davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-15

~ PETERSON, for July is on our table.
1t fully s~ustains its previous well established
character as one of the leading Literary and
Fashionable Magazines of the day. T. B.
Peterson, Philadelphia; 81 a year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-15

az The Editor will be at his post ne
week 10 attend to his Correspondents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-15
,9aoifs' Department.
[wKrrTEN FOR Ing sPIRIr OF II AGE.
sUNBRAMS AND SHADOWS:
Temperance Versus Intemperance.
BY ANNIE GEORGE
CHAPTER x.

"Bshold ! my boys a goblet bear,
Whose sparkling foam lights mp the air.
whore are now the tear, the sigh7
To the winds they Hy, they fiyl
Grasp the bowl in nectar sinkingl
Man Of sorrow, drown thy thinking"
Onva - Aou~nN
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-19
spunky Yankee Women.

Tile musical ,vorlI Ina heon occ,i,i.d ,,;tI a.,
debut Of Madam, Gu.rra,,o,ia ,vho ,.,ha da,,,I
ter Of a former Amer,.on Consul - ;var,eoI
MIR. ward She i. semarhah,e %. .reo, haa,,v r'
Her history i necpliar On the dso,b ~ ~.
Consul Mrs ward lcft for I,oly II ord.r - .,n,,
plcte the musical education of I,sr ,,ang,,,sr 4,
Rome the beauty and talents Of tbe youno ,.ar
attracted the attention os a voung R,s.io. nc.
,bleman. the count Guerbel As no o,ber ,,ro.
position but marriage was admissible he Cam,
demanded Miss WARDS hand, and ,bov were ~,
yately married at Rome. A short time after.
ward the BRIDEGROOM disanneared sna .aa,
tho most heartrsndine anxiety on the mart 81 ,hs
deserted wife and her motber now. ,,.. .o..,,.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-19
HliaffIlanrnuH RmaiHg.
The Ruling Passion.

How truly does the following narrative Illus
Sra,e that important Scripture, "Whatsoever a
man soweth, that shall he also reap" Well
would it be for us all TO remember that there is
. that witkholdeth more than is meet and it
tendeth to poverty !" poverty, not merely as far
rs the wealth Of this world is concerned. but
spiritual poverty such the death sccne be.
low yiyidly portrays:
Through industry, careful habits, and vigil
aant watch Of the market. a gentleman had ac-
cumulatcd what is called handsome property.
His means were far beyond any probable per-
sonal wants, and he had no children for whom
to provide. The autumn preceding that extra
ordinary rise in the price Of provisions which,
fewyears since, brought so muchdstress among
the poor, brought him from his farm on unu-
sually large crop d corn. Before Il was ready
for market the approaching rise was distinctly
foreshadowed and the sharper class Of farmers
held on. Their expectations were more than
realized. Scarcity abroad, combined with the
Crimean war TO produce an almost unexampied
demand. and the tactics Of speculation oyer
wrought even the natural effect of these causes
The gentleman Of whom write was among
those who reserved their crops for higher prices
He was sure corn would go up to dollar, and
he would wait for that mark. The market
reached it, bnt the indications Of advance were
stronger than before Not wholly forgetf.l Of
the danger OF overstaying the tide. he was sure
1t had not reached its height He was right.
Corn went up 20 si.io, and stillpp. up. to SIi6,
$i2o. $3.50, but the higher the price tho wilder
grew his confidence that the mayin,um wns not
yet reached. In the meantime another year
came round, bringing him another full crop,
while as yet every bushel of the old was wait
Ing for the top Of the market Just then the
market snapped 'inder the excessive strain.
The fall was rapid. yet there was sufficient quay.
cripg TO feed the hopes Of those who had trified
with their opportunity.
Ny neighbcr did not seize upon the FIRST mark
In the descending scale; he was sure there would
be rally. Down, down ii went; sill he would
not sei for by tis time he had lost all heart "a
cell for seventy-6ye esnts when, q few weeks
before. he night have tsssen nearly double Inc
amount On the arrival Of every mail his firsl
inquiry was What about corn r. md whenes.
er neighbor returned FROM rnarket, he met him
with the eanxicus question = What's corn what.
corn-T'
Just about this time Ae was taken siek-z A,
first slightly. but soon alarming symptcms M
peared. The pastor Of the congregation ,shoss
worship be usually attended, visited him. and
sought to turnlls thoughts away from corn and
cattle and the world, % subjects Of higher in
tcrest for q dying man. Atlengli, his ply ysicisr
ahapdousd hope. and the pastor assumed tl.s
solenn task pf Announcing the fact 10 The pa
tient. conversation followed. as long as i
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-19

wife waited the coming Of her husband:
the last touches had beea given to the snowy
linen that spread her dainty table; the mafiins
were already overdone, and the fragrant coffee
was fast losing it's rich favor. -
Anxiously she peers into the gathering dark
meas, fncying every sl,ndow the form Of the ab.
sent-evci.y football the one she lie waiting. Twi.
light is merged into grim blackness yet he comes
not She grows sad, great tears gather thick,
and obscure the iustre Of eyes once sparkling
end bright sigh after sigh heaves the lone-trou
bled heart the past passes in panorama before
her3'the beentiful head is bowed lowIy over
her clasped hands and thus he found her. for
she had lost all consciousness Of hts approach in
the weight that had fallen upon her heart
She was startled by hissuddcn entrance tried
to seem uneoncerned-- turned her face hastily
away, aud commenced arranging the delicate
china; but did not4-dared not speaki nor did
he then: he was too guilty. too deeply stricken
with shame and remorse; all be said was ..For,
give me {" and although this request has become
Of almost daily occurrence, how could she refuse
MN, even tine ninety aud uintn time Z { = - =
He vowed earnestly, calling God to witness,
he would drink no more
He went forth again, and came back with
fiery eyes, ribald sougs and bitter gibes--came
back, not forgetting his solemn vow, but glory
ing in having wantonly crushed the only thing
that still clung him, ard ready 10 deceive his
wife again; willing, too, once more to perjure
her by taking another oath more fearful. more
blasting than all others
The Bible ther Bible) was taken from its niche,
- Z y
the clasp eedone, and there, on the very words
.thou shalt not forswear thyself, he uttered an
other and another wild and fearfnl obligation to
God, never, no never to drink again; never TO
even taste the. insidio4s poisO,l--neyer, neyerl
and yet oh, God he trustedinhis own strength,
and drank again and again.
The way TO hell is paved with good inten.
tions, and he who trusts his own strength fails
Join the Sons determining by the aid of God
to abstain, and look to him for strength when
assailcd b.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-19
5alfttsa l6ustru.
From the sataFaay syonlng Posi-. 5
I Give Thee Up.
HSsRso.

give thee up, and from my heart, r
Whore long Il has been deep enshrincd,
Thy iasagc shall be rudcly torn,
And leave no ad'ning trace behind.
Thou hast IN other years, 10 mcs
Been all Tint life calls priceless dear;
s a more thnn mortal, strangely bright, Ac
Tho being Of another sphere.
II give thee up not thai I deem
MY levc was rashly fixed ON thce;
Is snapt by some strange destiny. :
The siren song that lured me then,
Has lost its gently soothing powers
Nofc with magic cadence, as
OF old, to cheer the dafkIins hour.
give thee upt I give thee up!
Ichargc thee with no pcrjurrd faith,
: No broken vows-not one slight word,
Uttered with false, perhdious breath.
Nopiedges Of our former love,
Are unredecmcd for thee to take
save enc sEinall, plain, .unjewclcd ring,
OH let me keep 1t for tiny sake.
Il give thee MP For aye---for aye
This heart had known thee still divine,
Had not its warmcst gushings met
With cold Indifference from thine,
! An idle word-a careless look,
Which, love can yet too plainly see,
Has quenched the lambcnt, holy flame,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-19
I7IlHsEX OF POPIJI. AR Ts EVENTS.


1tJlli(IDA fssj mi t1k StNtT.H M "a " III
- IS. ....u....-
- = - q y =
- !. ...,, P'sssy ws'
-r ;. IS &, sss'.r
.;,.,. 49,, i,, 49, -,
.,a. ~ ,.;,.., :;,, 5.
,,a, =, ,,,t 49, :,
~ \, az
fo,g ss - ,a y,
,... s..,a.;.,,, -, !. $3.50. s.@.. ~
q, 49, a,.,,.s.s ~,
80 a., e.. ,sa.,s ,,;,,, .,.,a;,
.,rn,sy rss ars no, :. 80 ~
NAV ah.o;s he,ts. sn,,,,,,, ~ as,.s 81.
.h,s 80 !. - '
a.o,.rs r,,,,,u, 49, r,,., ,,.,,a o.o a.,
,,,,,, - s,
lsttsr fso,,
onst.nt ~ r.,s n,aa, - 60 h..a
NY wnop soopsu IN s'.,'pa''on o. nus 'aet
~ 'V "'e 'es0s s
49, 80 = : y
,-'s.'..t .. !
!,.-, o"o :.
"a ~, ~, ,,o.,a -. 1.
sa az. ~.
was oeeding proiuseiys and at once concluded
'has ene ra.s had done " whiia the rooster was
~ -, ss ;, .,s
-, - = -s
III. a. r
but the ROSTERS t comb grew less daily, and the
80, :, sV'''
"a -. z; e..
eo' out IN lew days ms comb was discovered
oeeditg and fears were entertained for his safe-
y, ana great curiosity prevailed as to this pecu-
mar epidemic' Tor It seemed nothing less when
one day the mystery was solved. His rooster
snip was slt'ihg qu,etiy on 'he ground while the
mems were husy Pecking ms comb and gradually
eauns II away ihey were gwen some meat
ana 'ne rooster was saved,
we suspect tnat lew human husbands are gal,
,ans enough 70 submit quietly 70 such praetleai
hehp'ck'ng
.,A T.,.,,,. w 800, ,r,,s
] &c '',,,oai. a. ,ss.,, :, p,ps'e
Honse Of that e;ty - nr rhoma. I,ha.,aa ~ -, :.
one ,;,,,o On. an,,,a "a sr,,s,,, -
/ az ~, Ia Il. ~ ,,.,s 80
! 49, ITs; sr,;,,. 90 w:.s..., e', n'P ~
haad of az s,as;s.r s..n,,'. ae p,., ps..S' Wa,
sos NAM ,.a..s 80, au;,,.ss s''.a quo
ia, 49,, w,,,, 80. p'ao.se :"
s., -" = aesa ,.,' my s'"''v'-
eN" iIs :, a''u SC,
e., ~, nc ",'u .es,peu
,aa,. ,t.. ~ 'ae s'usee
.an,a Ia - a"u =. :. s,.'ps N"e
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-19

"sns isn't all that my farcy painted herr bit
terly exclaimed rejected lover; "and, worse
than that she isn't all that che raints bersclf"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-19

q NOBLE SESrnfsNTs. This is an agreeable world
after all. II we would only bring oarselycs to
look at the snbjects that surround us in their
trne light, We should soc beauty where we be-
hold deformity, and listen TO harmony where we
heard nothing but discord To. be sure, there is
great deal cfyexation and anxiety to meet, we
cannot sail on summer coast forever; vet If we
preserve a calm eye aud q steady hand we can
so trim our sails and manage cur helm ms to avoid
the qnicksands and weather the storms that
Threaten shipwreck. We are members of one
great famiiy we are travelling the same road,
and shall arrive at the same goal We breathe
the same air, are subject to the same beauty and
shall lie down upon the bosom of our common
mother. It is unbeconing then that brother
should hate brother; it Is not proper that friend
should deceive friend it is not right that neigh
Dor should deceive neighbor.
We pity that man who can harbor enmity
against his fellow; he loses half the enioymcn,
of life; he embitters his own existence Let us
tear from your eyes the colored medium that in.
vests every object with the green hue Of jealousy
and suspicion turn deaf ear to scandal; breathe
spirit Of charity from your hearts; let the rich
gushing Of human kindness swell mp as a foun
tain. 50 that the golden age viii become NO
fiction, and the islands of the blessed bloom in
moro than {" Hyperion beauty"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-19

i CiuRcn Gorso.--Attendance upon Divine scr.
vice is recognized as a duty which we owe alike
to our Maker TO society and 10 ourselves. At
this season Of the year it is certainly a most
agreeable pastime. and those who lounge away
the delightful spring Sabboths in Incidence,
eloistered mp in the dun shadows OF the house.
deny themselves positive physical luxury
not to take into account the responsibility that
such course involves.
The revelation of God, through his works on
these quiet spring Sabbaths. is most impressive.
He walks in the majesty Of love and beauty
amid the teeming giories Of the landscape now
undisturbed by the din Of labor and vocal with
accents attuned to Ills praise. The plough
stands idle in the field. the fire has gone out In
The furnace, the fsvered pulsations Of trade no
longer ogitate the great heart Of the city, and
the spirit Of worship peryades the quiet scene.
The whispering breeze and singing birds have
caught the inspiration. and their soft voices seem
to chime with the peel of the church bell, 70
summon all Gods creatures to the temple Of His
praise.
Go, then. to the ministrations Of the Sabbath
---set mp an altar at some OF the shriaes Of wor-
ship and let the gen ial influence Of devotion kin
die into yernal beauty the garden Of the heart.
IA,tgusia fGa) Dispatch.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-05-19
NsEMBERg .

Thousand times. no Nv the deef ear,es, ya..,,
ing ofiny spirit for moth ers love, nv tho woe.
Try, nehing void in nv heart bv the restlsss nm.
satisfied Wandering Of INV aty.ctioos .ys, .sa,;,
an Object to rest on by ipst;netvs a,.es,nn,a,,,
of the fr,4e material love sr.,o, ,,,s y.,.....
would discern between ! l,f.,e.s, statna ..,
brea.hinp man nv t,,a IA ,,,.,a
which cherish In th i.,,.h. 90 ~, l,a,,.
vision Of grass- grow a siioonsi n Quiet oraxe,
yari among the mountains. w t,.e rsvsra,,ce ~
holy love- the feeling akin to idcIatrv ;tl ,.b;s
my thoughts hover about ,,n an.el f.r,,, o,,,an,.
the seraphs of Heayen--bv MI, tbase = s,,,s,,,,.
| mol rSss, sstass ~ f<fftf ss9
Dear reader have you no,,sr9 ,srrG
your knees remembers The G;ver of ,,,,.
ear,b,v good -, '",s -, sesa'sse
Of grateful heart. oh m;n,,,e with H. ,,i.,;
prayer for those to whose -, ~ y;
pressed the orthan,s hitter c,oI;aat ~
rp,,l 1,,...
|
AN ESrERrRIsIso IspyIDuAL--Rev. DR.. Has
| Ni 70 tne assumed name aud title of an enter
p'isi"g thdividual. formerly wandering juggler
Ano"n as the Fakir of Siva, in imitation OF the
onoe ce'eorateu Fakir OF Ava" This man had
oeen engaged at a salary Of thousand dollars.
:. clergyman, at Mount Pleasant Iowa He
qua qua not however, give satisfaction. His preach-
ing Vh preaching Il may be called) consists mere
~ In harangues stories and anecdotes and sbis
manner of conducting meetings ,vas o., d;n.
| ing that the most agcd aud experiencad os a..
church were grieyed, and yenturcd 60 sto,o,l,e;r
grievances whereapon he abused them in Tho
most vituperative manner In the puln;t sn.b
has been his course and conduct tl,a. Tho cb,.c,,
is quite broken up 1t is r,tnored that tbo
preacher and conjuror had eloped with young
lady of Lafayette, Indiana. and the westc,n,
folks seem inclined to brand him as en- inpostor.
.-~.,-.
LonsrERs.--The following statement occurs in
an article on Flies" in Enrpers Magazine for
May:
/ Old people asserted that the bay of Charlcs
ton, > G., was, before 1872 the rendezvous of
the hnest Holsters in the world After the heavy
ennnonadipg off the mouth of this harbor dur
strewn with dead Holsters tho. ,,ova 49,
been known to visit this port since The same
occurrence took place when the Rr;,;sh hor,,
1arded Copenhagen; Holsters have never since
been caught in those waters OF course no one
oa'o ','na "i.a 'nA' cannon hred over water would
49,, -, .,l', uon e1o"sh 70 XII them; 1t must
tenn by feeling tbe oono,,s.;o 80 rous sys-
Icaused their death NJ 'u w''e"
i .-~>l.
ADVICE TO ns.-We have been admonisbed
~ sns fSyai philosopher OF the Jews. that the
s"a' siouia not go down upon our wrath but
female lrsoa, ~ .."a nan 'lls mysteries Of the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04
Blacksmith Coal.

THE ErNA COAL Tor Black smifhing has no supe-
l. rkor. II burns entirely tree from cinder, con-
taIns less Sulphur, makes more intense heat and
lasts loager than any other eoatin the market for
sale BY :. j. AGNEW,
sar2s-,f back ofths n. 4 G. R r. Depot
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04
Firty Negroes ror sale.

CONSISTING OF soaae OF the most valaa 1le faal
~ hes Gver oioredi The Nashville market and q
good lot Of yoang mea aud vomen boy and giris.
msr2s r. J. Lf1ES
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04

Iuseurrenily reported that we sell ro Goods a, :,
al Auction, when in fact Of our sales
private the same as in AM other whocs ale Houss
the city with tass exception sellfor Short prset
ior cash and short prompt paper. = - -.
fcb2l BG&N TRARUF frffT,s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04
Forty Negroes.
Lemons! Lemons!
81 l.ouls sseiaen syrup.

IUsr received IA packages u - and 10 gAIiaas, 81
al Louis Golden Ssrap.
,AIso. Laaf. crasled aud Powdered Sugars.
NlzEII., u0llEa i CO..
msyse-a Nos . and lfsFket ktresss 4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04

n r. Merchants in want of any Of the above ar
clcs will lnd il IT, their alvanageto give Inc call as
Ican ammOdate them bytIo case or dozen,at as low
nrices as any other house in the City -
nar3-tf D. " W I'm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04
Sick Babies Wanted

april
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04
SPRING OPENING.

NvE wiiicommence receiving our SPRING sTor.x
w In day or two, (of which due notice will
givenl snd as We intend going into the business M or
extensively than ever, our friends aud ali who NV
for cash viii bear ia mind that we do an exrIussy
Cash Business, and We wilsell goods al a xerx or.
advance IRWIN McCLEiIAND 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04
r. L Nj ov AL.
XOuN NK a. CO.

uAvErenoveasheiF Book -Binaery ~EyRaz
II And Biank Book Mandatory HkA~
the Baptist Publishing House. nsxt w-1Y
hoase belog Dougtas CO .nerth s1.zn
Market street No So, I'd aeorfrom the Square-and
will be glad al ltaeir old customer. tnvite
nee eaes that sant sork IN eur tine. We are pre-
p4Fed 10 make Blank Bosks In che beat manner and
ater any gsven Particular afseuton will be
paidts The Biadlng Of Pssiodicais aad old Baeks
oGr prtres are as los as the lowest The style q
work can be seen a. The Hsndrrs Or Store on unso
street hseksisfs stsitAs place wiIfrseelss imfn<
cl4te sslsnlioa- feblx-iasdu
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04

nRorosAfs wil hs received fer the Old PI-ASf
IL ER.s HANK HoUSE. Il szan1s, b bs
~ - A II. HI ks
na<1t-13s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04
A. G. A r D.

A J. IRWIN Formerly OF Irwin 4 Ncclellane
"a. Huntsville, Ala. y having become associate
with as IN our business, the style OF the arm win be
IRWIN, McCLELLAND 4 co. 70
Nashville Feb. 10 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-04
ChilNreM's Panacea,

Prepared bs the Gr9fenburg Company
The true worth OF this extraordinary and valuable
Medicine can never be set forth ia words but II can
be- felt aud appreciated by mothers, whose children
have been snatched from death by les use.
The celebrated Dr. Williams who has devoted a
fe 10 study has auaiy zed this remedy and says the
Grefeu berg ChITen's Fanac"a, is compounded With
especlI reference 20 the immature state OF the
nerves blood vessels glands aud bones OF the child s
body should mother neglect 10 provide herself
with this Invaluable remedy, she may chance 10 be-
hold death claim her children and have no Que 10
blame but herself IL is CERTAIN cure for alt dis
cases of childhood and receives as II deserves unit
yersal appreciation. ir Martin, ol south Carolina,
,bat ever saw, DR.. Watts, OF New York, writes
In all diseases caused by teething Il Is certain
remedy.1 Dr.. Colson. Of Indiana, says: " an cases
of Croup have us It with marked success, also IN
Measles fevsrs from teethng diarrhna, pains IN the
stomaSh bowels, sc. J should be guilty OF great
neglect did not recommend nin the highest terms" "
So Fifty cents per bottle with tall directions i
ALEx. MACkENZIE,
naxa Agent Graf, Co E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-25

FLOUR ISsPECroR's "DRAws "A suit has recent
ly been decided in Richmond Of great inter est to
Flour Inspectors. 1t hasbeen the rule for years
that the draws considered the perquistes of the
inspectors, aud when heavy Inspections are made,
these 'lOng auger drsss" amount to a considerable
toll. The case in Richmond was decided BY Judge
Meridith, who said that a Flour Inspector has no
legal right to retain The 9ur drawn in the process
of inspecting, Craushaw s. Fisher, OF Richmond,
served protest against the prsetiss upon D s.
Delaplsne, on January let, 1856, and sued for
"draft -four" retained by him since that period to
July, 1853 The average value Of the draft four
per barrel is three cents-msking the receipts Of the
Office, in 1858, when 65OOOO barrels we're Inspect,
ed, sl9.5OO gross. The Judge and jury went to
the mills and saw the -four inspected in the usual
manner-the "drsft" being from seven and three
fOurths to ten and half ounces. The legal half>
inch 'tryer" drew out one aud half ounces The
jury gave a verdict for the millers Of s.. .S6l o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-25

WEEKLY publication Of Sheet Music, suitable for the play
and singers Of the Home circle and consisting of sixteen
full folio size, siitehe in handsome It contains
all the popular dansso the day from The most
avore operas. scss, ballads airs, SC abundant
supply ofve h that the popular taste demands never TOO
difficult away Instructive. and fresh and delightful
The with which OUR MUSICAL FRIEND has been
eeiyed by the public. and the eoiuisua lion has from the
Press guarantees worth. wUrk cheap,
and elegant does exist any otheresuny The amount
OF music procured the regular stores would at least twenty
times what 0ur Musical Frend Variety and excel
lenee secured by subscribing peo ca cheap nd much
needed Pieces the following appeared IN the
first numbers the speak Tor themselves Mozart, s.
Lover, Waersten Meyerbeer Rtow Burgmuer r. Schubert
Verdi Donizett Strauss Mu-ard, 1halber Bale, ROni
Weber, Kucken, sPeyer, Abts c. A. Maerren, Beiiin H.
Smart Ascer, Crouch Albert Bishops Aue Paesielo, Lind
painter yen &c. All hese pieces within the range Of
ordinary players and singers and invariably characterized BY
delicious melody and easy accomplishments.
Our H1uSicaI Friend
Is published weekly price 10 may be ordered from
bookseller periodical dealer. 1t will he sent direct from the
office Of publication the following rates yearly s. half
Sc 50 Clubs, copies si eopos S26 l0eopies $40
for half No subscription taken for less
than months, payable 10 advance.
Once Musical Friend" ID Frankfort street. New York.
Q. Z. SEYMOUR & CO.
Jan95-l lmdSrw Proprietors