davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02
SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS

NOTJCE TO SOUTHERN TRAVELLEIeS-
s sar - x
IN consequence of the advanced state OF me season.
the Boats of the Baltimore steam Packet Co. CONF
p0sinp the Line running from Baltimore to Portsmouth,
Va m connexon with the Portsmouth and Roanoke
Railroad and Weldon and Wilmington Railroad, and
Wilmington and Charleston Steamboat Line, viii ON
and after "Wednesday next the 18th instant make but
three trips per week. leaving the lower end OF SPeat
wharf on Monday, "Wednesday and Friday morning atS
o,cjork arriving at Portsmouth il time to forward pas
sengers 10 Charleston without moments delay.
Passengers for Richmond leaving Baltimore on either
ofIhe above DAYS will sleep board the Pay Boats and
arrive in Richmond the day following by OF O'clock
PM. -
Fare TO Norfolk (meals included) ~
Fare 10 Richmond, (mesls inclnded)
Fare 10 Weldon. (THeals include1D Sl4
JOHN 4. MOAIIE, General Agent,
Baltirsore Steam Packet Company
nnI7-d
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02
w ANTED.

WANTED Immediately, for gentleman IN ia, S
and 30 yeats old take of horse and act as wal
ter For one of good character, the highest prEe wih
be paid in cash. Apply at l. F. SCOTfTS once, NO
2 Fayeue St, under Bamum's. ne 0O
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02
CANFIELD l. BROTHER,

Corner oil Baltimore ana Cnarles streets.
4 addition TO their e.ready large assozsnent are
- - ~ ,a,sr VUAT,ttu line, such as
.,,s oiH ..A, OF ''1obias,'' "Johnson,
,.n. anu other inakers-"god anchor levers
,d epnes," and vertical Watches; silver kver, sill
yer English, and common silver Watches gold Guards
aud fob CHAINS; Guard KEYS ana Seals; gold Ear
Rings; PINS and RINGS OF every variety; gold PehcH
Cases TfllMBLES; Miniature CASES, and every va
riety of JEWELRY; silver and plated WARE OF all
kinds; Lamps and Chronicles; gilt alabaster, and ebony
CLOCKS Muse BOXES German silver SPOONS
and FORKS.
Also-hIILrTARY GOODS, such as-SWORDs,
EPAULErTES, PLUhiES, SASHES, BUTTONS, and
every article in that line. 'Roger's'' fine CUTLERY
together with all kinds of T0ns and Materials for ratc
makers-with great variety of FANCY GOODS,
suitable for the country trade All Of which will be sold
at reduced prices and pleasing at wholesale or
retail. Country merchants are invited TO call oc5
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

Employed in Agriculture, 53O
I" Commerce, $40
Manufactures, trades, 1889
F." Navigation, 1,746
Learned prof. and Engineers, 241
White deaf and dumb, IL
Black, do do
White insane and idiots, 16
Black, do do
VUI,;+e Hind IL
/ University, number of students, 222
10 Academies and schools, scholars, 517
~ Primary and common do do 64o
Scholars at public charge, 2o6
Whites over the age of 20, who cannot read
and write, Oh
Number of Commercial Houses in foreign
trade,
Number of Commission Houses, "a
Capital invested, SIl7,eoe
Retail, Dry Goods, Groceries and
other stores, Zl4
Capital invested, S3,S75,00o w
Number of men employed, AZ
Internal nsportation-number OF
meh employed, ~
Butchers, packers, &C., number of
men employed, 81
Capital invested, SI4l,sO0 0O
skins and furs-valued prod, S30G,300 90
Number Of men employed, 676
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02
j. T. WATSON.
IMPROVED WIRE WEAVING AND SIEVE
- a. Al. IAC I,.s1, III ISIAIENT

No. C. SOuIH CALVERT STREET, BALTIMORE.
EHE would particularly inform those who buy hO-
B1 VEN WIRE and SIEFES to sen, that il would
be much 10 their adv intage call him before pur-
chasing elsewhere. He also manufactures heavy twill
ed Woven Wire for Spark iatchers; plain and fancy
WIRE WORK for Book Z Uses, Windows. &C.; Bird
Cages Rat and Mouse Traps, sc. &c. oc24dstf
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

BALTIMORE LITERARY ~ RELIGI-
H6 Gus MAGAZINE, No LX$Il. for Deeem.
beT ls4O issued this day. Subscriptions received and
single Numbers sold, by DAFlD OWGEN,
CONTENTS THIS no.
IA Relic of great and good Hlan OF the Elghteenm
Century, being n Farewell Sermon, by the Rev
John Craig of Augusta County, Virginia-deliver-
cd Nov 1854, in Thinking Spring Church, Augusta
on the Dissolution Of the Pastoral Relation OF Mr.
C.. TO that Church.
o-Ske.ches and RecollectiOns from my Note Book,
No. VIII.-The Spirit and Movements OF the "a
pacy.
3-Foreien I.abors in the Abolition Controversy No
VlT.-Glasgow Dscussion.-Fourth N'ght'-Aboii-
tionism.
--latest News from Father Mathew, and Tetoto-Pa-
rism in Ireland
5-Bdefo Of Pope Gregory XVI, to Boyer, President Of
Ilsyu.
6.-Relatens fthe Government Of the United States
with the Pope of Rome.
. Notices, Receipts, Accounts, Answers to Letters
&c. sc.
This is an original work, devoted to the advancement
of knowledge, Liberty, and Religion
II is published in the city OF Batnoreon tue nrstday
o. each onth. II contains fCrtyeg pages IN each
number-and is furnished 70 subscribers at SOU per
annum, if PAID in advance, or on subscribing or 81 70
be paid within the year; which commences with
dI eodlw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

WILLIAM LUSBY, MERCHANT TAILOR
No. South street, Is doors from Baltimore street,
ME- ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
No public that he has received by the late arrivals
handsome assortment of goods; together with his for.
mer stock will make his assortment complete, which
he is prepared make up 10 order in the most approx
ed style the most reasonable terms, and at the short
est nece He returns Ills sincere thanks to his friends
and the public for their liberal patronage and assures
them that no exertion his part will be spared to give
general satisfaction nov 30 dat
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

PERPETUAL FIRE INSURANCE.
RANCIs II. SMITH, AGENT OF THE
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
M PHILADELPHIA,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

The annual Message ofthe Governor of New
Hampshire occupies only one newspaper col
nmn.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02
DUKE HAKT's VARIETY STORE


Ne 1914 BALTIM E STREET.
Between South and lveTt streets,
HTHERE can be had on reasonable terms, the
w following articles
Sweeping, Scrubbng, Shoe, sooth, Weavers' and F
ler's BRUSHES.
Round Square and Oval BUTTER PRINTS, han
somey letieted.
Will0w-basket CARRIAGES.
Bellows, Marbles, Bandy ball, common TOPS.
Baskets, Washboards, towel rollers.
Fishing Hooks and Lines.
Hay and garden hakcs.
Lime or Lemon SqueezeH
Nests of sugar Boxes
Bread 'Tr avs cake boards, and rolling pms
MoNders Spoons
amp Wicks, assorted; candle Wick
Cane metal Stay Reeds and cane, seisahle FOR Feep
makers
Plough or leading Lines
ParlOur and kitcen BELLOWS
Patent Taps; Wool Cards
Wooden, cassnett, and Cotton
Hand and hySules: cabbage Nets, SO
Baltimore. llthmOnth. IS40 %
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

"a OEECE.-The subscribers having been appoint
lN ed Trustees for the benefit of the creditors OF Al
exander Gaddess and Henry c. Benteea, in their CO.
partnership and individual capacities, by Deeds of
Tru t, dated the 10th ns hereby notify all parties in
dcbted TO said Gaddess Benieen or either of them to
make Payment to the subscribes-and all to whom said
Goddess & Benteen, either of them, are indebted to
present their claims duly authenticated to US.
VIM. ]. WARD, ~
no2O-d4t WIN. A. TALBOT, trustees.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02
SITUATION WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED.
WAYa Young Man, as assistant clerk in Grocery,
b Flour Commission Store, Bar keeper. or any odler
stuation whese he could make himself useful to ms
emnloyer, Good recommendations wiz be gwen IN
regard 10 character, SC. Apply 70 ,,e,-,,,,r,
LEWIS F. SCOTT,
No. West Fayet;e Street, basement story OF fnura 8
CITY Hotel General Intelligence, Ase1cy, and Brokers
ORice, Old Ests5lshEEeai-
oc I3idt
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

p 90 CABIN PRINTS-WILLUW SLEIGH
NJ BASKETS, received and for sale by
DUKEHART & Co.
nov % 1914 Bait 81
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

NARD.-lhe advertiser wishes to procure COM
u Portable Residence, with small tract Of land,
within two miles from Baltimore, for which he wiz
give n exchange Dwelling House, in an eligible part
Of the cfy note addressed P p T. and left at the
Pilot office, will meet with prompt anent'n.
A
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

rATE!VLY INSPECTED HERRINGS.-5OO barrels
q Susquehanm Herrings, of superior quality now in
specGng. For sale low from the wharf
SELLMAN & CROOK,
conner of South s. Pratt sts.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT FOE
SALE. -
vi q M. ~ s' Int subscription list ofthe
-, ..sening Gazette,'' which was establishes
the purpose of advocating The election of the Wing
candidates for the Presidency aud Vice Pr dency are
offered for sale At period within the last eight
ten years has 50 favorable opportunity pres ut ed
itself for The establishment oa paper in the " of
Baltimore, at present, and the terms on which the
Gazette wiz be sold render object to a m;n of
place. ND
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

VA AIMED IRIMEU1ATELG-AI Teacher
w TO 20 to Eie county, about ~ mixes nom inc
cit, n teach the common rudiuents of the English
Language for which aItberal salaTy whl be gwen APP
Div 10 LEWIS +. SCOTTG,2 West Fayeue It. base
ment City Hotel. I'D
SITUATION a. Teacher wanted, b. q Young
IA man, from Portsmouth, College, VINO has had
1.yo wears experience in the busi.ess Of teaching.
situation in private family or an Academy, in or near
the CITY, would be preferred Enquire at the :. General
Intelligence CfsSs" or address 6 NJ. n. L." through
ne said oSce, 81. lie promptly attended TO-. oc 20
gTNOTICE.1ES
wEyAETUE-lmmedia at l.. F. SCpTIPs
w Intelligence aud Agency Office No. w. Fay
etIe street easement Of BanuMs City HcHl, Clerks
Book keepers. Porers, Walters, Ceachmen, LaboIers
Chamber maids, Cooks, Wet and Dry Nurses, Se'
an y
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

VANILLA An CANDx.-A fresh sup
ply Of tliis harmless and most delightful CANDY
ust received BY G. X. TYLER, corner East Baltimore
nd High STREETS. Also, GUM ARABIC LoZENGESs
an excellent article for Coughs and sorness OF tis
Breast te
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02

fr1sAIs CREEK HOTEL-(Norh Pont.l
TEyLIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends ans
e the public that he has for The future, taken he said
HOTEL under his entire management, ind there shall
he cxrrtisns spared his part render the pIass
worthy of public patronage
Qy-BOATs, BAIT, Sc. as usual.
seP3 3 HENRY 7. HOUCK.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-02
SHIPPING RE co K d.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, DECEMBER 2, 1870

CLEARED,
Bremen brig Neptune, IIilken, Bremen.
schr Senator, Kimball, New Haven Conn
Schr Francis Tryon, Norris, New Haven
SlUop Gutter, Emerson, Philadelphia.
Sloop Miller, Olive, Philadelphia
Piney Woods planter., 1840-01-04

Ertract.-"Why, gentlemen, who
was it that's shed tho brightest lustrc up
on the 7ast science Of astronny? One
David Rittcnhouse, a native Of Penn
sylvania, who followed the plough.
Who was it that fore the lightning from
heaven and the sccptre from tryants
One Ben Franklin, a printer boy, who
protected himsclfagainst the inclcm-
cncy ofthe winter by exercise alone,
and lived upon a single loaf Of bread
4 day. Who was it, when the veteran
armies of Great Britain faltercd and
fed, in the Indian war, safely conduc-
ted the retreat and secured the remnant
of the army, tho he had never set
squadron in the field, nor the division
Of n battle no more than songsterp
One George Washington, a Virginia
nlantcr. Who was it then that shed
The brigtest halo around the brightest
reign that the world ever knew; the
reign os Elizabeth-the age of the Raj
e;ghs-the Bacons and Sidneys? Val
lent was one Ben Johnson, quondam
apprentice to a brick layer, and one
will Shakespeare, a peasant boy,
sbrcwdly suspected Of poaching upon
his neighbor's deer. On passing from
astronomy and poetry, to law, who was
y that rose from low beginning to be
Lord Chief Justice Of Englandl One
Charley Abbot,whose father was q bar
her. W.,o was it that rose tothe Lord
H;gh Chancellor Of England! One
Iaek Cooley, whose father was an
American painter. Who was il thatl
became the brightest star in the judi
D;aI constellation Of Great Britain
Si+. One Phil York, whose father no onel
Piney Woods planter., 1840-01-04

TIE QUEEN OF BEAUTY AT TIL
TOURNAMENT --Give us Willis yet
above all others, to describe female
beauty. lie is truly painter Of the
BEAUTIFUL, and his delicate touch o
pencil and e!herial colorings mingle
and melt into each other with the
mellow splcndor Of a Southern sunset.
In proof, read his description oI
Lady Seymour, the Queen of Beauty.
at Lord Eglinton's Tournamcnt.-Frfe
Trader.
0Driycn in by the rain, was stan
ding at the upper side Of the Hall,
when movement in the crowd and
as unusual ''making way" announced
the coming ofthe "cynosure ofall eyes"
She entered fromthe interior of the
castle, With hcI train held up by two
besutifu! Pages Of ten or twelve years
.: age, and attended by two lail and
very young Maids of Honor. Her
Jacket Of crmine, her dlapery of vio
let and blue velvet, the collars OF su-
pcrb Jewels which embraced her throat
and bosom, and her sparkling crown,
were, on her, (what they seldom are,
but should be onlY,) mere accessories to
her own predominating and radient
beauty. Lady Seymour's features are
as nearly faultless as is consistent with
expression; her figure and face are
rounded to the complete fnlncss Of the
mould for Jnno; her walk is quecnly
and peculiarly unstudied and graceful;
yet RI could not but think then and
since, she was not well chosen for the
Queen Of "a Tournament. The char
acter Of her beauty, uncommon and
superb as it is, is that Of delicacy and
lovIiness-the lily, rather than the
rose--the modest pearl, nor the i'm
pcrial diamond. The eyes to fash
over croud at a Tournament. to beam
down upon a knight kneeliug for a
public award ofhonor, should be full
of command, dark lustrous and fiery.
Hers are of the sweetest and most
tranquil blue that ever reflect the Sc
rene Heaven ola happy earth, eyes
to love, not wonder alto adore and
rely upon, not admire and tremble for.
At the distance at which most IT the
spectators OF the tournament saw La
iy Seymour. Fanuey Kemble's stormy
orbs would have shown much finer,
and the forced and imperative action
Piney Woods planter., 1840-01-04

IMPORTANT DECISION or THE FEDEn-
AL CouRT.-Wc learn from undoubted
authority, that most important de-
cision has been made BY the Federal
Court at Jacson, Judge GnoLsos pre-.
siding, in the case of"IIickman 7s.Rosc,
by which the doctrin is established, that
all contracts tor nsgroes brought into The
STATE Of Mississippi, and sold GAS mER-
cHANDlzR," sa5ss9uent 10 Ike first dag Or
May, in The gear 1883, are illegal, and
az sach, are NULL AND VOID. This
decision must, Of necessity, have IN i'm.
portant bearing, on Mississippi debts
to Northern negro traders, to the a.
mount of at least t7ro millions ofdoliqrs.
This decision is based on the second
section Of the article under the head OF
'Slavcs," in the amended constitution
Of the State, in these words:
"Sec. 2. The introduction of slaves
into this State as merchandise or for sale,
shall be prohibited from and after the
first day Of MAY eighteen hundred and
thirty three: Providcd, That the actual
settler or scttlersshall not be prohibited
from purchasing slaves in any State
in this Union, and bringing them into
this State for their own individual use,
until the year eighteen hundred and
forty iye.'.
r.Natche- Free Trader.
Piney Woods planter., 1840-01-04
r.Natche- Free Trader.

we have learned with regret, that this
Rail Road Bank Of Natchez, has made IA
arrangement with the vile thieving shops
Of that city, to have its paper taken at par
1T their counters. The Rail Road Bank Is
infinitely more entitled to credit than any
bank ia Natchcz for several rcasons.,
They have lent all their money to srecu-
lators and Gamblers, one tenth Of which
can never be collected; while the Rail
Road Bank has not let one dollar TO spec
ulators Of any description.--V Vickstarg
Sentinel.
Piney Woods planter., 1840-01-04
WILLIAM LEGGETT.

BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
The earth may ring, from shore to shore,
With cchues Of glorious name,
But he whose loss our tears deplore,
Has left behind him moro than fame.
For when the death-frost came to lie
Upon that warm and mighty heart,
And quench that bold and friendly eye,
His spirit could not all depart.
The words Of fire, that from his pen
Were flung upon the lucid page,
Still move, still shake the hearts of men,
Amid cold and coward age.
His love of Truth, too warm, too strong,
For hope or fear to chain OF chill,
His hate Of tyranny and wrong,
Burn in tho breasts he kindlcd still.
Piney Woods planter., 1840-01-04
EARTrs CHILDREN cLEAvE TO EARTH

by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Earths children elcaye to earth-her frail
Docaying children dread decay.
Yon wreath of mist that leaves tho vale,
And lessons in the morning ray:
Look how by mountain rivuiet.
II fingers as it upward crceps.
And clings to fern and copsewood set
Along the grcsn and dewy sleeps:
Clings to the fragrant kalmia, clings
To precipices fringed with grass;
Dark NAPLES where the wood.'hrusk sings;
And bowers Of fragrant sassafras.
Yel all in vain--it passes still
From hold to hold, it cannot stay,
And in the very beams that fir
The world with glory, wastes away;
Till, parting from the mountain's brow
1t vanishes from human eye;
And that which sprung of earth is now
A portion Of the glorious sky.
Piney Woods planter., 1840-01-04
Bennetts opinion ofpolisics.-Proba

Bennea's opinion q ofpolihcs.-P Probably
the whig party-meaning by that dir
ty name, the mere politicians-not the
general masses--are the most UNI
grateful set Of scoundrcls that ever
disgraccd any country. Satan, him
self, would turn up his nose at them.
For twenty years Henry Clay has
fought their battles--bcen foremost ia
the fight and last in retreat:-and yet
a. the very moment they clutch at the
spo;ls, they uncermoliously set him a
sidc-sell hia like an old horse, for
his hide and old shoes, and take up an
old woman whom they found by the
way side, selling pork sausages from
Ohio, at a penny a dozen.
Shame! shame! shame! shame !shamel
Henry Clay--the eloquent, the daring,
the dashing Henry Clay-this is the
gratitude Of party--thc gratitude Of
the whig party. Out upon such mis-
crcants!
Piney Woods planter., 1840-01-04
From the Free Trader Extra, Dec. 2S.
New ORLENs. DEc. 26. 1889.

The arrival Of the Mobile boat to
day, after two successive failures, fur.
nish dates within two days of the time
ordinarily received, by due course o
mail. from the North. Herewith yot
will receive papers containing all tht
intelligence tha. will prove of interest
| The weather was delightful yester
day. After attending chnrch-l.sLcn
ing to u concord of sweet voices. ant
impressive sermon;witncssino the ever
green and beautiful decorations ofthe
editicc lacceptcd an invitation to
dine with friends at the st. Charles
Hotel. After partaking literally OF
the rareties obtained by. Nc DovALD.
in catering for the appctites OF his
gusts, and drinking to the return of
many '.merfy Christmas" in bis
choicest wines, ! retired to my hotel.
and afterwards paid court at the shrine
Of "lovcly woman"
Much anxiety is expressed with re-
gard to the anticipated visit Of Gen.
JACKSON. The Committee have not
received an answer to their invitation,
and are therefore prevented from ma
king all the arrangements, desirable,
should the old hero honor the city with
a visit. The delicate health of the
ex President--his advanced age-and
the exertion and fatigue necessary to
perform the trip-will operate against
his acceptance. Yet he may come,
to gladden. the hearts Of hundreds who
wer with him in the s'tcntcd fcld."
and thousands who would lay aside
all party feeling, and hail him. as the
preserver of 'beauty and booty at
time when n cloud had dimm'd the
ofthe ''stars and st,ipcs" OF
our commsn country.
The Legislature of Louisiana meetI
in January. The friends ofrcform arc
these will be no decided
action on the subjecto OF the abuses prac-
ticed by the banks. The latter still
retain power sufficient to effect the in
terost and sway Tic minds of legislators,
either by promises Of Eavoritism or in
10 their sympathies. Should
they ''steai the livery Of the court OF
heaven, toscrsc the devilin." it would
be thrown aside so soon as a confiding
people would confer chartered and per-
petual privileges upon them.
/ understand the publication Of the
is suspended, for want of
1t was spirited and useful
Journal, and will, no doubt, be revived
N some form. Altho' the nomination
oi Gen. Harrison has placed it beyond
he pale OF doubt, that Martin Van Blu.
.en will receive the ELECTORAL vote Of
Louisiana. the democratic party should
,avc an organ that will at all times
earlessly advocate the measures Of the
entitled to support, and
,ne in which thev can place implicit
confidence.
Tue GREAT WESTERN is the title of
! Weekly democratic journal lately es-
abliehed. II sustains Mr.. Forsyth'sI
Piney Woods planter., 1840-01-04
POETRY.
From the Mississippi Free Trader.
To Ms

FROM the mississippi free Trader
To Ms
No, never--never would smile
On aught that glitters TO my eye.
Where there no triumph in the guile
That hides the heavy quivering sigh.
This world to me is one dark cell,
And lam here patient slave;
But none shall have the boast to tell
The prisoners sufferings DER her grave.
0 earth! cod generous Garth! thou art
My mother--take me to thy breast,
Thy clayey hand shall press my heart
Serenely to my welcome rest.
No, while live may not dream
OF tasting earthly rest ugain,
Yet | will smooth my brow and seem
AS happy as | once have been.
December -, 1889.
Piney Woods planter., 1840-01-04

Pro BoSo PUBLICo.-The following
sensible article from the Boonsyillo Re-
gister, we adapt, and recommend to our
fair readers TO give it an attentive perusal
and weigh the subject deIiberately:-I6.
--"THe arrogant air 81 foppish indOlcHce,
al,rays disgusts a person Of common sense.
One honest, industrious fiirsger, or mecha-
mic is rorth the ,rhole HERD of fperfamed
ezquisiics, ,rho i,yssl our streets ,siih their
ditkics turned doisi, and NOT cent ia
their pockets"
Piney Woods planter., 1840-01-04
EARLY LOVE.

Tho love early youth-oh, how unlike
The selfiah passion Of maturer years.
The heart is all devotion--and tho thrill
A seraph feels while gazing on the shrine
OF heaven revealing radiance is our own.
Nothing above, around, appears too fair
For resemblance of the maid we love.
aiorn's smile is pale to hers--the latest star
That mclts into the sunlight is less pure!
Piney Woods planter., 1840-01-04

knew. Or passing to still further H.
lustration, who was it that subjugated
three fourths Of Europe,and coutended
against the world in arms, made the
Autocrat Of all Russia tremble upon
mis- throne9 One Napoleon, who rose
from the station Of corporal TO such
consummatc power, to such dazzling
heights, as TO enable him to look down
upon emperors, kings, princes, and the
other potentatcs OF the earth, while
he unmadc them.
Piney Woods planter., 1840-01-04
Post Office Department,
CITY of Austin, Nov. 18th 1880. I

NIIy OF HUsETIIy IVUF. 1UtH 4UUUs
Persons wishing to write TO their friends
in the United States; rnd also persons 10
the United States writing to their friends
in Texas, must invariably pay the postage
on their lottors, or they will not be for
war1od to their respective places Of desti-
nation.
fer'The different Editors throughout
Texas, and also in the United States, will
confer favor on the public by giving the
above two or three Insertions in their co.
lumns.
e. S. c. ROBERTSON.
Acting P. nj. Gen, Republic ofTexas.