davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-08

prdl lIoent Gan 8uren bat Yrotlamationer
erIaBell pprin een Si1r9ern Der Ser. ct
an9e3eist tpiro, oaB ibre 9te9erun9 nit BEN
S6ut0e ppn Starl uno init benz SlTttane bon
Weu5cat C9tamens SeDeo SYeeb StnJ
Sreunolhaft6s uno Soalbel6 SIneniBe ob'
Ge1h,lo6en babe.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-08

gu Gifebur9, i'm Staat MiBiBtppi, ereisz
nete ltd) am 1lten 0tooem6er eit 3weyfampf
3,pIlfen benz Sberit Claiborne unb @eneral
Soote. =, Gs tpurbe breDuat 9efeuert, uuo
@latbbrte beD ieoem Sdbus pertpuubet.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-08

Slnt l8ten 0tcpember bra6 cine Teuers>
ortlnit IN oerStaot Wcbi(e aus, tpeld)e mebs
rere Wpbnhdrier 1tno anoere @ebduoe in
Al@e le9te. Den 8erluft an @i9entbum Be-
rednet man auf 100000.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-08

Dfihiga u.-Der @ouoernor beeStaats
bat cine Auleite bon Uailltoneu Gbo!er 9ez
maht I'm Die Dfentlthen QSerfe sn pcllcn>
benz spelhe III jenem Staat 6e9onnen tpor>
ben (JuO
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-08
Sin orines Daceetz8ueb,

uoller bt6elltenoer papiere 1T 9efunoen mora
ben. Der @ieuer beliebe 8e,peis su brins
gen, Soften Su sablen, une fetn @tsentbum
abSnbcleu 1T eieler Druderey.
IfesMt. 8, 4m.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-08

Son tameute, Der prdGoent opuWertz
70 bat ourh etn Defrct oerprcnet, odB cine
@iIentabu BON @era @rus nnb Der Seaupt>
ltaot WerfD aemaht Deroe.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-08

3miIdeu Ssaptt uub Der TrauS0ileben Ne,
9ierung iouen De9en rlifitdnoi9er Summer
Belhweroeu Ubnalten, 70, baB man ia9t,
Sranfreid 9eoenfe Die paYtier nab Wlltdrs
8emalt sur 3ablunq sa 5tpinaen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-08

gle Sd)alurpe 8eto fam ait 4ten .. De
ocu Campo in 3 Sd9en, 5a 9!paladtcclo
an, uuo bradte bic 0tad)riht, oa6 eben ale
1ie cie 8aD perlieB, 700 tpeltlid)e Suotaner
cert anQefcmn1el1 Tno.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-08

Srau Obs, @be9attin Sorn. Sce[ Slbs,
BON WlQ Grief Gaunihip, grie GauntN pa
be9ten9 neultd Selbltmprb, troem fIe fcD
erbten9. ur1ahe unbefannt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-08

@eor n.-@ouu. eumptin, Des
mofrat, 1T in ben Senat oer 8ereini9ten
Staoren ertpdblt tporoen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-08

Speci.-Su benz Ssafeu bon 0ieuzYorl
,puroe mlbreno Der Wcche, bic lId ant 29
October enoigte, 256,278 SbaIer tltn9enot
.lPlluse ei,lz uno $3.50 Ghaler au6gefubrt
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1837-12-08
s5:tatb ::

I'm lebten Spnnta9 Mpr9en, 1T oieier
Staot, pl6bltd, Qr. 81 noreas M 1tnts
S6uuebrerI un9efdbr As Sabre alt.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17
S,,asn,'s Justice.

vryIlE author of the Man c' hus'''ss
Il - nov preparing new ana co'"p'9"
,,c.,,se to be- practical abstract oil tne
.a.a,oon and statute laws OF North Garo''
m. relating TO the official duties ana frsPon'
s,b,lu.es of Justices OF the Peace Shtf'hS'
rnrouers, Cunstabcs, WardenN ct The f"of'
O,e,seers a. Roads, Ringers, Entry akefs'
Surveyors, Ptoce>sloueIs, Guardians Exec
,,a,s Administrators. Trustees, Agents, Al,
,orpe,s. Carriers, &C., 10 be more pam ana
nract,cal IN It's details, than any "a" BOOK
naa exiaut.
The whole will be comprised IN ore mo mo,
derate sgd volume Of perhaps about Az"
octave panrs. IN. work will be we'll punt
ed and bound, and ready for subscribers dur
mr. the mouth OF March next; to be prompt
/, delivered at any curt house "'la'n 'he
State at So 81 per copy or $50 Tor io''p"s'
Any subscriber VAC may be PLEASED 70
,av now in advance, shall have IA receipt "a
.ail for s. 80. Adde'S y. Swain, Aii"' ai
Law. Ashborou.h, \. &. Free OF postage
nrfk,r l~3T ftt
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17
BEEF. BEEF! BEElF!.

gzSdE subscribe latara~ ~ CTR n~ q
N Charlotte aud il sert'S iea' iu SUI
continues 10 furnish Fsesh BEEF, . TUE
las, Thursday anu saturday moruin-s Il
aach 0ees IL IL. Ju-t receRtd i ht+ s
drote 1t cattle - ever vas brought = to-
market, aud a. he i IN the habit q lakfn-
his b II ABOUND the luNn, b. auud TAX
pleasure 10 serving aisN pefsau VII" WaS ie.t
disposed tn encourage Hrn. IL hopes I"
receive a liberal ~ha II patrana-.
TffOM i EJ0DLAKF.
OF !. ISL. GIL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17
C..uIoNs. FASHIONS"

,-YuE subscriber takes this method oil u,i'
Il no,uc,ng TO his patrons and ihs pun
i. TIA, he has lust received the FALL y
HWtii>TER FASHIONS from New YORK
"a ph,ladelphia, which for Beauty anu
tie has not been excel!ed by any pre-
viuus report a., .o,,,;D,a,;on
If pubAc patronage; aud he par''eulsar'y,
,eon..is such as have never been well i,'eu
n owe him a triaI now, as he leeis eonnue"'
IN his ability TO tit
Any thiag in human shape
From a giant TO an ape.
ue has on hand a good assortment o.
fgoths and Trimmings Of the best quahy
-,moog his Cloths are nearly all the co
Tors worn. He has aso number OF ready
made ON ERCoATS Of various colouis ans
mmht,es. Also, VESTS and PAN
Looms (which have all been made 10 hi
oNn shop within the last few monIhs'l Al
50 Stocks. Collars, BosoHs, Sasptader'
Glores, dc. Hr Is determined to give oar
sn,ns To an that viii favor ham with the'
custom. either as Tailor or Cloihier' OF both
+ lie viii sell Cloth cheap, aad make as ehea
as any other gocd Workman.
A GRAHAM. Taller s. CiS'h'd.
Caarlatfs, Oct. Ii, 1887. bfV
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17
NtlI'!CE.

ALL persons arr iu.e~afred trading Tor
"A note Of hand gwen u Y ~ v lost.
urk. dae twelve moulhs after dale, ~ n'ue.
len dollars aud ninety aine cents, a haNr
MI received value tor the samr--and an
aslprmmed not 10 pay The full aatam' 8
sid note unless compelled e DO = Y la",
JOHN SIMPSON.
OF u. l.31. -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17
.yEESCELEnE.s'EOgS.

.ruP spnRT AND LONG OF IT"
IONS BULL
or welded bliss, bards sing amlss'
| cannot make ssng OF II;
Far am small-my wife is tail )
And that's the short and long OF II.
When We debate, it is my fate,
Always 10 have the wrong oft;
FnrIsn small, and she is tall,
And that's the short and long OF H.
Ana when | speak, my voice Is weas'
Bat her's-she makes gong oil IT.
For am small, aud she Is tall,
And that's the short aud long OF IL
sic has brief command in chic,
ButIam Aid de Camp OF 4
Far afa small, and she Is tail,
And that's the short and leas o. II.
She gives to me the weakest tea,
And take the hole souehong OF II
ForIams small. aad she Is tall,
And that's the short and long Of y.
She'll sometimes grip my Cfowther whiP
And make me tyvl tho thong u i,
For am small and she Is tall.
AID that's the short aud long 81 y.
AGAINST nv life sbe'!l take knife
on .ork. 10 darl prong Of It;
For am small, and she i tall,
And that's the short and long Of y.
sometimes think III take 70 drink
AMI hector. y heu I'm strong Of "
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17
yo The PHJ.ic!

rHAyING returned, | will now resume
IL the PAINTING BUSINESS IN
an us branches, VIZ
ploio and Ornamental House Patnf'Hs'
nun ~ NJ. do.
Al orders ex cuted with nea'ness ana de
,,.h "A. d. ". ALEXANDER.
C4t.,,. mr. Is t~S7. t9V
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17

Men are born with tlro eyes but with one
louene IN order that they should see '"'c'
as much as they say but from their condpel'
one would suppose that they we're born WIN
tuo tongues aud one eye tor those tax me
mn,t. who have observed the least and OBJ
ttude their remarks upon every thing VINO
have seen into nothing. LdcoR.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17
NOTICE.

Wy tract of land iylng within one mil,
y me town, containing $40 acrrs. about
SIXTY Or seventy d winch y ~ fnlr,,t,.n
q good quality, with qpantti. Il tir., ,.,e
BOLTON aud upland 10 clear, uel w.ta,ey
4ad lmbe'ed, situated and lying On rhe,.o
Sugar Creeks, 1T the head Of the mil A..
most commonly known BY the name ii E,4
soils dam. deem It unnecessary a. ,.,,,.
l"f'her des' npt"n Of the property. A.
persons Wishing 10 purchase can can =,
,lf and view the property. vii - ii la,
for cash, Or ! vail give long cr4d,t II H.
h'iai 'nsia'meni- 10 SUI; the purchaser, II The
pay menisafn made perfectly secnte.
Charlotte, July 26, 1897. IN,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17

Married Lpdies.--A married lady, allndlng IN
conyersation !, tie 4sth Psalai' observed uia'
while young men and nations, oid ne" snd 'i''''
dren," were expressly mentioaed' mol "oiu va
"a ,bau, married " omen An cd clergy man'
Xbo1, She Was addressing, assured her taai lhsy
a., hsen on,,tted. that she would hud tl5rm L.
.lo,,ed in eae al the preceding verses, under me
desei ytlon o udpors aud storms
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17
Valuable Town pronerty
For %afc.

t'%s s-ttti- y stfa town, can8t-llH. ii the
Dsoihng House ~ which he uoe RESIDE.
'eing one # the most Desirable resldrucps
- charlotte, hlsina 81 nereksafs Oh hau~
= besides WELL Il good water IL tie
yard. Also, two lots. few Yards distance
from Tie above, % one i. d nps frame
dwelling huuse, --on tie ether !. Mood
md smith shop, % the ,na Il street. and
f'rs a good situation fnr carf,tnp "a
'he Carriage Making business. H. ali II
the above rroprtis @lli give 10 a bargain.
aud make The terms easy, as nm d.trr.
mined 70 leave the place.
iugw r., l~37 5Jtf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17

The Dissteted Alips-An Italian journal re-
late. an extraordinary incident connected WIN
II. recent q attn of one OF the Roman Cardinals
IN consequence OF extreme greet, CARDINAL Soa''
magtia had tallcnil. lie he'd a 81 ncope, was DC
ey,d TO be dead, aud MS servants FASTENED 10 has'
the body opened and em6aimed before pu,'e'a1
,;,n In, surgeons knife had penetrated to th'
n,cs whsn tho Cardinals heart perceived stiil Il
mi lie recovered animation al The moment, an'
had force enough to rcpel with his hand 1he kni
NJ tbe SURGEON. IL was too late; the wound wa
mortal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17

in nv character, owe TO the impressions
If goodness made upon my infant mind by
, the exemplary conduct ard faithful instruc'
lions Of IN, ercelleat mother"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17

- NOTICE.
rESiL subscribers Rave iiy, received 4
qrsoflfy q Strickland, Ragztng r.
glny aad fwine winch ihcy offer low 81
Ga,b, " 10 pmclual daacra "a ehori credit.
MORRISON Il HARRIS.
Or ~, l-J7. ssh
\. u. Al knds.of Country Produce ia
tnn - exchange for Goods, Dry Cowhides,
&c. VI ~ n.
Oci. lG, l737. Grtf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17
COLUMBIA. NOV III.
CILAHI.tsrllN NaK 1


hcon lfali aaektel, y +
baF ing, Hemp. II ) u 10 y
d. Tow, Ii 10 ~ Aa&
Rals Rope. "a i4' Nail., ra',
iieesfa4 g 0sts,
tf'im. Upland. sal4 Pee. ptmr. 4
eoli'c. prime, tUaln ia Htlet 4
q ,niersor, gs9 Sit. II - n /.
Carn, slt IT, ii bulls Y
Flour Country. d I leland .
Ton, Rn.lan. S. sugars. +,
d. s~edss. : lnsi and Lump T
Lord, Oafalt,as.
NoiassFs. Cuba. = lslIa1aw, +.
d. NO. 3saS 81 Nh,sksy, z
EXCHANGE
Cbecks On Aes Yprt 9 ~ cent P''4
other places at the North, q pef eenl, p's'',''
Dill Of Exchange IN fhy North, 9. iis'' 4
Baabs On New YORK. 30 dats slEh'' ~ :
d. per eeei. dls-tunt 80 da d. !.
discount kiehmotd, 1 pr cent d.. ~
Savannah. , pee cent die. over 81 dats'
On The West, 90 per cent. de. aag Ia'ff'''
Commercial bank. Columbia, per-
tamden Bank. par, .,ti
BiiIs Merchant Rank, Chetas. Pf' ~
GeorRta fsBnk Bifis, Augusta and 80 b
per een' DIV. Country Bank-2l PEI s'''
NORTH Carolina money, par.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17

6tRAY's OINTMENT, iof Sale 3,
u WILLIAMS 4 BOIL
HafgA : ts1I tJ
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-18
M 7 S C Z. 7. n x.

TRANSPORTATION OF soULs.-Most Of
The Asiatic nations at one time believed in
the transmigration Of souls, not excepting
many Jews. particularly the sect called
Pharisees, who openly advocated it and
made it an article in their creed. Even
|pt this day the Hindoos believe the doc.
frine, and profess to tell precisely the sin
(which the person committed in another
body, by the Affections which he endures
lin this. For instance, head ache is a
punishment for having in a former state,
irreverently TO a father or mother
Madness, for d~isobedience to a father or
Epilepsy for having poisoned
another. Pain in the eyes for having
another's wife. Blindness for
killed a mother, Sc. Sc.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-18
"DFEN' I'VE IfOFJ1e
NATouEz, December 81, 1886.
From The N. Y. Courier and Enouirer.

DREADFUL SHIPwRECK.--lt is with
sorrow and shame we again take up
the pen to record the particulars of
wreck Of another vessel destined 10
this port, when almost in sight Of IL;
sorrow, at the immense loss of life with
which the event has been accompaEi-
ed, and shame that our port regulations
are insufficient to guide the mariner 10
his haven, when he has reached our
coast.
The information we give below has
been derived by reporter from the
captain of the sh;pwrecked vessel, and
from persons on the spot where tho
ship came on shore. He reached town
from the scene ofthe disaster at an ear.
ly hour this morning, having been do
spatched by us thither, as soon as the
news Of the horrids catastrophe reach
ed us.
The barque Merieo, Capt. Wins7ou,
from Liverpool, on the 25th Oc-
tober last, having on board a crew
consisting oftwelve men and one hun
dred and four passengers /; in all one
hundred and sixteen souls. She made
the Highland lights on Saturday night
at ii O'Clock, and on Sunday morning
was off the bar, with thirty or more
square-rigged vessels, all having sig
mails flying for pilots, but not q pilot
was there in sight. Tho Mexico con-
tinued standing off and on the Hook till
midnight, and al dark she and the
feet Of ships displayed lanterns
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-18

A WARRIoR's OPINION OF war;
The following is singular language to
be used by a brother of Napoleon. 1t
is from an answer of Louis Bonaparte.
to Sir Walter Scott
81 have been enthusiastic and joy
full as any n after a battle but | al
so confess that the sight ola battle field
has not only struck me with horror,
but turned me sick I; and now that |
am advanced in life, | cannot under
stand any more than | could at fifteen
years of age, how beings who call
themselves reasonable, and have so
much foresight, can employ this short
existence not in loving and aiding, but
in putting an end to each others exist.
ence, as if Time did not do this him.
self with sufficient rapidly. What |
thought at fifteen years of age | still
think" wars, with the pain of death,
which society draws upon itself, are
but organized barbarisms, an inherit.
ance of the savage state" disguised
and ornamented by an ingenious insti.
tuition and false e~loqoence."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-18

A woman not far from Bangor, being
cursed and tormented by a drunken hus.
band. told him, at last, that if he ever come
home again drunk, she would throw her
Self into the river. The next Saturday c
vening he came staggering home; when,
after abusing his wife for sone time, he
retired 10 bed. When he had awoke in
the morning, his wife was among the mis-
sing-had, as he and his n~eighbors thought
drowned herself. About five years after
this sad affair had taken place, the gen
tleman (who had in the mean time refor.
med9 was appointed to a land agency in
tho State of Illinois. One afternoon, hav-
ing been overtaken by a storm, he sought
shelter in a house by the way side. On
knocking at the door, judge ofhis surprise
to find the summons answered by his own
wife, Bangor Morning Post.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-18
From the Philadelphia Religious Observer.
THE NEW YEAR.

Since the emission of our last paper,
we and our readers have passed anoth-
er of the lines of division, by which the
current of lime is marked. Upon the
ever agitated ave ofthe river oflife,
another year has rolled away, and the
events ola new one have commenced.
Solemn m~editaiions force themselves on
the attetinon. Does the traveller when
reaching an onward point in his jour
ney, pause and look back over the
steps which he has trod, and shall not
we, in u journey to the grave, initiate
him in this, while the sinking waves of
past hours are ~receding from our view?
Is 1t not wise to talk with these past
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-18

APPEARANcE.-Tinsel and show are
always the best introductions to the at.
tention ofthe world. But as gliding
is easily rubbed off, and when it is wan.
ting IN spots exposes real blemishes
beneath, which are magniied in con-
trast with the glittering surface, so
where there is much pretention in man.
ner and dress, a little of the attrition of
society will generally remove enough
o the superficial establishment to ex.
pose the real substance, which will
generally be found mean in n com.
pound ratio 10 the brilliancy ofthe false
covering.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-18

ACTING THE PUN.-In a room full
of ladies and gentlemen, a lady reques-
ted a gentleman who was sitting next
to the fire place, to ring the bell. Il
never before said the gentleman,
heard of acting a pun; for once | will
try So saying he rose, pulled a gold
ring from his finger, approached the
lady who had requested him to ring
the bell, and who vas the finest in the
room, and deliberately put the ring on
n of her fingers, saying 't is with
pleasure, indeed, that | obey your or
ders, and thus ring the beAe.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-18

One OF the most venerable legislators
living, is Thomas Andross. of Berkeley,
Bristol CO. Mass. a member of the legisla
ture of that State. He is so years Of age
entered the revolutionary army as a f.
fer-was in Jersey Prison ship, a very in
teresting history of which he has publish
ed-and for fifty years past has been the
revered pastor of the Congregational
Church in Berkeley -relinquishipg which
from age, his town unanimously compli-
mented him with his present trust; and
who than he has a better right 10 legislate
on the destinies OF this great republic?
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-18

ANEcDoTE OF THE REV. Mn. Sew.
ELL.-Ihis popular preacher was ad-
dressing a very crowded audience con-
slstIne of strangers as well as members
ofhis Congregation, one Sunday even.
ing in Cumberland Church. lie was
commenting with his usual perspi-
Guilty and force upon the danger of evil
communication, and exhorted those to
whom the voice and the precepts ofthe
Gospel were yet precious, TO abandon
society of unprincipled and irreligious,
TO form no ties of observation-disclosures
partnership in businessmen no unions
with them. 1t would appear that the
Reverend Gentleman's discourse was
not perhaps entirely inapplicable to a
portion of his auditory, for while thus
engaged a stir was heard in the church
like the sound of many persons leaving
it. 1t attracted his attention. He pau-
sed. His manner, which is usually
warm, Impressive, and eloquent, be-
came on the instant, changed-point.
ing significantly towards the door, and
then, turning to the congregation, lie
remarked with great calmness and So
lemnity-" my christian friends we
have given offence, and of course are
sorry for 1t. Those persons who have
disturbed the church, have departed
Let them go, it is the fresh breeze of
the Gospel winnowing the Grain, and
mark, how it separates the Chaff from
the Wheat :"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-18
A New ARTICLE FOR LApIEs-The

A New ARTICLE FOR LApIEs-The
Eagle India Rubber company at Woburn.
have commenced the manufacture of an
article, which we think will meet the APP
prevail of the ladies-viz: a new species Of
India rubber shoes, well calculated to de-
fend the feet from damp and cold, and as
light and neat IN their appearance as a
kid slipper! An article combining these
qualities has long been a desideratum.-
The old fashioned India rubbers. being in
conveniently heavy and unseemly in their
appearauce.-The demand of these shoes
is already SO great that the orders cannot
be executed B0s. Jour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-18

that blood which interposcd between
him and burning wrath, can wash A.
way thy sins-that influence which
lighted up in his soul the bliss Of anti.
cipated heaven, can kindIe the same
flame in thy long resisting heart. See.
IT is the eleventh hour. No time is lefl
thee for delay.
/. fe, who are in the sunshine OF lIfe's
gay morning of youth-are your nc.
counts for eternity settled 7 The cues.
ton, perhaps, excites your smiles but
IT is one too solemn in its bearings to
deserve derision. Warm blood may
NIL your veins, your heart may pulsate
with steadiness, the lusture Of the rose
may be painted on you cheeks, your
limbs may be bfaced with vigor, and
vivacity may play in your every move
ment-but before the year shall end,
you may leap the dreaded gulfofdeath
and be an inmate of an unseen world.
To enter that world unreconciled to
God, is to 60 in unpreparedness. A.
round you will crowd associations of
gloom of which no adequate concep-
tons can be formed, and before YOU
will open prospects, the mere vision of
which would freeze your life blood 10
its fountain. Why not, whilst young,
begin the journey to the skiesf Duty
-lnterest-the example OF early pie.
ty--all make the loud demand. There
is safety no where but beneath the Re.
deemer's righteousness. Give thy heart
to him-consecrate thy life to his ser.
vice--and then, should this current
year prove to thee the end of time,
thine exit will be in triumph, and thine
eternity joyful. These are the suc.
gestions of Christian friendship %sustai.
ned by Bible exhibitions, and by the
testimony of all who have made the
trial.
We were about to propose the inqui.
ry to those in middle life, who have
passed through the shoals ofyouth, and
who have not yet reached the languid
current of old age--but--we see them
deeply absorbed in the development
of plans for the acquisition OF wealth,
and influence, and station !; building
for happiness among the fleetiny scenes
of earth and regarding no accounts
of Importance but those promotive of
their earthly gain. They would not
hear or regard the solemn question:
Deluded mortals the year on which
they have entered may bury their vain
schemes in the darkness of an eternal
night.
Disciples Of the Savior, allow me to
remind you that, during the year thai,
has just begun, you may do much in
promoting the glory Of Him who has
loosened the letters of your bondage,
and made you to share in the liberty
you enjoy /; you may do much, much
to carry on towards their fulflment,
the predictions of scripture relative TO
the renovation of this ruined world
Pray assiduously--labor diligently--be
not wearied IN your masters service.
Your days are urging you IN to the re.
alization of all your desires and hopes,
and this year, when it shall close, may
find your warfare cnded--youf victory
secured--and your redeemed spirit
mingling in the hosannas of the just
made perfect.