale than her own Grecian air
Since her true votaries ever have found
Lofty desert by America crowned,
Where, in her pride, should she dwell but in
thee, 1851
Land of the beautiful, land Of the tree!
Sculpture for thee shall immortalize orm-
Painting illumine. and Poetry warm
Music devote all her iervors divine
To heart-service Il Liberty's shrine
Till all thy gifts doubly precious shall be,
Land of the beautiful, land Of the free!
Hail, then, Republic Of Washington. hail!
Never may star Of thy Union wax pale
Eope Of the world may each omen Of i'll
Fade in the light of thy destiny still;
Time bring but increase aud honor to thee.
L and OF the beautiful, land of the free!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-03
w There was a great excitement

EI There was a great excitement.
in New Hartford on Tuesday, in conse-
quence Of the sudden disappearance Of
one James Leroy. who was on Monday.
arrested, charged with certain thefts. and
arson in that village. Itseems that upon
being arrested. he was placed in custody
Of two "vigilant citizens, who, after
Handwriting the culprit, stripped him Of
his coat and pantaloons, and put him to.
bed, they taking their positions on either,
side of him. During the night the two,
" watchers " fell asleep when lie Roy, in.
his night clothes" and with his arms:
pinioned. got up from the bed and walk
ing deliberately out Of doors. made his.
escape to parts unknown! Inthe morn,
ing, when his examination before justice.
was to take place, he was found to be.
missing. The constables are consoled
with the thought that if ever taken again
they will see that he don't get awaY!.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-03

MAN Shot IN SAYBRooK.-A man
named Butler was shot near Essex in the
town of Sayb on Sunday night last.
The particulars are as follows. A man
named Daniels had been for some time
engaged in fishing short distance from
the village, and occupied small building.
near the river occupied for such purposes
On Sunday evening, about ten o'clock.
Butler, with two companions, disguised
by liquor, called at the fish house and
demanded admittance, which was refus>,
ed. After some threats, the party return
ed to their boat, took some more liquor.
and, armed with cluhs, again approachesh
the house. Daniels in the meantime
prepared himself with gun and axe for
any emergency. Not succeeding in eff
fecting an entrance at the door, they
broke in window, and Butler, who.
seemed to be the assailant, was on the
point Of springing in when Daniels, who
had previously informed him Of his peril,
shot him through the heart. The ac>
completes fed. and Daniels Immediately
informed his neighbors of the fact, and
in the morning delivered himself up to
the proper authorities in Essex. The
result Of the examination we have not
learned though our Informant 10 of opin-
ion that he will not be held for trial. "a
P0llGdiaas:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-03
ny MISS H. L. Gos1EE.

by MISS H. L. GosLEE.
Dear sorrowing parents, calm your gTief
Your daughter We can meier restore
Her throbing pulse has ceased to beat,
Her signs and borrowings are Ger.
She's left a world Of grief aud care, a=.
Her spirit has forever fed; ~
Your tender care she needs no more,
For she is numbered with the dead.
know you mis- your daughters smiles,
You cannot hear her pleasant voice
But think how happy she is now,
And let your mourning souls rejoice.
Although her earthly stay was brief
Though early ummoned to the tomb,
Away from sadness, sin, and grief,
In heavenly paradise to bloom;
Her little school>mates NOUN her loss,
And weep in vain for her RETURN
Tell them to look beyond the skies;
Where such as they bright seats adorn.
We weeping mourners, dry those tears
In hope suppress that bursting sigh;
When God shall call thee, be prepared
To meet your loved one IN the sky.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-03
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
LTTCHFIELD, OCT. ., 1850.
The Annual Concert

OF the Litch6e!d County Sacred Music So
ciety will be he'd on Wednesday. the 10th 1t
October next. (ths place TO be designated
hereafter,l when the following Choruses wlit
be performed a5
Praise yethe Lord Mozart
Holy is the Lord .svg.r Mozart.
Blessed IS he who cometh HaEdm.
d O how lovely .n0S0se-
Israelss sons with one accord Result.
High in glory CherMb;ni.
TThe above are in Johnson'e Choir Chorus
Book +t
Glory be to God in the highest yPergolesF-
Glory be to God on high - Mozart.
Lo he cometh sesgM Haydn.
o how beautiful .NGsr1s0sass.
Let US with joyful mind Mozart.
lin the Boston Academic Collection Of
Choruses.1
The Morning, by Ries.
By order OF the President, a1t
A. S. LEWIS, Secretary
Litchfeld, Sept 10. 1850.