davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
Law Notice

hANL. JONES, having resumed lhc DE.
NJ tee Of law, wIlI attend the Circuit Conr Of
ia2oo, and the adjacent counties; the Cbauirv
Supreme and Federal Courts at jackson. one al
his residence fazoo county, ten miles South Of IN
Ton, on the Clinton road Address Benton Y'oo
Cty. Miss,
May Goth, ts3s-iG-W
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
RY ArTHoRITY


7 = - - d n - ----- = =
az - mn bl-rI ~ le.s.s ,.r-1,i
- ri +. nm b.. son
bf q '"-,'.@ y H. senate aa- -'' H'P'@
'.H'ai'Fe ias al'e4 H,''s' q 'i"eflf9 pc ~
-s,a alssmbird, That It s.a8 be lIe duiy # 81.
owner, q. STEAMBOAT, OF vessels propelled 90 Whole
~ To part hs steam, GA or before Tie FIRST Day Of
October. ore thousand c1ht haulreJ and dirty
rat 81 u.ase new eH.o ueul IF the saH.e, uaaer
DE- existing laws % tA1 United States. and take
Iotifou tie collector or surveyor Of lie p1r. as
Dc css-ray be- who're such vessel is rn-1lei. a
nv Iceacc, under such conditions as are low IN.
ps,d by .aw, and as shall be imposed by th.- act
,, h. f,,.f. ior ths o.ynrr master Or rart,i, a.
siy steamboat or ycssa. propelled in wb5leor in
Iart b. steam. 10 transport ans goods wares anil
ineeshastflzr. of pas.enrers. m on ueon the b,vs
Dos rivers ar other Dl,Ia4br lyatrr.of the ma.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
DIR II. f.. Cornell

H As opened an Office al the store of S. S.
n FRANKLIN, where he tenders his or,
fcssslonal services, TO tho citizens If Column
and ITS vicinity. February .lS37-tG
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
Card.

nR. BOILING has removed his Office TO
~ auction store Of Akin s Gibbs, (up starr
at The corner OF Main and Market streets, whfC
ne may be found during the day, and at uiyltr'
ms residence. 16-3U
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
George Lyons, Cabinet Maker.

george Lyons, Cabinet Maker.
Nam Street afeic doors East efthe Columbus Hotel
- AS Oh hand general assortment Of SO.
u FAS, BEDSTEADS, DRESSING IA.
BLES, TABLES, WORK STANDS, COTS.
&c' &c which he oilers Tor sale low for cash or
approved credit lie is also prepared 10 per5rm
any work in his line which may be required on
short notice. lie sobcS the patronage Of the oiti.
gems q Columbus and vicinity, and pledges himself
to give satisfaction 10 all hS customers.
VT Undertaking will be attended c al all times.
and Hearses, Collins, &c. provided.
Augnst 4, IS3S--l-tE
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
Land Ter Sale.

EAh etark.le, the county seat Of Octbbe.
ma county, Mississippi, the south west o,or.
.er, OF section thirty four in township number aio6
Teen, north Of range number thirteen cas-, IN,
east quarter, Of section twen,y-nine, il ,ovpsh;n
number eighteen north of range thirlccn east. ,b,
Yves. haii q the northeast quarter, and The nortb
VIZ. quarter, o. section number two, in towpshin
.e"esn, O rage thirteen cast; the north cas-, quar-.
quarter. dissection twelve, in township scvsn,scn
north OF range thirteen east; and the north epst
Nr OF SECTION number three, in township scyeniren
norm Of range thirteen east. The above lands sr,
selected by the best judges, and are offered for catl
Or on long credit, and the most accommoda,ipa
terms: Apply to the subscriber at Brckc's Slore
opposite the Eagle Hotel, Columbus, Miss ''''
IN % $50 ADDISON PEEL.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
PROFEssIoNAL.
&. &. Ohm Sted,

(ftEE &C. TEAsELiS. TESyE sEEJ
WIN przciirc Lan 20 Lovuis ald DE-.
w adjoining counties. Office, opposite be
Post OMcr
Columbus, N z. OtL 9Th ls3s. lt-if
A NDERsON W. DABNEY, ArrorSll
n AND CouSsEsLoH at Law. Office at Ma
con, Mississippi July b, ls3G-2u
IL DICKINSON & \ BOYKIN Az
H. ToESTYs 8SD CoUSsErLRs AT Law
Columbus, Mississppi. Dec. &c, ls36-23,!
Il. A. O'Ncal s. II. Armstrong.
A TTORNIES ar LAW, Columbus, Nlis.is-
"a sppi, will practice in the Circuit Courts oil
Lownles Monroe, Oaubbyha Winston and Noyu.
bee counties Their Office 5 on Man street. ors
do1r east ofMcCIuer s Humplrics' CothmgStore
Nov. %. lS57-9O-N
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
Mrs. T.. Vaughn.


OiiN W. by RN y A. {. BURGESS
" associated themselves together for ,gc
pose OF tran9actng General Auction and &;
mission Business. They will attend to he sa
al kinds OF property that may he offered. and
also, occyc and store all kinds Of GOOD, r,,t
SONS may wish to have sold, either al private
or a. auction Store ON Main street, one door
OF Mcclure & liumphrics.
J. W. BYRN.
A. c. BURGESS.
Columbus iuoYrl,g JS44 ~.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
Commission Business.

REM T00MER has permanently cstab,
- llshed himself in the city Of Mobile, Ala.
Tor the purpose of transacng GENERAL CoMMIs-
sioS BUSINESS, and respectfully tenders his services
to his friends and the public generally
TrHe may be found at his office by the LIST dov
Of November. Seot. % is3s 70. tr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
MobIIe AdvertI.ements.

HHE undersigned having received tae arca-
Il g. for ,he Stale BauA of Alabama al New
Oassns; and having also entered Ut1 Copluner-
ship under the firm meme 81 Mar, Brown 81 Co,
for tie purpose Of traHssrtHg general FACTOR
AGE ana COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the city
Of New Orleans, would respectfully offer their set-
vices o. their friends and ihe public n general they
viii be 10 New Orleans c5fly 20 October next. ana
hy prompt attention 10 al business entrusted 20 them
IN their hne, and by their Undivided attention 10
please aud accommodate. they confidently hope a
share Of pubic patronage
d. p. MARI.
2. P. BROWN,
J. j. WEBSTER.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
ID. p. MARI.
r. P. BROWN,
J. J. WEBSTER.
O'NeilI. MlchanX s. Thomns.

FAcToRs < GESERlL Commission MERcnAHr
MObLr, ALA.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10
O'Neill. DcarIng & ia.

WhitlOw < Allen,
E1CTORS d 4GENTS, MOBILE, MA.
RLIER TO
H.! n, W .,l9s Esq COLUMBUS, Nj
Mr.. .. W. Anderson, Sumter county,
Col. Robert G.. Macon Greene county,
Messrs Byefs, Pcnlck < Co. Wcmmpka.
Col Tho,. Z Boiling, AIoh,o
Mr. II. C. Holmes, Mobhc'
Messrs. Fowlks, Allen & Baldwin GAINESVILLE
Messrs. J. 8 q. NJ. Coffee, Tuscaloosa,
Mr. II. 5. Atwood Wilcox county,
Henly X Lomax, Esqrs. !
Mr.. 4. d. Lucy, Demopohs'
August 4, ls3s--4-u
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-10

FEBRUARY IL, 1885. SET
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-20
MORAL e. RELIGIOUS.
From Abbot's Magazine.

From .46bots Magazine.
KEEP YOURSELF UPRIGHr. DR. Franklin was
an excellent swimmer, as well rs q sound, prac-
teal philosopher, and committed to writing ma
ny excellent rules for the government of our
selves on almost all imaginary occasions. One
of the rules which he enjoined upon all persons
who might accidentally fall into deep water, and
be in danger of drowning, was, that they should
he careful to keep themselves IN an upright po-
stion, with their face thrown little back, be-
cause in that position, they would be buoyed up
so that they might easily keep their heads out of
water for considerable time.
This advice of the doctors is, like every thing
which came from him, full of sense, because it
is based upon philosophc principles but there
are other persons to whom the advice is not less
applicable than to those who are in danger of a
watery grave. Every individual of the human
family feels himself tossed about upon the tenn
pestuous ocean Of life from the moment he is
first able to stake an observation" and not day
passes that we do not all of us see the importance
of observing the doctors rule of keeping our
selves upright.
Many man have we seen buffetiug the waves
OF misfortune, and striving with all his might to
keep his head above water, yet failing to do SO,
goes down to the very bottom. Though he could
not tell ,Ohy he was unable to keep his face above
the water, we could easily perceive the reason:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-20
POETRY.
From the Forget-Mc'Not

From the F0ygct- Mc.NOL
THE SONGS OF DREAMS.
BY MARY ANN BROWNE.
In the rosy glow Of evening cloud
In the twilights gloom
In the sulry noon when the flowers are po"eu'
And the streams dumb
In the mornings beam when the FAINT stars die
On the Frightening flood of the azure sky,
We come
Weayers of shadowy hopes and fears,
Darkenors of smiles, brighteners OF tears
We come
We come where the babe on its mothers breast
Lies in slumbcr deep;
We fit by the maiden's couch of rest,
And DER her sleep
We float like laden honey bees,
On the soft warm breath Of the languid breeze,
And sweep
Hues more beautiful than we bring
From her lip and cheek, for each wandering wing
To keep.
We linger about the lovers bower,
lowering mute,
When he looks to the west for the sunset hour
And lists for the foot
That falls so lightly on the grass,
We scarcely hear its echo pass;
And wc put
In his heart all hopes, The radiant crowned,
And hang sweet tones and voices round
Ills Lutte.
We sit by the miser's treasure chest,
And near his bed,
And we watch his anxious hearts unrest,
And his mockery tread
With seeming heavy step about,
And laugh when we hear his frightened shout
or dread,
Lest the gnomes, who DER his gold did reign,
To his boards to claim it back again
Have sped.
But SUMMER scene and brighter sky
To day are hours;
We have seen youthful poet lie
BY fountains showers,
With his upturned eyes and his dreamy look,
Reading the April sky's sweet book
Writ by the hours;
Thinking those glorious thoughts that grow
Untutored up in liGes fresh glow,
Like flowers.
We will catch the richest, brightest hue,
Orthe ralnbow's rim
The purest cloud that midst the blue
OF heaven doth swim:
The cIearest star beam that shall be
In the dew drop shrined when the twilight
Grows dim;
And spirit of love about them breathe,
And Irvine them all in magic wreath
For him
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-20
For THE CALEDoNIAN.
TO THE MOO N .


Can it be gentle Luna,
That sorrow can find,
A place in a region,
That looks SO divine'
I hope that thy beings,
If beings are there,
Are free, wholly free
From our trouble and care.
This world was created
AS slnless as thou;
But the wo who can tell,
That is found in it now?
For man is a creature,
To wickedness prone;
To his bosom, true pleasure
Is wholly unknown.
But beyond, far beyond
Thy bright radiance SO pure,
Is world of delight,
That will always endure.
1t needs not the sun,
Nor the light of thy beam;
Compared to that brightness,
Like night thou would seem.
IT'S the kingdom of'God,
The realm of the blest,
Where glorified spirits,
Forever may rest. MAR
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-20
LIIIELS MUSEUM or FOREIG.N LIT
ERlTURE End SCIENCE,

CONTAINING selections from the Foreign Re-
" views and Magazines Of all which would IN
terest an American reader. 1t is published month
lv and each number contains nearly as much reau-
ing as one of our Quarterly Reviews. no pefiodi-
cal publication in our country contains an equal a
mount of interesting and valuable matter,
J. p. FAIRBANKS, Agent.
ST. Johnsbury, Jan. l. 1898. %5-u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-20

he did not understand the importance OF preserV-
ing his perpendicular but would StooP to ca'cl, ~
strgws that, after all, had 40 power to save h'I''
We would advise every young man, Oh i"uhch'
inc into the world, to form resolution; u'u'
come what may, he will never swerVe iro'" q"
npigM position: those who will ut all 'l'lio' "'
here to this rule, we venture to say, VIII '"''
down the stream of life, if not calmly ana s"oo.,
", at least without going to the bottom 't
n plen,y of ballast, and reasonaole sl''e""
canvas. their bark can never DC cuPs'Ao"' '''
will. if any time pressed little too nl"eI' "Po,
ana side soon resume the perpendicular "H"
mount over waves that threaten TO ovcr"ho""
il. and in due time reach calm ana sec"'e ""'
en- where storms and tempest never co''o'
In our Journey through life, it often i"pP'"'
that we meet with yawnlng gu'ph'or i0"''
inn torrent. over which there are no other menus
of uossine than narrow plank, or ii 'o''cr'"s
Iog in such cases nothing is Of so much lmpor-
lance as an upright position. and firm uhd"uht-
ed step; he who ,rcmhlcs or cronches in TINS C.
mergcncy is LOST he is sure to fall ana his 'a'e Is
inevitable.
CONFINEMENT. In contemplating the picture
of human life, how often do we wonder at the
scenes it presents to our view-at the arrange
rent of things which TO our limited lac"i''es
seem incongruous-at the apparent Inequality OF
mod and i'll in its various conditons-and Often
times how strange, how mysterious appear to us
the modes by which God accomplIsIies MS p'r
noses, and snatches from his creatures some IAN
cied good, even at the moment it seems WITHIN
our grasp. Chance! That power exists not-ai'
that man calls "chance" is "direcIion which we
cannot see" Be assuredthen, blind mortaI,that
whatever may be your lot in this life, that which
Infinite wisdom did not see fit to accomplish,
could not have conduccd to your happiness be
content in the beiefthat the state in which you
are placed, whatever it may be, is the one best
adapted to fulfillhe great object for which you
was created.
Though storms and darkness mark the way,
To yonder glorious realms of day,
The chusten'd soul, this gloom Der past,
Shall dwell in endless bliss at last
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-20
TVVE UNEON HOUSE.

VFNHE subscriber would inform his friends and the
public that the last season he has made valua-
HE improvements TO his establishment, Situated
opposite tho splendid Passumpsc IloteI0 and will
consequently be able TO offer better accommodate
lions, and, lie hopes stronger inducements for pub
lie patronage,
Among the additions TO his concern, lie has con-
struc,ed a walk extending from the second floor of
his Piazza into the boughs of beautiful Maple
Tree situated in font Of tho House, thereby afford
ing pleasant prospect Of the surrounding hills and
villages (alhOugh the Tree has been girdtod Cf late
by an enemy) And while he fattcrs himself that
external appearances may be somewhat inviting, he
would assure those who may feel disposed to favor
HIM with their patronage, that no pains shall be
spared TO render the weary traveller comfortable
and happy. lie takes this opportunity to tender to
the public his acknowledgements for the liberal
patronage heretofore received, and would solicit
as lie hope to merit, a continuance of the
Fall aARG VVEmeer Goods.
The subscriber would also inform his customers
and friends that he has just received new assort-
mcnt Of
F.ALL AND WINTER G o. DIS,
which he offers for sale on reasonable terms.
JOHN BACON
Passumpsjc, Oct 10, 1887 l3-f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-20

A gentleman praising the personal charms OF
y very plain woman, Foote said TO him, 'why
don't you lay claim to such an accomplished
bonu,y?' what right have l 10 her?' said the
other. Every right by the law of nations' as me
first discouererP
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-20

Clergyman catechising the youths OF his
porish put he first question in Heidelbers Gate
rlrsm to l!-'iohat is your only c0ns9s"f G','
IN We The poor gIrl sm''e TI p nri"s o insisted
"WelI them said she, "ii must tell, lis the IT.
lie shoemaker that wears n striped Jacket
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-07
Living Animals.

alIl afford a rica spd fare frat 70 tbs Nalurs!sst
aod lover 81 EquottlIan AID t.ymusslte Lyetcs.ss.
The Mensgrrtr and Cifrus az both array ed unde'
4 large sad .parious Pavilion, and a ~ b, exhibit
Cd together a. Charlotte. on FrIdas ard Saturday..
the I'm aud -h days ri DccrubSr Tor tao DAYS
puly. lioat- o. Lrhbusau frnsa l 80 4 O'Clock,
T. " zach day. Admission so cent, children
and servants BALI price.
C5mmadlous scals u 81 be erected to acrsmmo-
date visitors; Laties and the juseoile branches Of
families always have the preference.
Tho Psoprietora pledge themselves that uolldoR
she'll be- santiag their part 10 render the E1Hl-
htiou b1ih agreeable ard Interesting. Fpr ltsl
Of tie Auima. continued IA this VI nagcric sec
bills al The Hotels
g3"Tberc ~lil be an Exhibition a, tbe same time
and place, u rare specimens Of the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-07

Prices pr Session If ! months.
Reading, " fItine, Arithmetic, Enghsh 80 a
Grammar, Rhetoric and Geography.
Latin aud Greek Languages lard %,
French aud Span,sh Il desir,d.) A.
troa emy. Ntni4! aud hotai Phsloso Is 90
phy Peines Eeonomy, Alschtn. saG
the higher Mathematics # desifsd,
Boarding including every thiog necessary, ~tO
The Sohool al bc opened the is' OF Dvcen,lsr
next a nv residence near Sharon Church, aud
,nies south "a LsTloi,e Tbs accommodation. arc
comfortable, aud .uiIc,ent hf Il 81 l. baardef.
Usefui kuo~lssee viii b. cur grand ohjyeli ba,
at The same time, moral and polite department a t
b. st'i-tiy enforced
| t.Gbark 10 liz. bus.ac.s Wit5ou, ihc pfo,re.
san Of any ouc and Al TIE same ii,,c free ftasu
TIE eputfgl Of aDy one. / ayl.f no recommends.
iian.. eaa only promise that nome .haH hass
the shoo uot satisfied 9Th u,y e4cgti a.. b tru.
der acompcnrauan folly saulvalsh' T. thr charges
DAVID ~ LIB
N,rklsaiafE, n G, Nar u, ISIS ris-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-07
FINE ARTS.

the richest, most elegant aud extensive collection
OF Paintings ever offered To The cit,zrus n ths
piece, representing burning Mountains. Conila.
pfatiors. Citles, Hndiags, Battles, ShiPafecks,
SC. Neither pains nor expense have been spared
~ procuring works Of the most celebrated and In-
,etczting character. The Exhibition vii be &C.
cuanpauied with variety of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-07
.Fcn6gerie 0nd Equestrian
CIRCUS COMPANY

ior tals season. and 81 rng them 10 lhe pobar
iof exhibition. are determined 10 gise such -.
r,ty ~ EnJrftsiun ME a. cann.i fst. T. ustt thu
arpfubattan Of Ail classes OF he ccmuua ms. To
stect this, thsy have sngag,d soa,e ~ tha usai
ia!sai,d sa4 rslstfaiel Epgeshiaa and Ggnfasitc
PEHEOeMLls>, aa,eA. together sish tasss atf
gfFtaeftgn nf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-07
GO.WEC SONGS.

Admission rs cents Entfanre 70 this splcndid
Exhibition from the inside nf the McnaRerlo.
q rbe above viii be exhibited At Salisbury, On
W,dptsday, Ds,cmbos 5th at Gaucotd, Thurs
da, Dscefpber 9Th, ls5e.
Nor -, lsJ-, t32i
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-07
qNMALH 9DuDDlo

- S2G4SAoA SjV0O
RS. J. A. CRsTTENDEN respect,
AFh suiy informs the eiuzuns oi Ga lo'te and
MS vicinity that she viii open Female School on
Monday the 81 OF Dtcembef next The course OF
instruction wli embrace al oftho English branch.
rs usually taught, w: Reiding. Writing. Arth
msfie. Geography, Grammar. history. Natural M
iosophy, Chymisfry, Geomsfrt, DoiaRy &c.. also the
French Language and AGac.
Terms for Tuition.
In all the Engsh Branches. per session
of i've mon,hs. - so
For Junior Pupils. 5 90
An extra charge for Music aud French
Mrs. {. wal use every extflion to advance pu.
pills that may be placed under her care and fiat
tiers herself that their future progress will ensure
the appreciation OF her patrons.
Mrs. {, has certificates {. testify her ability 10
&C, an the capacity Of Teacher, from tho ri Rev
Richard Claiming Moore and from Mss M'ken4
s'r At whose seminar, she was educated
Ms {. can be seen at the M4nsion House al
any honr dnrlag uie day.
Nee q, ls3S. ti2g
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-12-07
NegrGeS 90 Hire.

W. '1tsnft5rr wIii htrr nui, % The highest
.1laf' oo me IL al January neSt, at ibo
~ 20 Charlotte. fgr re term IT unu ear,
''s'ta belonging 81 q org. W in,s
b. LAVE GnaTdl4h.
'' vi, l.1-. f3Gh
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-01-25
CHARLEsTowN, JEFFERSON COUNTY
VOL. 80.
Tgs OtW.DaoP AND the STREAM.
NJ Many COLLINS.

~ AAhr COLLINS.
The brakes with golden flowers were crown'd
And melody va. heard around,
~ heu aear sifesri, = dew-s,roa she'd
ITS lustre on sioist's head.
while trembling to ihe breeze Il hung.
The streamlct. - u rolrd along,
The beaui, Of the morn confessed,
And thus The sparkling pearl ADDRESSED -
"Sure, little drop, rejoice we may,
For all j. beautiful and CAV;
Creation sesrs her emerald dress,
A0d smiles in AL her lo,cliness,
And with delight and pride ! see
That little flower bedewd by thee:
Thy lustTe With gem might vie,
While trembling "a its purple eye"
'.You may rejoice. indeed. It's true"
Replied the tsdisnt drop of dew.
You will, no doubt, a. on you move,
To Aooks ane herds blessing prove;
~, when the aun a~cebds on high,
It, beam will draw me 10 the skN;
And, must own my humble power.
I've but refresh'd a humble hoVcr.'
"Hold ~ cried the stream. "ror thus repine,
For well us known power divine,
SubserSiertt 10 his will supreme,
Hath made the dew-irop and the stream.
Tho small thou art . that allow.
No mark Of Heavens contempt art thou;
Thou hast refresh'd a humble flower,
And done according to thy power.
All things that are, both ", ~ aud small,
One glorious Author formd theui all.
This thought NAV all repinings queIi,
What serves His purpose serves Him we'll"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-01-25
REMARKS OF D1. 5Arrcs cARRY.

.idd,ssssd 70 ne Iad'p.Rdcni .AeIror Can, on
he iOh inst. al HHper,- Ferry, IL.
FELLOW. CLANsNEN - deem Itmy
duty, as Chleltain ofthis beloved Clan,
10 address a few plain remarks TO YOU
before We conclude these ceremonies.
To say that am Tejouced TO meet you
again within these watson an occasion
like the present, is TO express but the
tlhc Of what | feel. Ii is to me a
source Of unalloyed pleasure and graft.
ficaiion, that the surmises Of our oppo-
nents, who, in their gTegf wisdom.
though; that we never would celebrate
our anniversary, have proved utterly
faIlacious; and that our cause, which
has Friendship inscribed on ~. sacred
Banner has iTiumphed over difficulties
and surmountcd many obstacles which
were calculated to impede i,s pro.
greSs.
u seems 20 me passing strange, That
so laudable an object could excite feel
inEs Of hostility m the breast of anv "a.
iIonal Individual. For there never vet
lived a man, no matter how excellent
hls situation IN life. who did not require
the aid aud counsel of a faithful friend.
The testimony Of the Roman Emperor
Nill confirm the truth Of this assertion.
When a series ofdisircssing callmilies
afflicted Augustus Cesar, he exclaim-
cd. Alas these things would not have
occurred IL Agtippa or Naecena' were
living The great Alexander lelt
deeply The value Of friendship: ahen
Do reply 20 some persons who euquired
here his treasury was. be- said, '.in
'ho hearts Of my friends
20 IS 10 be regretted that an acqui.
"r1u Of such immense importance rs
7'rre fucBd should be go dificull 10 OBJ
's that even ihc wise and good So
cafes should be compelled " ben b0ild-
nt house II small dimensions. % re-
Ply PIP one who roq0ired why go great
man was bfIlding so small a house
imam 'cus hlnc auicIs iur.rami
would 90 Cod Chat could fll even this
HIih sincere frlenjsl
We may acquire wealth by industry
a7d perseverance. fame honor and elo.
hy dcci.oi noble dating Yes. Bre-
''reu $50 mas De rich. honored. and
s'r..Ird on ihe page Of fame. and slil,
"i1t ihe creates, Of earthly treasures,
'rDe and sincere friend. one who
would admouish us Of our danger. re-
Ike DOR errors point 0ut our faults, ap.
i.aud and encourage our vinuous re-
ives. one 60 Uh5m uc could sith cone
Alence, cnirust our sccret thoughts
30 whose bosom our tale Of sorrow