davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

&C REwARD.-LOsT, FROM NO. sr. Marks
place, greyhound slut coored feet and
all tipped nh white Tho reward viii be paid by returning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

Ok REwARD-LOsr, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL ",
VC bhck and tan terrier dog The above reward will be
paid 10 whoever win him 40 Clinton place. Eighth
ItYeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

NILE EnTRAEon WILL. UPON RrCyn !.
psr.cn tue picture o. aeir pas, ard prsssnl M o.
ksSyly IN love anAtys tourpevs Ard avvue<a AIN -
vheh hey en- sesure lrmsdisAsy Ae I'VE q - ovposs
~ Asdrsss ~in return postage, MA Ehsr~ase NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

HpsAfp sho.sd D. raid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

aosihlert No sa schr James House sprAgue Alexandra
II. si s. sn.es W. ;s,y. am moSs.
ley s.r s.Ar Carlisle s'rple Baltimore; so.p a
dALyssioS. April ii-Ar Csy tel bark Ban yse.a., rr.
,gIoRosfowH, &c. ns-Arr brig Rainbow Emerou,
a,Ht oas E ra e. @
~%sslsi Sa s!SE sa ass. ss
S. e,rs sssue, ssoTy bps John hlosas. ys.lng 10.
fnnIsd: -, hsien. 80 @ H. .sp 5un men
rom nsT grssn. Tor Bosom schs Lucy Bshsr pssns out
i h.ssi non n: rg.s. s1. 49,. 9. a. y.
Cloud Returned on account Of bead winds schr NAY
lEh-Arr .chr J ": Pam N, Boston for NYors
~, -,.s WI ~ s so sesr Nay sag0Sssis In po1
50 S Ben Fs af ss.s xssT T s' s..
ii.A-c1d ~ ship Speed, Anaer~n. r,uoa brig flying
u.s.. Ssss asl s.s.. vsss o.
orGssh Bet Srt I.rrs1 ssS h.ysss: -, Lay
a,%gSSI k;s,Se,.5, IsHy~.a H.vrs' sns Gov 1na.,'
&c -, :s y: Ei:,:; az: ::::
80. s.,. cT S. sS,, ,n sY Ma r o.
s.,, Isse1 s, ass.. ss::: fs:1
es s% ..s'. .sal 1'f Ssn a:y
o.sEsss r s,ss Pow, e. sssoss 9cS
m,,,.'i y.ipars.o tsssO) Ma, s.,ssons '"''--'
and sr t% ns 49, cha, nssn rsCs ,, Sss
% Scdsy 6.SsSS s.e, Ss1 c.afas
:Ss ca sssre Com s. .ssE
an.' 1 sr t bgcyn srpce ra. u OPP nso Bar
b0spa; Fame, elements, Richmond, VA
ss &c. az dl S9rs an < s. sp
Rss~crS i po xsr s . eAr. Jane nsrshs .e,Ii
volt sc.ssr p.nies wsinss 10 20; La sss.S Ports
lsh sAH-fn port the above: Ssr n MAILER; and 9th
s rot ye beArded owing 70 the rorm EIDd fresh from
IN - ~ anchor 70 he outer hsrsor bsSt sAeramen
Ism Med sbrs Jane Ipgr~h.~. n,rru from Rch.
moab boston; Adeiine Dow from saers Mn do Myesv.
Eose urom ferh Amhoyl Do Lnrv lake shaw and durd
WOOD rrum fIorhl Do Eksnah Payne from do DO emp
son Hart Kelly iron doh Hayvfch. Elzabeh DAvhson
Loven frvn dol Rccklsnd and Others In purt schrs
Dean Ccoh from Issnlon for Phnsdelph,s Nora Aussn
no Provdencc for fortFwer; poneer IAlla Ro,kh NORTH
SAL, Ise,is ee,lon II xalw dosp. Eracs Nsrkesnan-
Ps-Ar ssSs M.,sy Taylor, Chase rAlisasph. for Be-.
HoRrOLE, April D-Ar bark Mendi Hyers; brirr la
osA Teal snd kfmir Anse- pgmour Roctpors; schrs i
s~y Johnson cheser; GcssTcovn Mary Bsrt, Hyork. /
SD schr raiad Qu sn, Kelsey. Nakiobpro
lNiArr schr NeptIDe's Bfxe Gilsft and Elsanov Hos
mer. Eyosk Sid brig jas Chnord COSBY, fosto Rlco
frcm ryoyk1, Bos<sal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

CRArD balloon SATURDAY rvEvTso Apnu
~ rs a. M'ne Caroline vezess dancing academy, No n
Howard free The sAl win a ocook Ard eloae a,
II 1Nse>s 90 cents Glasses meet every Day Al sloos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

A YOUNG NAN, TWENTY-FIVE YBARs or A
"A member 81 The profession, OF handsome appe
eod edpcssicn. and Of sunoient means support klua
wlfe comfortably wishes 10 make The scauainSanrp m
sdv OF responsibility and educaatcu. IN View 81 nat,
AL those ccusicerinG communicsisons euasAeusisl ~
drcss Apollo, Broadway Pest once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

GoUMhY 0QQKEKILEEs WRITING NEW YoRK
~ VIII ind AQS1ensve and varied naelish Biba
IcAmenb Sooks Epssopal Church ~ ~
United bAtes Also Bibles and festaDs with psalma An
wooD.s EnsnAA Biois wSslfnss - H.s.Aa q ~
lust PUBLrsHrp-THE EVIDENCES AGAINST
Christianity, by John g. Hitiell; two large volumes
work OF imnense karniAg See advertise meat In this
,nosnpgs Iroupe Price - 20. Sent by mail Postage
q. BLANCHARD. Is N.s.su stres.NY.
SEND ONE DIME FOR THE MOST CERrAIN. SHORT
~ AND easy rule let pubha for compup on
sum tr any Time, and a. per cent 70 John WEIf
BkBCHf, Buchanan Post oflse, Pa
Ton DIok AND HARDY ARE NOTIFIED TO READ
ne snyertaemcnt OF The Evidences ARanst Chrsianitv
bv John r. hiheu Published this morning by O. Ra-chsr
90 NASSAU street Now York; and for BY liberal boor
sellers throughout the Union. Price ~ 30. ~
WAETED-NEN WOMEN AND CBuLpREN. 70 RsAn
w the spicy Advertisement publi.h he'd In Tia morn
mrs Tribune. OF the great book Just published bv q
BLANChAkD, 70 Nassau street ~ r entitled .Ibe yvj
dences sgaiDst ChrisuAniy," by John 9. HEEL
ST. 100000. A, Yo 2ssss x. re 1920 ANY MAJ WHO
Srsnshv BY John g. Hitch Tho price Is 81 90 AMI Ire
%oa VII DC ssn 70 any part Of The United Bates Postage
c. sSHstSARD. 7sx...u .t-c..s.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

OH REWAhD-LO8T, A SMALL b NCK AND TAN
DIV King Charles spsnte dog Ihs reward WI be
paid returning hum TO No. ALBION place street. be-
tween BoWery and Second avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18
TUE AMxRIoANs IN JAPAN

An abIdgemeBt OF the
GOVERNMENT NARRATIVE OF U. ExPH IIIoS TO JAPAN
UNDER CoSaoDoRE
Ky koBERT TONES. One volume. L. mo. Illustrated
u 70 This smaller edtirp Of Commodore Perrys Hxoed
ton has been issued with view Of peeng the wants OF
the full account The North American Review in soeskns
threefod rtere attaches 10 this work. II claims en-
phsuc notice ~ record OF national epterorse; forms IN
Important chapter IN diplomatic history A.d Ia perms
nenuy attractive As embodiment of scieutc facts win
such degree and kind OF int. the nev oon
ub uion to the honorable archevos
We cannot but congratulate the reader who
bs other the special
VIII eagerv noruse this elegent publication prof "a
has been, with 10 eminent care Judgment aud skin.
ID. A Co. ALSO PUBLISH,
Perrys Japan fxpedtion svo. cloth rs 10
Perry japan xpedi ion svo calf 90
Perrys Japan kxpeditioD svo antique no
rerys Japan Expedition Alto edition, cloth 10 90
perrys Jspan Expedition 40. half morocco. 10 90
Perys Japan Expedition 40 IA nj
he octave edition talns 100 illustratons
lie quSrto edition contains additional hoar Rphlc
plates r
- - RECENTLY pUBIIsHEp,
Blo0kAPHICA AND HipTO~IOAL SKETCHES
BY BAMSsros MAcArIAY.
One volume limo, cloth. Seventy Ave centa
d. A. 90. win publish in q few days
MEMOIRS OF CHARLOTTE BRONrE
(Currer Bel).
BY MISS GAsKELL,
ffrom early sbeesb
Two Nh lxno with portrait, view Of resI5encs and fac
smile OF her hand writing
Price ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

MUSICAL AND DANCING.
Ar nseASr snvKN ocrAvx RosEwooD cor
ssA . pPsn Piano e src', power sup.rOr
40 sesuS so.vs ,0r ro :s sTs s. ss" ,, So
@ Tpp sps sr S.. sSoa ,S r
ass psols NIT. nswJAcogy C.Ln
g. position metallic recds only q loo Chatham street.
oordsoB' tuned and repaired ismsmser ioa cSsasaa 40
hgs powerful voice And able to read music a sight
sss x a. a5s ,SDrano singer
Dc made 70 Mrs. sespD. No Ct clements ssoe '""
A f y,snsS 4 y. LADY IrxcgEn or music AND
he cy Il sI m Msw " Sos ys. siuso,
s ma k,,r r,s5sness Issss sddr. M vsss
Mitchell Attorney and Counsellor. ''"" We
DAnClSo AcADlMY ea BRoApwAY.-MR rssA.
.nos g e., w ave s,sSS 'Srss every saturday admit
@ s. s.dsy ssd nee isalss NJ fsr.sS o.r oSs e
continue nert Nay because he has many lesson.
E'LuTE fNsrHuoTIoN GENrLtMAN WISHES re
~ nhe lessons on he fute two evenings Ia ue weeS
sn. .r% so.: boz is usss fss osss ms" address,
ORaArIsr.-A LADY wrsHx. srruArros "A on.
49,, ~ sesurrh N New YORK. she pupil ana recon-
~ god insrumeDt Ade b. ssr opssa 1ss rs s Ne
pIANos AfAs.cRrrroK FOR oAsH-onE ELxoAwr
& one M s i AZ c SSs y cS sS one vS ,ca moulding
p,.oos fion sa 70 500 los twenty a,sA sr.. nsss s1S
s'en"e. n. VONzAL1.
pnIoroRTE 70. slLE-A SPLENDID sx OCTAVE
shor tune IN use price uh II BE- Unexpected q liz Hsn-
pIAnoroRrEs AND 8oLrANs AT GREAT BAl-
ner entire s,sck Of les6d rrsvi,us ~ - -
NAY Hrcpsratry 70 Dissolution q paytnershp osr erssi
nuucsmena w buyers, ~ they viii sell Q reAuc.tcn
20 pree Inoee about purchasing pianos melodanos vtN
20 rs We, ~ CAL b.fure buyins esewbers GROW aBTON
IRUsLoW, sos Broadway mart 81 Risholas IIossi
DIAros AND NELoDrovs-aRFAr sAR2AINs
= Owing y alterations " be made IN The piano reocns A
NO w broAdway We lsrge sock Of pianos malodes
III ee sold usul Tho fA inst II prices Than ever r.
'ofe ohered IN MS city Pianos and odeons 10 rent
- HoKACE WATERS Agent
pANos.-P1ANos At SO BROADWAY -gRAupa
such se Buc,eys; wanted for corcrts seppl evaads
posvcy sold low 70 Close the tks
CCHuBER1H co.'s gRnAr MUSIC DEPOT, M
moved 70 the e. ficbolas Boe cf BrosdvAy. -
rins street oaer he largest stock In the UoreA htaAes,
ne niuon works beside o. 90 Of pubic sfhona
doc wanting socS muvc Ar. luvsd " select tro. our 90
cous store or csrrespond with Catalogues gratis
CopRANo.-A LADY, WILL QUALIFIED as vIRsr
rcole we rch sron( vcice wishes sn ~ -
Protestant church IN o. city she used " ehent.G ana
solos asd well acquainted 9th NE kpecopd seryee 40
ess sopr~oe care 81 John AxforS bocss're 100 Do~sV'
m GILBERT cos PrAroronrps--orLy WARE
re vNrsv 81 hNae uy superb lnsumcss for se
reshle ssma ard gussasued - fve cnrre satsfsseon
~ passs q Ne sssveoassS rsna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

T1nros oouRsE, LONG rsLAsp.-rRorT1sa-
- nc.day Agru q half pv.i wc o,ciest. A purss O
Ariel; Mclaughlin names b, bcnevs Darcy; g. ON
vsy names b. SHAW WHrTE pyrr,e,or.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

CUPERB SPRING NANrILLAs
~ Al 0ENIN'e Bazaar.
The French modbtss Of The bazaar ere Introducing
The most graceful styles a manalas
for the present thai havS
ever challenged Ne Appreciation Of the ladies' Of New Ysrk
The Paris modes issued On The LIST instLrt
have also been received In AL their brilliant variety,
BY the lac seamers Tho assormen'
both OF home manufacux ed and imported
Mantilss,
are unequaled in beauty and variety 10 this city
Gfr1N'e Bazaar
6l3 Broadway,
81 Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18
LOST AND FOUND.

nOG LOsT.-A VERY HANDSOME BLOWN ANn
IL white setter sparsel with very broad $40 reward
VIII be given any who win him TO IS Clinton
place ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

TIE ooMrAdSIE ,vosr.ur
No. 81 Boulevard ees Capuctnea
Paris.
SILK srurrs, LACE, NOVELTIES DIFFERENT
1KxTuRBs, READY ARTICLES PRINIyp
susLss. INDIA rREEcH
This house the highly recommended In Prapoe Ara
the ost considerable establish in EUROPE not oniv on
sccoun OF the importance of s manufactures exten
ave sales but ~ the grandeur ssd extent
having an entrance In three different sreets The
OOxPAGNTE LYONNAI6E
Fell none but articles their uacture and nina nv
o.ngpg purchasers In direct ation
arc snahed 70 ofsr them greater advantage cay ee
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05

TO clause in the Charter providing Tor
it? Let me be understood as impugnng
no mans motive, as yet. charitably
hope those gentleman are abor!ng under
misrepresentation. This article will salts
fy them If they are at heart the friends Of
the College as u Baptist lnstiluton;--
otherwise | shall expect only an emb't'
tered opposition on their part to the
school, and its ruin if they can effect II!
But who in this community will hold a
jubilee over the blight and ruin OF the
Mary Sharpe? ! say to the citizens OF
Winchester, destroy the Baptist chorac'
ter Of the school, or make it of neutral,
or doubtful character, and the Mary
Sharpe is a ruined school, and every lu'
tule prospect that hrightens all around
its horizon is overshadowed, and its emp
ty walls will be the tombstone Of pros
perty passed away forever.
| will in conclusion confess that did
suggest the clause objected to and had 1t
rccommitted to the Board for adoption,
bat every Baptist in the Board, aud every
friend of the Baptists, saw the propricty
Of it, but were disposed to yield, lest
some of the Board Nigh be dissatisfied.
remarked to that Trustee, "lI those
members Of the Board of Trustees, not
Baptists, oppose the passage Of this
clause, it will be prim0 jGcie evidence
that they have a sinister design to make
it possible, ultimately to transfer the con-
troll of the College to other hands"
have thus, as briefly as possible,
placed the history and claims Of the In
sttution before this community.
desire what every man should desire
that the Mary Sharpe should remain ii
time to come what it was designed TO be
what it was understood to be, what 1t ha
been, and what itnow is--A BAPTIST In
srIruT1oX. J.R. GRAVES.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05

parting advice is that you steer clear Of
all such females as the one in question.
Go, my friend, and profit by this, hope,
timely admonition. believe this Fe'
male likes you, and think her opinion
will improve on better acquaintance
but be careful. She says give her for
,une--let it be known she is erich" and
in one course Of seasons she will have
more suitors than she otherwise would
sin sGcula SGculorum"--but, Mascnlus,
if she were possessed Of all the wealth
hidden in the depths Of old ocean, and
all she ever expects to get by marriage,
still my advice would be to let her alone.
1t has ever been the greatest de|isht OF
ny ljle'to witnsss those domestic graces
belonging to- a portion of "thc female
sex;' AID may my tongue clcave to the
roof ormy mouth when it shall refuse to
award all such the due need OF praise
They are the light Of life, and mans path
would be dark indeed without them. In
the busy, bustling turmoil OF lille, when
the cares Of the world have settled down
upon the heart, they are as inc coolihg
fountains in a desert waste. Their pos
SCISSORS can adorn home with those quail
tiles and accomplishments which Will ev'
er render it happy" But from the b'r'h
of Eve TO the present good hour there
have been those who would render it any
thing else. Masculus, | want you to be
careful. ..... .., .......
And now, Miss Female, permit thy
servant to depart in peace. | know &c
not wish you any harmon the contrary
do hope that the little remnant OF your
days may be devoted 10 the minterruptec
enjoyment Of your opinions, believing
that they, with your personal appear
ance, will enable you to pass down the
stream of life unattended with those sof
rows which you SO wildly portray as be
longing to the married state. wish yo
pleasant Christmas.
. MORRIS MEMORY.
Poverty Hall, Dec, 2, 1851
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
Marriage.

Nature never did betray the soul
that loved her; and nature tells men
and women to marry. Just as the
youth is entering ife--just as he comes
to independence and mans estate
Just as the crisis of his being is solved,
and it is to be seen whether he decide
with the good. and the great. and the
true, or whether he sink and be lost
forcver-matrimony gives him ballast
and a right impulse. War with ma
ture, and she takes a sure revenge.
Tell young man not to have an at
tachment that is virtuous, and he will
have one that is vicious. Virtuous
love, the honest love of a man for a
woman he is about to marry, gives
him all anchor for his heart, something
pure and beautiful for which to labor
and live. And the woman, what a
purple light it sheds upon her path: it
makes life for her no day-dream, nc
idle hour, no painted shadow, no pas.
sing show; but something real, earnest
and worthy of her heart and head
But most of us are towards, and dare
not think so: We lack grace, we are OF
little faith: our inward eye is dim ant
dark. The modern young ladies must
marry in style; the modern young
gentleman marries fortune. But il
the mean while, the girl grows int
an old maid, and the youth takes
chambers-ogles at nursery maids
and becomes man about town, {
man whom it is dangerous to ask int
your house, for his business is intrigue
The world might have had a happ,
couple; instead, it gets woman
fretful, nervous, fancifnl, plague t,
all around her. He becomes a skep
tic in all virtue; corrupter of the yout
of both sexes; a curse in whatever do
nestle circle he penetrates. Eve
worse may result. She may be de
ceived, and may die of broke
heart.
He may rush fom one folly to an
other; associate only with the viciou
and depraved; bring disgrace an
sorrow on himself and all around; an
sink into an early grave. Our grea
cities show what becomes Of men an
women who do not marry. World
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05

fathers and mothers advise not to
marry till they can afford to support
a wife, and the boys wickedly cxpend
double the amount in low company.
Hence it is, all wise men Qike Frank
lin) advocate early marriages: and
that all our great men, with few ex-
ceptions, have been men married
young. Wordsworth had only one
hundred pounds a year, when he mar
ried. Lord Eldon was so poor that he
had to go to Clare-market, London,
to buy spirits for supper. Coleridge
and Southey we can't find, had any
income at all, when they got married.
We question whether. at any time,
Luther had over fifty pounds year.
We blast humanity in its very dawn.
Fathers, you say you teach your sons
prudence--you do nothing Of the kind:
your wordly,wise and clever son is
already ruined for life. You find him
at the faro-table and at free-love
circles. Your wretched worldly wis
dom taught him to avoid the snare of
marrying young, and soon--if he is
not involved in embarrassments that
will last him life-he is q blaze fell
ow--heartless, false, without a single
generous sentiment or manly aim: he
has ,.
"No God, no Heaven in the wide world"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
For the Home Journal.
TEiss "FGAsa.aic."

Mr.. EDITOR:
In the outset Of my second reply to
this lady, | must confess myself "Stump.
ed." Her communication Of last week
raised such dust that my eyes are yet
filled, and you must excuse me II iail
to follow the lines on this page. So sar
castic-so absolutely cruel--how can !
reply? Mascuus and have indeed
"bcarled the loness in her dem"
want to be Off intend to be off-my
ambition is cooled-my valor for the de.
fence of my sex has subsidized. Young
men, thought | would raise my feeble
voice in your defence, but you must take
care of yourselves. Stand from under!
| am disappointed. When commenced
what thought would be q continued cor.
respondencc, Ganccd myself addressing
young lady, but have been misled.-
Notwithstanding she says she is "not be
yond ten plus twenty" | am not to be
deceived. Oh, no, my dear Miss Female
the screen you stand behind is not thick
enough to conceal the wrinkles on YOU
face, the disappointed fire in your eye
and that sharp nose which betokens woc
to him that would approach you. How
ever Jealous might be to reform youth
| am not foolish enough to attempt re
formation OF old age. You are incorri
gible-joinel to your idols--I will lie
YOU alone. MascuIus can do what h
pleases. If he is disposed to underlak
the Hcrculenn task of showing you you
errors, | bid him speed-but | in
sist that you let me alone. If Masculu
was an enemy, | could wish him no hard
err fate than to see him enter a little whit
cottage with yourself for a spouse. Mas
culus, you are not my enemy, and m
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05

The whole number Of cigars expor-
ted from Havana up to the 18th of
August. the present year, was 1885,
coo of which 20,6sl,OO0 were cleared
for this country; 100000 to Great
Britain; 17.733,OOO to Hamburg and
Bremen; 9,62s,OOO to France, and, g.
10000 to Spain. The exports of
tobacco amounted to l,ls0.345 lbs. of
which 52s,626 lbs. were cleared for
this country.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
Poverty Hall, Dec. 2, 1851
... For the Home JoIrna
Vocal Music. ,.
Mr.. Enron:

Mr.. EDIroR: X. ..
Having always been lover Of Music;
having always appreciated its utility as
"a science, and looked upon it as one OF
the most necessary branches Of educa'
tion, and as one Of the greatest embeIsh'
monts belonging to an educated lady or
gentlemen; and especially, believing cool
Vocal Music one of the most indispensa-
bic parts of Divine Servce--at the same
time forced to regret the aring dehclen'
cy in the execution Of Sacred Music IN
our churches general! y--o(ten having to
,ritness and feel the modification Of dis.
cord and jargon, instead of the sou'ln.
spring, animating and expressive per.
(ormance, that may be truly termed sing.
ing "wth the spirit and the understand
ing'-l would ask little space in your
paper for few paragraphs touching its
great impOrtance, and the golden advan'
RACES we are at this time honored with in
this community, for elevating the stan
dard Of vocal mnsc, and adding much &c
the interest of divine service in oul
churches ..u
For the last Is or 20 years, many
courses of instruction have been given
in this place in church music; many hun
dreds of dollars have been expended fo
furnishing cool and efficient choirs il
our churches, while some few OF our ct
zens who had made themselves sufficient
~ acquainted with its principles, have
kindly given much Of their time to TIT
instruction Of others, and they are emit
tied to the gratitude of all the lovers o
religious worship and friends to moralt.
and refinement in this community-bu
they have had to labor under many dis
advantages, such as the early imbibe
habit of dragging or drawing in perform
ance, a want Of general and deep inter
est being felt, and consequently the war
Of better and livelier appreciation {
the beauties aud real worth Of eiiicer
vocal performance, &C., and more or le
incapacity to feel the charm and pow
-'that swuys the breast;
Bids every assiOn reve or he STILL"
and tunes the soul to harmony, has pr
vailed. Indeed, we are far behind, her
: in vocal music. But ! am pleased
. kROw We have an suspicious oPporlunI
now Of Cultivating the taste and imPro'
ing the ear, thus enabling US to eleva
. the standard of church music, and exc
t moral and refining influence in o,
C midst, that will tell for the honor of OF
G community, when many OF US who wo
If ship al its shrine now, shall have ID
J.. the walks Of men.
IS Now, while We have so good an cppo
|. tunity Tor such decided Improvement,
e trust it will be seized with avidity.
J. In the course Of the twelve lesso
Y given by Prof. l.. c. Everett, just ende
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-05
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