...stand that you were worth a good deal i
mare; but—
"No air," she replied, "no excuse nor
apologies; think about what I lime said;
you are embarrassed now, answer me a
nother time," and rising. she Lade him
good night.
She Just escaped a trap: ha went the
next day to her guardian to enquire inure
particularly into her affairs, mid receiv
ing the sauna answer, he dropped his suit
at once.
The next serious proposal followed
soon alter, and this too, came from one'
who succeeded to a large portion of her
esteem, but applying the same crucible to
the love he offered, she found a like re-1
suit. Ile, too, left her—and she II juiced I
in another fortunate escape.
She sometime after became acquainted
with a young gentleman of slender for
tune, in whose approaches she thought
she discovered more of the timid tlilß
deuce of love than she had witnessed be
fore. She did not check his hopes—and
in process of time, he, too, made her an'
offer. But when she spoke of her for•
tune, lie begged her to be silent; "It is to
virtue, worth and beauty," said he, "that
I pay m court—not to fortune. In you
1 shot!' obtain what is worth more than
gold."
Sip was most agreeably disappointed.
They were married, and the union was
solemnized; she made him master of her
self.
am, indeed, worth eighteen hundred
dollars," said she to him, obut I never!
said how much more; and I hope never
to enjoy more pleasure than I feel at this
moment, when I tell you my fortune is
one hundred and eight thousand."
It is actually so—but still her husband
often tells her that in her he possesses a
far nobler fortune.
To the Senate and Douse of
Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylva-
rata.
The undersigned, citizens of said com
monwealth, residing in Huntingdon Co.,
respectfully represent:—
That they believe it would be of great
benefit and advantage to the Common
wealth if the Canal Commissioners were
elected by the people at the annual elec
tions for a period of years, say three, and
after the first election one to go out and
one to be elected in each year thereafter,
in the manner of County Commissioners.
The amount which the people of Penn
sylvania have invested in their public
works renders them an object of interest
to the great mass of the people, paramount
to all party considerations: And it is of
vital importance that the conducting of
them, so far as possible, should be seper
ated from party politics, and that those
who control and manag e them should be
answerable directly a nd alone to the peo
ple- The experience of the past, without
intending to cast reflections on any party
or particular set of men, has shown that
the control of the public works, to much
too great an extent, has been used to fur
ther party views, and as necessary conse
quences, while a few were benefited, the
interests of the Commonwealth suffered,
doubts have been created in the minds of
many of their expediency and eventual
benefit, and an unfavorable opinion of them
thus unjustly made. All this it is belie •
veil would be obviated, at least to a con.
siderable extent, if the Canal Commis
sioners held their offices, not at the will
and for the benefit of any particular party,
but for a certain number of years, one go
ing out and one being elected in each
year, and were answerable for their con-.
duct, not to a particular man, set of men,
or party, but to the whole people of the
Commonwealth.
Your petitioners therefore 'pm,' that a
law may be speedily passed for the elec
tion of three Canal, Commissioners, as
before stated, and that until the next an
nual election they be elected or created
either according to the provisions in a
bill relating . to this subject passed in the
Senate during last session, or in such
other manner as may be deemed most
advisable.
Tr_ IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
10A Pcst Offipe at Alexandria, Ist January ;
I
Anderson David Irwin David
Bisbin
Baker Angeline
Bingham John Keiffer Rev.
Bell Charles M. Knode Henry
Brubaker Jacob
D Lightner Samuel
Dobson Martha 2
Davis Mary McFarland Andrew
Munells Andrew
Engart William
Edmunson Joseph Neff John K.
F Nash Samuel P.
Forringer John it
Fisher Daniel 2 Routh Benjamin
G
Gentry John Seabole John 2
Green John Speisse saniel
Gemmill J. M. Shoenberger John
Hammond Stephen ts.
vv olford Daniel
Johnston William
CHARLES PORTE - 12, - P: M.
January 1, 1841.
1017 climunrozo%
,„, AKE NOTICE. that I have applied to
• the Judges of the Court of Common
Peas of Centre county, for the benefit of the
laws of this Commonwealth made for the
relief at insolvent debtors ; and the said
Court has the 4th Monday (25th day) of
January, inst. for the ht awing
in of me and my
creditors, at the Court House the borough
of Bell ef 'lite, when and where you may at
tend if you see proper. _ _ _
DECOURSEY,
Ja-mar) 6, 1841.
TH E JOURN AL.
One country,one constitution one deeti
Unntingdon, Jan. 6, 1841
Democratic
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The friends of GEN. HARRISON within
the several townships and boroughs of Hun
tingdon county are requested to meet at their
usual places of holding elections, on or be
fore Saturday the 9th day of January next,
and appoint two persons trom each town
ship and borough in said county, to meet in
convention at Huntingdon on Wednesday
evening the 13th January, for the purpose of
choosing two delegates to represent this
county in the State Convention which will
meet in Harrisburg on the 4th of March
next, to nominate a candidate for Governor.
BY THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The Meetings.
Our friends must not neglect to meet at
their usual places of holding meetings, to
elect delegates to the Convention of next
week. To make their conventions what
they are intended to be, the people should
attend the primary meetings, and there
e xpress their wishes by selecting honest
and candid representatives to meet in
conventions.
Canal Commissioners.
Our readers will find, inserted again,'
in this week's paper, the copy of a peti.
tion to the Legislature, relative to the
manner of creating the Canal Commis
sioners. We have republished it because'
we neglected to call the special attention
of our readers to the subject.
The reform suggested in the petition,
' has Im p it , been one that we have advocated
as of 'Vital importance, to the perma
nency and prosperity of our public works.
So long as their revenue is considered the
plunder of power and place; and their of
ficers the pack horses of corrupt party or
ganization, so long will they be a curse
in stead of a blessing. Instead of proving
a source of income to the State, they will
prove an intolerable burden which each
year will make more oppressive on the
people.
When the people of Pennsylvania de
dared the determination to remodel their
Constitution, one of the great causes
which led to that determination, was their
anxiety to obtain, and retain in their own
hands, the power of choosing their own
officers. In a great measure their wishes
have been carried out, but with regard,
to the canal board, the party in power, )
have deemed it too good a bone for the
l
hungry hounds of their party to knaw,
and have used all their means to still keep
the power from the people.
Independent of the advantages to be'
derived from the removal of the power
from the hands of the Governor, in a gem
era! point of view, there is one which al)•
pears paramount to all others. . It is the
fact that by the plan proposed in the pe
tition, the Board will always contain two
persons who are experienced in the du.
ties the office. If they be elected one
each year, to continue for 3 years, as we
do our board of County Commissioners,
there must always be one that has been
in two, and one that has been in one year;
and either or both of them will under.
stand the business, as well as the duties
of the office. Whereas under the pres
ent plan, every triumph of party is a cer.
tain forerunner of a complete change in
the canal Board; and men (no matter
what their capacities in other matters)
are appointed, totally ignorant of many
impottant matters in the office, the con
sequence of which is, that not un frequent
ly persons from a distance go to the seat of
government to settle some affairs with
the Canal Board, and after a fruitless
search return home no wiser than they
started, cursing in silence the incapacity
of the Board. Every man at all acquain
ted with the transactions of the Board fur
a long series of years must admit that
I what we say is true. Nor is this all, the
same advantages will result to the super.
intendence of the public works themselves
Now, not unfi equently, are men of known
incapacity appointed, but even those who
it is equally well known have not perfor.
med their duties with fidelity; and when
they arc appointed, regadless alike of
their duty, and integrity to the interest)
of the people, they leave their duties,l
spend the time 4.. the money of the peoile
to further the future hopes of their parti,
san friends. Who is there in our cuun•
try that will deny these facts? Not one
'who has any regard for himself or truth.
We call, therefore, the attention of ev
ry one of our readers to this subject—let
them read and reflect upon the subject,
and then copy out this petition, sign it,
and call on their neighbors to do so, and
forward it immediately on to Harrisburg.
Go about the work as if you Intend not to
rest until this important reformation was
accomplished,
Moderate Politicians
Under this head we find in the '-intelli•
gencer," an extract, froin the "Village
Record," which with a considerable in
genuity censures such of his cotempora•
ries as may be disposed to object to the
system of making the residense of Gen.
Harrison a political bear garden. if a
man wants an office, we say with that pa
per, "let him ask fur it." But we say fur
ther, and the history of past years proves
it, that, in ninety•nine cases out of an hun
dred, those who have the most impudence
and the least qualifications, are the suc
cessful office-seekers ; and why 1 they
will push a-head. Many of them are,
what may be called active politicians.
They attend some meetings, and when
there, render themselves particularly con
spicuous without any pat ticular cause—
they, not unfrequently, are among the
first to suggest plans to be adopted, and
generally among the last to carry them
mit. The evidence they produce of their
activity is a bundle of newspapers with
proceedings of political meetings in which
, is a resolution or two unanimo-sly
wisp
ted which was offered by these same ac
five men. Such has long been the case.
. 4. if those who have professed such a hor
ror of office •seeking and office holding
politicians, are now to deem it either pru.
dent or honest, to pursue the same course,'
we have only to say, that the members,
of the party are not as honest as their prin
. ciples.
At any rate, we should like to know
what is the test of activity. Is it the
. man who went to the most conventions,
meetings, parades, &c.? Is it he who
made the greatest number or the longest
speeches. Is it he whe may have played
I bully and blackguard on the election
I ground? Or is it he who was in a moder
ate way "pouring cool istruction into
heedless cars? What is the gage? Many,'
no doubt, could they convince Harrison
- they were as active in getting him his of;
i flee as they are in triing to get one for
r themselves, would be entered on the ac
tive list.
We wish, however, nut to be consid
ered the advocate of those men w' , ose
moderation will not let them hardly ex
press their principles. We are in favor
of the selection of firm and honest,
as well as prominent men of the party.
For thank Heaven, at the last contest,
nearly all the great and good men in our
country, stood foi th shoulder to shoulder,
and fought the good fightOf such men we
have hundreds, aye thousands in our
ranks, who labored with untiring zeal,
not for the prospect of an office, but in
the earnest hope of relieving an oppres•
sed country from the curses of corrupt
rulers. Men who will honor the office
more than the office them. It is in favor
of such men we are willing to speak.
_ .
Nye are, howeve, inclined to think the
Old Hero and Patriot of North Bend,
will perform his part without fear, favor,
or affection, and will, with a bold and un
yielding determination, pursue his own
'course for the good of his whole country.
State Treassrer.
We see a suggestion in the Lewistown
Gazette that Dr Thomas Whiteside would
make a most excellent Slate Treasurer,
des as like as not, but I don't believe a i l
word of it.' At any rate should he be ,
successful we hope he will do the fair ,
thing with a poor fellow we know—this
lick-it business keeps his nose to the
grind stone. Hu's what we call an ac•
live fellow.
`Metcalf's Star &Democrat.)
The Evening Star, of Philadelphia, has
changed its name to that at the head of
this notice. The paper is now printed
but weekly and on very fine paper. The
terms are now S 2 per annum payable in
advance. We consider the paper an ex•
cellent one; and wish our old friend much,
success.
The Legislature
has commenced its session, and we shall '
l expect to give our readers a full account
i l ot their doings. We du not mean by
!this, that we intend to fill our paper with
'the nonsense which will consume clays
and hours of their time. We mean that
when they really do any business, we will
us soon as received, serve it up to our
readers. The Governor's Message we
hope to receive to-night; and unless it is
like most modern documents, of "learned
length," we shall insert it all in our next
paper. The Governor will have his hands
full this session, to keep on the right of
both parties of his friends. His lone oh
the Banks at the last session, has not
been forgotten, and he must do something
to conciliate the Philadelphia "burn bur
ners," or they will "whistle kin, off, and
let him down the winds to prey on for
tune ;" and then there will be a little dan
ger, that like the dog in the fable— by
trying to catch both, he may loose both—
but why need we care, it is all in the fam•
ily. On Friday of next week, the Banks
must 'fork vp;" and we presume the
Governor's Message will tell us what he
intends to do with them, if they do not un
lock their specie vaults. l'he Message
will undoubtedly be very severe on them
--especially it it is understood that they
positively will resume; for it will be a
first rate way of showing his anti-Bank•
Democracy, especially when there will be
no chance of its being put to the test.
Ohre Money 'Wanted.
The Secretary of the Commonwealth
has advertised for a new loan, (another
addition to the state debt) of one milt.ionl
l et dollars. To be reimbursed at any'
I time after the Ist of July, IR7O. We'
good people of this state are only kis!
begining to learn how extremely blest we
were in the election of D. R. Porter to
the Gubernatorial chair; we have a State
Tax now to pay, and still the State Debt
annually and rapidly increases. But
where is the Governor to raise this money?
Shall we have another coalition with the
rascally banks? We shall see.
Happy New Year.
Patrons we wish you all a happy new
year! Time, with its silent but cease
less tread, has hurried us on another year
nearer that "bourne whence no traveller
returns." Yet how few of us think that
ere another one shall have passed, our
joys and our sorrows will only be known
in that world where "the wicked cease
from troubling, and the weary are at rest."
Yet how exultingly we exclaim a hany
new year! flow many who greeted the
birth day of the last year, as we do now,
•
rejoicing in health and strength, have been
foLowed by their weeping friends to that
quiet, but dread monitor— the grave!
Call up around you the shadows of your,
happy friends who were with you on the
last new year's day, and see how many
of them are now sleeping beneath the
clods of the valley! The "happy new
year!" rang as merrily from their lips, a
short year since, as it does now from
yours, or our own. Where are they
now? The melancholy truth murmurs—
in the tomb! What theme for reflection,
yet what a day of hilarity and joy. How
joyously the sincere wish of "a happy new.
year" is echoed from lip to lip; and how
few think that it tells of another step to
ward eternity! A happy new year may
it be to all. Happy in this world—to
those whom poverty has compelled to trust
the sold charities of a cold and unfeeling
world—and happy to those who "shuffle
off this mortal coil," and are
"By Him recalled to breath,
Who captive led captivity,
Who robbed the grave of victory,
And took the sting from death."
A happy new year! and may we all profit
by experience, that we may make each
succeeding year, or day of our lives, hap•
pier than the past.
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.
The population of the State of Connec-
ticut is 310,023, of which number there
are only 633 white persons over the age
of 20, who cannot read and write. In 17
townships, containing upwards of 21,000,
there is not one white person over the
age of 20, who cannot read and write. A
New Haven paper says, let any State
beat that.
The Hon. Felix Grundy, U. S. Senator
From Tennessee, died at his residence in
Nashville, on Sunday two weeks.
Mrs. Kinney, the lady who was char
ged in Boston with poisoning her bus.
band, has been found not guilty.
Peake, (whose wife was killed by her
own father, Wood,) died in the Alms
House, and was buried from there on sa.
Iturday.
It is said that it is intended to bring
Martin Van Buren again into the tied for
1844. We guess not.
MURDER.-A man by the name of
Beasley, murdered another by the name
of Long, in Virginia. Ile struck him with
a billet of wood, after which he laid down
and slept; when he awoke, Long was
dead. He then cut the body up, and bu
llied a part under a stump in the woods,
and the balance under the flour of the
house, and set the house on fire. He has
been arrested, and confessed his guilt.
ANOTIIER.-A lad of sixteen years of
age, deliberately shot one of his comp in
ions, while they were on the ice neir
Baltimore, skating. The gun had been
brought on to the ice by a boy who had
been watching for a hawk. The boy that
committed the deed was immediately at
rested.
The Banks of Ohio, so says a corres
pondent of the "/V. Y. Commercial;" will
resume on the same day as those of this
State, antl presumes they will generally
be able to meet their demands.
A Rmartove FENTENCE.—Goodhue,
the wretch who was convicted for the
crime with his own daughter, has been
sentenced to 35 years imprisonment in
the States prison.
Col. M. G. C. Clark, the electoral
messenger from Indiana, was with Harri
son at the Maumee and Tippecanoe—
and he is one of 29 sons and 2 daughters,
by the same parents.
lismoriticiiiiti".- - -:04 the 18th of May,
1635, Pr. Brandreth, for the first time,
made known in the United States the cel
ebrated Brandreth Vegetable Universal
Pills. He left them to stand or fall by
their own merits. He made no allusion
to any other medicine; simply facts were
stated, and the kllowing principle laid
down as the Brandrethian Theory, viz:
that all local diseases, whether of the
stomach or bowels, enlargement of the
joints, rheumatic affections, cutaneous e.
ruptions, dyspeptic complaints, or what
ever other forms such local disease put s
on, where nothing more than so many
symptoms of a disordered state of the con
stitution, and that his pills, which were
discoeared in England in 1751, were a
medicine t!iat had the effect of restoring
the constitution to health and vigor, sim
ply by removing all bad and acrimonious
humors from the blood by the stomach
and bowels. The American public have
now made trial of this medicine for near
ly six years, and have found that the ined
icine is not all humbug. The patronage
Dr. Brandreth daily experiences, proves
that the medicine gives perfect satisfac
tion.
Purchase them in HUNTIA GDON,
of WM. STEJI ART, and only iu the
county, of agents published In another
part of this paper. Remember every
agent has a certificate of agency, dated
within the last twelve wraiths. If of au
earlier date do not put chase.
MAIBI' OF LETTERS remaining io
the o,ist Office at Mill Creek on the
'let day of January, 1841.
A roll Jacob, Kinnich Samuel
Ames Thomas, Leidy Cornelius
Barbin Martha M, Long Mathew
Baght Emanuel Lane James
Black Sarah Lamor John
Boring Thomas Miller John
Carr James Monsell John
Collenbine Henry Nippes Daniel
Craft Henry Norton Julia J Mrs.
Condrin James Robison Henry
Dickson John Rutherford John
Daily Michael Ross James
Dunlop John or Jas. Shoop John 2
Foster ‘Villiam Stout George
Freeid Charles Jr. Shady Rubin
Humphrey Wm. H. Sowder Jacob
Henry Joseph Shaw 'Lillian'
Jackson Ezekial C Spileman Elizabeth
Kelley Absolam Umhallz Michel
Kelley Aaron Walls James
Young Samuel B
E. L. PLOWMAN, P. M.
Jan. 1, 1841.
DISSOLVT/011-
OF
TAIRTITItatO 1.1 33).
liE partnership heretofore existing
between John Maguire and James
,Clarke, under the firm of John Maguire
and Co., Sinking Valley, has been this
day dissolved, by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to the said firm, are ,
re
quested to call and settle their accountsl
previous to the 10th of March next, at
which time the books will be removed for
collection.
JOHN MAGUIRE,
JAMES CLARKE.
January 1, 1841.
The subscriber having purchased the
entire stock of the late firm of John Ma
guire 4' Co., will continue to do business
at the old stand, and solicits a continu•
ance of the favors of his friends and the
put lic.
JOHN MAGUIRK
Sinking Valley, Jan. 1, Mt
Notiet.
MI persons indedted to the undersigned
.ire requested to call and settle, on or
before the Ist February, or their accounts
will be left in the hands of a Justice for
collection.
JOHN WHITE.
Jan. 8, 1841.
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE
AND
LADIES/ & GENTLEMAN/6
World of Literature
AND PAEIZION.
[The Casket and the Gentlentan'e united.]
A New Volume, under the above title, of
the well established and fashionable Maga
zine, .1 he Philadelphia Casket in conjunc
tion with the Gentleman's Magazine, which
has been every where pronounced the moat
readable and popular of the day, will be
opened on the First of January, 1841, with
an array of Contributors secured by the uni
on of talent and fame, which no periodical in
the country can boast or pretend to rival.—
The December numter will, how( ver, be a
specimen of the New Volume. The volume
will be opened with new and beautiful type,.
the finest white paper, and with the first of
a series of EMBELLISHMENTS UNSURPASSED
by any which have yet appeared in any Ma
gazir• . The style of elegance, the beauty
and finish of these illustrations, and the ex
tensive improvements which will be made
in its typographical appearance, and above
all the tone of its literary department, by
the brilliant array of Contributors, whose
articles have em iclud the pages of each
number, will give it a character, second to
no Magazine in the Union. The character
of the articles which shall appear in its pa
ges, will h: equally removed from a sickly
sentimentality, and frmi an e frectation aim •
rality, but while a true delineation oh human
nature in every variety of passion is aimed
At, nothing shall be found in its pages to
cause a blush upon the cheek of the most
pure.
The Literary Character
will be sufficiently guirauteed by the repu
tation of both Magazines thus united, for
years past. Writers of the first rank have
been regular contributors to their pages, and
the tales and sketches published in them have
been widely copied tthd read, and the firm
and independent tone of the criticisms, upon
the current literature of the ~ay, has been
every where approved and commended.
The List of Contributors
Embraces the names of must of the princi
pal writers in America, with a respectable
number of English authors. Original arti
cles have I ppeared, during the last y ear,
from the pens 01 the following:—
Professor Ingraham, Author of La Fine,
Professor John Frost, Philadelphia, Profes
sor N. C. Brooks, Baltimore, Professor C.F.
Wines, Philadelphia, Author of Two Years
in the Navy, Captain Maryatt, Authurlof
Peter Simple, etc. Morton McMichael, Esq
Philadelphia, Hon. R. T. Conrad, Esq. do.
Willis Gaylord Clarke, Esq. do. Charles J.
Peterson, do. Rev. Thomas H. Stockton,
do. Samuel W. Stockton, do. E. Armstrong,
E.q. do. Gen. 0. P. Morris, New York, L.
Hunt, England, Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler,
Philadelphia; Park Benjamin, New York;
Douglass Jerrold, Englatin; Joseph C. Neal,
(Charcoal Sketches) The American Buz; J.
F. Otis, New York; R. S. Elliott, Editor of
Harrisburg Journal; David Heilman, EN.
Baltimore; Charles West Thompson, Phila.
Judge 'Temper, Dresden, New York; John
Du Salle, Eeq.; Grenville Mellin, New Y.;
P. B. Elder, Editor of Columbia Spy, Pa.;
The Author of "Stanley;" Edgar A. Poe,
Philadelphia; T. G. Spear, do; Author of
'Howard Pinckney;" Mrs. L. Sigourney,
Hartford ; Miss Catherine H. Watermar,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Ann Stephens, New Y.;
Benson Hill, England, Editor of New Month
ly Magazine; Dr J. Mitchell, Philadelphia;
lames Montgomery, England; A. M'Makin
and E. Holden, Esqs.; J. Beauchamp Jones,
Baltimore; J. E. Dow, Me ashington City;
Mrs. E. F. Ellett, Boston; Dr. Thos. Dunn
English, Philadelphia.
In addition to , his brilliant array of names
known to fame. the distinguished sea s ice's of
a host of anonymous writers of no ore :nary
abilities, have given worth arid character to
the pages of the Mag; aloes. The series of
well known nautical papers entitled, "Crui
zing in the last War," have had a run, une
qualled by any series published in any Mag
.tzine, for years. The author premises to
open the first of a new series of
TALES OF THE SEA,
and from his known abilities as a depicter of
.es scenes and life, much may be relied up
on from him in maintaining the popularity of
the Magazine. Papers may be expected du
ring the volume, also from the author of the
well known articles entitled, "The Log of
Old Ironsides." Toe author of "Syrian Let
ters," will also lend his powerful and grace
ful pen, to sustain and increase the reputa
lion of the work. The valuable aid of the
author of "Leaves from a Lawyer's Port Fo
lio," has ..lso been secured, and we may ex
pect something still more thrilling from the
capacious stores which a long life in the pro
fession has enabled him to amass. An ecca
sinual Chit-Chat, with "Jeremy Short," and
"Oliver Oldfellow," is also promised; with
a variety of choice articles in prose and verse
from various writers of celebri , y, as Contri,
hutors to the prominent Magazines of the
country. The editors of both Magazines
continue their services under the new ar
rangement. With such an array of talent, a
Magazine of unrivalled attractions, may
safely be promised the coming volume.
Fashions and Engravings.
In compliance with the almost - unanimous
wish of our lady subscribers, we shall the en
suing volume furnish them with a beautiful
and correct plate of ' , ASH, ONS 1 1 1 ,, NTHLY,
feature, it is believed, that will neither be
unwelcome nor unpopular. These fashion
plaies shalt be drawn from original designs
from Paris and I ondon, and may always be
depended' upon as the prevailing' style in
Philadelphia and New York for the month in
which they are issued. These, however,
shall in no wise interfere with the regular
and choice engravings, and music which ac
company each r umber of the work. The
splendid Mezzotint engravings from the bu
nne of Sartain, which have been so justly ad
mired, will be followed during the volume
by several from the same hand, while the
steel engravings in the best style of art, from
interesting scenes shall still enrich the Mag
azine. The choicest pieces of music for the
Piano and Guitar, shall accompany each
number of the work.