davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05
J GAYNoR, Druggist.
Agent for Rlc hmnnd. Va.
One #lnRr .n,ra 80. n.NN r.
VALUABLE AKTICIES

A X Connie ion AT
Nurpuc~ Moth Botches on the ACE RnEwo M TsS,.
aud other obstinate affections skin giving the CON-
peh"h cIearuess Truly desirable. This elegant prepare
ton has been u Tor years and the constan n
cie1sins demand for 1t evidence s good Qualities
are greatly appreciated. Il be applied with perferf
safety The delicate skin and the Iia Of sing b
tie vail be satisfaction. Being pleasant Coz
mc,ic, II forms valuable atition 10 me tile ,scr'I
men VINO troubled with Pmpes the face caused
the u the strong alkaline soap in shaving viii
hnd this article certain remedy Price 80 per bot
GLENN's INDIAN HAIR OIL.
tot Promoting Tie Growth and Beauuiying the Hair
also for making ght red HAIR several shades iarser n
color preventing the har from falling turning grew
Tins Oh has been about years and mas gwen
great satisfaction 20 thousands who have it, being an
excellent HAIR TONIC stimulates and invisOrates the
roots while II gives glossy sOness the hair itself Ia
dies and Gentlemen who have lost hair from SIC
OF any ether cause VIII fnd this O eGceentto ore H.
Being very penetrating Is easily by the hair
and therefore greasy Oils, Sc., in general; L
ing also pleasantly prepared Il is well ADAPTED Tor rsn,
ue AT IN general for which purpose II Is extensively
GLENN's AROMATIC ROSE TOOTH PASTE.
Ihis excellent Dcnrce be used with perfect safe.
anu for al the purposes OF cleansing teeth making
them beautifully wliie for stopping progress OF decay
oIea tlis preparation Is not surpassed Being in O solid
iprin and tree from much superior 10 tooth po.
ueIs ln general Willie Tor convenience II IS decidedly
er 1n any Oi the tooth washes. Il UP neatly m
GLENNs INDIAN HAIR DYE,
For Changing Grey OF gilt Hair Brown " Black in
lew hours without ~ ming the skin uiurng the tex
ure OF the hair II applied night going TO bed, the
change Will be effected by morning The color - ne,n
therefore cannot be rubbed on nor will II IN ib.
whtesi musiin Gentlemen color ther Nhiskers with
very little trouble. Price -
MICHAUN's FhECRLE WASH
certain aud speedy Remedy for FTeckes and other AZ
eeons Of the skim as PEpIes Blotehes, &c. Price
The above are for sale by the sole Proprietor s. w.
Glenn, Nos = and 81 south, third street PHILADELPHIA;
as| Tor sale IN by John Gaynor J. H. Eusace
a son Alex Duyal Co, ami j. II. RaglanJ and most Of
the Druggists IN Petersburg. au IA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05
Dir LEIDY's HOOD PILLS

COMPONENT part Of which Is sarsaplrilla, the
"a safest best and nDEt eiisetual Pills known a
sping OF lil purh"r They may b. used without
from Diet or occupation, fo moderate tenpsrse lv
ih9 or lear from "EposuT" To wet and cold They
Warranted trcc iotn mercury, ami all other
an aniii2ie. against their bad effects For sale
GANNOR,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05
NO. 81.
w. d. & J. ID. CHRISTIAN,
MAEKEr SQuARE,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

Have on hand a general assortment OF
GROC WINES, TEAS a. LIQUOn
OF the BrSr eUALIrI,
At wholesale and retail, for cash or to punct
customers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05

IL Several Rooms iu the new building opposite
SSy5k the Banks SuitIhlc Tor Oicss or lodging rooms.
kl5s3 Also, lhr-c ant comfortable House IN Locust
Afs street, recently occupied as boarding house.
Apply IN RICH. HILL, Jr ~ co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05
DR. LEIDs MEDICATED EXTRACT
OF SARSAPARIIIA

REING concentrated compound Fluid Extract Satsa.
- parila combined with other vegetable e1Lracs which
rendcrs medicine IT great utility the Of all dis
eas~s arising from impurities Of the blood indscTe
uons AMI mprudences II youth constitutional dis
eases iorm'd or produced by the niucous ner.
curry, arsenic BARK Or qunine. invaluable remedy
ipI Ien-ral Dcbtr', ItcCrous sores, White SScurgs
Diseases Of the Liver and SKIN, Scroiula. or Kings Ia.
Eryspilas &C. ami all the unpleasant and AZ
lecn"ns consequent to syphilis, Ines Neneres Sc.
general puTihcT Of the blood a. all tines, particularly
IN the spring and Fall there be no medicine more 81
tectual A. medicine calculated socthc and nourish
c system a"f having been under medical
anF particular disease terccan be nothing s',r ted
restoring the natural Of the stem, alayiug the
dcbtaeI ana nervous condition oithe stem - common
aver s'csness TINS preparation il be highly ser.
Nceaoe curing the sultner season a preventive of
mos" Unpleasant and agreeable sensations common 10
many hnrnx warm weather, namely, Fantness Giddncss
OPpre~s1N" Feeling about the Heart and the Breast
lDfins delightful and Wholesome bev rage by adding
tablespoon iuu glass ot ice-WheT, similar To the ceic
DRAFTED Lisbon diet drns and will suia quantity of srar
- SIMPLE syrup forms the sdrsapaTilla Mead possessng
however m adduon medicinal ytttues to health
ahd paicuary adapted 10 nyahIs For travelling persons
MS arequslle OF great importance. cor sale.
ms Dr-rvirS sole arsp,s ~, a. i,,C,, "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05
RICHARD =. MAssIE,

GROCER s COMMISSION MERCHANT,
T. Street, Richmond, Va,
"A Of his
FILL STOCK OF GOODS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05

FALL STOCK.
On HUDS - tToIN, Porto Rico and y Orleans sugars
w 1JplcSaEes Loaf sugar various kind
- hhis Mulasses
On bags Coffee. dftrTen, kinds
y boxes Chocolate
-Dpackagss Teas, some very superior
Whole VII, edo DO FRENCH BRANDY.
3DQT casks
G. qr casks Wine, various SORTS
~ baskets Champagne do
IS hhds BACON. sides
lhJ bbs No HcTnnss
~ boxes -Glu aud lUNl2 Glass
$40 Kegs Nails, assorted
2l,UD SegdTs. come very superior
- boxes MCorkle a Daniels superior chewing
Tobacco
LOO boxes Patent Tallow Candles
~ 10 sperm DO
i0O T,ams Wiring and Wrapping Paper
ceruous Indigo
~ boxes S'dTch
40 whole and half boxes Bunch Raisins
lsO acEs salt, dnDat
700 lbs Feathers
100 dozen Cotton Leading Lines
9huh Toe Richmond and other Cotton Yarns
~ bales OEnahuTEs
Which "" ulsT for sal" the most reasonable terms
Commission anu forwarding business attended 10.
CAPERION & CRUMP.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,


II HE sub scTbcT by the last several arrivals from New
York, las commence receiving his annual select sup
pig OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Among the great variety Of new and fashionable Ease,
AErictBs will Toe found great many stsl Of silks:
Gro de Airgucs cOloTci ami black blue black satin,
striped &c.
pou de Soes Gro ie Rhiucs Plai silks ami Chene 10
Mnaslns ani ChaUy VI numerous styles and Patterns
Plain Mous Inns, PInEs, Blues. and Mole and Colors
Grape de LANES and Saiiu ic Lanes.
In shawls, will be found uncommon vaGicty-Say
Cashmere, Cancels Hair Thibei and Mousin shawls-
plain embroidered AMI omhre
In Riubons-IIa', Neck ami Cap-wiil be found
Omher, Chcuc, Glaze. CTscoyieres, and Velvet
A large assortment of Neck liigfs ChcnC Srarfs &c
SILK Hosiery, test ktt Gloves. Fiei Mus and Gloves
OF DARK Mousns tn be sold Cheap al p cents
The usual assortment Of beachci and unbieached shit.
ings and Shectn
Apron Checks, Bou.Ten, Pad Cassinets and Kentucky
Jeans
Dark Huntoons, new article
Bed Bauk"is IuG Dufil points, &c.
Cloths, CassmeTrs. aud Nesiiugs
And very large supply OF patent and other kinds Elan
D- New GOODS constantly reeeving-to be noticed
in future advertise IueIts
80 N I. r. PRICE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05

III. w. & j. j. FRY co.
81 DO Porto Rico do
g 30 New Orcsus anl Auakapas To-
l-l packages Loaf Lump, Crushed an PuyerEcd 30
q bags :, Domingo Coffee
l'I io Green Rio 30
=, DO Lsggiyra 80
- DO oil White AMI Mlracsybo DO
i2pVacksEes Teas
a. bags PEPPER
g 80 F Rsss Ginger
sUkcGs Nails
bags
- kegs Gun, Blasting and Canister Powder, Eiar
2lkcgs bar Lead
DO bali pipes CuEuac Brandy
tuiuilu ubs AMI quarter casks 20
~ quarter casks lunin0n 90
&, aasscfs Champagne Wine
P5r, e mary. s,ciiy. Maasa add TcneriHc Wines
gu hhs Cordial Rum
81 boxes Stsrcn
5-eroyns Indigo
leO0p lbs Cotton Yarns
l2t1ns Pa ntiou Iron
~ gu,s,g Cas- aal shear Steel
g boxes sperm Candles
10 so llu's Patent 10
~ go Naucstcd Rose 80
'&n ,sya1s Pnuei.yce ,S.ss, lnd Common sSSars
G,eisreseysIaS S forwarded. aud Produce purchased
or soil on Commission an @-u
METALLIC COMPOUND FOR RAZOR STRAPS -
vi Ilarrcrs Pitcut Metallic Compound Powder. fo give
kstu sharp rgr Razor boz one minute, or money rc.
funded Frr E4.r Hy JNp. GANNOR.
auI 1obr above me ~ Do Tavern.
WAsHrS1rrv. June u, 1870.
r. BE- vcrysc 1n that have ever recommended any new
invention, because know nat rccomm cutatrns arc 80
frcIurnf ami easily oHsiucI that hry IN general NJ
hlc value But consider rofnuE more Than an ac 90
inventor bear testimony to 'hf good GHal
tics oi arpcrs Mcsc Compound 'r shhrr@uing Rnt1ts,
snd 90 say IS che yery best material ot that purpose That
has come to nv rH-c have made fsfr fIt oft andl
have never found any thing equal to iur gyrE keen
5I.iut,n be- y,.,tr.fI.ff l. EDWARDS
The sufFcueers iu Washington, from their own cNrc.
rcr-e, fully concur with NJ. Eiwtrs ~ tlc above re-
commentator.
Wm Crtneh W Brontugh
W Jones BWarrng
krnrcIv Jno Mcleod
Ph.usls Rpi.cy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05
Pc ". q; FEG : 5 ,, .

DH. ", a.. ELETCHENs
PATENT GEON'S TRUSS
For the radical Cure Of Hernia.
UNHIs Truss been tried snd approved by the most
eminent Surgeons the North, and owing Co its no1
of hush be- facility Of t1pauou % the variety OF ne
,fccuon. anJ rs moderate pricc. has been extensively
inrouc those Sf1rst has also been pruuouuC cd
superior instruments by tho surgeons Boz fhaiephn and
Hsumorc.
Dr. received ne diploma az the Mechanics lac Fair
10 Roston, fOr us superiority over al oilers
suppiy 81 these valuable insft umenta uu received
and for sale by GAYNoR,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05
sADD,Es aPIDI,ES uARNEss

SADDLES, BRtDLES, HARNESS &C
TUE subscriber has hand. al his mandatory, best
4 SLATED, stitched and ulsin Saddles common saddles,
at kinds uttnach Btrouche aud sulkey Harness best hard
ri soft solderel Srrup lions Curb Susfe Butts; best
Eursh sol American Bride Leather abi NartinEscs aH
sm.Nts of Coach sultcy vol Nhng Whips tuyal
ans WnEou Gear of Description, which he Will ell
The lowest prices Pefsrns want oi articles 10 the
above Tine, viii hnd 70 their sivanige 90 cal aud exam
les Allied ENo,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05
}. pEASE y SONS
CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF uOARHO UN
G. A n DY

LNELL, JOHNSTON & LYELL
lie IS At J. Mckiiluy's Old stand.
ENGLiSu WHITE LEADING have insi re-
IL crivcia supply at English White Lead, ia O which We
can confidently recommends any who may want an extra
article, oi immediate use.
iel6 sAML ADIE & 60.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05


\ cure for ScrofuIa, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diseases
ard DropSIes-
THE following Certificates deemed sufficient 20 show
Il the efficacy Of the Alum Wafer:
From the Rev Mecai Of OckbIiG-e near Lexington
MAY 25ih, 1899
Mcssrs & II Campbel-Havng for several seasons,
visited your Justly orsist springs AMI having
y derived much advantage from the OF the
eheeriuIy adj my Testimony ats virtues both. that other
iuyais may profit had done, by the the wafer.
AMI thai you may la measure, be rewarded for the
expensive improvements ant excellent accommO a0ns
You have made and provided My disease chronic liver
affection accompanied with cough and dyspepsia. The
ter uniformly appeals TO the liver. with the
bowels; improves the appetite and dgcston produces
general tonic eject the whole system feel well "a.
tisfef. that n1ebt-I large extent 20 the virtue Of
the Alum SPRINGS for considerable portion OF the health
AMI comfort have ENJOY ed since tred its efficacy.
Respectfully,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-05
!. BRANNAN 4 cos
OLD DOMINION CLOTHING STORE

OLD DOMINION CLOTHING STORE,
Adjoining John Eltley's Union Coffee House and
K. Ii. jenkins Dry Goods Store, Main 81
tAE would embrace tins opportunity aud method oi
w making known =" the citizens ot Richmond It's VI.
cinN AMI the state that We constantly keep hand
ing "l al kni dnd more especially for the current p.
Pioh'hs seasons, which We will So" reduced puccs
cash We respccrmly invite all 10 cali AMI inspCct our
sin,k wh'tlci ihry want c goods All goods sold
anithC money refunded.
All goods warranted aups-.T
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE.
IiE Richmond Fire association prepared u insure
Il personal properly an kinds. well as wooden build.
lncs 10 the Guy Of Richmond against loss or damage y
me- onlhc moN hVgrLllrtcrms Application be made
Or, ia his absence, 10
jal {. II. HYDE, Vice. President
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29

her heart futter wildly! And, why, as the
helmet was removed from lord Hastings,
did she drop the crown with which she was
to reward him, and with half suppressed
scream, faint away! Why! but that in the
victor of the tourney she recognized her
own outlaw lover.
The JOY Ct the rcviving maiden when
she found her prcscrver bending over her,
and coniuring her to speak to him once
more and forgive his stratagem. we shall
not attempt to describe. Suffice it to saw.
that the day Of the tourney which opencd
as the darkest. set as the brightest, in her
life.
The young Earl happening to see his
mistress accidentally had imbibcd the ro-
mantle idea Of wooing her as an unknown
and untitled stranger. For this purpose
he had secretly followed her down to the
lodge. and attircd in an outlaws dress. had
lowered round her path. waiting for fit.
ting opportunity to Introduce himself The
manner in which he was at length favored
by circumstances, as well as his subsequent
success in his suit, the reader has sccn.-
But this pretended character was not with.
out its evils. lie was seen. suspected. and
captured by the forest keepers in the way
we have described. He only escaped bv
revealing his rank. After his recovery
from the wound he had received on that
occasion. he had arrived at lord Mounf.rts
castle. determining to contest the prize in
the approaching tourney. AMI then reveal
himself to his mistress.
1t was but few weeks after the frtc.
when the young Earl of Hastings led to
the altar the fair daughter of the house Of
Mountfort. whD never for: u. in her iitlrd
husband. til. unknown OUTLAW LOVER.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
Fro IN Graham's Magazine, for April
The Outlaw Lover
CHAPTER /.

Com Aud left your fair side all unguarded Lady
ComUS.
1t was summer afternoon, and the sun
light glimmering through the branches of
the old oak trees, feA with rich glow upon
the green sward beneath, lighting up the
dark vistas of the forest, and disclosing
long avenues of stately trees, through
which the deer trOtted in the distance,
presenting altogether picture of wood
land scenery such as the eye rarely bcholds,
when two females might have been seen
sauntering idly along, listening to the gay
echoes of their own voices as they con-
versed in those light-hearted tones, which
only youth and innocence employ. The
foremost of the two, by the stateliness of
her mien, and the richness of her dress,
appeared to be of higher rank than her
companion; and as she turned occasionally
10 converse with her attendant, she dis
closed one of the most beautiful counte-
nances that poet ever dreamed of or
painter pictured. A noble contour; a
snowy forehead; fine chiselled mouth
and pair of dark lustrous eyes that shone
like a cloudess night on the gazer's soul
made up face of surprising loneliness
And as she convcrsed, each successive
thought would flash up into her counte
nance, making it, as it were, the mirror o.
the pure soul beneath, and giving it an ex
preston, such as the pen would find it i'm
possible to describe.
Ruth Ruth y said this fair vision, sud
denly pausing, shear you nothng-surely
that was the cry of dogs--can we have
wandered SO far from the lodge y
The color faded from the attendant
cheek as her mistress ceased speaking, ant
the deep bay of approaching hounds floate'
down the avenues of the forest
"Lct us lly-Ay, dear lady" said TN
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
CHAPTER IL,

Gel. Soft comes he not here! As yJu hks it,
The Earl of Montforts only daughter,
the lady Margaret, was at once an hciress
and beauty. Early deprived of moth
er's care; buried in the seclusion of her
fathers various castles; and knowing moth
ing of the great world without, she had
attained the age of eighteen, without suf-
fering any dimnution of that enthusiasm
which is so beautiful in early youth, but
which few years collision with mankind
wears oil.
From her earliest childhood, Ruth Here
wood, the forester's daughter, had been
her bosom companion; for in that day,
when young females of noble rank could
rarely associate together, their handmade
ems were often their sole confidants.-Ruth
moreover, was a foster sister to the lady
Margaret, and the tie, therefore, which
bound them together, was one not lightly
thought of, nor easily severed. 1t was
no unusual thing for the young heiress, al
least once year, TO spend fortnight OF
even more at the lodge of Mr.. Herewood
who held the Office of keeper in one OF
the kings forests. At such times she was
unattended, except by a few faithful ser
wants. 1t was during one Of these visits
that her life had been preserved in the
manner we have related. With these ex
plantations let us return to our story.
A significant sign from her mistress pu
Ruth upon her guard, and as the strange
had disappeared before her fathers en-
trance, Mr.. Hercwood remained in ignor
anco of the danger from which the female
had escaped, The motives which promPtc
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
CHAPTER ".

Hurried away early on the ensuing morn
ing Margaret had no opportunity of learn
ing the fate of her lover. She only knew
that all delusion was at an end, and that
alas! for her future happiness-she had be-
slowed her affections on an outlaw, one
who might soon suffer the penalty of his
transgressons.
On her arrival at Mountfort castle, she
learned that her father had determined to
celebrate the approaching anniversary of
her birth, by tournament to be given to
all corners at his castle The preparation
for this festvity, though it partially divert
ed her mind, could not drive away her mel
ancholy. Often would she steal away with
Ruth, to find a mournful pleasure in con-
versing of the happy days they had spent
at her fathers lodge. Such conversations
would generally end in food of tears, in
which the tender-hearted hand-maiden
would share. Yet never, not even for one
moment, did Margaret suffer to dream OF
again meeting her lover, for well she knew
that such athing would call down upon her
the eternal displeasure of her parent. Let
il be recollected that in that age the distinc-
tions of rank were almost as impossible as
tho grave, Nevertheless, the worm has
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
CHAPTER Ill,
Never met, or never parted,
Thnu had np,nr hnnn hrnkpn lea

They had ue'er been broken hearted-Burns
There is nothing in the care-worn world
so sweet and innocent as a young girls
first love. Then-when the heart is fresh,
when every thought is pure, when the po-
etry of life has not yet been crushed out
of the soul, when as we are nearer to our
childhood we are nearer to heavcn-then
it is that we love with an intensity such as
we never love with again, And thus Mar
garet loved. She knew it not until it was
impossible for her to drive away her pas
sion. 1t had crept on her, slow ~ and surely,
and! how sweetly. until it became part of
her being. and the day in which she did
not see her lover, passed tcdiously and
mournfully to her.
Yet though loving as few love, even in
the fervor of a first passion, Margaret was
still ignorant Of her lovers name. Often
would she be tortured by fears lest he might
have already forfeited his life in the career
of an outlaw, but as often would she quit
her alarm by rejecting how impossible that
mere freebooter should be so courteous
and even refined. In all this there was a
mystery which did but feed the love of her
highly imaginative mind and though, day
after day, would she resolve to question hei
lover so closely respecting himself that he
could not evade her enquiries, yet, day
after day, would she be diverted from, anc
forget it.
Nearly three weeks had now elapsed, anC
the period limited for her stay at the lodge
had passed, when messenger had arrived
from her father to conduct her 10 one o
his castles in the vicinity of London. Wh'
can tell her feelings at receiving this sum
mons! summons which would tear he
from her lover. perhaps forever. But
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29
From tie Nep York Mirror.
S r A n Y A s.

Cling not to life, thou dreamer--soo
Its fitful visions pass away,
And at nights pensive hour, the moon
Will smile above thy wasting clay.
True, when its hues are fair and bright,
When joy, like hope, within thee springs,
Thou reck'st not of the coming night,
Where death his shaduwy mantle filings.
But there's an hour, when all must come
With faint dismay to thy sick heart,
With clouds of cold oblivion's gloom,
Whose mournful pail may meier depart
Yes-it must come! the hour Of death,
With its chill midew on thy check,
With anguish in thy struggling breath
Vain words which nature may not speak.
Cling not to earth, thou who hast given
Thy heart to loves deep mys teries
Thou who hast found as pure heaven
As dust can find beneath the skies
Launch not thy bark upon that wave,
And gaze not on that fowery shore,
Alas! how soon the iEsatiate grave
Will quench thy raptures erermorc!
Aye, ere the light hath beamed, cloud
Will gather in thy beings sky;
And hope will fade in the dim shroud
Which hangs Ger mortal destiny;
Loves wild, warm sigh be soon forgot,
Griefs burning tear for joys will fail,
And DER the sweet "forget-me-noL"
Will Irvine the night shades coronal!
Cling not to life--it hath a ray
Which wakens love and hope to dwell,
In the young heart little day.
Then fades the rapt, enchanted spell.
How doth tines tagging tide roll on,
When thy charm'd days have ceas'd to bless
Tine light of gay existence gone,
Cusped on oblvon's chill caress!
Oh, let the soul its sorrows bear,
But cling not to life's changeful road,
How sweet to roam, in spirit, where
We drink the peace which springs from God
Truth is faith, whose every beam
Is like voice in mercy given,
Which bids the soul no more 10 dream
Of fading earth, but cling TO heaven,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-29

A young man in the employ of the Cam.
den Bank, n. j., who was employed in
carrying the money from the Bank to their
office in Church Alley, in Philadclphia,
for redceming their circulation, las been
discovered to be deiautcr 10 the Bank
to the amount Of thirteen housand doiIo,s
\ small sum in these day If swim Hing.