davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-04-26

DILESi PILES i-Dr HaIes rIle Ci-tment !. q posi
tive cue for the Piles IN three days time acld by ~ Hart
.or y abers 81 sad Broadway syme, Of Howcr m
Valkerst. f2O 3E.
The herald., 1837-04-26

QUA AMMONIA, AND SPIRITS OF MI
IN TKE AND ETHER three ARTICLES Of best qualt
be had N quantity of ~ -
The herald., 1837-04-26

DRoP-A single bptt this infie remedy fof vrnceal
deae, when nscd directed has been fund every
70 en,c safe snd seedy cl' having nese E,es y e ac-
knowedred 10 c the most certain safe and that
ever dscoverc socs not fers resctlon diet Price
SIT, ho obtained only at the office ID on street Advice
gratis 10 mao I'm
The herald., 1837-04-26

NO rrIiE UNE0nTIfN AT .----lIiNrpl,,s n :

DILEsA sa speedy and cure or that Ieathsomc dis
order the Piles, cnn 5e had al d. iRwiNS, ss3 Bo.c
The herald., 1837-04-26
IMPOsITION AVOIDED.

FFudHnce
ph of medicine i ritul and often leads to
aEaJURDxNs i,1 II BxLsHM a Or RAKAsIRI
The herald., 1837-04-26
MAINS WORM SUGAR. PLUMS.-An offca-

- conyexent Medicine for Children, causing worms
To discharged great atbprs una when there
Of they do much good oil the sec elton
Of mucus mach bowels which geseratc then
and child alive For sale by the
prietors NATHAN 3. GRAHAM
"a a1a corppro of
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-11-04
ACTUAL SETTLERS.

We cut today from paper published IN the
fg1 rest, on the very frontiers Of our Union, an
article IN ,efc,cnce to thc sc,lcys an d,o ,.h};.
:.,.,.......... 49,,
''''u' "'''' " '''''''''''' - "'" f'''oo''' AZ
'eh'on' het them meet ana unite ana send on
petitions demanding their rights. More than
lg0.OlO men are now living ON fine public lands
l MA. ;.. ,..I tl NJ
news "'upo' 10 INC ''ofuo" Sleeeh OF 'oh
Claiborne delivered last session N defence OF TO
settlers, speech which has been published all
oyer fine orcat ,y,st ,yc,oyor ,l,oro il a., ,c,o oc
.4,,..,7l .n.,4 ~,
,,
per also Puo"rhe' o"L 'Ia'Dofhe "APPoaI IL
fact that able address IS coming hack to Us from
an quarters, By every mail.-Wc rcpcat lhcn ON.
,d,ico Fl, .,,,, fr;a,as on tho ,uhl,e l,ods T,,
...:,.,. m
''''''' ''''@ ''''' "''' "'N'' "'"''y' VI"
be accomplished at the coming session OF Con
gress.
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Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-11-04
COLUMBUS, MISS.


N.snittr. Trx. SEM. =. 1851
Friend d. arrived ln tins town few days
.aea Il As situated on lhe Cumberland river. which
sad-abe hafMs wear Tor Ia, h-rast class OF
steamboats, The CITY is about the size Of Nl,chcs;
perhaps il contain, arrer number Of Inhabitants,
at least more pretty ladies' JuIrs Yannerson. for
time the Iaalin, wdlg caaliiat, TOR Governor of
Mississippi, an other distinguished gentlemen, have
b.en pass,u- the warm season in tus pace. The
Judge was Induced To- dsc.u, a poll in consequent.
cftho illness Of bis lady. who is now On th. gain.
/ Taepl,a IS b,atay AMI aH ,ae comforts o. a,.
audi, Injuries too,csu D. obtained Ter about one
baiwhat tdey co.t in NIss p3r Middle rtnac5-
see is DE garden o., che southwestern country
In company with ]. O. Bsur1Rp Esq tAe tall
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-11-04
No. H.
nENOCRATIC PRINclPLEs-

\ WISE AID frugal Government, which shall re-
s'rJln men from injurng one anoheF--sialilcaye
them otherwise free 10 regulate their own PURSUITS
ct Industry and Improvements, ard shall Rot take
ilom the mouth OF labor the bread ii has earned.
Equal and exact justice e al mcn.
The support Of tie Stale governments in al
their rights, as the most oompclcut adnanis;ia-
tons tut our domestic concerns, and tie surest
bulwarks against anii-re7ubIlcan tendencies.
The Preservation Of the GeucIa Government
N rs whole constituted ygoT.
4 Jealous care Of the right Of election bY tbc
people, mild and safe corrective Of abuses,
which arc Topped by the sword Of revolutions,
where peaceful remedies are unproulded
Absolute ae9uiesceGce IN the decision Of ,..c
majority, tie vital principle Of repnhi,cs, lroI,
whieh there IS NJ appeal bat 70 iotee--ibs y.,ui
principle and unmedIatc parent q! dcspotisai
Economy in the public expense, that labor may
be lightly bufdcued.
The honest payment Of Our debts. and sacred
preservation Of the public faith.
Encouragement Of agriculture, aud Of CON-
morce as is haudmaid
The diffusion Of information and araignmcni
Of abuses at the bar Of public reason.
Freedom oirellaion, freedom Of the press. aud
freedom OF person, under the protection Of Sic
habeas corpus and trials by jufies inporiiaiiy
selected.
These principles form tue bright constellation
which has gone before Us, and guided our steps
through an age Of sagcs, and tic blood Of our
heroes have been devoted to their attainment;
they should be the creed of our political faitl--
the text of civil insiuoiion--,he torchslone hy
which 10 try the services Of those we trust; and
should We wander from them in moments Of or
ror or Of alarm, let US hasten to reirace our steps
and to regain the road which,leads 10 peace, lb-
etty and satciy,--JeGersoa's hauggrai. 4ddfeas,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-11-04
AUTUMN.


neE aspect thrown around us. But II is as the
solt twilight oil eve closing over the theatre OF
hltla' Of bus'Ie auo confusion. Lake the youth,
VINO mas oeea' 10y TIE hight oi ume' brought TO
uae SedbeHeSs o. inanhood--So is autumn. Along
me uot'z9il' 'Ge oar IL NILS ssieicA away bearing
'he heaVy oFes.--tae Wales are no morea living
green out MS are HIae naked-the hand OF The
reaper mas p, iheFs' aRd aoVgAt hli The snort
yellow s'0o'''' aa4 .ie lfesA' tender growth
"H''n 'oH'"'D ~ sH't2 '' 'Ie scyth'' laya ne
l9'e Ut st -'''' -.aa I1I'est e l-e year
'tie -" ' go ''''',i-.'".'I = H''e' Ht"d'h- 10
ule ei' ia a'.~ ..''71 81 I."ia'oH' s'dH~s s''eP
''"''' 80 va, p 49, N''V - o"'' 19 'l'
o'oJ@e suns ''o4eH 10 p.'Iches, sNIAts ui@
'''"' .'1NV '"' '.''7' by ,ue sS"s ana inc
'"'I' - 'l - a'H sun, .'t.' me song OF "Ae
o"0' "I"ls "'' rNu'sH o' Au'aihh--bu' m
10 e'o'u Hc c''th. US Delta,h me solI' Diana
oea'i9 o. merida Aoou' JON IN one solemn
song when throws over ihe listener shroud Of
thought pointing backward to the th'ags which
nave been which nov are past, and which shall
be no more. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is d
thousand fecoIlocHons connected with the season.
love the social few, VINO have with me passed
over 'he MOVERS Of spnng--Who have laughed
away the suitry hours Of summer beneath the pro-
leelmg arms OF the oak or took the cool draught
OF the bursting sWmg--l say, love to meet
them again. when the heat OF the summer Is tenn
peied away, and Autumn reIgns over the wide
earth. love to repeat the sweet communion
"hIch we nave tad together love to catch The
along the world below, and catch the expression,
which doubtless saith, "All things must fade =
1t seems to me that feeling grows stronger at this
season. 1t seems as if we, too, with the depart
ing year. were Fastening to a close and that now.
even now, we were reading he threshold of eter-
nifty. And again, the rich banquet which is
spread over the earth, inspires us with IA noble
gratitude to its Giyer and Benolacor. We see
pictured out in "bold relief" the certainty of
Supreme Being, and cannot refrain from adoring
him for his goodness,
Well, there Is an autumn in the life of man
On may those whom this season has touched,
s,,"o S"ceuy "''i'u 'P''N9 ana 0u'h'her--of' III
inc a "o'usi "''y ny o' 'nVe'eu ~ inc 'o''Y
"''o'' - - Wv '''' "ee'1S' vi l'"
~ an" "oo ~ - S'u"u o'uF c''''u wy opening
II'",'lo' I' 'e -l'''.' " '''''i : 'l''''''''
aIo .I' ~" p'Cn INV s1''''' 80 'Ios-
~ y ma w -" o''i''''S
G r,ylo,n - :" ' 'i.''''n 's .GoLgo
wv, 'o 81 f,d5.' 49, s,aI ''P',o''''''e '''5
Sat ro9 a,1o,aL c,aa, NJ. I'oS'.-l,,'
ioo { o,er whom - ,st .EadeLas Lnrarod nn
his, and his followers head. and tbe Wmter o(
death is thrown over the ,eeBe.-- Rgrnl Rcpos.
rraran-"In two years" Sir, we will have
division ofpropory in this country, and | am
in favor OF IT.
Cltizen--Aye, indeed How much money
have you now!
Agranan--Only five dollars
Cltizen--GiVe that poor fellow who has no
shoes or hat one ha,l.
Asrafioh-nNe nun nan Oh my hafd earnings
uT ,' MN natter natter hel MN WORK 's DO
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-11-04

IiO4N' ~ VI +.tt4t T.
The tongue Of caIumny aa bcea ase Hp.
on this gentleman with more mn Uu
usual among candidates for pup4at .uu is
sometimes surprising TO witncas tao wgcucc of
party rancor, and the intensity ~ personal hale
with which some men are pursued, who are
themselves examples Of excellent moal cbarac-
ter, and kinaIy good feelings 10 their IcW men.
1t Is thus with Alexander G.. McNutt, lhc idgoro
candidate Of the northern counties fol Governor,
Who, that knows any thing OF MIR. McNutt, and
bis personal standing in the town IN which be
lives. would believe that a charge could be
brought against hIm Of beng accessory to the
murder Ola fellow man, aad that man Il iiead
and partner in busIncss! Yet such IS the fact.
This base charge has been bought before the
public by Gen. II. =. Foo,c; but from thc re-
tutation oft, which appeared IN The "NlssissppI-
am portion Of which We publish this week. it
IS not certain that roote has himself expressed n
belief IN It's truth. 1t seems rather TO have been
thrown out upon tbe popular breeze for tie pur-
pose Of Igiarng Major AIcNutt, wherever il
might chance 10 strike, uaaccompanicd By OF out
of the reach Of the damnlug tcluauon which his
political opponents tJmscycs, hlff thought pro-
m. c,nsoi h,l.,gc finn, anu man or,l ., so,sIlos,
,n,,,c,,,. ,r c,r,,.oa aons,. 'yy,nIJ = ,Enyca n
G,an. ,sa.seI INV W. n4l.l,eh dr ,,G',ad N
,l',, &,
''a' 'o-'.''," = F I 'l''..'o' ''4 .'"7 Y,
f,'','S7' '''' - w -, 49,
-
''''''o W ''''si' az e~,''...Do Y ''s'' "
'''' N'',',''y' "''"
,nJ ooi"r,i aon ,.'- i, t1- M, IAN rsrbor
WY, n1,,,,''' rltJ.
N'''''''' - - ''N' '''
CEN A q RpOWx orr fopih1T
..t....,..
''',' |y'"7 ,''1' -- - ~
Go'1 'l' ~. Do y. /" r.,
'.uo""', ''a','3' '.' '.'' .'." al,'ro .r5
, n.y., ~ sI',,',','', .t.a,so ~ ,','.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-11-04
HaY. JOIN c. CALHOUN.

The New York Courier n Eneairer. tie or-
gaaof Bsak-vhirrery in that s.ca CITY, and
paper In biea standing with cur ne saboys or iae
@Argps.r tsns sneaks al Nh. Calhoan.
"ANerthe preliminary f4lrishes With which
W.. Coiboau's speech was H,rodsecd. We ex-
pes,ea much mere iaaa mas (" aa.ed' ! aT
-. -. ' - -. ea,a'
is calculated merely f. gNe enceenrr,ncst 10
present ex.reneias of the ear.
We cannot br, consider ia movement or Sir.
Calbopn on "Wednesday. rs AZ a. al ,rnod--
believing .hat Ntr. WuaHs a. ID. ia p,a5,6cs-
tom ofi.s aatnaneai ia34& ii rrs, pe,ai.
o,ous and daugs,oas prialn'as. i ewes new
strength ID Alr. Benton and Nst. Ism Burfp. "a al
throws No, Calhopa into ;ee s,.an.s COMPANY
Of Nh Niles Of Naaa.clf lt. end Sir. 1rsbt of
New lsA. Itpto o19 ess tlr country with
three specie circulars n END ui oue--aud be.
cause we have no. suiHaa.ifv Suffered from the
Temporary specie land clpqs'a. of Gsnclpl Jack.
son, Il is 10 introduce two taass rrrpapent snnce
circulrs lar 'ha cu.touhorsl De p3stulice."
Tins ,t,y3l b.. ..,,.,,,, nj. r,l,.,,, l;,,..,.,,,
90 N"' S'u VIZ" ''' '''l S"'"e 0'-'''''' Wv" our
Why 'e'Shbors have uniformly denounced hr'
Van Buren, ios euter,aniar-AonrA the whole
statement Il MS carieature ami distorted reorcscn.
,ooot,t, ", p....,.. ..i ...:..... ".
RI ',''''''.' ~ ~
"e '''V'e' 'h"uSA Us one ol me Signs OF lhe
time. l!cncc.ouh the artillery Of Tic Bank and
Of tbe VSe p,ft, in its iDtpfrst h. ia be leyaIleJ
~, Nj C,lh,,,., u. ,.,lt,.., et. "a, p.ra,,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-11-04

Regret-A habitat drunkard, having found in
a dream cup Of excellent wine set about warm
ing 1t to enjoy il with the more govt. Butjust as
he was about to quaff this delicious drought, he
awoke. "What fool am T. said he, 5ly was
| not content to drink il cold y
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-11-04
THE DEMOCR AT
IS EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY III
" ORTHIN GTON Y LESTER

WORTHIN TON Y LESTER,
Publishers of The United States Lars.
Terms OF The PIFER-s5 per annum in advance,
or S. at the end of the year.
No subscription Will be received fora less term than
SIX months, and no paper viii be discontinued,
Except at the discretion OF the EdltorS) until all
2rrearages have been paid.
ADvERTIsEMESTs viii be inserted at 81 per square
g lines or less) for the first Insertion, and 80 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number OF IN
sertions, will be published until forbid and charg-
ed accordingly.
Publications oi personal nature viii be charged
doube price.
10 Letters to the Editors on business connected
with the Office, mus be post paid, OF they VIII not
be attended TO.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-11-04

EmerGtop 10 I'eJas-According to para
graph in tho Memphis Tenn Enquirer, cnigta-
ton to Texas Is going forward on large scalo.
Tie editor says
There IS scarce olbowroom lett IN our streets
and highways leading into town, GA account Of
The constant pouring in Of horses and Wagons,
and the tccrskclter melee Of cmgratng para
phouaia. Several hundred families must have
crossed .he Mississippi at this point on their way
to the promised land, within the last six weeks
and the rush Is still onward. We almost tepr f1r
the population Of East tennessee Tor not a wag-
gon passes but some dozen chisis belonging 10 It,
poke thclr fiycn heads through the holes Of the
canvass
Ciimar.--I stood in the halls ofmy father,
gazed around on the bare walls and hollow sound
ing corfidors-l cried aloud--'ihe fiends of my
you,h-where are thew wherel" echo an
sworad--'rtaliy doat knou' -Piqia Truth.
.faoiker.--1he sun was just lifting his iadant
head above the feecy clouds Of the morning
the sweet songsters OF nature were pouring forth
their ;ichcst mclodics-vhen Mary, more beau
ti.ul than Diana walked forth lo-teed The chick
cas- ~ Y. Commercial
Ind net aRother.--A western writer, who has
Just began to acquire celebrity, thus describes his
entrance into a room where there was great cry,
little blood, and no murder i burst through the
door--threw of my coat--and solemnly exclaim-
ed--,chat is the mGtter?--,4lbGny Wing.
"A True Remark Respect 10 Ladies' have
found that the men who are really most fond of
the society of ladies', who cherish for them high
respect--nay reverence, are seldom The most
popular with the sex. Men of moro assurance
whose tongues are lightly hung, who make words
supply the place Of ideas, and place compliment
/ in the room Of sentiment are the farorlies. A
true respect for women leads to respectful action
before ihem, and respectful is usually distant ae-
lion, ane this distance i mistaken FOX elect ant
want Of sentiment
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-11-04
A PARABLE.

Y 4 y
/. A certain man gong down from Youth to
Manhood fell among grog-shops, where he was
stripped of his money his character and ms
friends, and Jeff poor ragged, and half dead with
disease.
,. And by chance, there came down certain
Moderate Drnker that way and when he saw
HIM, he scotHod bin, aud passed by on the other
side.
3. And likewise Friend Of Temperance
came where he was, and when he saw him, pass.
cd by on tue other side.
4. But a certain Temperance Man, as be Jour-
neycd, came whore be was, and when be saw
hun, he had compassion on Kim, aud wcpt over
him, and bcsuught him, with tears. TO repent and
reform.
g. And he persuaded him TO sit upon lis own
feast Total Abstinence, and brought linn to bis
own family and tool, care Of him. Aud on 20
morrow he spake kindly to him, ard offered pray
cls for htu, aud depaltud,--NhCh Of the three
was neighbo 70 him that fell amcns the grog-
ehopsl
The Pyiaie,'s Fegtirdl.-Thc Festival IN cell
cbrauon ofthe Fourth Century Of tho invention
I OF the Art Of Printing, took place licfc On We'd
/ ucsday evening, 10 which day, all ON readers
know, il was POSTPONED from the 2itl Of June
owing 10 the demise Of bis Majesty. Uniofiu-
nalely number Of literary and other gentlemen
who had agreed 70 be present, md take part 10
I The proceedings Of the evening, sent letters If
apology fol tboIr abscncc but sui there was no
scarcity either Of talent o. speakers, end t4o moc-
ting passed on with great spirit and ocat The
Theatre Royal, which was handsomely fitted up
for the occasion, was crowded ID every available
part with ladies as well rs gentlemen, amolatug
te the number, we are told, Of about 1900, and
nothing could exceed Tic enthusiasm manifested
BY the audience. Tie Chairman, Thomas
Campbell, Esq, author Of the "Pcasures Of
4 lIopc' discharged the duties Of his situation adj
lnirabIy and spoke well. Tile address Of tLo
Rev. Mr.. Bonnie vas az eloquent ia composition
as IT was liberal ~ sentiment, and the enthusiasm
with which il was received testified that the audi
cncc was fully alive 10 the enlightened views Of
ciyil and religious liberty, The way the procee-
dings were conducted, reflect the highest credit
On lie committee Of management, which consist
cd, We believe, chiefly Of operative printers.
Ediaturg Scotsman.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-11-04

The New Orleans Bee states that the same
speech was published in London and in Paris.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-11-04

At late celebration Of the old bachelors at
Bloomington, Indiana, the following yIanous
toast was drunk:
The Far Saints in the churches-angels
10 the ball room-and devils IN The kitchen
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-24
UNCLE SAM.

& We like Unc,e Safn from the vary bottom Of
our hearts. We like lis round red, amplitude OF
Jaee, wIh those small lverinr grey eye---slways
on The sien for the newes, Joke and the best bar
r,in We like the familiar twsddie Of his fat
parsy dgure-duek legged though be be, and nat
quito so quick alta foot rscc or 90 good 10 the
wind, as when ne logged John Boil in 70, at New
Oflesns and 60 on, and the Indians al later day
lie il not so Ugh, on the heel, OF 30 ready with
bis riac as be Sas IN days Of yore and because
Why lie WAS thee lsnk and lean, 20, ais liyinc
BY the sweat Of bis brow. and logged his enemies
With hif own hands. Bot be hes since grown rieh
drinks vine and cats apple couplings, sad lost ead
Of fighting himself gets il done BY PROXY. Indeed.
your rich folks and your far folks were never
Known /, be worth much ., fighting they may
do very well 10 talking, si bullying aud seoldins-
bot for real scr,mmage recommend Us TO learn
,ank, eAasyefoos booking feiloF. Who has neither
purse nor eorporslion to be endangered and there
can be some dependence placed on hin. He has
nothing to eose by hghtiog and nothing to save
by running sssy.
Bu, SllqoUsh Uncle Sam i not shst be Vss a,
fighting. seeing Tia, ais ~od fails ban 10 long
eo1,esi. and that hs prudence fofbids his getting
h,mself into hgAi places Where lie could Gully get
o0i by bard ranEihg--sa exercise e which be Is
not q, oil fond Of late sirsyng Gar from bic pro-
,ssoh s,orss. which the sms.i,uee Il his oorpo-
rsiien forhids-yel notwithstanding eli this. uoele
San s a hearty old cock, esrres mi purse, ana
nothing tressss Lini much The great qees-
ton Of how se shall re, nd Of his money. tie
doai care pin ~he.heT he spends II 10 the I'M
provsmeLi Of hls estate 10 traps or fade sticks %
whether he 70 eOsHed. ha,tered. or cheated out Of
u By his friends iaesed. u has ofisn appeared
10 ma thai he ieos An especial pleasure Ia beng
ehsslst. And TIA, for this purpose be slssys con
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-24
NJ iscclIa y
TEST OF GOOD SOCIETY.

We find the following very sapen, paragraph in
sthe Boston CeD,inel.
''The body OF unknown man WAS found on
pon, Judith few days since. lie was well dres
eed ,rds rpideniiy accustomed 10 good society, if
attire can be considered evidence of respectabily."
How men di,Ier about test. of respeetaChty
and also about rtspeciabiiiy itselr!-Many think
that fine dress is The best test. and think be-
rsusc their minds too unculil,ned 10 compre-
bend any other Follow this guide, they are in
daily danger of running foul of back-legs, under
the superstition Oft being gentlemen.
IA onkecper 10 Baltimore once refused accom-
mediation to Mr. Jefferson, then Vice President of
the United States. because his rery plain dress
bespoke very plain farmer and then let the &C
Communications to horse jockey aud gamcster .ho
was smartly alfred. The poor fellow was ter
rbly mortified on discovering his mstokc. Now
mr.. Jefferson was Of the be-. bred men IN the
world, had associated. and vas then IN coUespon-
Gence. with tho most distinguished literary ana
scien,ifck men in Eorope.-So that Il such men
constitute good society" he was accustomed to
il. Ne real gentleman, in any condition ct life,
would have tsker Mr.. Jefferson for any thing b ut
gentleman or the well dressed fellow whom the
landlord preferred, for any thing but a BLACKBOARD.
But the poor landlord knew better, and il we
msy Judge from this sspient remark OF the Cent
mel neither does the editor o. thai psper.
When we meet man very particularly and stu
diously well dresscd.yer carefully IN the fashion
xvpoe especially if the fashion be ridiculous as for
3sinstsnce. that Of wearing mousaches, or boots
with heels like stills. If set him down as a
gsmes;er. pick-pocket, or some such thing an "
norsmus IN eduestion. ruifisn in manners, brute
In conversation aud prshgsle in principles ",
should not make many mistakes. lfrcal gentlemen
In any occupation. afford to dress well they are
distinguished from oounerfcts by the modesy
and decency of their attire. - Public Ledger.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-24
ANOTHER YEAR.

~ NC enter upon another year, We must re
member that u is through the bounty ofsn all
vice aud merefa Creator We must rot presume
too much on lis pleasures md cnioymen's but
must look bsck on the ,r-ls and the troubles of
the past as imperfect smile Of tho fhtSrc. The
trials tae troubles and The pleasures of the present
time We know but far the future, who tell !!
None hut hin whose hand can guide lhe irregular
CONT in lie course, and keeps The innumorable
worlds turning in their orbits. Tine is as shad
o~ which eludcs our grasp, aud flies, never to re-
turn. Man IL not trnnAitury being. lie 6egius
his career-in word, where is lie .-Forgotten
His memory is cast INTO oblivion perhaps few
noble acts survive him. II SO. it is but for few
short years, aad all is engrosstd ia other concerns.
If forgoiten by his fellow beings. man is not b,
his Maker, though one day lie ls numbered with
the living, and the nest with the dead. The all.
seeing eye Of God marks the order Of all things
in all his numberless worlds. Whilst thus con.
WINGED of the omuicience of our Maker, might
write volumes upon volumes and it would amount
to no more than is expressed in one simple pas
sage Of scripture. "FoI verify say unto you
even the very hairs OF your head all numbered
- Literary Emporium.