davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-31
Just Keceiced,

vNANCY Handkerchiefs and Shawls;
II Scarfs-a new articles
SPLENDID Bonnet Trimmings;
Mousselaine de LANES Fine Fancy Prints
Edgings, Laces and IBsertings;
SILK and Worsted Bass-spendid;
French Worked Collars; and variety of 9th
or New Goods, just opened by
Dec. IL. A. ROBlNSUN " U.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-31
Fresh Candies, &c.

n EMON CANDY; Horehound do;
Ia Cream do; Vanilla do; Mint dol
Kisses, with French Candyi
Raisins, Pruues, and Almonds
English Walnuis,
Ciiron--Dried do. Preserved;
Canton Ginger;
Ground Nuts; Palm do. &c.
Just received by w. DORSEY.
October Is, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-31

On his way TO this city, DR.. Duncan i said 70
have asked sneeringly, Of Harrison member Of
Congress, " Who have you chosen 70 show old Har-
risor The way over the mountains 70 Washington ~
"One Nathaniel Pendleton, believe. sir, vRa
rts tsply --MediseHisn,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-31
Cash FOR CORN.

~ nAn BUSHELS OF yellow IURN
NvDsOUU are wanted by the suhscri-
to be delivered at his Ware. House, at Fall
;ng. Waters---for which be will pay the highest
market price in cash.
NAV 7, I340.-if
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-31

Cups, Shoes y Boots.
SPLENDID Outer Caps; Saetto do;
- B,ys' ard Mems Seal do;
Mems Coarse Boots; do. Fine dol
do. Coarse and Fine Shoes
DO Over Socks;
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes; do. Over Shoes.
Iu,, received by A. ROBINSON & co.
December II. 1870.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-31
Paints, Dye-Stuhs, &C.

White Lead in Oil; Whiting SPANISH;
dry Venetian Red
Red Spanish Brown
Linseed Oil; Chrome Yellow
Lamp Black Greeni
Lcgwood Ground; Prussian Blue;
Red Wood; Black Lead;
Cam do; British Lustrei
Fu.tic Ground; Stone Oker;
Alum; Coppetasi Ivory Black;
Red Sanders; Litharge
Flotant Indigo; Spirits Turpentine;
Apnatto; Turmeric;
Madder AiePPo uaiis' Sc'' &C
just received and for sale by w. DORSEY.
October s, lS40
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-12-31
M T 8 G = T. I. A NJ Y .
From the knickerbocker.
MATRIMONY.

A few Reflections by Disappointed and Incorr.
gible Old Bachelor.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19
NEW oRLrANs, Nov. q, 1910.


| DUFF GREEN, Esq, DEAR SIR:-I have just
read your remarks touching your controversy
with Bishop England and the Wing Committee;
they have afforded me inexpressible delight, be-
cause l and in them my own sentiments on the
all important subject of a repeal or modification
of the Naturalization Laws, much more clearly
and ably expressed than could have done my
self l rejoice, too, in the Knowledge that this
great cause now has so able and distinguished
an advocate as yourself
You cannot be ignorant of the existence Of a
society in Louisiana, of which have had the
honor of being President, the great object ST
watch is the same you avow. Other societies
are also being formed in this State to promote
the same object; and it gives me great satisIac-
ton to say, with truth, that Louisiana will lead
off in the great struggle which must necessarily
be made to effect this object so important to the
preservation and prosperity of the liberties of
our beloved country. But find myself digres-
sing; my object in addressing you, was tie re-
quest that you would send me your weekly pa
per. l am, dear sir, your obd't serv't,
WIN. CHRISTY.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19
l6,5l5

Also 80 obs Rye Flour, 42 hhds. and 1879 bbs. Corn
| Meal
| GINsING-We note sales of 1000 lbs. at so cts
We have been advised of some transactions So cents
| per lib.
GRAIN.-There has been but little variation in the
price of Whea5. We quote Maryland reds at from sc
TO 95 cents, IN qualify. SAFES of Pennsylvania reds
at 95 cents COm,-sales of new White at 45 a as for
Maryland, and ofnew Yellow at 46 cts. We quote old
White and Yellow at 50 cts.
RYE.-Sales of Maryland at so cents; and of Mary
land Oats at 30 cts.
CLOVER sEED.-Sales at So S. 25 as in quality.
HOGS.-There has been a fair supply of Live
Hogs offered in the market We sales st SIS so Tor
inferior, and S6 80 for for prime lots.
HIDES-The market appears 10 be bare. We have
not been advised of any transactions.
INDIGO-Saes of a few ceroons caracas have been
made at from 81 IS to 40.
NIOLASSES-No auction sales of this article. We
quote Porto Rico private sale from % to 30 cts per
gallon, in quality, and crop New Orleans at p
par gallon.
PROVISIONS.-Saes of new Mess Pork at Sl7'
Other barrel meats arc dull. We quote Prime Pork,
new at Sl4 50; Mess Beef at S13; No. l at Sill and
Prime at So New Baltimore Bacon is quite unsettled
The article has been offered prices lower than last
week, but there have been transactions. sale OF
Baltimore Hams made at II cts. A sale of150 kegs
Baltimore No. Lard has been made al l0t cents, 80
days. The receipts of Butter continue large and sales
making at quotations, Iiz-Glades No. 1, lS 81
cts; choice No. q l6 Is cts; common No. 3 Ia Is
cts and No. ), II cts. in quality Sales of West
em No. . at cts; and No at cts. We quote West
ern at 7 I0k cts
POIsk.-Thc market during the week has been
well supplied with killed Pork and prices have declined
Large sales have been made of good lots So So %
per 100 lbs We ad vlsed of the sale of prime 10
at So so.
SUGA ISS-There bas been auction sales during
the week. We note private sales of New Orleans to a
limited amount S7aa73, and of Porto Rico at 74as9
per 100 lbs.
TOBACCO.-The receipts very light, and there
is but little CHOICE We quote inferior and al
81 "a 5O,-good $5 50 Sc so; fine yellow 81 5OaslO
and fine red SO sl2.
WOOL.-The demand has been limited and there
is but little comparatively in market Sales of COM
mon washed at 3a32 and of unwashed at PLAID cents
WHIsEEY.-The receipts are light, and there is
but little doing We quote hhds % % cts and in bbls
GAIA 25 cts. The receipt price is 20 CENTS exclusive Of
| the barrel.
| WAGON FREIGHTS-We quote TO Pittsburg
at 81 81, and Wheeling 81 62i cts. per JOG lbs
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

A SMALL TRIBE.-By the report of the South
Carolina Commissioners, appointed to treat with
the Catawba Indians, it appears that the tribe
numbers but twelve men, thirty-six women, and
forty children They have leased the land they
own in that State, and for several years have
been wandering about without any permanent
home or residence. For half century they have
lived IN the midst of dense population, and du-
ring the Revolution rendered much service to the
American cause.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

The conduct of Robinson who murdered Mr..
Suydam to get hold of the mortgage held by
the latter has been the cause of especial won
der to those unacqUainted with the laws in
New Jersey. The annexed fIom the Newark
Daily Advertiser will explain the circum-
stance:
"DIsCHARGING MoRTGAGEs.-The awful
murder of Mr. Suydam admonishes our law
makers to provide rule for discharging mort
cages Of record. For the want of this may be
ascribed the death of MIR. Suydam. My version
of his death is: that Robinson bad invited him
to his home under pretence ofpaying his bond
and mortgage held by MIR. Suydam, who pro.
ceeded with the papers accordingly: that while
sitting in his house expecting to receive the
money, Robinson came behind him and with
an axe OF club beat in his head and then took
possession of the mortgage, tore off the sigma.
ture, land had only to 60 to the clerks office and
show It to have discharge entered by the clerk.
The clerk retains Ito evidence of the cause ofthe
discharge ,and the holder of the mortgage has on
ly to throw it in the fire 10 confuse ali testimo.
ny Soin the case of stealing The mortgage.
The same result may be produced. Some of
the county clerks have adopted check against
such wrong, but in many counties the simple
TACT OF showing cancelled mortgage and TAX
ing itaway, is sufficient for the discharge ofre-
cord by the clerk
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

LEAD-IMPoRTANT Dissemination the
st. Louis Republican, I'VE learn, that the hitherto
esteemed useless lead ore commonly called
''dry bone mineral can now be worked with
much more profit and success than the blue
mineral. That paper says:
SIN the southern mines there is a species of
ore which abounds in immense quantities, cal
led by miners, ''dry bone mineral, there ale
several descriptions of it, but the more com
mon is that OF porous stone of great weight
lying on the surface or near to 1t. This dry
bone mineral has always been esteemed to be
OF no value, and has III most cases been greatly
in the way of the miners when opening new
leads or digging for the blue mineral. We un-
derstand that this is especially the case in the
leads on the Mine La Motto track. a few
months since, a German miner came into the
mines and showed the value and manner of
working the dry bone mineral, and such has
been the success attending the working of it,
that 1t now bids fair to supercede the shafts or
diggings for the blue mineral, entirely. 1t Is
generally found combined with sand and earthly
substanceS-is submitted to a process of wash
ing, and upon being smelted in furnace Of Pc
culIar construction, yields, IN proportion TO its
cost, greater return than the blue mineral
A company concerned in the Mine La Motto
the fashion OF the cupulo furnaces, to which
they appiy blast by steam. In this furnace,
which is Sc small that four persons can keep her
supplied, have in 45 days, Sundays included,
when the furnace is not run, made rising $780,
700 PounGs of lead. There is no expense in
raising the mineral, and it is furnished to the
smelters at 81 80 thousand, at which price it
is thought much cheaper than the blue mineral
at S.. The company, we understand, calculate
that they can manufacture at their furnace, this
year, nearly four millions OF pounds of lead,
quantity greatly exceeding the product of all the
mines in any previous year Ii the experiments
continue successful as they have began, there
cannot be doubt that the ease with which this
ore is procured, the facility with which it is
smelted, must eventually make a great change
in the supply of the article and ITS cost"
Millions of pounds OF this dry bone mineral,
it is said, have at different times and places been
dug up and thrown aside as of no value. We
learn further, says the Republican, that upon
thu Mine La Motto track, a miner has lately
discovered new vein of copper ore, measuring
about three feet in thickness, and which has been
traced to a considerable distance without any in
dication of its giving out. On the contrary,
every appearance is that it W i'll improve as it
penetrates deeper into the earth.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

SUDDEN DEATH.-We learn from the Patriot,
that yesterday morning, while Mr.. Martin Ban
del, the keeper Of a snoe stall in the Baltimore
Arcade, opposite the Lexington market house
was about to open his premises, he was suddenly
seized with 1T Of coughing, and in an instant
after fell on his face and Immediately exp;rad
The deceased ate his breakfast in good health
and was apparently stout, hearty man, and
the circumstance of his very sudden departure
adds another to the many evidences of the frail
tenure of human life. Mr.. B. was in the Bis
year OF his age, and has left wife and on
child to mourn their bereavement
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

UNIFORM SrsTeM OF NATuRALIzATIoN.-On
Thursday, the Clerk of the U. S. House of Re-
representatives., announced as the first business in
order, the Bill to establish Uniform System Of
Naturalization, and to repeal all previous laws
on the subject. The Bill not having been re-
ceived from the printer, its consideration was
postponed until yesterday.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

New JERSEY MEMBERs.-A resolution was
offered in the House Thursday, for paying
the Wing members from New Jersey their pro-
per compensation for mileage and attendance at
the last session. After some debate, it was a.
dopted by vote of 11S to 81.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

South CARoLINA.--A bill has been introduc-
ed into the Legislature of South Carolina to
give the People the election of Presidential
Electors-instead of combining it as at present
to the Legislature. The election by the People
is the mode which prevails in every other State
except s. Carolina.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19
SALE.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the Third Presby-
terrain Church, will commence their SALE of useful and
fancy articles, on MONDAY EVENING, the l2sI
instant, at O'Clock, in the Lecture Room Of me
Church, Eaiaw Street, and continue the same on the
following Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, froHa
II O'Clock A. M, ill 10 O'Clock P NJ. eash day. The
Ladies' grateful for the patronage heretofore received.
respectfully solicit coaunsancs Of the same.
D6c. 10,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

FAFRfEND IN NEED is FRIEND INDEED p
The only debtor confined in the Jail of Baltimore
was liberated yesterday afternoon. Several gen
tlemen having visited the prison, and finding
him ''solitary and alone," generously put their
hands in their pockets and paid the claim; the
poor man was then permitted to return to his
family after an absence of eight DAYS. The
claim against him was as follows: debt $3.50,
cost u SO, jail fees 81 ,S7total Sc, Clipper.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

91-The Philadelphia Afternoon Train of Car
will be discontinued after to-day. The Morn
ing Train will leave as usual
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

RoBBERY.-We learn from the Sun, that the
hat and cap establishment Of MIR. Raymo, al
Gay street Bridge, was entered on Wednesday
night last and robbed Of considerable quantity
of fur caps. The thief forced the desk open,
but was fortunately disappointed in his search
for money, as the proprietor had previously Gre
moved the deposites."
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

The President of the United States has recog-
nized GEORGE GUEST, as Vice Consul of the
Oriental Republic of Uruguay, for the city Of
Philadelphia.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

In Harrisburg, Pa. with a population of 5000
they have Is newspapers; one religious, and tLt
rest political.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

HE REV Mr.. PARKER.-This gentleman.
y mno nearly seven years ago, was sent from the
S Inileo States as missionary to China. adj
Use an immense congregation last evening
II IN. nc tabernacle on the subject OF his mission.
- ..e course Of his remarks, he gave brief
, n1a.naw Of his visit to Japan, with the
wlecksd japanese, and took occasion to saw. that
ne.S S;.:e ne e should further lecture upon the
condi'ioh OIL china.-4M T. Express
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

Gov. Gilmer, of Virginia, recommends in hi
late message an entire adjustment of imprisor
ment for debt
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

mAsI suppLiED.-The New York SIM
says .nas merchant lately advertised ga bow
w Wa Ne1t morning he found band box al
ms door, WIN thus inscnption--ssf How win This
c;ms. 81 IN opening IL, he found chubby sps-
flannel. "ay uone up In
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

The river at Pittsburgh was open and in good
navigable order on Monday.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

| SEOODSs-lne ue-
mand for this description of goods has been somewhat
limited. The sales, however, are considered as being
fair for the Prices remain last week and are
well sustained.
BEEsyVAX-We note sales of 900 lbs. yellow
at 27c per Id.
COFFEE
We note sales al auction on Wednesday, of the car
goes of the William Price, and Honensia, consstingo OF
$3.50 bags RE Coffee, nearly all (which sold to
the city trade at prices ranging from lOI liz CENTS
Also 700 bags Old Java offered at The same time
and 1871 bags sold at l3l a Is! cents.
CATTLE-The supply on Monday was quite mi-
ted, exceeding $50 head, about 300 of which were
sold at s. 5Oa6 so per 100 lbs. nett.
COTTON-We have not been advised of any trans
actions of note The market is said to be bare.
CANDLES.-Sales of Sperm 4Oa4l cents per 10.
with but little demand. Sales of Moulds ut l4a4k cts.
peril.
FEATHERS-saIes arc almost wholly confined
to retail. We note sales at 45c for prime Western.
ETIUIT-The sales of the week have been consid-
enable, although they have been chiefly confined to
small lots. We note sales of Bunch Raisns to the trade
81 90 per box PruAes, in fancy boxes, 81 40 to
81 60 per box Zante CuEants at IA per lb and of
Malaga Lemons at 50 per box.
FISH
HERRINGS.-The demand is limited, and no altera-
tons yet have taken place in prices, We continue
quote Potomac and susquehanna at SO rs 50 81.
Receipts very light.
sHAD.-The market is bare, and we have not been
advised of any sales.
MACKEREL.-saes of No. at SIS, No at Sl2,
and No. at So. Transactions limited.
CODFISH.-Saes in drains at So Dull
FLOUR
HOWARD STREET-There has be en- very little stir
in the Flour market during the week. We sales
to limited extent Howard street at a rs for good
common brands The receipt price is "a 62!.
CITY MlLLs-sales at 81 % of standard quality,
and of extra at IS.
SUSQUEHANNA-Sale at "a rs.
Amount Of Flour inspected during the week ending
on Friday evening. Dec. Is;
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19
sATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 10.

y-"The obvious definition of Monarc hy''
saws Gibbon, " seems to be that OF a State, IN
winch single person, by whatsoever name he
may be distinguished, is entrusted with the ere
eution Of the Ia,0S, The management Of the re-
reRuc and the command Of the army"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19
NEWLY INVMNrND HORsE POWER

NEWLY INVENTED HORSE POWER
AND THRESHING MACHINE.
TNNIiE subscriber would inform the public that ne
H has been able to tes mis- NEW HORSE POWER
s THRESHING MACHINE, and now offers them &c
che public; believing thai they will fully the expect
taHon and wishes of ths purchasers he thinks that they
wiz be found equal if not superior TO any Machines 20
that purpose in use They ere compact, strong
and believed to be very durable cacuatedi be work
ed BY foar horses.
nc Machines less expensive.
Ne IS likewise Agent for The sale of Mr.. Umuy's Horse
Powers and Threshng Machines those preferrng these
Machines can procure thsm by calling at his Farmers
Repository, in Pratt street..
- J. s. EASTMAN
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19
THE ISLANDS.

THE ISLANDS.
More than one sixth Of the population of New YORK,
side on the Islands on the Atlantic coast, viz;
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
December 10, 1910.
Office Of the Pilot AVID IrGslses1pt.

EXCHANGE
FOREIGN-We have not been advised of any trans
actions ofnote. The few sales that have been made
were nj the foIlowinr rates. viz: on
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

AN ODDiTY.-A legal notice in western pa
per is addressed to the heirs of the late Mr..
EaTIu
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

CENSUS OF S. CARoLINA-The total popula-
ton in this State, by the census Just taken is
594, 439, shelving about our natural increase of
10 per cent in the last 10 years. In the statisti-
cal report of the Marshall it appears that $4,000
lbs. OF sugar were produced in st. JONAS, Cole
ton, during the We ,r 1890
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

Au ACTRESSES. BEDS. tsC.-The subscri-
I'VE Der has just inished and has hand ready to
deliver, the most extensive of Beds Bosters
and Pillows, Mattresses, Comforts, Cots, &c. in the
United States, all of which will be sold lower than
goods ofthe quality can be found in this city, by
Immediate application at the Bedding Mart N. w. and
s. w. corner of Lombard and Light sis.
N. B.-Any Goods purchased at the Establishment
which does not prove as recommended be return
ed, and the money will be refunded. daft
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-19

MpUNCH MUSCATEL RAISINS.-The sub
I'D scrber has just received ot of BUNCH MUS
CATEL RAISlNS, which she will dispose ofin lots to
suit purchasers, either by the pound box, low as
they cen be obtained in this city. She has also on
hand C URRANTS, CANDIES, LEMONS, NUTS, &c.
&c. The public are respectfully invited to give her
call at the well known stand OF her late husband corner
of Baltimore street and Market Space.
dl4 CATHARINE KENNEDY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-04-25
UAWDINN JOWIRMAlhs
CAMDEN, S. CAROLINA.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL a5, 1910.
DEATH OF JUDGE WHITE.

The Hon. HrGu J.. WHITE, late Senator in Con-
gress from the State of Tennessee, died at his resi-
dcncc, near Knoxville, OH the 10th inst. Judge w.
resigned his seat in the U. S. Senate, q short time
sinco i'll consequence of his inability to obey the In
structons Of the Legislature, by supporting some OF
the measures of the present administration. Ills
journey home in mid winter, subjected him to great
exposure, and assisted III impairing constitution
previously but feeble. Judge WHITE was an able,
honest and faithful public servant. The death OF
such man is 4 loss the country.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-04-25
TIE TIl1Es-REFLECTIOSs..

Amid variety cf d;scournging circumstances
the pressure Of The times, universally acknowledge
cd and lamcntcd-tle scarcity of specie, and even
"banb racs'-thc fall Of cotton-thc want of conf
dcncc-and the total failure Of all spcculatons there
vet remains amid the general d:scord, within the
minds of all, few strings anbrokcn and uninurcd-
Here and there lingering chord still vibratcs to the
softer feelings Of our nature 1t is still refreshing at
this lovely season, to rcvc while in the bcwitching
and sourcvivng smiles Of creation, forgetiui of all
clsc;-and callous and clrc-wom indeed, must be-
that heart, inscnsblc to her silent, but socth-
in, and salutary influence Who can behold
without interest, the delicate bud, which, but for the
eay covering nature las provided must have perish
cd unn"y and uniirown; yet gradually, its rich PC
tails expand warmed by the genial rays of the sum- and
famed by the zcphyrs soft breath, it raises its head
triumphanty, where few months since, the thorny
stem was alone visible. Nor can its beauty be con.
sdcrcd its only virtue, srcc to man, conveys this
uscful lesson-that HE, tie confidence of all tho
ends Of tic carth," who "makcs the out-gongs of the
morning and the evening to rejoice" who "visitest
the earth and waicrcs it, and crownest the year with
goodness" who has formed man and "givcn him eve
herb and every trcc,' ard still further endowed him
with tic faculty for enjoying them TO such perfection
ncrcr intended his noble nature SHOULD bc merged and
swallowed Up in the pursuit Of wealth or fame. The
world was created Tor cur happiness, and the more
that draw upon nature for our resources Of plea
sure, the greater must be felicity and the proba
bility of disappointment and modification is essened
in the proportion. 1t is truc many have seemed
to forget, in the grovcling pursuits fca.th that
was born fer Immortality; they have perseyered in tho
road to wealth, to fame, and honor-tey have climb
cd to the samln-rcaclcd the goal, fortunately, too
mcxhausted by the cxcrton. But-have they found
happiness there! A still, small rO;ce answers no
WHO, tlcn can envy them!