Maryland Gazette

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Maryland Gazette (Lth YEAR.) E (No. 2529*) MARYLAND GAZETTE. T -Hf\ U R S D A Y, JULY 2, 1795- ^- ^ I/E Y D E N, Apil 27. of CuirraRiers began its march thii day, from Purfte- reign people, and to feite and detain hii* property, .V^APTAIN BARTLETT, from Bil- nau towards Magdeburg; the regiment of Kalkreuth wherever (ound, till the event of the profccution fhould X boa, fay*, he wai told there, by Mr. goes to Mindtn. The Hanoverian, Heffian and other decide hb fate. f Gardoquij that be had a letter from troops, are obliged to evacuate the Eaft Friefland, to hit brother, at Madrid, which in- make room Tor rruffians, who are returning froan the LONDON, XI formed him that every effort wa» bifhopric of Mundcr. Important intelligence to the navigaton to the Baltic. making by Spain to obtain peace with From fome new geographical map publifhed in, AMSTERDAM, Afnl \i. Dcnimrk. it appear*, that the pofition of Anholt, aa (j.meral Moreau fucceedi Pichegru in the command The provifional reprefentativei of the people at Am- hitherto laid down in the ordinary charts, it greatly «f ike Preach army whi«b remain* in Holland. The derdam, complain in a publication, that the loan of erroneous. The ligUt-houfe of Anholt, and the whole mublicin government of Holland, in return for the eight million* of guilders to be raifed for the ufe of Ifle, i* from 7 to 9 m Lutes too much wcfterly ; and fatictt rendered to their country by general Picheg/u, that city, hat not fucceeded to their with. In order the didance from the light-huufe to the Swedifh coaft, IHC fcm him a brevet (titulary) general in the femce (hit nothing may be left untried, and before they come in a direclioo perpendicular to the meridian of {he Jibe Uaiied Province*, with a pcnfion often thou- to a refolution of demanding the payment of thii ne- ligbt-houfe, is, in all maps hitherto publifhed, nearly- lind (Mm.. annum. cefTiry money .by force, the loan is left open for the four Englifh miles, or one eighth part of the whole provifionary reprefentatives of the people of whole of April, offering even a premium to thofe who too great. Experience has taught the navigator*, that i hive expedited circular letters, dated the 8th (hall pay their quota at once, they come too foon down upon Anholt ; or that they,^ April to the municipalities, to exclude abfolutely, The Jewifh company, Felix Liberate, at Arafter- cruifing between Anholt and Sweden, over-run their ^ |fnm ill (hare in the actual adminiftration, ('till a na- dam, ha* requeftcd leave for intermarriage* between reckoning, which was aYcribed to the current*, al­ «1 convention being convoked, Dull decide other- Jew* and Chriftiani, and that all Guilds may be abo- though the true reafon of it wa* the great error in the ' ,) ill the member* 0f the ancient government of lifhed ; or that Jew*, a* well aa Chriftians, may be geopraphical and hydrographical pofition of Anholt ia received into the (aid Guild*. a narrow and dangerous paiftge. Account* date variout depredations of mob* of up- The representatives of the people in Friefland have of 2000 in Moate i of an immenfc and well declared, that all the debt* of the former regency, BRIDGE TOWN, Maj 30. nplined mob in Exettr; of a numerous mob at fuch as charges of this province, quit rents, Ice. mail A report tus been prevalent, (to which little credit dine i of a feriou* mob at Portfmouth ; of a mob, be deemed national d,'bl* and promptly paid. The f.-enij to bo given) thai the French are collecting in voting to feveral thouhnds, at Portfe* ; ol an holder* of fuch hill*, however, a* were to have been coofiderable numbers in Guadaloupe, with an intent ling mob at Coventry ; of a mob at Berry j of a paid in (lie courte of this year, are requeded to leave to embark 7000 men on board tranfpoits, dcftined, aa i at Durham, Sec. all in England, from April a (he money in the funds from motives of patriotifm. is conjectured, for St.,Viuc«u'j. A letter ii laid to be 114 i in almoft every inftance of which the high The committee of confederation have thanked thofe received by a gentleman in town, from hit friend ia : ind Tcarcity of corn was the pretext, and the citizen* who have given their opinion of the Dutch M«rtinico, nearly to the lime purport. kis called to fubdue them. Nor are Ireland and national convention that i* to be formed, and have Genoa accounts date pofuivtly, that the Saoi Cu­ lind without their mobs -they talk of burthen- given notice that their further directions on (his bead lottes fct fail from that port on the j id, and difpatchea t taxes and' tythe* alfo. mud be fent in before the 15th of April, affairs being read in the convention from the deputy Le Tourneur, According to letter* from BruOels of the 29th Ger- in fuch a train already, that no ufe could be made of dated off the road of Hieres, March aad, mention the liul, (i8th April) it appear* that the annexation of them after that date. fafe arrival of (he Sam Culottct there ; the Blenheim dm to France i* decreed ; and that a proper time Bank cafh was, on the nth of April, at 91} per and Bombay Cadle would demand her in vaio from the is waited to make it public, which mud very cent. Genoefe, and mull go to Toulon to fulfil their errand. i lake place. Order* it i* faid had been received at jffri/ 17. The commercial intcrcourfe between thefe They (hould be fides ind a better plea on which to i for dividing all Flanders into didridi, and to United Province* and foreign countries (except Eng­ claim the Sans Culottes, than firing red hot balli in courts of criminal juttice, immediately kfter land and her dependencies) (hall continue tree, fubjett the engagement of the 141)1 March, a* (he wa* not ich the French criminal code nil' be put into ope- only to the regulation* formerly claMifhed. with the fleet on (hat day. ; The exportation of naval and military (lores, arm*, Accounts dawd Genoa, M irch 28, fay pofitiveljr, [A litter from a refpeclable gentleman in Aroier- gun- powder and falt-petre, i* prohibited to all place* that the Englifh lqu«dron under admiral Hot ham, left nij elucidate this He liys, (he French have except to France and her pofjeffinns, and to the co­ (he gnlph ot Spezzia on the 271)1 March, for the firtt wed m like brothers, and their only objecl in land- lonies aud place* belonging to the Seven United Pro­ time of putting to fea after the action of the 1415. |hcre was to fet us free from the tyranny of Orange vince*. * He might therefore have been fecn on the 24th in that i Praia. Very different ha* been their conduct in The revolutionary committee of Amllerdam, taking gulph, but not witK 6 French prizes, or the Genoa e pin of Flanders where heavy contributions have into confideration (he exhauded date of the Dutch fi­ account would fay fomerhing of them. Befidci, if i ended, 'in return for the h^l< and inhuman treat- nances, and the obligations of every citixen to contri­ the admiral had funk four (h:p* and taken fix,*iutheotic it ike French fvrces under Dumourier experienced, bute, as much as poffible to the public neceffitici, have count*could not have been received in London of tocft i they retited from tbofe provinces in 1703 ] refolved to place a box in every commune to be luper- fafe arrival at Toulon. rimers from Antwerp, of the zoch and ajd of intcndcd by the collector, in whofe poiTcffnn (he key jprl, idvife the arrival and Uniling at that city of (hall be depofiied, in order to afford the patriot citi­ BOSTON, 7«^ 18. > quir.tities of cann>m ana ammunition, from ike zen* an opportunity of evincing their attachment to I Province* of Holland. Several piece* of ligkt The proceeds of lift Monday evening'* performance, the caufe of liberty, by free gifti ot gold and filver t the thratfc, we are informed, had been fhipprJ (here, to be conveyed by article,, fuch a* buckle*, amounted to 666 dol­ ring*, ear-rings, tec. Sec. lars, the whole of which fum (i the wedward of Flander*. The gum of which are not included Mr. Powell ha* gene* in the provifional decree of the roufly depofited in the hand* of his honour Mofcs Gill, ' cilibrr, for (he JUt bottomed lx>at* were to be 1 26th March. i from the ciftle n&Aotwcrp, prefident of the M*flichufcti'» Cbariuble Fire Society, and carried ( Ruf- A book (hall be depofited in cudody of (he fame aa a donation *<J other arfcnali of France. Among the brafi to their fund*. perfont appointed to receive the donations, in which A i mortars, ctifiVm* and other military apnaratui, the name of every gentleman of information, who cane paffcnger per (on who facrinces their unne- with captain Cobb, from Havre-de-Grice, iimJ by the French from the podeflion of H^Jand, ceflary ornamcn'.i for fays, that the public benefit, fliall be regu­ B.i r re re and Collot d'Herboii are not banifted to Cay­ *" we auny cad in the prince's foundery *l the larly entered, that polterity may obferve the difinte- it, ind which were committed to the enne, but to Madagascar, ne.of the African iflaodi ia Enjlith and rcded patriotifm ol (heir anceftar».
Recommended publications
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter fàce. while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Bell & Howell Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 UMI UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE PREFACING THE POETESS: GENDER AND TEXTUAL PRESENTATION IN SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLAND A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By AMY SCOTT-DOUGLASS Norman, Oklahoma 2000 UMI Number 9972512 _ ____ (r > UMI UMI Microform9972512 Copyright 2000 by Bell & Howell Information and Learning Company.
    [Show full text]
  • Cottage SELWITZ BEER Prees to Suspend Its Onu-Britlsh Oa $71,704,406
    SATCKDAT. JUNE 8,1988. ftrW B L V l m attrifrstnr ^m nhtg UrntOi A\XRAOB DAILY CXaCULATION tor tko BseaUi of May, INS THE WEATHBB 1985, at which tima sha was triad Wayne Womer, secretary of the Williams, are Charles Jacobbon and not an agent of the NBA but was Foroeoot of U. ». Weathot BatMi Connecticut Tem^ranee Union, will the Diamond Shoe Stores, Inc., Peter acting at the request of tha other and acquitted. Bortfoivi SUES LOCAL MAN Lost Larga Bom ABwrrrowN supply the pulpit at the South Meth­ GriUo and the Spencer Shoe Stores, defendants. 5,519 odist church Sunday, June 16. Rev. Inc., V. C. Tongren, owner of Ton- On August 31, ahe aald.sbe was Another result of her arresL atie + DANCE + MsHOwr of tlM Aofftt Oloadjr witk rain toalght, prob­ alleges, was Uiat aba found heraelf IB^mad Mr*. Jeremiah Maher, Mr. Leonard C. Harris will be in attend­ gren’B Shoe store and Kies Shoe arrested on a warrant charging her A T T H E Bnroo* of OIroatolloM ilanrlirBfrr Surning ralb ably mdlng Toeoday mornliig; slow­ unable to conduct the Norwich store m tt Ml*. Harry Hilton. Mr. and Mra. ance at the Southern New England ON FRAUD CHARGE store; David Nowlck, Harry Drapkln with violating the itinerant vendor ly rhiing toreperotw e Tnesdsy. successfully and was forced to liqui­ tte e Pe if” . Arthur Shorti, Mrs. Methodist Conference In Taunton, and the ’Thom McAn Shoe store; A. law as a result of a complaint sworn Abelman and the Abelmaa Shoe date it about January 1, with the Qfrttud* Buchanan.
    [Show full text]
  • At STEPHENSON's
    s UiLP* —Try C. P. WWW Me Tobacco. —TM gray* era^ la this ho Umi b aa FMttT abundant om litis x«MMi. —A Mod mw for ial«. Kuquirw of Iavuu Iiu A LiMif. —Try (h« Wirttlug Cryaul for sale it Dm nur Urwvry. —Th# Kriakllu IIchiac , IkHrolt, U centrally loiviksl, ami Slate Fdlrftlal-j DRESS - MAKi tur« will ft ml tills a fuotl place to stop. —All thu prwlt) and alyl tab aliape* Independent In ioilltV hat* maj bo found al Mbs The Clinton H. L. Hkka'. ESTABLISHMENT —Look at that usn styles In fall MU* Hurry uow ou eabibluoti at Mrs, F. W. Lm’s. —Thfl coal stores are bin* got into yUtSMsdaixte U» throw-out their cheery ST. JOHNS, MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1879. WHOLE NO. (173. Ta be spend la IT. an«l comforting Halit a$d beat. VOL. XIII.—NO. 4H. — Beautiful new styles in lodla* ’ fall‘ an 1 winter C luaks, Just received at A.i order uf rt ct SS- esuuM, raoatauoi ants mabjm Eight served lo rh it ALTAR. L. Holler A Co.'s, —(*. I*. Wlckes sell* the hest Tea for LINT OF rUMIlNO. Itaut U bushel OeU pea* ________ TS SS U ui ramary . aleu right to —A handsome line of later just •eld Iteana carmtly nauei ?l ¥ M < ..Msuslikee- w tu HrunsoN li HewUl. Wm of weather HOLTON MHIFI.D* la Detrott. Hetdembev Id on «r sktui alio lol off •*( the money. tlaaa 1»— riurrsiiu i imMafl Ka trance tee ten pmc cent, of purse, should Ac- IS7S, at the residence of the bride a aunt, Mr opened at the lulllinery store of Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • KATHERINE PHILIPS: a CRITICAL EDITION of the POETRY by REBECCA LYNN TATE, B.A
    KATHERINE PHILIPS: A CRITICAL EDITION OF THE POETRY by REBECCA LYNN TATE, B.A.. M.A. A DISSERTATION IN ENGLISH Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Texas Tech University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved Copyright 1991, REBECCA LYNN TATE ACKNOWLEOGNENTS I am indebted to my director, Dr. Ernest W. Sullivan, II, for his guidance, encourageinent, and diligent work throughout the process of researching, writing, and revising this edition. I would like to thank him for his patience, availability, and expertise, and for being such an exemplary role model; his excellence as a teacher and as a scholar has been a source of inspiration to me throughout my graduate career at Texas Tech University. In addition, I wish to thank the other members of my committee for carefully, thoroughly, and patiently reviewing the drafts for this lengthy edition: Dr. Leon Higdon, Dr. Donald Rude, Dr. Richard Crider, and Dr. Nary NcBride. I wish also to acknowledge and thank those who provided funding for this research: the English Department at Texas Tech for purchas- ing microfilms; the Texas Tech University Women for Paul Whitfield Horn Fellowships in the spring and fall of 1987; and Nidland College for a paid sabbatical. I am very grateful to the staffs of the Bodleian, Cardiff City, Balliol College, British, Texas Tech, and University of Texas (Henry Ransom Center) libraries for their kind help. I particularly want to thank the staff at the National Library of Wales for their generous attention during my four weeks' study there. I also appreciate those libraries which sent microfilms and photographs of the artifacts: Duke University, Folger Shakespeare, Harvard University, Henry E.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LOWELL LEDGER. A
    tamwKCTT—r ••••SPninH THE LOWELL LEDGER. ' VOL .VIII, NO. 21. LOWELL, MICH 1(1 AN, THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900. WHOLE NO. 384. UNITED STATES COMMISSION $75 Salary a IHowbi TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION OF 1900 J l* * PARIS OFFICES, Aug-. 31st. DUO You fritter away, HHV, $5.00 of itamnnlli for neetllitiB tliinuf. Tliene A. C. BARBER MFG. CO.. pe"«hable and your money in jjone. In live jears .von have limt fnOO.nO, to aay nothing of what the mini would earn 04 Lake St., Put it another way— Chicago, III. GENTLEMEN:— fcVoi/ save S5 a month and doposiie H with I have the honor to advise you, that you were awarded a medal in recognition of the merits of your heating stoves. This is fhe highest award Che City Bank... given to an Oil Heating* Stove. Very truly yours 5. ^ou 0 per cent Compound interest for your money, fa WILTSON F. WOLFE, fif In live years you have Which oourse ia winoat? & Kxpert Dept. of Heating and Ventilation. For Sale by Spraker 6c Cambell SEE The Name on The Leg. Discount Sale of ma|| paper It's always there. WILJIJIAM McKlNf.KV AT HUNT'S... 11 Then you know you arc yettiny lie-Klected President ol* the Unit€*d Stntow the genuine. Quality Higli. Prices Low. Don't forget to look at our stock belore you buy. Th re is BUT One ROUND OAK... DEMOCRAT ROOSTER CRAW=C00NS. | | "cuim-oh,. HUNT'S DRUG STORE Open Samlajs ^ Sometimes peculiar people say they have it when HARH1ACIK OF POPULAR it's not so.
    [Show full text]
  • WESTFIELD LEADER • ••- * the LEADING and Moit WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY Newamt in UNION COUNTY KTIETH YEAB ' Font We«Tbeld, N
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER • ••- * THE LEADING AND MOiT WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWAMt IN UNION COUNTY KTIETH YEAB ' Font We«tBeld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THU1SDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1949 f>ubi«tl*4 jt«l Campaign House on New Hig h School Site CoMujtersMay 500 Weslf {elders Sign Police Ask Protest Petition Beard Appointed itedto Continues to Plague CounrilMen Now Buy RR A petition reportedly bearing Co-operation 600 Westncld names will be added To Retire !Sot. I to many from surrounding com- a Thursday Delay Move After Tickets by Mail munities Tuesday night at the pub- On Shrubbery Protects of Hyalip lic meeting of county residents Town Magistrate Community Platen Avenue Residents New Plan Goes protesting the proponed gas kale Chief Reqiuwto To Stage- Play at increase of the Elisabethtown Con- Into Effect on solidated Gas Co. The meeting Property Owners Rule* Ear Parking Former Mayor Opening of Drive Still bothered with the question November 1 will be held at 8:30 p. m. in Con- of what to do about a permit for necticut Farms School, Union. The Make Survey At Station Lot Named to Fill the removal of a house from the The public phase of the 1M| Standing in line at ticket of- petitions will be presented at a With the completion of the Unexpired Term site of the new high school on hearing at 10 a. m, Oct. 26 and The Police Department, announc- tfteld United Campaign wifl Dorian road to Hyalip avenue, in fices o/i the first of the month can ing that a survey will bc made installation of parking meters under way next Thursday fey* be a thing of the past for many 27 before the Public Utility Com- in the new parking lot on the Speculation on who was to b* the face of continued protests from mission in Newark.
    [Show full text]
  • To Be Sure, One Must First Know to What End the Adaptation Is Designed: for the Cinema Or for Its Audience
    ―To be sure, one must first know to what end the adaptation is designed: for the cinema or for its audience. One must also realize that most adapters care far more about the latter than about the former.‖ —André Bazin, ―Adaptation, or the Cinema as Digest‖ A RHETORICAL APPROACH TO ADAPTATION: EFFECTS, PURPOSES, AND THE FIDELITY DEBATE DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University Matthew Everett Bolton English Graduate Program The Ohio State University 2011 Dissertation Committee: Brian McHale, Co-Director James Phelan, Co-Director Frederick Luis Aldama Sean O‘Sullivan Copyright by Matthew Bolton 2011 Abstract A Rhetorical Approach to Adaptation seeks to transform the longstanding debate in adaptation studies about the proper way to conceive of the relation between adaptations and their sources. More specifically, it draws upon key insights of the rhetorical theory of narrative to move beyond the debate between traditional advocates of formal fidelity to source material and more recent arguments that both sources and adaptations are infinitely intertextual. Despite their differences, both of these critical positions are content to compare events, characters, and techniques. In contrast, my rhetorical perspective closely attends to the multi-layered purposes—thematic, affective, and ethical—of both source and adaptation. By providing a new framework for understanding adaptation—source and target may use different means in service of similar purposes, similar means to achieve different purposes, and so on—I reposition fidelity as only one possible purpose for any adapter, while also detailing different kinds of intertextuality and what they accomplish in the work‘s own terms.
    [Show full text]
  • The Poetics of Literary History in Renaissance England Christopher
    The Poetics of Literary History in Renaissance England Christopher Ross McKeen Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2017 © 2017 Christopher Ross McKeen All rights reserved ABSTRACT The Poetics of Literary History in Renaissance England Christopher Ross McKeen This dissertation expands the familiar concept of literary history in order to argue for the historiographic function of literary form in early modern poetry and drama. I propose that the “literary history” of early modern England is not merely the history of literature, but also these writers’ methods of evoking history by means of the literary. For Christopher Marlowe, George Herbert, and many of their contemporaries, the formal capacities of poetry offered methods for describing relationships between events in time, interpreting those events, and mobilizing those interpretations—in short, the formal capacities of poetry become ways of doing history. In the most familiar critical sense, literary history denotes canon-formations, literary influence, and the development of genres, trends, and fashions in poetic style. I demonstrate that early modern poets themselves recognized this sense of literary history, understanding their formal decisions in light of the history of poetic form. When Tudor and Stuart writers adopted a particular style or set of conventions, I argue, they did so with an awareness of how easily these styles could become—or had become—dated. While critics have demonstrated the political valences of writers’ recourse to specific genres and styles, I also insist on the specifically temporal and historical implications of poetic form as such, arguing that poets’ formal decisions, irrespective of earlier uses of those forms, encode ways of looking at and interpreting the past.
    [Show full text]
  • Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zmb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 I I
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of die original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Song-Liste-E-Nach Interpret 2020
    Interpret Titel 000-999 2 Chainz & Drake No Lie 2 Pac ft. Dr. Der California Love 2 Unlimited No Limits 3 Doors Down Here without you 3 Doors Down Kryptonite 3T & Michael Jackson Why 4 Non Blonds What´s up 5 th Dimension Aquarius & Let the Sun shine in 5 Seconds Of Summer Want you Back 10 CC Donna 10 CC Dreadlock Holiday 10 CC I´m in Love 16 Moving to Fast 21ST Century Girls 21ST Century Girls 50 Cent Candy Shop 50 Cent In da Club 98 Degrees Because of you 98 Degrees I do 98 Degrees The hardest thing 1910 Fruitgum Company Simon Says A A Ha Take on me A Taste Of Honey Sukiyaki A Teens Mama Mia A Tribe called Quest Can I kick it a1 Everytime a1 Like a Rose Aaliyah Try Again Aaron Lines Love Changes Everything ABBA Dancing Queen ABBA Gimme Gimme Gimme ABBA I have a Dream ABBA Knowing me knowing you ABBA Lay all your Love on me ABBA Mama Mia ABBA S.O.S. ABBA Super Trouper ABBA Take a Chance on me ABBA The Name of the Game ABBA The Winner takes it All ABBA Waterloo ABC Look of Love ACDC Big Gun ACDC Dirty Deeds ACDC Hell´s Bells ACDC Highway to Hell ACDC It´s a long Way to the Top ACDC Ride on ACDC Rockin Roll Train ACDC Stiff upper Lip ACDC Thunderstruck ACDC TNT ACDC Touch too Much ACDC Who made Who ACDC You shook me all night long ACE How long Ace of Base All That She Wants E 1 www.Karaoke-Team.de E 1 Interpret Titel Ace of Base Always have always will Ace of Base The Sign Adam and the Ants Stand and Deliver Adam Rickett I breathe again Adamski Killer Adele Chasing Pavements Adele Don´t you Remember Adele Hello Adele One and Only Adele Rolling
    [Show full text]
  • Song-HP-E-Titel 2020
    Titel Interpret 000-999 1, 2 Step Ciara feat. Missy Elliott 1,2,3,4 Plain Whilte T´s 2 become 1 Spice Girls 2U David Guetta ft. Justin Bieber 5,6,7,8 Steps 7 Rings Ariana Grande 7 Years Lukas Graham 8 Days a Week Beatles 9 to 5 Dolly Parton 11 Minutes Yungblud & Halsey ft. Travis Barker 17 MK 18 & life Skid Row 20th Century Boy T-Rex 21 Guns Green Day 21ST Century Girls 21ST Century Girls 25 minutes Michael learns to Rock 50-50 Lemar ´74 - ´75 Connells 96 Tears by the X Mark & the Mysterians 99 Red Ballons Nena 365 Zedd & Katy Perry 500 Miles Hooters 500 Miles Peter Paul & Mary 1973 James Blunt 1985 Bowling for soup A A broken Wing Martina McBride A girl like you Edwin Collins A groovy kind of love Phil Collins A hard Day´s Night Beatles A horse with no name America A Kind of Magic Queen A Little bit of action Nadia A little bit of Soap Showaddywaddy A little less conversation Elvis vs. JXL A Man without Love Engelbert Humperdinck A Million Dreams Greatest Showman A Million Dreams Pink A Million Love Songs Take That A Night To Remember Liberty X A reason to believe Rod Stewart A Reason to Fight Distrubed A Song for the Lovers Richard Ashcroft A Teenager in Love Dion & the Belmonts A time for us Andy Williams A Town Called Malice Jam A walk in the Park Nick Straker Band A whiter shade of pale Procol Harum A whole new World Aladdin (Film 1992) A whole new world Bryson & Belle A whole new World (Aladdin) Peabo Bryson & Regina Belle A World without Love Peter & Gordon ABC Jackson 5 Ace Of Spades Motorhead Achilles Heel Toploader Achy Breaky Heart Billy Ray Circus Action Sweet E 1 www.Karaoke-Team.de E 1 Titel Interpret Addicted Enrique Addicted To Love Robert Palmer Adore You Harry Styles Advertising Space Robbie Williams Affirmation Savage Garden Africa Toto Afrodisiac Brandy Aftermath R.E.M.
    [Show full text]
  • From Beijing Opera to Yangbanxi
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--Music Music 2013 CHINA’S MUSICAL REVOLUTION: FROM BEIJING OPERA TO YANGBANXI Yawen Ludden University of Kentucky, [email protected] Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Ludden, Yawen, "CHINA’S MUSICAL REVOLUTION: FROM BEIJING OPERA TO YANGBANXI" (2013). Theses and Dissertations--Music. 19. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/music_etds/19 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Music at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--Music by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained and attached hereto needed written permission statements(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine). I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the non-exclusive license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known. I agree that the document mentioned above may be made available immediately for worldwide access unless a preapproved embargo applies. I retain all other ownership rights to the copyright of my work.
    [Show full text]