davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-23

Fot sdsi6 ssoa % a = u
been ii tie iahit ot q - s IA 1oklytie139
RiIle 3ys s q
80 valuable q domestic Wcdi = s.
sfer ays stock IS Is exhaus} 4: II 4 Z.
with good e9sct n digsp - g = 3
snodiscatio and have Sfbp1i1 ~
- I'll exipo ftSy1 all nspS - 8
uonal deianeenasn of 81. yigcs
srient they no excellens haI2 4o1lS ~ & 9.
ihsseisncs & n sdicinss lte ES
.cSrt tifieste q 1fsfdfe. % Is -
fecss the Pills may bo cpntd
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-23

Cotton is. brisk at our quotation; prime lots
would probably command Is. 50.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-23

incidental nervous affections Literary :naesxz
students and most other personss Of sssdonfISv
habits, find them very convenient Thess ssko
indulge too fe6ly in tfe- pl i1ufSs 'of hi
find speedy relief from the sense Of oppp{ iek
an1 distention which follow, by tsliA8 ih1s
As a, tianer PHI they Iars inval 1hS
who arc drinking mineralwatsrs Snd dpsitieg111
those from southern, climates and -agus and 80
districts, will find item q valuable adjppcs.
who are exposed toshe yicissitudes of wel96eS. !
with perfect safety. In full sdoses, they tfe
highly eficacious and safe Anti-b -bilisa6 ijeine
They seldom or never produce sicknes4x6 tho
stomach Or gripping. ~,
The following Testimonials Of the claims
ofthese Pills to the public patronage have
been selected fronismany Of similar import
recently furnished. .,.ss s''a.'p''
From Taomas r. Deteseur, Esq. Uaited, S,etess
Attorney for the District Of NORTH, Caftsihc. {,
-. Raleigh, Mo. T.l534.
For several years, Dr. Reckwiths Anti-dis,
peptyc, Pills have been used in my family Hthcrc
they have in great measure superseded the Of.
dinary domestic remedies have always found
theni to be eficacious; mild aud saf6, ia cA1seof
indigestion which have come under my nstacss
particularly so, in allaying headaeA caused de-,
''ns'nen'' 0' ''s s'e"'ss q r DEvEkEJx
From william S: Mhooa, Esq. Pubhc Efedt6tss.
Raleiek, Nst.s6 1881
There are few persons isupposes whohsye SoS,
felt the want of some article which unY b. eas
ployed az a common domestic. medicine poeesR.
sed of the properties uniformly attfibufsd 70
with,s Anti. .dyspeptic. safety, mildnetsien
efficiency. That they can Justly claim ttcse IN
an eminent degree, I know fromexpcrenes IN my
own family and person, and am pcfsaaded thstg
those who give them u fair trial. swill with, me-
soon reduce their family medicine chest within 2
' ~ w. s: MHoDN :,
From the Ri. Req. LeSi s. Ices; D. D. Bisk0p
:. Rale;a1, Masei,a, le56s
Having for the last tiree pears been inf5mate.
w acquainted With Dr. John 1eekwaE cf tins
City, and enjoyed his professional scrtiees ftake
pleasYre In stating that his character % Chris,
tiar Gentleman and experienced PhysittxA ei,si.
Lies Els testimony, sinregafd to the Ql ~
Anti-dyspeptie Eille, t6t the eitif Nez
fhepn6l tic. expayie i
these Ells, for two years palts 3
the;r eminent yalne, fartiulati s5l!9 ~ ; ~
paired digesti0 and war o. j! 4 N. s:
Having been for long .![ p l3| -.
Of such attackskE Wssil5 y
very naftial mccesa, to- o liberal 2Re Ak = y
81 Blue Pfi. But si1fce my
Efiic nti.dys5eptic Pill of pr. BIZ II
slie.pfescribedin lin the ffst 9lAStn y e. II
[not geSssfs s6nd the ,isecssiiify efuad a.
e,,t fsr,3 BESIDES he;no oxefnf lfot1 III.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-23

IS ca tlle 9Th ut. in Quebec, tie thernona-
eter Gh to % beloWizero. s. -. -.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-23
From the Ccrrespo ondence Of the Chas'eston
Courier. {
sc IF,dsh;,,eson. cb S. - I

: 80 -
treSsaent g appolh. en g el. g ::
ihe ssnilea ssases g Party lna 49, s!3s
brttlsn Sossss aof 5ne Rurpose 3. gS:allas
the lcgsSy 9 Is,v;vv sou.as sSs a. $
auea!aea s.9.sy, g 'sssass -
iond an las.le .,'e .s s.. =. 3. ls1, asi
lneton, was sekes n Y sl,s ssss.a.s NV s.s'a
oa !ne tae,S loI luL..ssa so1ls1saS ss.'s
1lQsoH @ 3 ..sl
SENS naxe 2ls's g 9 8 g ss.s i's,ss
Eana ,PrelaE Qli l5les part g Song Eesssslo'
Iocesv lpas money: l1e inonshI z 2 2 rose
gucjec anu tnnt = was very ronu Iui y cur
EGoyerment would not conlProl,,se ats
dignity by assuming g aeS ln g hancsaly
wishes Of this testatof lie condemned the.
practice ofreceiying presents, ns contrary
10 the provisions OF the Constitution, and. e
state Elat tho Committee on the Library
vas fnqucntl much embarrassed By the
|of0to os presents, such as medals, books,
stail1e chnrts md shes was desirotls
that theees should be some general rule
estaplts!aes5 lsch iousd relieve the com:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-23

= Wc mako these remarks at the hazard Of bong
called antt American" and e unpltristic. For
We. knoy we ars neishor. Nor are 'wesof &he
number Of thosa who seem TO bs Of the opinion
that even 10 this coan.ry, he King can do 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25
IO P9.iaetea.s ey2ad EDasEYSalse,.s
/, ~S~-TS'S ANAAA ANTNOEus,fffs ffss sa}s ft5
 VIM. A. IvES, .Jxdre of Pyolnte

TO Printers ey2sd PsgDySske,.s. YVHE subscribers have just completed their new A Specimen Book ofleht faced Book and job Print. ing Types, Flowers and ornaments the contents of which arc herewith partially given '4I
 Diamond; Pearl, Nos. 1 and 2 Agate, Noe I, 2 2, and 4; Minion, Nos. U, 2, ] and 1s Minon on n Br,-.;e. hady Rreyier on Mnon body; Breyier, Nos. ], 9, and (; Brever on Bonrgeois body Brevier on Long hoa,sg pnmeT % body Bourgeois ep Breyier body Primer body Long Primer, Nos. l. 2, and q: Ionsg Primer on Small Plea body Small Pica, Nos. ana z; Plea or Small Plea body; Pica, Nos. l., 9 and 3; Pica on English body; English, Nos. and 9 Great Fnmer; Paragon; Double English; Double Para gcn; Canon Five lines Plea to twenty Eight lines and ten lines Plea ornamental; Six. seven. nine. twelve and fifteen lines Plea shaded; Eight, ten, twelve andsixteen lines Antique shaded '''
 Also, large and beautiful collection of Flowers, from Fear! to Seven lines Plea, many of which are mo. 10 ds Se ,9und m specimen ne ssr
 ders; nearly two thousand Metal Ornaments Brass knle Leads of various thickness . Astronomical Mathematical and Physical Signs Metal Braces and Dashes, from three to thirty ems long; Great Primer and Double Rca m Script, on inclined body; Diamond light and heavy face two line letter full face Roman and Italc Nonpareil Minion, Bfevier, Long Primer, and Small Plea Mnion, Brevier Long Primer and Small Plea Blacks; Nonpareil, Minion and Brevier Greek, Hebrew and Saxon. .ss48 .tsgsiyfy ?. larly for the Spanish and South American markets spanish. French and Portuguese Accents, furnished to order together with every other article made use of in the Printing business, all of which can be furnished a short notice of good quaty and on as reason able terms as at any other essbgIiSshnsi,t ooyr
 >, Corner of Nassau and Ann st's. New York.
 New York, July 1S36s 8 f@ F
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25
Lyman's sRatsrt Spiral Conicat SPRING RED.

For BeGgS, Cots, g 11zIyaaeaasOcKs. TAH1S newly invented BED is one of the
 Utmost con1fo both for fhe sick and the well.o By the aaction and reaction of the Spring, an equable support is afforded tothe inequalities of the body, so that all muscular exertion is rendered thereby unnecessarv N It is constructed with a joint near the head. which enables the occupant to rise any desil red reclination, and this it is which renders 1t so peculiarly useful tothe sickand infirm
 The Spiral Conical Spring Bed may be readiiy adapted to any common. Bedstead, a and the expense so trifiing that it comes with in the means of every. family. .,e TX. lt,--
 The above, named Bed was first exhibited at the Mechanics Institute, New York and was highly onnended, and alarge number lmmediately ordered.,rs atg9 er,'T sfs'T,,tI .7i I, M;B ,S., 5; The above Beds may be obtained of
 pEW : ~ s.i Eh ss BulKIEY, of Litchfeld, who eLitchfeld, Aug. 23. e,1 oT "ta. ts ates s4
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25

NOTICE. The Annnal Meeting of the Protestant IN Episcopal Association of Litckfeld County will be held in St: Michaeps Church in this village, on
 On Tuesday afternoon at 9 clock, 1 sermon will be preached by appointment before the Clergy ofthe County. The Church will De opened for divine ser
 On Wednesday A. M at half past 10 o'clock q ser. mon on the subject of Missions will be delivered.
 tnthe afternoon at goclock, the Annual Missiona- " Meeting will be held. Addresses will be delivered, and collection in behalf of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church will be takenup. Ltch6eld, Aug. 25, l836
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25
STRAY HORsEs '

Al, q ICourtgof Psobdte jholdesa at Fdsnai,tot0a
 ic'than and for the District ot Fasnsirsgsoa, on
 the 6th day o August, 1886:
 present, William A. Iues, Esq. Jasaeea 'HlS Court doth direct the administrator l on the estate of SHERMAN P1ERpoNr. Iate. of Avon, in said distTi deceased, represent. ed tobe insolvent, to give notice to all persons interested in the estate of said deceased to appear Cf they see cause) before the Court of Probate in said district, on the first day of September next, at one o'clock P, M. to be heard 'c relative to the appointment of Commis- sioners on said estate, by posting said order of notice on a public signpost in said Avon. and by advertising the same in newspaper published in Litchfeld. IT T ].
 Certified from Record. .''f 12 WM A. IyEs. JuslDe of p,oby,e ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25

IN MrssounA Can. Ashlsg. the reaDectaare candid ste yOssa tOr by ths Wlle1 is carrying every thing ' TSs st Louis cosgsspgqssst og the GlsheY E po accounting fer it." Hs then does aGcgms 6orit however F I t5s soOyiag dsoEOus terms: hs Pei; to sustain the RMsp1cliean M parry e far as we had ssssu9 issoa S s SsS sS Tash Sa h Cow
 s ,.,,,a s5,.,5s ..,,,. .'@ .s s' LATEST. g'aa i'
 N6rtk Cdrolina-The returns which eontinue to come in from this State, show beyond doubt that the Van n sGTen paEty have been defsased, s, gSys3,E
 Y FOE GoYERNoR- eg
 sS.IsSsl sRSsIlsSl iTaB {TBs 2 SBsss issss
 x x. a1 2 SSi.djority, 4,zs1 g GT
 Of the ne@Rers elected t9 the LeeisIatuss. sixty
 en'een counties % are yst '0 De he15d T E 0 T,.stan
 sGl Qf IU3ipGfa7 1ga-.- gi99pytg AdS .Il Gt
 01- POstscs Afterall, pefhapsit is better to wait and hear further respecting the Elections before we set up the shout of "AH I5at.' Though matters look very favorable 1t present, few days may turn the tide. We have 50 often been deceived by the early returns that we have about concluded that it is best to wait till pretty much all the returns are in before we indulge in much ecstacy of feeling. Of one thing however, we are tperably certain, that Kentucky is safe, and North Carolina has aost certainly elected her Whig Governor. -
 Congressional Election Ut will be remembered by our readers that at the last session of Congress- two members from North Carolina claimed seat ,om one m district, Messrs. Graham and Newland.l Congress did not decide the matter but referred it back to the people, Well- fecendythe election was held l; and the result is, that MT. Graham tNhig) is elected A lettertothe N Y. Courier dated .Rutherfordon. An- gust "A, says" James Graham, Esq. has been elec- ted Congress by majority efabout 1000 votes over his con1petitor, Gen. Bavd Newland." This decides the electoral vote C. should 1t devove upon Con- gress against Van Buren, the parties were before6 and 6A-now 6 and 7.a ID .+ik-} s8 ~ \. Frost n A,sgust There was white frost on the morning of Sunday morning last in some of the low lands about this town. We do not learn that it did much damage though hetops of the beans and tender leaves of cucumbers wlted during the day ,,sl e.i e Yale COHege-The Commencement in this ancient Institution took place last week The exercises were much as usual an account of which may be found at length in the New Haven papers, The city was full of people, and the church where the performances were held was crowded to overfowing. The degree of Ba- chelor of Arts was conferred upon eghty-one gradu- ates that of Master of Arts on rtyseusn all but one alumni of the College and of Doctor of Medicine by the Medical Department of the College on tspsnty- Mree. The College was never in a more prosperous statethere having been, learn already more than ahundred scholars entered the Freshman class forthe next term, at hlte Y a!s7o i$ae I H1laiF13Bl5 Yi ,N~f f.-It 4.t.E a
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25
1, LOOKING GLASS2G ,{YTs ,n FOR SALE BV Ens5s
 NORTH & MORSE. x

~ EErLEMEr's Woollen and Linen HOSE. VT Ladies' cotton. ssoollen and inerino do.
 Cotton and Linen Diaper; Irish Linens, Hi,1 Linen Cambric, &c. &c.
 W9sexE 3zslZ sExWes Flour,
 Dried Apples Codfsh, PORK as usual
 Coarse Roots and Shoes,
 good arficie--Also, Ladies' Slippers. 6D TONS of Refined IRON, which will be ~ sold cheap. ALs0,. La ya ai asna1 SCasf Etsei aad Nail Rods: sa' -s..St tfa CHESTNUT EHINGLES. ssa Together with a good assortment of Foreign and Domestic KDg.W GO0sgs, which will be sold on reasonable terms. s p Liberal prices paid for Bufser& Ckeese.
 Lifchfield. Auc. 16. G E III
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25
TRUNK LOST,

+ OST. from the Stage between Litchfield .Al and Ellsworth, on Tuesday morning the 23d instant HAIR TRUNK, considerably worn, containing various articles of wearing apparel, principally female. I On the trunk was label with the name of Sheldon Baraes. Whoever has picked up said trunk, and will leave it at the Mansion House, Litchfeld, or give information to the proprietors, shall be reasonably rewarded. f5yd 6s s& Ase.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25
EOR aAEE
asA0CctSOml l

EyOR SALE AT; PUBLIC AUCTION o, or
 A the premises, oys Wednesdag ne si st nf ;a Sn .stasn Augrss the HOUSE now occun;aSy 4 Ss- s,'- the subscriber, together with four acres Tara and the Barn djoining, one mile southwest of the Court House. Also, a stock of good Farm fng Bte'asits, Household FMrnitare, Sc. Sale to comnnencer at 10 o'clock sMs Terms, Cash; and sale positive.
 AMOS DEAN.
 Iitchfield, Aug. 24. 1895. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25
Chinese MMlbery,y.

DUDsa of the Chinese Mulberry. (Morus ID MulticGnlis,) suitable for inoculating the common white, may be obtained at the Hart ford prices, on application to the subscriber.
 !@& SAMUEL CHURC OH.
 N. B. S. c. will pay cash for Q 0COONS, at the market price- or reel them on shares, '' ssltism, iad I Aug. g M i7. ffsss. II
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25

Gen !acklpa has been evilly, nay cordially recei- vedin Ienness hy he fiends md ishbcg:. Ii iSo Nollng i Van Huren Ihe old ck,ef fSdk if f1;1jSesi % bEbAeh fa auhiect 10 iksud Iisss a frm ere thsy eR iln pcinAe IeaA-gS7 =, fF-'
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25
New Clothing list bIishment'

iCEnGwTcK 6 PoATEa respectfd inform tho -. inhabitants of Litchfeid County thai tney have made arrangement for keeping on N n:.iso . iirstsrate assortment of Teag5 Aa9de inade expi iessly for the retail trades Ms.,.;'. ,,,'s mn wh6 sre 8esiroas of buying tashion2oln' ss veil as rst-rate articles would c0 wesi ~ SslI nnl e1hmine their stock, cf cletninE sns'
 ey dpn intend Priceis s.saasss s1sss S SH ,g Nj N l " gallon, ct 1Agsss 4 s~
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25
MORE I Boo1K s.i

1 A WFUL DiScl0SuH& hy MAslA Mqnk--s "A ShipwTeclEs and fli ere q Sea Tbe FBaptists in Azneficaa Go zh "a .dE $poeks Rtta Almanac for leB7. sxass .+,a
 AHg. 19. g. GALPtyE
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25

z Coon NEws. The Alton, III. Spcctator a Van Blu fsa pagsr admits tha. MI. A G9,swood: the Wing cam GLORIOUS NEWS FROM INDIANA. ,>}
 The Cincinnati Whig of the 18th, states that the news from Indiana is more cheering than the most Fanguine ofthe Friends of the General could have
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25

[ e.s.fs lNe1n ts0NB0n C0ifHsD..
 Colchester, Wheeler and Carrsil Bosfnive, Hayilals Mpwry Norwich, Wm. Fsnlkner; {; Uacss.1 vle, lAioaryilej Chas. II. Wheeler Ledysrd, Brow mug 6 Dai,oli; Waierf,rd. Asa WighimsS; New- London. Nathan tBeldea Mystic John Hyde Mys-s tic Bridge, Asa Fisi,; Sionipg,on, Elisha Faxos. Jr Presion, M. q. Riehars. ,Griswold, Doan ~ Treat ;; Nwntf Cny. H. R. Park Lisi,oa. William Sisson FraskIin, Joshps Trace, Lebanon, O. Robinsan:
 I""s 0 esIss .f..F sf.f, a, 5a8lavSs 16wls
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25

.UfeaU Cloths U9sI CnS6ta1aes'eS.
 TUST Received, an additional supply of teH blue and fancy -colored BR0ADcrTCHs--a great variety of ribbed, shaded, and plain CAssiMrhHs, of the f1ewest md most fashiona- ble styles, which are offered It bargains, at 2 Aug. le.s- 8ssE ESbawabK G PoRTERss4 ------ z
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25

:, Frost n August There was a white frost on the
 morning of Sunday morning last in some of the low lands about this town We do not. learn that 1t did much damage though the tops of the beans and tender leaves of cucumbers wilted during the day.yln a!i
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25

X @4 IA z faioritS, i:s.&S sl- 44s4 ei Ass . Of the members elected to the Legislature, sixty. nne mn are for White, and fftysix for Van, Buren.- iV -3tul sEt' T iT.f0tttB ssl U S. Tsleefnnk
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25

Iitchfield, Aug. q. la35
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-08-25
STILL LATER.

Harrison Representatives 26 ! Harrison Senators , Van Buren fsi do. f.'} i Van Buren do
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-07

GENERAL SESSIONS, Jan. 6.-Present the Recorder,
Aldermen Ferris and Benson.-Wm. Allen, alias John
Jones' the negro, whose exploits at ground and lofty
unibling IN jumping out of third story window, &c.
recorded few DAYS SINCE put upon his trial for
stealing from John JONES' the mate of schr. Orole,
twenty-five dollars in money, and two watches. The
preoner being steward of the vessel had the range OF
the cabin, and the above articles distracted while
Mr. Jones asleep. When asked TO his guilt or
innocence, broad grin expressed his satisfaction at
the prospect Of being provided with warm winter quar-
ters and he plead guilty. The watches recover
ed being found in the where he was concealed,
but the money is not forthcoming. Committed.
Eliza Bailey, mild simple looking girl charged
with stealing at various times from Mrs. l.. ST. John
No. 2O2 Broadway, money TO the amount of eighty
dollars, and clothing valued AT twenty She con-
feSsed the theft, but declared there much
money stated in the indictment. When first
arrested she had in her possession forty five dollars
which she Immediately surrendered and accounted for
some OF the residue of which she had gwen ten dollars
TO friend who going on TO Philadelphia. In con-
sequence Of her youth lshe not being quite sixteenD
she sent TO the House of Refuge.
The Court adjourned until TODAY, at ii o'clock.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-07

The NEws.-War seems to be the word at present
The accounts from Florida beligerent-from Texas
the same-from France the SANCTION Mexico The
same Yet with all these demonstrations, no man will
candidly say he has any fears of a rupture From
Florida, the Seminole Indians will soon be driven awav
the Texans have succeeded in clearing their coun
Try without the aid Of Capt Stanley and his Falsa's
men-and Mexico will take care how she proYokes the
United States.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-07

u The CORPORATION met last night, but would
consent TO no arrangement on the appointment of Po-
lice Justices. The Caucus did not agree. Two of the
Justices now hold over and PROBABLY will do so I'LL
next March.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-07

We have again beat the Courier aud Enquirer and
all the sixpenny papers. Our express last evening
brought US, IN advance OF the mall GOVERNOR
MARCY'S MESSAGE 10 the Legislature, delivered
yesterday at 1t is able candid and plain do
eament-just resembling the man who wrote il. We
indebted fora copy the Albany Microscope, one
of the principal organs Of honest public opinion the
slate capital. We shall now breathe while.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-07

1aOfhcr HaraiRg.-On Saturday a Young girl.
about II wears OF age. daughter Of Mr. Henley stone
cutter residing in Chelsea, shockngly burnt,
by her clothes taking Ere. After ssffering the most
excruciang pain, she died Al O'Clock this morning
Transcript
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-07

u SO great has been he cal for the Presidents
Special Message on French 446airs, that a second
edition sriA be put 20 press to-day. at u o'cock
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-07

u We hare again TO ask indulgence Of our adrer-
ftstng patrons A column Of advertisements delayed
MI to p0rT0r. UheR enlarge all iriH be satisfied
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-07

The MocKIsG BrRp.-The sweetest of American
songsters the rival of the nightingale of the Old World
the hooking brd-was in full song, aad wooing It's
mate and sweeter melody than that which filed the
ear during the short southern twilight and beguiled
the hours of darkness, surely never heard under
the stars. have often listened TO that song elsewhere
in the deep woods Of the north and west but whether
il was in season, or the union of circumstances and
thought which attuned my temper and mind 10 the
harmony,-I think never heard that inexplcaby yari-
ed song poured forth with such effect as amid the
swee:scented dews OF Durien. The air was filed with
its vibrations hour after hour: and every uualifv-
power, cearness and melody--seemed unie. aud per-
eced in the quiet efforts of that sweet-throated bird
Their numbers greater than had ever Witnessed
elsewhere Ii you be in the star light upon the river
bank, from your seat under the piaZZas of the village
there no danger of your leaving the melody behind
There was secluded dip on the shore full of pal
meto, and low bushes into which YOU descended bv
winding foot path between rocky sandstone hanks.
couple OF canoes moored within its shelter and at
the foot OF the sandstone rock where aged slant
ed across fresh spring sweled out and its short
babblIng course 10 the river Here il delicious 10
lnger IN the darkness and listen TO the melody in The
branches above you. And again. between this point
and the village lay ancient Indian mourl, on the
verge of lawn like piece of level swenl. extending
from the steep high bank Of the Biatambe dis
lance towards the forest; with groups os lvc-oak
sprinked over IT, and thickening towards the cottages
and rude church its confines Here on bot, even
ings of our STAR marked OF these syrens take IN.
perch solitary bush which broke the uniformity Of
the swell Of the mound, and sit hour after hour alter
na.ey listening and answering the notes Of mate
concealed among the thick foliage and hanging moss
OF distant tree listened il I'LL thought could
almost interpret its full varied tale, with innumera-
bic periods. IL the intensity of feeling be at all com
nensuate with the intensity aud power Of expression
who shall fathom the depth Of that whie God has inn
planted in the little huttrrng hearts Of these his song
sters What can match the thrilling ecsiacv OF these
clear and redundant express the depth az na
ihos Of hich those slow. plantve modula5ns convey
expression to the breastl There Is nothing in ma
ture that speaks to plainly Of the goodness OF
God than the overhowing, heartu and oynus song of
bird. L. this not the voice ofpraise and is il not The
song Of unutered gratitude l-Lt,robe's Ras.IEe in
America.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-07

NEWS EAPEcTED-Two SHIPS, supposed 10 be from
Liverpool or HaEre' were below last night when our
paper went 10 press.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-07

LATE FROM SPAIS-The schr Russian arrived last
evening from Cadiz, having sailed the 24th Now The
civil war in Spain sui RACES as usual Particulars to-
morrow.