davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28
MORN GOODS.

NUlE 6OOJDO.
DRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE, have just
NJ received
100 sacks Rio Coffee,
so chests and boxes Y. H. and Imperial Tea,
90 hhds N. O. Sugar, IL bbls Molasses. m
4 bbls loaf do ~ 2 bbls Nader,
3 Tierces Rice, ! case Indigo, :.
50 do Salaratus, bbls Linseed Oil,
100 sack G. A. Salt, anners 40 #
100 casks Boston nails 2 casks Sperm do
5 tins Iron, $50 Plough Moulds,p
which they offer, wholesale an and retail e each
for CASH
Nov % tfg" So $3.50 ++4 "
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

Rn BBLS. best North Carolina Tar, receiv
AU ed per Volant, and for sale by .,,sy i
BR1DGmAN s PARTRIDGE.
March 26 43 I
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

CHEAPER THAN EVER.
nROAD CLOTHS and Cassimeres, for sale
D at unusually low prices for cash at
BRIDGMAN g. PARrRIDGE's.
Nov 90 gg
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-05-28

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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-10

establishment pleasingly yet terribly excited. He
is then led by small winding path round the
foot of the HILL TO a circular basin Of the stream;
and being there placed opposite TO the waterfall,
he learns, that the cataract, at which he has been
amazed, is formed only by the shores and rock
that projects out Of the stream, which constitutes
about fifth part Of the waterfall
Here he perceives the wholesfream compress
ed between its rocky shores and three insulated
cliffs. He is then taken into a small boat, passes
the cataract on the dancing waves, and is landed
ON the side Of Zurich. Here, below the castle
OF Lanfer, is scaifolding built over the water
fall. You obliged TO wait some short time TILL
small door is opened the key of which is kept
IN The castle; standing immediately over the
stream, and listening TO lis thunder You then
look down upon the terrific guph The imagi-
nation, overpowered, is dreadfuy persuaded
that II shall be hurried into the deep No posi-
BILE idea can be formed of the force Of the water;
or Of the resistless violence with which il rushes
The poet Leng standing here, struck his thigh,
and exclaimed, Her ist cine Hasserhiiie!
Heres a water-hell y
After a fall thus rapid, the water is projected
back TO great height, forming cloud, white
and dense as the smoke Of forge, which con-
ceals all beyond il. Every bush on the rocky
shores is dripping; when the SUI Shines the
colours OF the rainbow play in the froth and the
rising vapours.
no spectacle OF nature ever so liked and seZed
upon my mind as this. My Sophia trembled
and turned pale. My young son gazed in silent
admiration at the stream for the clouds of spray,
concealing all around, il was the only visible OBJ
| Ject. We stood motionless, in a fearful, yet
holy trance. ! seemed as if infinitely felt the
presens nnmen the divinity present and active.
/ While recollecting the manifest omnipotence Of
God, was overpowered with the sensation of
his all merciful love. II appeared as if the glory
OF the Lord passed before me and | scarcely
could iorbear falling on my face and exclaiming
- Oh, Lord God, how gracious and benevolent
art thou p
We had proceeded considerable way on our
return, before we broke silence II was not till
our strong feelings began TO cool that we had
transient recollection of the philosopher, who,
while beholding the fall Of the Rhine, asked,
with cold apathy, "Of what utility is this Z" A
philosopher will answer when sage will be ST
lent Man, my good sir, lives not on bread
alone. He has more dgnifed wants. While
with trembling rapture he glances at nature in all
her greatness, he can connect the utility Of
threadmill with the sublmity Of cataract"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-10
THE FALL OF THE RHINE. AT
SCHAEFHAUSEN

From the Travels of Count Frederick Stol
berg, translated by Holcroft. The reader having
lately seen accounts of the Rhine from the per
of an English lady, may like to have taste o.
il from native German. Stolberg was an en-.
thusast Of the Klopsl ock school, and became q
Catholic. He and his brother Christian were
both distinguished among the German literati
OF this family was the consort of Prince Charles
Edward, the last Pretender, the lady who, after
his death is understood, we believe, to have
been privately married TO the celebrated drama
tic poet, Alferi.
The Rhine near Schaffhausen is very beau
nful and flows over beds of rocks. In former
times there certainly were warehouses here, for
merchandise, brought down the stream from
Bundled, Lindau, Constance, and other parts.
The goods were unloaded here because Of its
vicinity to the fall of the Rhine. From these
the town took its name. In the Switzerland,
Swabian, and Austrian districts, the word
Schafen signifies TO buy and SELL.
In the afternoon we visited the fall Of the
Rhine. Oh, that could give you an idea Of this
spectacle But description, imagery, recollection
itself all sink under the task. saw il three
times, and my astonlshment at the last time was
as great as at the first. Ii amazed me, when a
man, as much as il has done when was a youth
] appear TO have said something, and yet
have said nothing, when ! relate, that the broad
stream, among bold cliffs, overgrown with trees
collects It's waters in a prodigious mass which
though disturbed here and there, rises in circles
of translucent green and with laundering dim,
and raging impetuosity, dividing itself into three
unequal cataracts. dashes headlong against the
rock below; that daringly resists the ungoverna.
bic fury of the torrent. Daring, and dignified
yet not unchastizcd; as the deep cavities in its
bed, and its perforated sides, too plainly show.
On the lowest of these high shores, 10 the
right of the WATERFALL in the territory of Schafi-
hansen, stands a thread-mill. Opposite TO this
in the district Of the Canton of Zurich, and on
a very high rock, the castle OF Lauten IS built.
A stranger is first taken beside the thread
! mill where he is suddenly surprised and his
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-10
From Tie Ladys Book for October.
THE "GOOD NIGHT" OF THE BIRD.

HE GOOD NIGHT" OF THE BIRD.
BY MRS, LYDIA sIGouRNEY.
1t was q Sabbath evening
In spring most glorious time,
When tree, and shrub, and early flower,
Were in their fragrant prime,
And where the cloudlcss sun declined
glow of ligh, serene,
blessing on the world he left,
Came floating o'cr the scene.
Then from the verdant hcdge-row
gentle descant STOLE
And with its tide Of melody
Dissolved the listening soul
The tenants of that leafy lodge,
Each in its downy nest,
Pourd forth a loud and sweet good night, !"
Before they sank to rest
That tender parting carol,
How wild il was, and deep,
And then with soft, harmonious close,
ltmelted into sleep;
Nltthought in yonder land OF praise,
Which faith delights to view,
lrue-heartod, peaceful whispercrs,
There would he room for YOU.
fegive us many lesson
OF music, high and rare,
sweet teachers OF the lays Of heaven,
Say, will We not be there
~ have no sins, like ours to purge
With pentcntia dew
ch in the cline of perfect Iove,
Is there no place for you
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-10

cess be simple or complicated Before the ia
ciities of the present day were known, many
sought in vain to devise the means of procuring
an artificial horizon at sea, as an adjuvant Of
longitude--yet desideratum Swinging chairs
and hanging tables were proposed and tried,
without success. But the most ingeniously inn
practicable method for the purpose originated
with Frenchman, who thought to accomplish
the object, by fixing a circular mirror on the
crown ola top, and spinning il on the deck Of a
ship at sea.
TO he continued
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-10
From the Friendships Offering, for lS4l.
MY BROTHER.

From the Friendships Offering, for lS4l
MY BROTHER
Is this my little brother2
How cold he is and still
Do take him up dear mother
Is he not very ill 2
No, no my child, the dear one
Will suffer no more pain,
IT'S death makes him SO silent
He will not move again.
Not hold his little arms out
Nor make that pleasant noise
Nor open wide his tiny hand
To take the pretty toys.
Twas little brothers SPIRIT
Which made him laugh and play,
That which you loved you see not,
There's nothing here but clay.
Why do you weep, then, mother
You sand the other day,
To die was only going home
Did brother want to stay ?.
Will God love to see him,
And show him pretty things?
And if he cries TO come TO you,
Won't he give him little wings2
He has not gone away, child;
II we love him with our hearts,
His spirit will stay with us,
When this little form departs.
If you are good and gentle,
He will always be with you
And will try to grieve no more;
If you are kind and true.
Wen kiss once more those lips,
Then we will 90 away;
And God will give us happy thoughts,
1t we ask him when we pray.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-10
o0by carl Monsieur T'onson come ogin. .

" y by Oar! T10HNltUT I OHSOH tOUtt UYFH'
Gen Bayly yesterday in the House of Delegates
resumed the task left incomplete at the last session of
the General Assembly, Of defining positions" and
giving reasons for disobeyng the wishes Of constitu-
ents Accomac on the second of November having
given Wing majority of 500 the General, with his
accustomed accuracy Of logic and Difference to the pop
uar WILL opened the ball the first Of December, by
voting agans, Wing Speaker and for Locofoco.-
Rich. Wing.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-10

~ The season Of deer hunting is upon US.
All our Nimrods are brushing up their armor Tor
the forest, and several parties are formed for an
carly campaign. Already have number OF the
prey been captured by the spoilsmen-D Detroit
ddrerfiser
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-10
poetrp.
Here is Wing song, full of stirring thoughts told
in stirring language. We thank the author for this
and similar favors.- Prentice.
WING JUBILATE.

- $50
and similar favors-Prenfiee
WING JUBILATE.
..a l.. J. cIsT.
Rspeethlly inscribed 10 he great Whig party Of The
United States.
Hang out our banners on the outward wall"
IorRuMpnE fling forth your broad banners
= Der all this fair land let your anthems arise:
From the depths of the earth let your loudcst hosannas
Exultlngy peal to yon blue-arched skies;
10 rRluMpHE nation has spoken
From hill and broad valley, from mountain and lea
The spell of the spoler at length has been broken;
The people have trunphed-oUR COUNTRY is FREE!
When the Wild storm casecrs in its might DER his
There were need for the voice Of whirlwinds com
motion,
When people rouse up and refuse to be slaves
Out-out to the breeze be your broad banners gwen,
Your loud pealing thundcrs your triumphs declare,
Your songs of thanksgiving 90 up to high Heaven,
Your songs of rejoicing rend all the free air
Ay shout reason good have ye now for the battle
Hath noby been iought-is triumphantly won;
Even ye may list to the foeman 5 death rattle-
Awhile, and his last dying throes will be done.
Rejoice for the evils that long have attended
The reign of msrulc, will be over at last
The long night of terror soon soon will be ended;
The sway of corruption forever be past.
From the fair orange trees the verdant savannas
OF the South to the hills of the North
Let Songs of rejocing-let loudest hosannas,
In paise to the God of your fathers go forth
From the uttermost Eastward, where breaketh the
morning.
To the forest and prairies clad land of the West,
Exult for the day Of fair freedom is dawning,
Fresh springs forth the sun from his long night o
rest
Az, shout! let the fields of the old Revolution
Ring again with the accents of yictorys peal
For the triumph Of right over fraud and pollution
A conflict more stern than the clashing Of steel
Again let fair Freedom unfur her bright pinions
Der Bunkers proud heights and old Lexington
plains;
While Trenton and Yorktown, her ancient dominions
With peans of triumph resound once again!
10 TRIUMPH from hill and from mountain
Be echoed the shout, and re-echoed again,
10 TRIUMPH from valley and fountain,
From rill and f:om river, from city and plain
It's the voice of nation, its fiat hath spoken
In rumpet-tongued accents, DER land and DER
10 TRIUMPH The spell hath been spoken,
The people have triumphed-oUR COUNTRY Is FREE
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-21

with tlrr usual mistaken calculations upon the
ignorance and crciulV Of the people. tsr OppoS-
toU papers have lae pnlnt oi asserting that The
prosperity ol thc working classes, 81 all nations, has
been urar.y 10 an exact ratio with the extent %
hrJr paper currency and that had money ualcm
practically Nnonlmous with slavery.
The decidedly drmucr ur pnnDs, haWrytf--aIs'
how IcW their number '--" Wt lew, We happy few,
wr lanJ of brother. -.ass,ri lhr irpcl.y contrary
fact and maintain that cyrn n those countries whose
forms and modes of government are must adverse
tn pnpuar hhy,ty there j., 100 despite Of this ordn-
aus cause OF oppression and general poyrrty, more
tIur happiness. domestic ruulu,t, ami prosperity,
WIha metallic Cu5fuCy =-lutrHslcaHy valuable 80
Us",l, and therefore as honest . standard uI the
value of labor as all other commodities -thNn can
b. ouLd 90 cuubiev whose governments are ht
more liberal q cursed lnr any considerable length
Of umc with dat most oppressive Of uIi systems OF
taxation, paper tuJrcufy Tie geography OF the
whole civilized wurlH may boz appcS ed 90 "a Cunir-
nation ot tha proposition, ana uot single cIccp-
ton 10 If tan lee found Oar own working pnpula.
ton have been obviously aud rapidly descending to
the wrcchrd condition Of thc English "a borrr. with
cut detecting the cause of their drl,rnrlton whist
the intriguing politicians and capitalists ol both
countries, have been accommodating aud monopuIz-
Wg lhe fruits Of lhrr toll.
Senator Benton, Va his spcgcb VA Use independent
Iirasury ON the l7th iusaut--ouc OF the abest oi
the many memorable onfs tbst be- has made THUS
| meets the great CONSERVATIVES. commemorative,
aud GhL' bugbear un exclusive metallic cur
rcncy;
"icg. err tbsis Holland, She specie magazine
! Of Europe and America tlic meadow and blr gar
den ol Europe the happy hnmc 81 rich, moral
| and uaagWt population ui iva hundred 10 The
square mic, and winch has made itself what Il -
fFfn
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-21

a Hru.-.r HARRISON snd Gov. Shelby 70 motion 90
strike 1si Csc uamc 81 GcH Ilarrsaa Uss igc 20
r l.r afi native jty .,.Ho tao un5quyncsl,o be-
u.tls-a Iat b.S services wrr, not entitled 90 this
mer. d. aYpratat1a i.on tHe Government. Gen.
Harrison himself considered u.at hy lhl. sct Pee ha-
grDd.srarr3 iu he ewes 81 JFe gatoa, sul lH
'tttel on Er subject SAWS. Nail g. ffs Senate -
tie Z. :. has attached % my name DISC RACE
WU lf ava convinced tHat ul UHr eJ nu raIHft g..
u.ue v b abb 90 gthry. aut which w.U cause ,h-
blush i1 use upon the checked my chfdrn.
~ There /, c1rEcr Waich hes st The r.1; = al
hs opinions. He's tederaIist m AL tbs principles,
whatever he may have assumed la be ia hs Letter
% le!4 He deu.,l the right a, the States 20 ,n-
tcTp0sy, in their sovei yJgn capacity Whenever they
thmA their uosi .mrrranrriGhts are assadcd bY lbs
Genera. Government According to bs duc'uue,
they have na remedy Ia ,hytf own hauJs lie
thinks vlyb Che fcdrfs.>t2 ot %. TINT tbgtr opy
resource b TO sppe3I % ;hc Federal Judeairi
who may rtH' them. I tbty SEC tt-lh1urh igom
that esprit De corps. which uort oy less rlH5 ihre
aid ne Dyparfmei q, ot tHg FeHrs, Government, It
+ .tatrsy 10 hr expected. that Federal Judge
wanl decide against Dbl, oNn caste. IN carrying
out the s1mr doctrine, Gen. h pronounced tbe
Proclamation l,gllhos, The slIsh,c,t modification and
~irn, OF thr authoritative Exposition ni Geo. Jack
.af1 IS, tie ieuet'kI " Gle Cousutul5au ~ad MI
NeuStrr's Speeches - lac best yEFencu, % Rae
principles ol oar Gbytruurnt.
20 And RN'y--s!c tsnu't gri votes enough, "a
hrt go thr east. north, south o. "tN' % ''ci hm.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-21

-..-.,..,l win he received fora less term taau
, -,,r-a,. AMI 40 paper viii De discontinued.
nj a, the discretion OF the Eh,er.) uau. al.
-.,r, - have been paid.
/, ,--.-,.r,,rr-l viii b. inserted NJ - per square
a,,a- le,s) for the first Insertion and so cents
..,-a srhse1g,u: Insertion.
..,.,.s,',,o., a.: marked with the number ofiu-
~. WI = published unti.lorhid and chars-
n .e,c-hnc.v.
- AnvLsrlr,v1-Four squares or less. re-
81 q: aleaslre, 500, payable half yearly.
,.,,,,,-,,, .ar le's than one year. The privilege
,,,,,. al-s,,'srs is limited TO their immediate
-,.,,.s: al. Advertisements for the benefit of
',l.- -,-soas ssrt.n by them mast be paid for by
/. .s,,f.on, ), a per3onaIua,uge v.H DC charged
-. 9g ras ?,PEg-$5 per anuum in advance
a, q II ne end of the year.
Ian WosK must be paid Tor on delivery.
- Letters to the EI;ors on business connected
with the Office, must be postpaid, orthcy will so
he attended 70.
Ay,oryclyG CANDIDATES l6r Office wl,l be $40. No
anne Wi. be inserted unless we are specially au'
to-ilcl by someresponsbIc person.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-21
MANS LOVE.

My heart spirit pure, went forth N love,
And found its own, unconscious, fancy ice,
And so returned, without the chance to prove
lis tenderness and Immortality.
All! say not so-hnu thuulhlIess mind-not SO
Love is not ballled in its tender quest
My heart returned with gcntIer, Sweeer ow
And burns the holer in my silent breast.
Un"onscously beloved how pure HE prayer
My soul puts up to Heaven each night for thee !;
There sure shall be no selfish purpose there,
And God viii hear the wish Of purity
Oh may st thou love as w0rthly as !,
And IN answering heart thy power Of blessing try.
Can Ioye be hopeless all they little know
Of woman's love, who think that Hope can die
In that immortal essence. It shall glow,
Long as her faith in God keeps true and high
was He that babe the stream OF love 10 flow
And He shall watch it with a fathers eye;
v hat though no bower Of home on earth may grow,
Her latent tender power where size may try,
une stu may bloom for him whose earthly bliss
y Is her life TO make--and who can tell,
But The foil tides that ia her bosom swell
NAY he the secret source Of he 10 this
Love ne'er despairs JUS loved 10 10Y to see
And hopes an unseen l1uHt Of bis gats TO be-
Al, little knows't thou Of that mystic urn,
\ "oman's heart, If thou cansl ask f Love
AN 'lTe and grow without foil return;
-, Inrlce hest indeed the heart allowed to prove,
i, o hm she loves, how life may bloom and grow,
'" IN bliss that welded souls alone may know.
but Love s heaven-dcsctDJej, and, ITS birth
mug source forgetting never needs must pour
,, stream Of Joy around his path on car2h
o, whose dear sake it ncared thus earthly shore.
cherished ylsiaut arr thou 10 me,
On "o.y Love and in thy secret cell
would be worthy that thou std sboudsi dweII
va may 30 thought a'selt thence ever btd thee fec
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-21

Census for lsio.-Ihe Ccusls Of Inc Z.
States, TO be taken during ha present yeui, piN
be upon a more comprehensive plan lhau usuS
lIHhedo II has been customary to enumewle the"
inhabitants only, uude, the several classhcalious
If sexes, ages, colofs, &c. By the late act Of
Congress iol taking tie census q! 1880. the
President Of the I. States was directed 20 cause
The slallai e. Of Tho country, reiIilng to Agrcul.
tue, Manufactures Mines Commerce &c 10 be
collected, and also statistical information to rec.
efeace to Education.
The next census, therefore, wIl exhibit not
only the amount Of our population, but also a
complete schedule OF the agpega'o property of
the nation, ragged under different heads, and pre-.
senung at one we. so accurate estimate ol the
vast resources Of the United States IN al III va
nous departments Of industry and Including the
numerous items Of national wealth. lneuoga.
torres, adapted TO ehct information on an the to-
| PICS embraced IN tie ncw plan. have been pre-
/ pared 10 serve Hs formulas Of statistical tables.
! Little additional iebour Or expense wii be incur.
| red by this enlarged system Of proceeding, since
the same person ~hp would IN the usual manner
| be employed to take the census Of numbers, may
very easily PCT such other questions may =
required by the present regulation, One opera
ton may serve 10 accomplish both duties as wei
as one only.
Hoic 10 BE- Happy. lie that would be harp
Tor day, let nun 20 to barber for week
marry wlie Tor month, bus hun new mouse
aud Tor al h's hfc be an honest rnaB
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-21

! military afistocracy would help 10 defend
be country in time Of Danger An ecclesiastical,
would teach the people some moral, lf not reii.
s'ous truths. An hereditary arisocracy would
pc likely 10 be inspired with some sentiments Of
A'aor If not Of generosity and if ii did nothing
more, would contribute something 10 the refine.
neni Of manners and the advancement Of the
lF's and sciences. Bal pepper money aristo.
c'aty has not single rsdssming trait. SordId
~ It's origin, It is sordid in every thing Demo.
raiic Rsrjee.
Black takes 10 SPOTS, The character OF some
hsh are SO bad they came, be stained.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-21

/ J}a-,,,.. ..,.,,...a d. ty...-..i. f,
~. a ~ sa..'' "' ''''''
sac '''.' f"'''
T. because he q incompetent irom wont OF the
/ .'s-t '''t't''ul 4'"Aa'''"N, I'D o.. 'He o.ae'
)" ".'s p''l "> -6'.hds ave claimed 'ar alW M
/ . quo wa. ~ 'Ne'E ''ts.tL 'A l.e Eg'"a"
/ W. ' .''''''''3 '"' "'' '' ''"''st'''"h "i aNN
A "' Fs"FN' '.' "' S'''h"'
~" '''..'." IS '' ! ''''''""h l.. "au'N"h
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/ ''0 "' ''.'t'" l'' e'' ' "'' '''l, " me- 'S
"o' '' "' ,>.'' "''''''' "St,''' 50. 'h No'Uo'
"'' '''' ."N'tt' f.gNH 1.'".ta MN
~, .',', ~ '.'V'- ..- A'. f.', ''''"Uy OBJ Ior
,'''' - w .'''' :" ''''' i4"','H ''' we pu'-
| l"s =, FD'NH,," "N' 7',l'H"4 we saves
! q. i'' ''' .'''' "L "t neg" "i ltirF
g''"'p ''' WY D.'''E'' w ''0" h""a'IaA NNh
| e. ''- '' ''" 81. '''N N"It''''' "' vac .r"I"u
| + '''' '''N '''h""' ADMINISTRATION Nt submitted
"
e. -. . .' .''' 81. l'''''N Improvements h'
'.' N,"'." ""'''"A'"'' 'IN'''"At b'l ''a'
| s.'>' I''.'ea'' 'f P'N' "H@hr '''"F HHd c1ws
! "'U"n '"t respective states, Hhd $50 voted ip Ioa.
| E''>' 3" 'P"''h 10 every state hgo,s member
"' va, OoaN'
D. nc a"''''''. ,Eh l'HH. protective la.
'"'' 'U' "'' Only s". plt eve" '' uE lAAuf W 1uh'
ny o' ~, N.'',o'''N" .Ur. A. 1887 and ~ lue
| "'" N'0''s senate ne opposed aa 'e1neoon OF
'9e Ia. .'' aH" 900 'oNr as1 capped t1r climax of his
'o'"','F "o uo@ subject W declaring nat bc
""ud '''hsf See lUr streets OBJ Norfolk and Charles.
"h u"'v''l WIN gW" lH'n c'usrnl 20 modhea'
"'1 O., 'et'a' Ai 4ht anU AVS
y. ne t. 90 a'"f o' a Na'I"nl Bank "ln hfan-
ch'> penetrating every iallo 'he country IAN ln-
'u''Non unknown To ihe Constitution ct the 90.
'H"m'"i aud, aNeNpen,nce m, pnved, danger.
Gus 10 me "oe' Ties ana pYudcw to ue interests
n l ,l ,.,...... .,,.. ....,.....
,t,' ',,.,l W., ','. :. ~, '"' t'-..,",''t ..
,,i, -. ",''l. i'''" '"'' ,'' ''oae ~
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-21

Our bges are tlyers, gliding free.
10 lhpl uuialiiomgd, bounde4s sca.
The silent grave
Ihuhera.l earthly pump and boast
R0.. to be- swallowed up and los,
In one dark wave.
Ib1her the mighty torrents stray,
Iblher the brook pursuas llsnnr,
AMI uak.ug r.i
There all are equal Side by SIDE.
The poor man aui lhe son Of pride
lie calm and sal.