davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20
O(o6t pIos fin Morplano.

qlnh 2teu SesOber ,purcen in allen Geun=
ties oes Staats MaspIano cine Qpabl fir
Dsteeaten in bic ndbEs etaat6: 9eftt,:
aebuu9 8ebaItsn 'pOoon foIsenee5 ras
aefaItat 1T. Mir sIauten oas !esses
Jahr bic Wsfete chung aus 60 QBbiae uno
10 Democratsu beltano.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20
q Il II ton, O. bio,
Sreptag. cen 20. Oct. 1897.
pOer "9aterlonOefreu
mir nab oief.m jeoen Sreptae an
ltatt Gomlta9s berausge9eben
mer0en.
Democratic Griumpbireno :!

Afft0crat'e Irlumpblreno !
2lus Dem woblberlcbte in unfit
|rer beuti9en Summer, ,peroen un-
|fere 2efer erfebn, 0a6 mir ober-
mails elnen 9Iorreibsn Sies uber
Die gutnpensOont wbiy,Yarsbep
erb olten bobem unD oo6 0aS son-
le 10 m ocratt f6e E Sc ine>
3 ant 81 It et'' ernablt ,pore
Den 1T. Ob9lelh Die OppolItlons
portbep nit foIf1en Wablistteln
uno .Sdn0biQs 0as game 0ountu
bei0te, lo half eS ibnen 0ob nlcbts;
Oenn Oas pcIf Don @tarf Gaun-
tp bot lbnsn pieSmoI 9e;si9t oo6
lie ganj erwobt lno, rb9leib Die
u Nblgs jeet iaqen. oo6 Die Oe~
mccroten lItb Die(e8 fieinen Gie,
9es rebt freuen foiIten, OoB ater Te,
Die SeoeraIIit fen ndbttse @pdtjobr
slncn 9lorreihern Sie9 Dovon
tro9en ,phroen. 9Bir elouben AZ
ber Dies nicttt bo6 Die 0emocro-
ten llcb bon Den SeoerollIten i'm
S6lafe, (tple Ee nelnen) in ibren
S9lansenlalIb bsn Gousnie fang
en- la6en.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20

CauiS M'SiBen bon 9(crtbfelo, ppr-
tese sauntp> Ser tpe uniere 2sIer aus
Erhbern ylun'tnern erlebsn taben :reroen,
Der Srmorouns Der Srau M'Aieon ans
9etIast ttano, erbie!t Ieste 1Dcobe 5u 93a:
oenna tsin Deb0r tpuroe iduloie oe.
funoen, nno eerurtbelIt am 9ten n&cDften
6soruar seb&nst5 5u werbsu. Sein 9ater
9tcbert M'&ieon, Der aIs Wlu1buloissr
auestlaet mar, tvurbe aus 9RapaeI an se.
r'dtIlbsn Sess'len frey se!aaen.
L3sitseil.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20

4. y. vsE pap'etlaetIt usE oetth
geaEsE;lh!et 10 ;Sns.aoo. pno Z8O
MaIWInst!' auI9eH:a1f pen ,oenea
sns lsos 'ast!9, ~ y Mel!sn ", H pap1eE
n0 1850 MsI!sn pop'er lIst tsrtl.-
= Seoe o'e1er MaltD1netl t11a0t oas
pap'eE 10 s'hem S1uus' Won
loats ~. Slauoen' OaB e'ne ieI0s
Asssgs 'Aap'se ntOs oerorau0t
NeEeen teI''s N uno oe0 MIRO n1sDt
hur oos paplsri. tretbtS ole &C.
nannte Seor't !setert' to9''cD quo
sefoFah9t1 lpnoern aueb Oos' ro@s
sme 9Eene NnSa9' Mlcsrer 'papssr'
maeaen !Ielsrn'
AlItD: IN Nmerlto t'no Die sour
cr'olerlQsn MaltDlenen 0ura Die
Oarsn s. >pldsrsns III Neuport
uho 3. .. Snttler IN Weu'Seriep
s'osslAntt mDroen. 9os oen cle-
loa esnen osoeutsnoen Vor;u9 DOE
Gem aus 9neesn 6ofrlten Dooen.
o..
ofh :g'sn7pbts II, Seneitee miro
ssWfseoefb ooB oae SStrobet' mt
aasle oneefern t'aD Stras oe'aef
1spsu. Won 9!auef Dap inner
H"so gen 'setetl is<Ds 1hSofDen tncbr
a!e ZooO hs $500 6om'''en tn
o'sIss S.efbe'efns Dc. Eono aewanrsrE
N"p' Moh 't0e ta't te'nen Ioo-
ssu' va" peth h1fg5 eIut9e 2uPeno
A'"vss 0'. m'' 'Q's" te"Ss'oPEso GET
""''"s''"'
0;. ea.c,x.-1-,. 49,. exu;.,,;s
h,. ~, Sx,,.ss'""s Cs1.:b w.. W" ~ .ou'no,S
gc.,,,a,fsn M M G''s -. PHSl 's H,a 0.u .''
n..t ~''" h.ss os ~ os U""'t, .r's ooss ."
=, S,'ses.n : ss - W. ~ S,sfss SsN''InA' @
~ sots Hu, nns 49,. ,pS S0S sss;c. eats' Stpuu"
snpS' sg m; svn'uS"i sSs ss Scp'I"!n ~ uno e.S
a e. a. 1ast"'s"s g., 80 .. ~ 'oosNo e NV
<''''~'"9 "'S'''"S' ''S''S"'
-~-
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20
g . m s. us "a II Oe.


Ser 9puepn 8Iobe siebt Den Gtano cer
partbepen TN udbfen YarIamsut wie
folat:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20

pDer Gon9ref bat cine QIfte
pallirt Ypsl6e Den e 6ob-Gecre-
tdr outberillrt fir $lO,OOO,OO0
0foten IN llmlouf3u ieben, es Oorf
feline f!elnere 9(Ote ais SO Sbaler
oOn Olelem Deportemsnt ausse-
9eben nercen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20

3wilden Columbus u. 0prtna>
fslo In oieIem GtaQte Ill am Is.
Sept: pie WlQil uoa Cincinnati
9nfgeibnltten unO uI!er OrleIe be-
.rnubt fporoen. 0on bat e1r auf
NlemanD Der0adt.
+. Oeuv. Tlttnsr Don IA. hat en
ne pelebnung Don $500, ouf Die
Nerbaftun9 elnse 9smiGeu Sobn
0lcr aefeett Der ais M0otr Des
'Dotrlf SeaD i'm SenGnston 81
nrtdt perfulst miro ss}ebn .Ner
1T unasfdbr 40 9fohre Of, s sue
'aro6, t'are 9ebauti {:busl Ipte%s
,eao.@ . i 1....s .s:. ls>a.s-.' ~
DIE berdhn,se sanaeria Garitcy6 9jIen
Jlfstf axf "a.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20

rOrten, uno eS fonnte bsvnabs nicbts sss
rettet Deroen.
N hn6 en-, 12. NuBuft. Die &anN
mer Der NbssoronsIeu beiOdttSt f6 &C.
esuwdrtis nit ben gntwuyf einss 3oAs
(trafae(eBGS.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20

0ECer eongrsB Der Ser. gtaatsn III
'ss'so 2"O"tHs (16. o!eNs) aufeebrOben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-10-20

pasaf,ini nar nab Den ltsftn,.
Ndd,rlasttn IL, paris, unD rifet
lds anilatt 10 oleles ganD III Fptp,
irittb siiSlner Neils aab ct. 9,s-3
.ffr6bitEa ucr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-06
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

The beauty of our Village hath departed-the Ice Spirit hath visited us in anger, and poured forth his fury upon our faramed village of leaves. Our streets filled with desolaton and gloom, and the eye un- consciously wanders on in search of one object where the wo touched not with its whitening hand. Our nerable elms stand but sad memenos of their former bcauty-our noble sycamores are stripped naked by the blast-while the passer by carefully threads his way amid the dismembered limbs of our shadowy naples. All-aI have met one common fate-not a tree. shrub, or bush escaped unscathed from the chill embrace of the icy messenger, while some, alas have to mourn over hopes destroyed, and anticpations Of enjoyment never to be realized.
 Many winters have been given to me on earth; and Hove to look out upon the broad landscape when ev cry thing which meets the eye, the small spear of grass is dressed in its svery mantle and the mor ming sun lights up the with its dazzling splendor It is scene which art can initiate, and nane but He who rules the tempest and directs the storm can temper to us in mercy. The noon-tidc sun seldom looks on such scene as this-Ike the "morning cloud and early dew it passeth away and remen Der as one of the gorgeous pictures which delight the eye, but leave no warmth upon the heart. How chill must the remembrance of this he when it is rau't with havoc and devastation In each itful gust came crashing down some lofty limb of the proud, lordy oak, more mournful still, the whole trunk, borne down with it's cumbrous load, trembled-tottered- fell Nor is this event without its morals it tells us in language too plain to misunderstood, "set not your affections on things above"-"a breath can break them, as a breath hath made" ELLA
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-06
WARREN ACADENEY-

THE Summer Term of this institution will A commence on the first Thursday 4th1 of May, and continue twenty-two weeks.
 The school is designed for pupils of both sexes, and instruction is given in all the branches usually taught in such institutions. The number of scholars, for the ensuing term, will be so limited that all will be under the immediate supervision and instruction of the principal. : - S'.>, = ''
 Scholars can be accommodated with hoard in respectable private families on reasonable terms. '
 Ahouse having been recently erected ex- pressly for the purpose, the principal is pre- pared to receive into his own family l5 or 20 pupils, whose studies, morals, and amuse- ments will at all times receive his special at- tcntion. Terms for board, including wash ing, fuel, lights. &c. 1925 per quarter, one half payable in advance W
 No allowance made for short occasional absercc.
 Ierms of tuition per quarter of II ,oeeks.
 81nn Common English branches, $500
 Higher 400
 Latin and Or. lang. and higher Nth. 500
 Books and stationary furnished to such as wish, as reasonably as they can be obtained elsewhere, and the scholar will be sure of the right ones. J. c. HOWARD, Principal.
 Warren, April 4, 1887. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-06
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.

Our candidate for Congress, are sorry to say, is defeated, and Dr. Phelps is reelected by something like 100 majority. We have returns and majorities from all tho towns except Kent, which give about 70 majority. Kent, it is believed, will swell it to at least 100. For Governor, and the various other State Off, eers, the tory majority will be about the for Congress.
 In the Legislature, however, the whigs will have from this county, including Mir. Sterling and Mr. Hop son, who claim to be independent democrats. in the House % Representatives, the Van,cs l6-n the se- nase Wings 2-vanites 1. This is doing better than we have done for some years.
 The following is the vote for Member of Congress in th,s county. We have not been enabled to pro- the entire vote in all cases-shereiore give the
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-06
SEVENTEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
 AS FAR AS RECEIVED.

AS FAR AS RECEIVED. LtrcmIrLD, Morris Woodruff, Phineas Lord Barkhnmsted, Hiram Goodwin Daniel SanfOsd' Betalem. Jcnel Hayes.
 Canaan, Chauncey Hosford, John EmOre. IT, Colebrook, Samuel Smons. Jr. Dorrance Barber! Coraoan, Caleb Jones.' Myron Harrison. Geshen, William Miles," Alpha Hart" 7. Haywiason, Andrew Abernethy," Ab;jah Csslin.' Ksnt. William T. Hspson.*
 NeD- -IEvyosd. Isaac Kellogg" Thos Watson, Jr.' NsU-Miyosk, Eizur Warnes. Daniel Marsh" NorfoR. Asahel E. Case" Lsyi shepard!s Plymesth, Silas Hoadlsy.
 RAz6ssy, Wait Le1venwossh.
 Salisbury. John Ensign. Win. P. Russell SAaroa. Ansel Sterling.' Elmose Everiss.S ISrriagton. John Gilet,,' Giles Whiting" Wavsa, Russell Carter. WashingsOn. Daniel B. Bsinsmade," Charles vaiIIs WdseytOsm, Holbrook Curtis"
 winekesier, Theodore Hnsdaie." Rufus Drake" woo&sry, Charles B. Phelps, EusOre JudsOn-
 "Those with this mark are Whigs. NRw-HavrN-Wm. W. Boardmn, Ja1nas Doaakhe. E0ss-kauen-Wm. K. Townsend.
 OFange-ElMkim Kimberly
 Ham9@-Marcm Ford. - Nogtk Hsex. Hossce Stles-
 W0odbridge. ThO@Gs DaSlineI
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-06

Oar k MnSt ba oaaBO of 9n1ose eEatikeatioA 0 the whigs and esMutne dsuratD oftho l7th District to know that they have run the "pungoad of democ.
 acy" far enough up Salt River to prevent his spelling during the approaching warm weather. We trust shad will be plenter in Hartford in consequence oft.
 NeU-HaUen COSnty-The returns from this county. so far as received, leave little room for doubt that Mr. Ingham is reelected to Congress and that the county will give majority for Governor, &c.
 Fairfed COunty.-Mr. Whittlesey is undoubtedly reelected to Congress from this county. Van Buren majority for the State Ticket and also of members to the legislature.
 Ihe aO0y I is done iH SGlisbwry-A stranger to ma ny of our inhabitants, and unknown to Martin Strong Esq. moderator of our electors meengs he himself averred offered his vote for State Officers, State Sem Gtor, &c. A whig suggested to the moderator that the stranger was not an inhabtan of the State; had lived in town but about two months-the suggestion coming from quarter, pria acte evidence that the cote right, and upon the bare assertion of the man, that he inhabitant fthis s:ate and vo- ter, without certificate particle of corroboratng testimony, the candidate moderator showed in the vote which undoubtedly counted one more for him-and when votlngfor first representative the strangers vote was challenged; he reiterated his statement to the en- tire satisfaction of the moderator-he also voted for the second representative It would seem that com ment was unnecessary. N
 April 3, 1887.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-06
GiteAAelA 9snnaI6 aauniua,.,...

9AHCcM3eA0 &oMa@IG 89NaimAf.v1 ,T'HE Summer term of the Liaekfsls Fe- - anak Deminary will commence on the hrst Wednesday n May next. ''' :, The acadenical department will be under the charge of Miss SARAH E. FrNcH. late principal instructress of the Female Denarf. mens s1s ot Redhook Academy. me Trustees take pleasure in recoumen. g ;n1g shn .ntS school to public patronage, know- ;ng ;ng mat Miss Finch has had much experience. iS eScnng, a'rag and being fully satisfied that she ne sa superior instructTess. All the branches ocaSo o1 asmaie education, usually attended to in VIII II,, be Thoroughly taught by Miss Finch Fi%t1'
 The departments of French. Mns;o .nI GMBREDE, French Lady, who is w We1I HD snoI.a LIE 10 pc ernlnently qualified to teach in %n tSesa
 board and Tuition as moderate as at anv institution of similar kind.
 lnformation as to terms, &c. can be had bv application to the instructresses. y
 By the Board of Trustees,
 FREDERICK WoLcorT, President,
 LaIcllfeLd, April 6. 1887. Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-06
FROM NEW.ORLEANS.

We have letters from New-Oheans of a very dis couragiDg character. The stoppagc of the house of BrandeF, McKennan & Wright, for full five and half millions of dollars, sad piece of news to add to the lst of February, amounting in all to about nineteen and hGI millions 0f dollars It is feared that the com. moton VIII Ieach one or tso other houses, and even names are gwen The same letters state that one or two os the Banks are put in a very peculiar position by these disastrous ailures and such is the of confidence among the people, that the very panic may lead to their suspension. All this is indeed melancho- news from the chief commercial city of the South
 There has been good deal of excitement in rela- ton to some of the Banks at the East, whose notes were redeemed by Messrs. Morgan & O., who have had to make temporary suspension but it is alto gethcr unnecessary. There are nobanks in the coun- try better able to meet their engagements than the Eastern banks. They stand deservedly on as high ground as the Safety Fund banks of this State. No man sat has dollar shosd pars with t asacn6ce. ~. Y. EzYress. Pennsmpania sqjs.-We are highly pleased with the election of Mr. Harris to f,l the vacancy occa. sened by the death of one of the Jackson Delegates the State Convention to amend the Constitution ol that State. This gives the Democratic Whg party . majority in that Convention, It will Do remembered that the Jackson candidate last October elected by over six hundred majority, now the Whig candid
 ate has near hundred majority This result is most l auspcious for the eountFy.-N. Y. Star.
 l A messenger, bcIieyedto be an Engishman, named Robert Owens, was lost overheard and drowned or Mondav evening, froSi the steam boat Rush. on he passage from WeStpak &AQs sto New X'Ek. Z
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-06

IdrcHF1ELD COUNTY SENAroRs.-James Beebe is elected from the 18th District by about l5o majority; Peter Bierce from the l7th by about 7o-both Wings and Mathew Miner Van Buren. from the 18th by about ls0 majority.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-06

Michigan going Ahead.-The Legislature of this State have passed bill to loan five millions of dol ars, redcemabe at any time after the expiration o25 ycars at five per cent to be expended in works oin- ternal improvement.
 New Jersey free from 7ar.-1n consequence of the abundant resources of the Treasury from the public works bank tax, c. the Legislature has this year au thorized no State tax. which usually amounted to bout $40, 0O0--Gazette.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-06
NOTICE.

THE Plymouth Sacred Music Association N. will give CONCERT in Plymouth, at the Congregational Church. on Wednesday Erening April 5lh, 1887, to commence at half past 6 o'clock. All who are lovers of music arc invited to attend. Tickets 25 cents, to be had at A. Warner's Store.
 N B. Should the weather be unfavorable, it will be postponed until Friday evening.
 Plymouth, March 28, 1887. 43
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-06
THE ENQUIRER. LlrcHFTELD, APIaTL 6, lss7.

O1 LseAfsE6 reGher dsqgaia.-The kennels have been raked-every thing has been brought to bear a. gainst us-and We have been beaten by majority of 3S on the first representative. We never were more astOnished than at the annuncatOn of the resut-we had believed that sss should have given clear majO- nty Ot at least 90 votes. We could go into long train of 'rhys and WherOres to show how the result has been brought abOut but it is useless Suffice it sOay. that the whies have nothing with which to re- proach themselves-they have done their duty finely and fairly, but for the present Outnumbered. They have given nearly many votes as we had anticlpa. ted, but the enemy have given at least 50 more than we believed they had freemen in the town. Let the result in the State be as may the whigs of this town have still corps of troops which on emergency can be rallied in assisting in the salvation of the state
 The following is the result of the votes in this town
 It will be that on the vote for Governor and other State Officers there were SIS lsvOtes-he largest num- hnp hvm mho A.-~
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-06

The United States Bank has undergone ono,bern. vestgaton, and has again come out of inc orden ne ggarS god tired by fire The Legislature of Pennsylvania obtained their charter. The result s that the condncs ot the officers of the bank has been fair and honorable
 W. '. Erpress,
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-06

We discharge painful duty in announc;np the death of the Hon. Joseph c. Yates late Goyernor of thls state He expired on Sunday at his residence in tne c,ty ot sche1ectady to which he has been conn. tor many years assocated with the judicial and noIt. cal history ot this state although since his rerement m l9g4 he has not been in public life, excepting os pres'dentlal elector in lS2s.- Albany Argus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-11

BANK C,rIrAL.-Thc Washington Correspondent c!
The New I"ri: LIZ pa IS, gives a statement st The H''l!'-
her q new l!Iihs which have been chartered in TIE
different Sales within" Tie last year, together with Tie
amount U! capitul, w!iIct, anirunis, iii t!Ie aggregate. To
10, and the amount Of capital is $40, l73,~vJ; in adii-
ton to which III" capital oi former Banks has been in.
creased $;l2, l9J $50. This rage for Increasing Bank ca
ritaI is On" o. Ia, creates; evils w!"ei exists IN TIE
country. N"twiit:s:a:tdjaa tic evil consequences "!'ich
have resulted from that source. many PERSONS seem 10
be #ctG lily !iank ma". They seem IL lE!a zine that 20
increase liz" amount Of money in The country, i; is only
necessary 10 i"Ctrasc the aIicnnt OF banking capilul, than
wh!cl! iie:c cannot be Il greater crrGr. imStra! 81 pro-
duCing That result, the consequence generally Is to re-
hnce III" amour! Of real moaey, and substitute IL lea
ii IL miserable paper currency, by mean: al which TIC
!abJriny PORTIONS OK The community are c~Oi"pri!c" 20 pay
Otherwise be- r;qrired of them. and are dc.raa'!rl If
large portions uf :!';r hard earnings. TAr SUBJECT is
one which calls loudly for the serious attention ii the
pnh!.c.-Bnh HT"ttcaa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-11
Hps:, s ,fE'SS Y
THE POOR MANS BAL.
,.xpcr VET rEmsr:sux>uH":'

THE POOR MANS DEs.L.
$500 iEran lia CtEc;sn2:i Dluy GG:st1.)
Conci 1t uz h!Say TO TIE POOR niaa Bail,
30 hollis 4 rich revrl' tbs night:
Cu:.s . l., US now visit lis humble Eaf
And sos him IL all his d::istt!
owe hive been. Of lake, a, the Bachelors pchce'
There wax sPle:!0er and 1e:''y ihert, ~
And pride, aGG wealth. and Say tnusic !:om 6 ia".''
AnG all that WIS Joyous =HG 'aH'
'TisS ato.ja9 cv--'us tho poor nnaa's rest,
Fer the toi:S q the wrck arc o'tr,
A6l he hus :cre ioNc, OF .ne meahs io
TO r:pleH.sh his itusI! store.
And il is not much thai Tie poor man e'ules'
His wants and his wishes aye ~"
He feels no, The pang. OF FaslI;ou's r:ch siiros,
40. the tic.ns shat their pItEi oestTc":
EebulJ then his wife, the sweet smile hat she wears,
As she wrlcon.es the IUcr na;i home
4 smile ircIi Tie hsa.t-'us bright with IT'S tears,
Ana Iich:S up with peace !iJ still dome.
To .e,aer they've slfaycd The world mazy rooid,
1se intricate paths u ti's lie,
En-, in ,hyic ron.t coa:se, ihoy ever have found
I!:9s. ;nsS w,:a which NI:iue is Ei:c.
see ,h:.e his Grst-scfn-his rosy chcok bog,
lie uecis hin with tasS-huoH in hand,-
iAnl his Ia! da,k eye, i; si;'Ihlcs with ioy,l
c.rp"a!iup; roEae holy cU,;uai:!-
Some flesh cherished thou III, from pa ses Of TRUTH,
10 :0ide i:iu! III all 4lle! line
Some Mo!.l to deck rnl - Gatnish his YOUR,
70 blossom and hiou:! :n is P:tEs!
lis rough, wsa:y had -t:or %a:m i, Is pest
BY touIiiul affection ard love
Thu. dau2htcs how f.ir-aew pnre is krf breast,
Its iarOceace drawn .Iria EjUv"!
Her kiai, modest mica, "!'.:'!y ioTe:e'.',
ThJ, virtue sill .hc:a r-t her seal:
Hetf4.hcr's 'aa& heart, lor ircadty j. swelis,
as each Day Somc re" sra-..s reveal!
Tho nex; fair o:isE: -:.i he cnnss to his knee
= d!4"s "I ."s chair to tho tre.
Ter uctu:ored tongue rao"rS g!!hly and Zee,
And pTa,t!cI each childish desire,
Aal even his ~yuuEsss; ht' .'sc''d Out It's srmS'
aa,l LOOKS bin y a~Se' wglconc ths:e.
For his presence to al! Las yielded lis charms
10 dspri cv'S so'ro" EHh care!
Thus passes tbs ,iUaO, Lii snapur's prepared,
II Il .dGess gni quie; ut Cart,
Whrn .r,;afl., iIUSr honnlius OF Heaven arc shatea,
Tint sickn sss acr sor:UHs IinpsTt:
10, Wat nrc rich dishes, !1ch CAKES aau i'c' "i"f"'
Rich m:rGrt. .ic!, ma,ic .ud diets.
These brin. not relief 10 Tic heart that FepircS,
But reader more poignant, distress.
And now, the !.l =-cuo Of the poo: ::an's ball
No confusion oi TOT gn2s l'rard ib"Fr-
Tc,o.tr. ihuy kmeci, together incy rai
Cnlno nasic u; IL" God OF pr"ycr.
How sweet the rcp"-c, ho" calm The tc.isht,
That :uw closes Ih- Hovc :nau'. Gay
Their spirits u11a:.a ~ vi.'n!s nj! GGiGa:,
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-11

q AND FOR Satellite subscriber is authorized
Il by Il gentleman who wishes to curtail his farming
operations, TO sell, on accommodating terms, about 700
acres Of land. a part Of his farm, lying on the Chicka-
hOininv, seven miles from RiclImond-I5O acres Of fiat
land, about 300 Of which is mud land, covered with 4
heavy growth of ash: pine, white oak. and other valua.
BE t!mber-IlO acres Of the high land arabic; The IN.
prnycmcnlS are two single story dwellings, and other
houses. 4 Saw Mill in complete order. The place is
healthy, and water good. ToSapitaiisls, SO good an op-
property near a city rapidly increasing in population and
wealth. /: will be divided 10 suit purchasers.
Address, LEWIS HILL, Richmond.
Jan TI-wGw