davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
"More servants weit on man
Tnan he'll take notice oi.n---

Nature. in his ministry 10 man, is not
only the material, but il 10 also tho pro-
cess and the result. All the parts inces-
sanity work into each others hands for
the profit Of man. The wind sows the
seed; the sun eVaporAtes the sea; the wind
blows the vapor to the field: the ice, on
the other side Of lhs planet, condenses
rain on this; the rain feeds the plant;
the plant feeds the animal and thus the
endless calculations Of the divine charity
nourish man.
The useful arts are but reproductions,
OF new combinations by the wit of man
Of natural benefactors. lie no longer
waits Tor lavoring gales, but by means
Of steam he realizes the fable Of Eolus's
bag, and carries the two and thirty winds
In the boiler of bis boat To diminish
frictisn, he paves the road with iron bars,
and, mounting coach with ship.load of
men, animals and merchandise behind
him, he darts through the country, from
town 10 town, like an eagle or swallow
through the air. BY the aggregate of
these aids, how is the face Of the world
changed from the era of Noah to that Of
Napoleon! Tho private poor man hath
cities, ships, canals. bridges, built for
him. He goes to the poSt.ofice, and the
human race run on his errands; to the
book-shoP, and the human race read and
write Of ell that happens for him; to tho
courthouse, aud nations repair his wrSng.
He sets his house upon the road, and
the human race 60 forth avery morning,
and shovel out the snow, and cuta path
for him.--EmerSOn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE EXTRA GLOBE,

FOR THE EXTRA GLOBE.
The Extra Gobs will be published weekly for
six months, commencingon Wednesday, the 18th
Nav, and ending on the 18th November next,
making twenty-six numbers, the last of which will
contain an index Each number will contain
sixteen royal quarto pages.
1t will be made up principally Of political mat
ter. and the news of the day. When the pro-
ceedings of Congress are considered Of greatinter-
est to the public, they will be inserted
The publication of the Congressional Giooe
and Appendix will begin with the extra session OF
Congress, to commence on Monday the Slst OF
MAY next, and will be continued during the ses-
sion. The Congressinal Globe will contain
synopsis of the proceedings of both Houses OF
Congress; and tho Appendix, all the speeches on
important subjects, at full length, IS Swritten out
or revised. by the members themselves. They VIII
be printed as fast as the business of the two hou'
ses furnishes matter for a number. 1t is certain
that we will publish more numbers OF eGch thah
there will be weeks in the session. They will DO
printed II the same form as the Extra Globe, and
a copious index printed to Hch. Nothing ou'
the proceedings of Congress will be admitted INTO
the Congressional Globe or Appendix.
Subscriptions for the Extra Globe should Do
here by the 26th May, and for the Congressional
Globe and Appendix by ths 9th of June next, to
insure all the numbers.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
A NEW VOLUME.
The first number issued on the tlOeRty-SeUena
day ofJuHe, 1910.

A NEW VOLUME.
The first number issued on the tlOeRty-SeUenh
day ofJuHe, 1910.
NEW YORK MIRROR,
A POPULAR AND HIGHLY EsTEEMED REPOSITORY
or LITERATURE AND THE FINE ARTS;
CoNTAINING--Articlesf from the pens of we'll
known aud distinguished writers, upon every
subject that can prove interesting to the gene
raj reader, including original poetry, tales and
essays, humorous and pathetic-Critieal no.
tiees--Early and choice selections from the
bsst new publications, both American and EH'
glsh-Sclenti6c and literary intelligence-Co-
pous notices Of foreign countries, by cores
pondsnts engaged expressly and exclusively for
this JOumal-Strcturss upon the various pro-
ductions in the hne arts that are presented
for the noice and APPRECIATION of the plb-
lic-Elaborate and beautiful specimens of art,
engravings, music, etc.--Notices of the acted
drama and other amusemsnts-- -Translations
from the best new works in other languages,
French, German, Italian, Spanish, etc,--and
an infinite variety Of miscellaneous reading,
relating to passing events, remarkable ndvid-
unls, discoveries and Improvements in science,
art, mechanics, etc, etc.
ETBELLisHED WITH
SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRAVINGS
ON STEEL, COPPER AND WOOD,
AND
Rare, beautiful and popular Music, arranged Joi
The Raao-Forte, Harp, Guitar, &c.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE CITY OF NEw-YoRE
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
THE USEFUL ARTS.

Under the general name of Commodi-
~, rank all those advantages which our
senses owe to nature. This Of course,
is a benefit which is temporary and me-
,date, not ultimate, like its service to the
AOul, Yet although low. tits perfect in
its kind, and is the only use of nature
which oil men apprehend The misery
Of man appears like childish petulencs,
when We explore the steady and prodig-
u provision that has been made for his
support and delight ON this green ball
which floats him through the heavens
What angels invented these splendid or
namen,s, these rich conVeniences, this
ocean OF. air above, this ocean of water
beneath this armament Of earth between
this zodiac Of lights, this ten. Of dropping
clouds, this striped coat ofcimates, this
Iourfold yearl Beasts, FIRE, water, stones
and corn serve him. The field is at once
his floor, his wOrk.yard, his playground,
his garden, aud his bod.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18

Amount of Interest on $256S7 "a for
IL mouths at Z per ct. 1913 10
Amt OF int. due and not paid 3 so
Iected by course Of law 500 90
Amt Of loan now in suit 500 90
suit 100 90
The expenses incurred in the man
agement of said Fund are as follows, viz:
Amount paid Preston w. Sell
lers for printing Report 3 80
Amt paid Sam'l Kerr Ed Com. IA 90
+" g Sam'l Ross /" IS 90
Z" Noah Ellis /" IA 90
" Hezekiah Lindsey
Clerk 10 Commissioners 8 00I
Amt paid Peter L, Wilson Cl'k
to Commissioners l9 90
Amt paid to David G.. Devore
Attorneys fees for coIenlion 90 90
Amt paid TO Semusl Kerr for
going to Columbus TO receive
this County's proportion Of
respportionment Of Surplus sy
ReveaGe l6 90
9E35SG q ID as l.EL
.ss % ID -sas q saBe u $lO5 so
Annual income Si79e 10 - a W
~ SAMUEL. KERRY Find Comm'fs
SAMUEL ROSS, @ Of
NOAH ELLIS, BrOwa CoRaty.
( Jan. 23,lS4l. s7 81
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
STATE OF ONO,
Blows COUyrT COURT Og CoMHoS FLkAs; n
October Term, A. D. lS4O
Robert Morrow ,5crpv


hoD'r, Mono" IN cHANcERY.
Philip d. Wilson. .... u
DE it remembered, that ON the 18th day Of
ID October, A. D. I54O, the COmPlalnan'
fled in said Court his certain bill ia ChaneeI
ting forth ,On the 26th day Of SePtembeE'loSo'
the Defendant became indebted to him IN me
sum Of two hundred and twenty dollars, and exe-
cuted to him his writing obligatory for The pay
msnt Of said sum ofmOnsy in two years aiter ths
date thereof; and that to secure said sum oil mo-
ney, the Defendant executed his certain mort
gage on in-lOt No. (st) eighty-six lying IN
Georgetown, in said County, north oi marke'
street. The prayer of the bill is, tn I, BY de-
cree of said Court, the said mortgage be fore
closed and said lot sold to discharge the claim
Aforesaid, SC.
And on motion and it appearing TO the satis-
faction Of the Court that the said Defendant Is
NOT resident of the State of Ohio, ordered that
notice of the pondsncy and prayer Of the Dill os
published in the "Demoeratic Standard" news.
paper printed and in geasEal circulation in said
county, six weeks in succession previous 10 th'
next term Of this Court y -
i GEO. W, KING, Clerk.
Dawn g. DEvoRe, SOlT.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18

II
- rroa the spiri, Ofth' Times.
NEW DUILABIEs FOR OLD NURSES.
Hsyi diddls, diddls!
The Bank and the Biddls; s9
81 NOrthing's lsft in the dish bu' the spoon
81 All the silpsr Oflats
81 tIks been shsns'd into plate!
And the gold shines away in the moon!
II.
,t Niekery, nieksry, knock!
~ Let cotton saw the stock!
The masteT-sITOks,
M. The Bank is broke!
-a Nieksry, nieksry, knock!
There was an old Banker who lived in a stew!
He'd 90 mary stockholders he didn't know what
-f'a to do;
He kept them while with his promises fed,
Then kicked them all 'Oundly and sent them to
a bed.
.fis sfa .t. ".
tia Sing song o. sixpsneS,
~ A pocket full Of lies!
And Eve and thirty millions,
All scattered 10 the skieS!
/ When the Bank was opened,
There was nothing in to show!
Wasn't that pretty thing,
IS 4.a For" Cowp 'rthwaie and Coz"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
INFORMATION WANTED.

q w. CLAIM, one of the editors and prOprie-
y. tors of the " Repository & Wing" published
at Chambersburg, Pa. has been absent since the
26th of last month. and no information has since
been obtained by his friends here, (who are ig-
norant of the existence of any adequate
canse for his leaving the place or his businessJ
as to where he is, or indeed whether he is alive
or not. Amy person who can give any nforma-
tion concerning him, will greatly Obge hisfriends
BY communicating the same, by letter, to q. X.
Harper, of Chambersburg, Pa, Mr.. Catllm is
about 27 years OF age, he hdsblack hair and eyes,
rather under the common size, coughs very much
when talking, and has weak hoarse voice.
Aug. II, l84O. -----L-
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
List nfL.aftera

II EMAINING in the Post 0fhcS at George
R, town, on the 3Ist day of March, lS4l,
which il not taken out in three months will be
sent to the General Post Ofhee as dead letters.
A
AppIegato Benjamin Anderson Robert
Anderson Nelson
Brainard William Barns ~ M
Bayne Henry hangover Mary Ann
Brown John .
Currel Mary Creighton John
Drake SPA Drake Frances
Drake Mrs Margaret - s. ...H.
- F..
Fyae Benjamin FyGo John
..r.. G. r... ....y
Galbrsath Rachel Graf John
II Ha |r.
Hill James K Heunan Joseph
Hughs Burwell Horn Ellen
Hunt Robert u.s..
JOoson Sarah JumiSOn GiaseO
lal.G, uH X
tHl.. KeAnett Valentine
.Fsa ~ L '"'"
Lindsev Jesse Leach Joshua
o
| MI. 'U.r. t.I..s Hj arM NJ t.FT F#f1 HI ...
Martin Joel McFaddsn Jacob
Miller Cathariae D Moore Miss Melissa
| y '0. N 90 f4''' = II"
NiehssOn jeremiah Newman Mrs Jane
| fat. .5 P.
Poe Jesse .a'.
---.-..-.....-- X -
Ross Miss Mary Ross David
Ross John
Sellman Sarah J Sinms Mrs Mary
Shields VIM Esq Stately VIM G
Sellers Mrs Polly
Thomson Robert r Thorn Thomas
Thomas William 2
w
Warlaumont, or Norlaumont, Michel
On. DAVID CRAWFORD, P. M.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18
TERMS.


For one copy of the Extra Globe 81
6 copies do
IL do do ~
25 do do ~
And so on in proportion for greater number
For one copy OF the Congressional Globe, or Ap-
nendiy 50 cents.
For six copies Of either 81 SO
IL do w
25 do lO OO
And so ON in proportion for greater number
Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage
paid, at our risk, By the regulations of the Post
fhcs Department., postmastsrs a'e authorized to
frank letters containing money for subscriptions
to newspapers.
The notss Of any bank current in the section
of country whers a subscriber resides, Will be re-
ccived by us at par.
ft5-No attention will be paid to any order un-
less the money accompanies it.
BLAIR & RIVES.
Washington City, April s. tS4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18

UTE propose to issue the STATEsMAN, during
w the ensuing session Of the Ohio Legislature
TRI-WEEKLY, '" W
SEMI-WEEKLY, ~
WEEKLY. sa W
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18

n EMAINING in the Post 0ficS at George
II town, on the 3Ist day of March, lS4l,
which If not taken out in three months will b"
sent to the General Post Ofiee as dead Letters.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-05-18

The expenses incurred in the man
agement Of said Fund are as follows, viz:
Amount maid praston w Sell
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
PITY AND CHARITY INCULCATED.
BY THE REV. oRvILLE DEWEY.


The very pirate, that dyes the ocean
wave with the blood of his fellow beings:
that meets with his defenceess victim in
some lonely sea where no cry for help can
be heard, and plunges his dagger to the
heart that is pleading for life, (which is call
ing upon him by all the names ofkindred. of
children, and home, to spare--yes, the very
pirate Is such man, as you or might have
been. Orphanagc in childhood an nnfriend-
ed youth; an evil companion; a resort to
sinful pleasure; familiarity with vice; scorn-
ed and blighted name; scared and crushed
affections; desperate fortunes these are
steps which might have led any one among
us, to untur upon the high seas the bloody
flag of universal defiance; to have wagcd
war with our kind to have put on the terrific
attributes, to have done the dreadful deeds.
and to have died the awful death of the
ocean robber. How many affecting rca-
tionships of humanity plead with us to pity
him? That head that is doomed to pay the
price of blood, once rested upon a mothers
bosom. The hand that did that accursed
work, and shall soon be stretched, cold and
nervelcss, in the telon's grave, was once
taken and cherished by fathers hand, and
led in the ways of sportve childhood and in
nocent pleasure. The dreaded monster of
crime, has once been the object of sistcrly
love, and all domestic endearment. PITY
him, then. Pity his blighted hope and his
crushed heart 1t is wholesome sensibili-
ty. 1t is reasonable; it is meet for frail and
SHINING creatures like us to cherish. 1t fore
goes no moral discrimination 1t feels no
crime; but feels it as a weak, tempted and
rescued creature shOuld II i,n;totes tho
great Master; and looks with indignation
upon the offender, and yet is grieved for him.
DIR. Johnson, at a late period of his life,
observed to Sir Joshua Reynolds-"I
man do not make new acquaintances as he
passes through life, he will soon find himself
alone. A man, sir, should keep his friend
ship in constant repair. "
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
NEW GOODS.

HENRY Patty d. CO., have Just
received per Ship MoREA, from New
York, a large variety of New and Fash
ionable Staple and Fancy Goods (selectcd
expressly for this market, by Lady long
resident here), among which may be
found
Plain, Figured Colored, and Flor
ence Silk-Pink, Stamped and other
Satins-French Crape-BIack Bomba-
Izine-Figured and Satin Stripe Shallv
Paradise MOuSline De Laine-Plad
Swiss Muslin-Black Satin and other
Nestings, super quaity-5-4 Silk Star
Blond-5-4 Silk Black Square Net
Fancy Prnts-Thibet Nj. De Laine,
Silk and Large Net Shawls-Silk, Me-
rino, Shally, Pic-nic, Gauze and Lou
sine Scaris-French Muslin, and Lace
Wrought Collars and Capes-Ladics
Open Work Lisle Hose-Blond Quill
Iing-Black Blond Footing--Green Lace
Neils-l-4 Length Kid and White Mo-
hair Gloves-Linen Cambria Handkfs
Ladies Cravats-Lise Edging-Dk
Neck Ties-French Cutls-Head Bands
Victoria Robes-Bonnet Fronts and
ICrowns-Tafleta, CAME, Satin, Silk,
Garniture, Cap, Belt, Plain, Figured,
and Velvet Ribbons, splendid assort-
ment-Stay Tapes and Lacets-Stay
Backs-Stcel Busks-Black Silk Frogs
Super White Spool Cotton-Elem-
ming's Needes-Scssors, assorted
Silver Thimbles-Strawberry Emeries
I-inlaid Shell Card Cases-Fancy Al
mond, Peach and other Soaps-BIack
siIk Braids-Piping Cord-Iinen Floss
e dozen Pasteboards-White Wax
.Children's Red and White Worsted
SOcks-Saddle Cloths-German Co.
lognc--Cap Combs--German Silver Ta-
bic, Tea and Salt Spoons and Butter
tknives-llair Cloth Seating, IS, 20
and 90 inch, ETC. etc.
Honolulu, March lst, 1911.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
= y II @ = 4 7

Have for sale, at their plantation, at Wal
luku, East side of Maui, quantity of supe
rior WHITE SUGAR, not inferior to the
best imported Loaf Sugar. Also, WHITE
SlRUP,-a superior article for family use.
For the information of Merchants and 9TH
ers trading to these Islands, they would state,
that they are enlarging their business, hav-
ing now 100 acres of Sugar Cane under cul-
tvation, and in the course of the next sea-
son will have 95O acres. BY the lst of De-
cember next, they will have large lot of
BROWN SUGAR for sale, on as reasonable
terms as can be offered by any other firm.
May 29th, I8ll. If.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
5 T. l. f G. Il Z d.

WAR-War! what miseries are heaped to-
gether in the sound!-Nhat an accumulation
Of curses is breathed in that one word TO
US, happy in our insular position, we have,
within existing memory, known chiefly of
war by its pomp and circumstance alone: the
gay parade, the glancing arms, the bright
colors, the inspiring music-these are what
we see of war in its outset ;-glory, and
praise, and badges of honor, these are what
appear to us as its result The favorite son,
the beloved brother, he who, perhaps, is
dearer still, returns to the home of his youth
or of his heart, having sown danger and
reaped renown. Thus we do look on war
But ask the inhabitant of a country wh;ch
has been The seat Of ,car, what is his opinion
oft. lie will tell you that he has seen his
country ravaged, his home violated, his fam
ily-. But no. the tongue recoils from
speaking the horrors and atrocities of war
thus brought into the bosom of peaceful
home. All the amenities and charities of
domestic life are outraged, are annihated
All that is dearest to man; all that tends to
refine, to soften him-to make him a noble
and a better being all these are trampled
under foot by brutal soldicry-all these are
torn from his heart forever! He will tell
you that he detests war so much that he al
most despises its glories and that he dctests
it because he has known its evils, and felt
how poorly and mserably they are compen-
stated by the fame which is given to the
slaughterer and destroyer, because he is
such!
He that can apprehend and consider vice
with all her bats and seeming pleasures,
and yet abstain, and yet distinguish, and yet
prefer that which is truly better he is the
true waylaring Christian. cannot praise
furtive and clustered virtue unexcrcised and
unbreathed, that never sallies out and sees
her adversary, but sinks out of the race
where that immortal garland is to be run for.
not without dust and heat-NIilton.
A gentlemen was one day composing the
music of a rondeau for lady to whom he
paid his addresses. "Pray Miss ID (said
he) what time do you PREFER 90! (she
replied carelessly,) any time will do, but The
quicker The better" The company smiled
at the rejoinder, and the gentleman took her
at her word.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
M e r G HA ~ DIz,
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE BY
PsIDCN s DDMWtAg,
Received from New York per SbI
Morea, etc.
10 Bales Brown Drills,
30 " Sheeting, 4-4
II I" Shifting
Case Long Cloth
| Colored Cambria
Bale Scarlet Flannel
| L" Blankets
10 Bolts Brusgins Duck
20 Ravens "
10 Russia Shceting
Cases Prints
SO Baskets Champagne
10 Boxes Muscat Wine
4 Bags Coffee,
6 Boxes Loaf Sugar
$50 Demijons, 5 gals.
90 pair Venitian Window Blinds
90 Window Frames, sashcs, &c, COM
plete
8 NJ. best Am. Shingles
S Hand Carts
Lot of Tin and Wooden Ware
2 Bags Pepper
SO Dbls. fresh Am. Flour
so Kegs White Lead
Case Verdigris in cans
5 Crates Crockcry assorted
3 Casks Glass ware do.
Crate Dining sets, French ware
Burcaus-3 Sofas
Centre Table, Commode
100 MolaSscs Shocks
80 Bales Am. Leaf Tobacco
IS Bbls Tar
5 Bright Varnish
Box Powder in cannisters
so Kegs do.
April ID, 1910. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
NEW BOOKS.

For sale at Peirce and Brewers store.
by Mr. +. w. Thompson, a choice invoice
of miscellaneous works, of late editions.
embracing School Books, Divinity, Biog-
raphics, light literature DC. just received
from Boston per Ship Gloucester.
June |, lS4l. 3w.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12

II cases Cotton Hdkis.
8 Kiheis.
50 Blue Nankin.
8 Assorted Dry Goods.
9 Drab Hats.
9 I" Thread.
81 packages Hard Ware.
SO Kegs Nails.
4 Casks Soap Stone Furnaces.
g Sad Irons.
90 doz. Cast Steel Wood Axes.
2 rolls Sheet Lead.
Cotton CHM.
3 cases Brushes.
10 Boots and shoes.
222 Bars and Bundles assorted Iron.
) doz Shovels.
90 bundles Hoop plates.
casli Cart Boxes.
8 bundles Spike and Nail Rods.
) boxes Tin plates.
30 bolts Canvass
80 pieces light Ravens Duck.
50 coils Cordagc
90 doz. Carolina Hoes.
3 cases Looking Glasses.
8 Assorted Fancy articles.
9 Books, late publications.
100 barrels Pilot Bread.
22 hhds Navy do.
90 barrels Fresh Flour, (cxtra)
5,5 boxes Soap.
cask Glue.
"a bnycs Window Glass
go packages Crockcry Ware.
- L" Glass do.
% barrels Tar and Pitch.
) casks assorted Paints.
63 kegs English White Lead.
40 do. Black Paint.
100 boxes Spanish Cigars.
5 kegs Superior Tobacco.
Is tubs Spices.
5 casks Rice.
hhd Coffee.
5 baskets Give Oil.
bale Corks.
10 boxes Rasins, in prime order.
10 kegs Fancy Biscuit.
case Macaroni.
Tapioca.
8 doz. Chairs.
3 cases Stationery.
4 hhds. Tin Ware.
8 Hollow Ware.
1873 Reams Wrapping Paper.
90 " Writing do.
Honolulu, May %, l84l. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
MARSHALL G. JOHNSON

Have just received per Ship Gloucester, and
offer for Sale the following
Articles, viz.
bales Brown Shectng.
Is cases Prints, consisting of American,
English and French.
case Nerrimac Checks.
= bales Union Ticks
cases Bleached Shecting.
bale Hamilton Stripes.
9 bales Suffolk Drills
case Blcachcd Drills.
9 bales Blue Cotton.
The Polynesian., 1841-06-12
CN E.ALD.
Back Numbers of the POLYNESIA
for sale at this Office. t.
Terms of the POLYNEsIAN.-NO u

Ierms of the POLYNESIAN.-N i
WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED ON sATuRDAiH
For the Proprietor and Editor
SUBsCRIpTloN. Eight Dollars rcr annum, rw
bic hali.Heary IN advance; half year, our Do'.;
quarter, Two Dollars Fifty Cents; single cope'''
cents.
ADVERTISING. 81, 25 for three insertions Of o.,
IqGafe' 'of'y cents for each oonlinuance more h'.,
Ial ana ,ess HAN square, |, IS for iist ,Itr Hi
,loi's' ana ou cents Tor each after insertion "a,
lunle,T !, 20 Tor first three INSERTIONS and ~ "
Tor each succeeding insertion. Cads, Loli,cs, "an
or marriages. inserted only as advertisements, al1 "
on me above terms, excepting when desired as d "'
ter Of charity
:. Terms OF YEARLY quantity Ut VI
IiIphea, s4o per annum; haIf-yeary $40; Tor %s %
quantity not exceeding half column, $50; haIiHrTr,
SD The privilege of yearly advertisers 10 be I
hed 10 Their own immediate business, unless by sle"
agrcemen1o the contrary,
AGENE. For Maui, Mr.. J. B Vonpiis'er, la.a%n S.
Tor California, Mr. T. a. Larhm, MOI"
rey, ,,A
For Society, and other Southern il.D~ "a,
Mcsscrs. Shaw & Gray, lah''
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-01-23

Iog discourse, Colonel Jones VINO bal insl
returned from India, was invited TO dine
with his old comrade (now Sir Henry
Beantorl) AZ his beautiful villa on the banks
Of the Thames. The evening sun was
lsl setting, as the Two friends flor though
50 opposite ialhelr natures lhev were sucn(
entered an elegant hondoir, which opened
by loldlng doors 10 spacloas lawn. The
DIN fading light only ser, ed To discover
graceful female, who rose With smile 10
receive them. One sleeping cherub lay
Graded on her arm, while another ros,
pratder bounded before her steps to well
come his father.
my julia said Beaufort, Il have bro,
an old friend and broher officer, who eau
talk over with you the events of the battle
oil the Bhurlpore,'
Colonel Jones, with the galantry Of a
soldier, took the hand that was extended
10 welcoms him, and a; Sir Henry desire
conducted his fair hostess to the dining
room. But what was his astonshman
when the light Of the splendid lamp whlci
hung over the apartment falling upon bel
c"un'enance (which before had only beer
lmperi"ctIy seen through the dusk Of twi.
lighO he discovered in those features tn.
well remembered llneaments OF the YOUNG
FIFER.
'Yes,' said Sir Henry, on beholdins tn,
wondering gaze of his former comradr
Yes Jones, you were right, The romano,
IS wound mp, have married the heroine
and the two urchins You saw jlst now pro
mise IN time 10 make me the father OF
race Of heroesr