davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-02
SHERIFFrS SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
OW Beall, eAr.
VS. Fl ia on bond
Dennis Hopkins, e.al
John T.ehr,
VS. al Il ia on bond
Dennis Hopkins, ct a!
II Brown,
vs. Il IA on bond
Denuis Hopkins, ct al
Samuel Hoskins & Co,
VS. Ii IA on boyd
Dennis Hopkins, ct al
Crawford e. Ray,
VS. f ia on bond
Dennis Hopkins, ct al
Dean & Oliphiot, use, 20.
VS. Fl ia on bond
William II Stevenson
Dennis Hopkins aud
John M Brown and
Jefferson Fatheee.
James Higgins, admr.
VS. alias la
Dennis Hopkins.
Grey & Scates
vs. Il ia on bond
Dennis Hopkins, ct al
Brown e. Fitch
rs f IA on bond
Dennis Hopkins, CT al
Brown & Fitch
VS. Fl ia on bond
Dennis Hopkins, e, al
William II Stevenson
vsal Il ia
Dennis Hopkins, ct al
Retulnable to The Holmes Circuit Court, to
April term, 1899.
E Z Y virtue Of the above stated cases d
L D lirie incius to me directed, ] viii
tier to the highest bidder for cash, before
he court house door OF Holmes county, on
he first Monday of March next, the fol.
lowing described tract ufland, 10 wit: sec.
ion 10, township -, range 3 east; on
which tract OF land there are comfortable
buildings Of all kinds, and good gin and
house, some $50 or 200 acres of CLEARED
aud, known as The farm whereon Mr.
Jenkins now resides, 7 miles east Of Lex.
Ington; levied on as The property of Den
sis Hopkins, to satisfy the plaintiffs and
md costs Of suits.
|. w. PICKINS, Sheriff
OF Holmes Co. Miss.
Jan % l2--.--.ids
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-02
ia nj Els nj. DYER.
ATTORN EY ATlL A w,

LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI,
WMTILL practice in the courts of
Wv Holmes, the circuit courts of the
adjacent counties, and the several courts
held at Jackson.
Feb. 2 l2-tf.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-02
SIIERlEF'S SALE

SllIRlEt - SAIL.
NJ b Hlmer & Co. Bratton e. Fisher
vs. q IA on bond VS. ii ia on bond
Wiltshire, ct al. B Wiltshire, ct al.
J Brown, use, &c. J n Mitchell
vs. 4 IA on bond VS. Ii IA on bond
Wiltshire, ct al. Wiltshire, ct al.
J L Plnmmer, use, &c. M ID Haynes g. Co.
VS. 4 e, on bond VS. Il ia on bond
Wltsiire,el al. iltshire, ct al.
Crawford & Ray Crawford g. Ray
vs. Ii IA on bond ,sf "a on bond
d wiltshire, etal. b Wiltshire, ct al.
Alvsh Wilson, use, &c. Williams, use, &c.
VS. Ii Ia on hond VS. ia on bond
B Wiltshire, ct al. Wiltshire.
Retnrnablc to the Holmes Circuit Court, to
April term, 1889.
Ipf virtue OF the above stated eases oil
= hrie laclouses to me directed, | Shall
offer to the highest bidder for cash, before
the court house door Of Holmes county, on
the frs, Monday of March next, the fol-
loving described tracts Of land, to wit /:
the e q OF n q sec 9, the q Of a W
q OF sec 10, the S h Of Of n q Of sec
9, the h of W h Of q, the b of b
OF We Of sec 10, the h OF the b n "
q, the n h Of the " b Of Of sec 10,
aud the h Of The Of $ e q at sec 8, all
situated in lnshE Is, range 2 east; the
above land is gcoi quality and well i'm
proved, containing 800 acres more or less,
levied on as the property Of Benjamin
Wiltshire TO satisfy the plaintiffs debts and
costs OF suit.
l. w. PICKINS, Sheriff
OF Holmes Co., Miss.
jan 25 12--,ds
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-26
Sur llntcl ta'tan9 mo 2<clchlmlQ.
Gos brlbt, ielnl&ort balIcn.

gir s y omoS 81 Il, Elm rcitDcr
@utebeiieer, fam nab Qonpcn. Sn Qart
fpa5ieren 9ebcn0 muroe cv Gin paar Grau'
ensimmer 9slpatr, Elm iNcn beiabrtta uro
Elm jungcs, bic portaub einen Spsicr9on9
mabten.
Das jun9c eefitt bcm Civ }oia unSe.
fnein. St pcrfolots iie NIT ieinen Slif'
Fen uao Sbyitten, uuo js lanocr CT ots
that, um 70 ticfsr mar Der Gincrucf, Den
bic junse Sb5te ouf lein Ser5, mobtc~
Die beoen 8rcucnsimmer troten emo.
LID ibren Gudneo nab ibrer Wobnun9
ali. Cir 0iu folote ibnen oub bier,wle
ibr Sbatten. Sie battcn cies lpobl be-
merit, aber feline Ibnuno, bab Srnoe
babel cine psritedte 2(blIbt bobc' iie biel'
ten es blob fir eipen 3ufour oab er nit
ibnen Den nemlicben gBe9 9e8an3en mar
8eioc, es ,paren Wuttsr uno Sobter tra.
ten in ibre WoDnunoein. Cir 0ill puB'
te nun slpar. 100 bic Gsbieteria fsiaes
SOer;ens poDntc, ater autb tpelter nibtS.
Dem 6auie Beraoc iissr rrar Elm eaocn
nit Galanterierpaaven. 60 penl9 CT
berotciben oetrautbtu 70 sing CT oennctb
bineim faufte Elm Hibfldlbben, um nur
cine cute 8ele9enbeit ;u batep, ilb su
erfunoi9en, ,psr oiele beloen SrauenSlmc
met ,rdren. Nuf feline oie6falli9e Srd9e
eripieoerte Der SanolunoSoisner: SD meib
nihtS Sldbere5 BON Sbnen,. al6 DAP bic
junoe WlB 6 tilobetb 3 wn + y
beibt unD Die einSioe sotter elmer @itt
roe 1T, Die 9croce 70 piet lat. um oaoon
nptboirfti9 III ltbea.
Cir 5il Ibrieb Gb ben Namen, al6 er
aus otm eaoen 9e9an9en mar, 0lcib in
feline Stbrfibtafsl, um i'm nibt gu per
oefcn, uno am foISenosn 1aoe mubte cr
feiner @eibdfte we9em lpieoer nab iei
men Gdtern suriidreiien. er fonnte a
ber Die lbone Glilabetb Sunbpnibt Der
eenen. Gr entiblcB fib furs. Sie II
nibt reid, oabte er, ou bait Sermo9cn
bu milit ibr einen Seeiratbsantrae ma
den; III ibr. !eeri nod frci,. 70 iast ii
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-26
llrtreuc ltb'a9t ieiuen ei3nrn Scrrn.

llrtrenc lcb,a9t ielnen et3nrn Serrn.
Ser romiIb oeutltbe Sailer $osinriA
eer pierte lebte ntbt in Dem belttn Set:
nebmen nit Dem pafite.
S5N 1eincr Nmpe1enbeit in Gom bort'
CT in lelner teltimnlten 1lrte 0clpoDalltb
Die MeiIt, uno bate in ioitbsr Elm fur
ouemal DEN namllbea plae.
Gin 0icusr oe5 Qapiees, in Der 2Lhlibt
litb bel leinem $oerrn in 9unit sn iesem
bslDlcB, otu &sIiec ourtb elnen Steim
osn ct iottem in Der &IrDe auf oao Daurt
merfen pollte, 6u topttn.
gu Dem Gnpe mahte er ilber Dem Sis
oe6 &allers eilt 9gohte Sctb in Dem @e
noble, ppour1 er eineu 9rclten Steln
beruntcr fautn Ia fen fonnte. Gbe eras
ber oas Subenituet perlbte, lleb er einen
Strict ouf Die Steue bnot' uno periub-
te oub oft Oh Der Steln Die reNte Stel:
le berubrc,
Ills CT uGcS 70 yerbsreitet bate, ltieS
er in Der gtabt blnauf in oaS Grlpolte
uno borrte 70 lanoe ouf ocn Safer. Bic
lclber Iib an Dem 9elpobHlibsn pla5 Su
Serribtuno leiner lnoatbt einfano. Oer
Meubelmorosr erorif jsst Den ibperen
Stein, um ibn binabSuIbleuoern; in eOen
Dem Iusenblicfe ober trat Der Safer su:
fauis einisc Sbrltte suriif, Der Woro-
lultae abtr perlor oas 8lel69etpi6t uno
ltirste NIT Dem Stein in Die &irfpe pen
Dem bobcn Semotte. G:rsbatte ib 'isbr
Ibel6aeiet, war inoe6noh nibt toot aOtr
,as. 9sote nuroe ubsr cine iolbs Studio
iieeeinfp emport, oas es Den Saletootsu
lus eer &irtbe uno ou b Die. Straher
b4eif fte:rne imGtGde ssrrif'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-26
@SbmsaetsaefGse &atsgterstsGle.
9ie 0piftlre ,flO Die SNeleu.

2Ie gStltlpt ll!lU Olc S'pltH.
SD sing Dtat Wor9sn Die Swppe Dinab,
ga ftbrpan9 Gbriitindsn rcn Soaftlhuffab;
gle eient ais Suufsr 6ei Der 0Gitt,ee &rouS.
1lrb flcpft bsut bob Mcf une s: citn aus
yYcetauienb, mein Sinh! ,ras mlrs itb bier
ieDn;
ST cine Grnanrluu9 init Sir 9elhsbn?
gu warif ia 70 fprScs pcn jeber Aemefen,
llnb bait nun cen 9iebltsn rrtb Sir erletn?
9Gaa psutsn Die l,risn in Oeincr I1anr,
2Eie bat (itb 9sin Sinn f. pItglid) Stmanet?
1tb, ni,bt bcb, mem i3srr! Sis fpadtn
niht fein,
Gr,piebcrts gbriiiinden eaS laB id mcDl iejn'
Sob eeifsrn Nbcnb, cs re9nste feDr,
Sam ella Elm jun0er Gsittls bierbrr;
Or flcfftt bsitbsioen an unlere Sbnr,
lint Dat fir ole 9eacl,t um Elm trofen Nu1rtler
Ias 0Girtbsbaus 1T ,peit unb mein. Maram
Ole ibnsll be Dem &lcpftn bsruntsr FAM
Siblt Olitlsia nit Dem armen Geit0,
limb lief ibn bsrsin libsr Die gaitlide S6msa'.
Der Surids 1T butid, nod jung unr sart
llno pas 5,crs rtr Wabanb ,pis Gis mifen,
nid)t BART
s11it Speii unp Sranf pirb Der @ait srquidt
Gin Eager fir i'm, IN Der &annner beitidt,
9Bo ionit per Wabam ibr gbsbttt itanb,
Una prr Der SDNr srinn' ltebt Die lpanilbe
gSann.-
Sb babe MIDI ssit9 odna 6hlafsn 9sIs9t;
Ger e;dit absr bat lilb royt bsrrlitb 9cpTlest.
Sest fst er sum 8ribTid bsj lNasame Sraus
llnD ilb-b flopf ibm bic Scccisn aus.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-26

,penen &obnc6, oa telne Srau Grdnt lel
uno er fir leiue armen istb5 &Inoer feln
Sroo Embe.
1npitts uter Die St6fdn3 in fsjnem
ln9enebnen Geibaft fubr Jpn Der reibe
Stbelm, iabeln sr Die oar9crel6te Nrbfit
unbslcbcn ouf DEN Siltb norf, nit Den
Borteu an: .,Gie 2(rbsit 1T i6!edbt; ib
fam nibt iG scl pafur 9eben, ais er pers
lonot Sic 8aolen fallen t6nlieb i'm
prctle, Der 9onBcs tis9t 9ons harniepeu
uno Opd Dreno ct iib Elm @la5 &en elm:
gieBt) iD babe IA letbft faun oas balbs
Sebea. l(us Mlittleio obcr NIT Seincr 2o'
&c Mil id Syn 0ie 0dlffe 9e5en. ."-Scr
arme @sbtr, gang erlbrodtn i(5er oielc
unerwartete rno unocro,ente 8ebanotun9
ermannt nicb ieootb, uno bittct oen Sart.
ber5i3en nit osnrlibrenclf,n NuSorictem
ibm paS obnebin ic 9trin9e eobn nibt no0
meDr su pcrfGMntftt 1ber nibts bilft;
uno inoem Oct Reid)e Elm @tas Mcin nJh
Dem anotrn rebt bsbo0lib ou6lAltrFt.
muB Sencr nit sbrdneE in en- Iu8sn
oae Siinotn0eto nebMen.
&aum 1T CT sur 2bur binou5, 10 freus
ct fib Oct Sotrr 8abrfant ieine5 0clun-
oenen Sddmsnitreid1e6' ober pictmesr,
lpie er e5 nennt ieiner &lu9beit,uno lobt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-26
Dienfdg bet 26. Nopfmter 1889,
SO. IL.
Sabrsatt9 1.

$$3$:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-11-26

Die lOne!Ite 9lrt, rettb 3u Werret1.
3u einsm reiben Sabrifanten, Der lib
eben an enem Sticf Salenbraten unp
elmer 8lafbe alten Nbeinwein ersoste,
trot fiirdtib Elm armer gSeber oemutbi9
Aerein, brabte bic b,ifeuts 1rbeit, uno
BAT um baloiae Nusjablun9 tts rcrlprc-
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30
Miscellaneous.
A LESSON FOR CANADIANS.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
From Inns Life OF Jefferson.

From Inns Lille OF Jefferson.
IL was known that England was deter
NAMED TO exert all her forces for the reduc-
ton OF her colonies, before they should
have time 10 become confirmed in their re-
hcllion, or TO form alliances with foreign
powers. " the American arms, as there
was but too much reason 10 fear, should
prove unfortunate in the ensuing campaign.
u could not be disguised that the people
would lay ID to the charge of independence;
and that, according to the ordinary opera
lions OF the human mind, they would RAJ
psdiy ~retrograde towards the opinions thew
had abjured.. When despair once begins.
the prosiration Of energy follows as its i'm
mediate consequence. Bot the wal was
inevitable, Az arrangements Impossible, and
the Congress urged BY necessity TO take a
decisive resolution. On every side they
saw dangers. but they preferred to brave
them Tor the attainment of a determinate
object, rather than trust any longer to the
useertain hope Of the repeal OF the laws
against which they were In arms. -
But, as TO the disposition of the people
themselves, the reception given TO this eel
ebrated paper (ihe Declaration nj indie
pendence) on its PRONUNCIATION, must have
justified the hopes of The most ardent, and
dispelled the fears Of the most timid. II
was everywhere hailed with 10Y, gladness.
and enthusiasm, aad the mist cautious. N
they allowed the certainty Of an impending
struggle, admitted it's necessity and its
great advantage. Nor were there snv M
those public demonstrations omitted which
governments are accustomed IN emplov on
similar occasions, to concilialc the favor Of
the people TO their determination. Inde.
pendence was proclaimed, with prea, 60.
lemnity, at PhiIsdelphia, the s,h'of .JnIv |
The artillery was fired, bonfres were hin.
die ; The people seemed actually d~elir;on.
with exultalion. On the iIth the mani
festo OF Congress was published in New
York. and was read to each brigade or n.
American army, which, AZ thu, tame w..
assembled in the vicinity Of the civ =,
was received with universal acelama;;o,.
The same evening the statue OF K;nn
George Ill, which had been eree,ed n
ITO was taken down, and dragged thropehl
the streets by The sons Of liberty. i, was
decided that the lead or which il was corn.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30
OCTOBER %

A HINT TO TIA DRrxrLas-Th.
valuable beverage, lea, sometime. D.
injurious effects, o particularly we
tea; and this arises from it's con,,t'es
considerable quantity of free salI,r
The fact may be rendered evident !.
ding 10 an Infusion of the leavs.s %'
drops OF a solution of green co.'s
which viii turn the liquid black
acid is q powerful ~astrineent, and IN INA
liar habits IS productive OF much ineaptS
fence. To prevent any evil effects ~,
grains of carbonate OF soda, mirsd ID
the tea, will be found an infalihle Nss
The acid and aIkali by their union IN
neutral salt of mild but effective WI
The quantity of acid contained in f.. '
be fairly estimated by noticing the .r"
which occurs when catbor,Ft
soda is added 10 The infusion. The
OF the latter is,greatly incrr,..J
the alkali, X the taste is not only pr;s.F
by il, but some think actually imn,a.s
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

DR.. WILLIAM EVANS
SOOTHING I'D
FOR CHILDREN TEETHIyC.
PREPARED Br HIMSELF.
To Mothers and NURSE,

The passage Of The Teeth through the pun, h..
duces troublesome and dangerous symp,on,
known by mothers that there is grea, ,srita,io,
the mouth and gums during The process. The 81.
swell, the secretion and saliva 10. incre,,.d a'
child is seized with f~reqnent aud sudden N. IT,.
ing, watchings, starting in the sleep, and .n,,,
Of peculiar parts the child shrieks with ,,,,...
violence, and thrusts its fingers into It's mouth l.
these precursory symptoms are not ~Ispeedil, .g,,,
ated, s%pasmodic commissions uniy ~ersaIy sun.,,,,,
and soon cause the dissolution Of The ipam~
Mothers who have their little babes afflicted ,n
these distressing symptoms should apply DR. ",
EvAR's CELEBRATED%S SOOTHING SYRvp .vhA
has preserved hundreds &c infants when ,bos.t,
dast recovery. from being suddenly attacked snt
that fatal malady. COMMISSIONS
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

The FLORIDA WAR.-BIoodhounds
We have seen it stated lately that a new
and extraordinary mode ofwarfare is about
to be introduced against the Indians in
Florida.-We have not heretofore noticed
the reports because we fully expected to
have seen it contradicted upon competent
authority; but 40 denial having appeared,
we are constrained to believe the statement
to be well founded. The honorable
method which it seems is now I o be en-
TO subdue a few hundred Indians,
by "the most powerful nation on EARTH"
is to hunt them down Nth Moodhounds; a
number Of which it is said are to
TO imported from the island of Cuba for
the purpose.
If this barbarous plan OF warfare be at
tempted, justice requires that the first VIC
Tins to the ierocions beasts, should be
hose who employ them.-.AI6any Sun.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

QUARRELs. One Of the most EASY. the
most common, and most perfectly foolish
things in the world is TO quarrel, no matter
with whom, man, woman, or child. or
upon what pretence, provocation, or occa-
sion whatever. There is no kind of me-
cesslty for il, no manner of use in IL, and
no species or degree of benefit to be gained
ny It, and yet strange as the fact NAV be.
.theologlans quarrel, and politicians, law
yers, doctors and princes quarrel, the
church quarrels and the state ouarrels.
nations, and tribes, and corporations. men
women, and children, dogs and cats. birds
and beasts, quarrel, on all manner o. occa-
slons. If there is any thing in the world
thai will make men feel bad, except pinch
ing their fingers in the crack Of a door
IL is unquestionably a quarrel. No man
ever tails to think less OF himself after Than
he did before one; it degrades him IN his
W eyes, and 10 the eyes of Others. and
what is worse, blunts his sensibilitv IN
disgrace on the one hand, and increases
the power OF passionate irritability ON the
The truth is, the more onie,lv and
peaceably we get on, the better for ourselves
& the better Tor our neighbors. In nine ca
ses out Of ten, the wisest course is. # a
cheats you TO quit dealing with him:
il he is abusive, quit his mpan ;fhe
SANDERS you, take care 10 live so tha, no
body will believe him. No matter who he
or how he msuses you, the wisest wav
8 generally, just let him alone; for there
nothing better than this cool, calm.
iuiet way Of dealing with the wrongs we
meet with.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

Thos. L.. Nichols, editor Of the Buffalo.
man, who has for four months past beer
confined in the Buffalo jail, under sentence
for libel, was released on Thursday last,
The term of his sentence having expired.
A fine Of $50 was also imposed on MIR. N.
and a week or two ago a Benefit was.given
him at the Buffalo theatre, which netted
over $1,000. Mr.. N. has been treated
with much severity and injustice by certain
persons in Buffalo, but the tables now ap-
pear to be turning in his favor. Judge Stry-
ker, who was on the be nch at his convic-
ton for the libel, has been recently indicted
Tor some misdemeanour in his official inter-
course with the Indians near Buffalo, and
Mr.. Nichols seems likely to be elected as
one Of the representatives from Erie coun-
~, in the mex House Of Assembly Of this
.ta,e.-.abany Sun.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30
From d. Albapy Sun.

CGsApa.-As the winter approaches
considerable excitement begins 10 pervads
Canada, OF the subject of an apprehended
rene wal OF attacks upon the provinces from
the American SIDE of the line. That re-
newed trouble will happen next winter,
we have no doubt. But that any force
will be organized for that purpose on this
side Of the lines, we do not believe. Ex-
perience is a hard master, but the lessons
she gives are generally remembered; and
with the recollection OF Prescott and Am
heis,bHrgh fresh in mind, we think there
ia little lear TO be entertained Of a repe~
,ition Of such enterprises. But let the stand
ard Of liberty be once firmly planted by
the Canadians themselves, and the number
Of supporters il would promptly receive
from south oil the line IS, can scarcely be
estimated. The following is from a late
number of the Quebec Gazette:-
1--WE believe there is no doubt of an I'M
dersianding between the refugee rebels on
the frontier, and some OF the Durham
responsibility" agitators in different parts
OF the Upper Notwithstanding Of the
kind exists in this Province. There
TO be no doubt that one at least OF
the refugees, who took an active part in
the rebellion of 1887, has lately been in
different parts OF the Province.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

The Florida army.-The Philadelphia
National Gazette says-"we have infor~
nation which states that 700 regulars are
to be sent TO Florida; among them the Sth
infantry and a large portion of the artit-
lery, are to go from the northern frontier,
and likewise the second regiment OF dra-
goons. Gen. Taylor has been authorised
to send to Cuba for q large number OF
bloodhounds."
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

e. ~As sssal1 the rpistt e rneesais hs psoBs.
Las. . fs~s &tfias rzsssss, = fast sytng siosS
A Casa Fl ths hshia8sg. 3 hrsak # the -ass,
Hs psssrs koa life 70 hts rss In the Ersvs.
TIE leaves Of NJ. oak an1 she wllow shall fale.
De ~sraatsssd srewsS. ard tegsthss hs lad
Ass N. ysSsg saa The cd, and the iow aad th
ksfk.
sAall @ossder 10 dust, saA ieTssAsS shall lie.
TIE ekaiA shas . raofhss attended aad loved,
Tse mother thss iahss's affection bad proved,
The hsssAa6 thai naothes and lnfass had best
EaeA-aH, are away 10 their dwelling Of rect.
TIE msia On ~koss cheek, on whose brow, 81
whose sys.
EAsne beasly and pleasare-her uiasptAs are BY
And the rnenory Of those thai loved her and
praised,
Are allie From tAs raisds Of the hslng erased.
Th. hand Of the sing iha she scepire hath borne,
TIE hsow of the priest that the miure hath worn,
Ths eye II the sage and The hsart Of tho btaYe,
Are hiddsa and lest 10 he depths Of the grave.
The peasan,, whose Ie, was to SOW and TO reap,
The hsrdsmaa who climbed with his goats to the
steep
The bseear thai wandered IN search Of his bread,
Hare faded away liks the grass that we tread.
The sslst that apjoyed the communion Of heaven,
TIE sinner that dared 10 remain unforgiven,
Tbs wise and The foolish, the guilty and just,
Have quietly mingled their bones IN the dust.
he tho multitude gscs-lko- the flower and the
weed,
Thai wtsher away TO let others succeed
50 the multitude eomcs--even those we behold
To repeat every tale tina. hath often been told.
For we are he same things cur fathers have been,
We see the same sights that Qua fathers have seen,
We drink the same stream, and we feel the same
sun,
Aad we run the same course thar our fathers
have run.
The thoughts we are thinking our fathers would
think,
From the death we are shrinking from. they too
would shrink
To the LIE we are %elinging to-. they too would
eiing,.
Blu, il speeds frousAhe earth like a bird on the wing.
They Isved-bui their story we cannot unfold;
They seorned-ba, the heart Of the naughty is
cold
They srieved-but no wall from their slumber
may come
They joysd-hnt the voice Of heir rlsaness is
dumb.
They died-aye they disd-and we things thai are
now,
" no WAX on the turf that lies over their brow, |
who make in their dwelling a transient abode,
Meet tho changes they met on their pilgrimage
road.
Yea, hope and dependence, and pleasure and
pain,
mingled together in sunshine ard rain;
And The smile, and the tear, and the song, and
the dirge,
stu iollo" each other like surge upon surge.
It's the twink of an e%ye-'tis the draught Of a
breath,
From the blossom Of health to the paleness oil
death;
rom the gilded saloon TO the bier and the shroud,
Oh why should the spirit Of mortal be proud.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30
A Blessing 10 Mothers.

DR.. W. Epans's celebrated Soothing s.,
ups for Children cutting their teeA.
VNHlS infallible remedy has preserved huhdr,d
IL OF children when thought past recovery. from
commissions. As soon as the syrup is rubbed n,
gums, the child will recover. The preparation 4,
SO innocent, SO eficacious, and so pleasant that !,
child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with h
When infants are at the age of four mouths ,,hcua
there is no appearance Of teeth, one bottle Of syn,
should be used on the gums to open the pores
Parents never should be withoul the syrup in III,
nursery where there are young children for Il,
child wakes in the night with a pain in the sum,,
the syrup immediately gives ease BY opening tn,
pores and healing the gums, thereby p%rey.nal
Commissions, Feyers. Sc.