davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET


| go, f'Ilay Evening, Sept. =
| inc market continues dull and inactivr ,,;,I
more American Co toll ofFcrnc. prir,.s I,,, ~ WI
sequence dec med I'll per ito IN ord and ,nJ ,,,,I,
,'e'i ~ lar aud good no particular Change B,zi,,
nave hardly bee" inquired for, but Tor some Nv
saics PtTnLms AMI Mirnuhans nj n rrd,,r,,,, -, -
pee 10. S'rRtS ~ moderate demand and prrcS san,
ported Imports th' week Ii,I5G GasS: sls lin.
cudl"S 1900 Am on speculation ard sou Tor .x,o,,
St,"5u noes II which. 40 Sea Island Gr,r-.,a. II,
-; 6'7o Upland do IL; $3.50 Al.L,n,, - NJ
bile SIS; 1900 New Orican, I{ug. Imnor,, ,,, ~
this date, ISL, 95O,OS3 bags; same tmc ism
I,i9S io2 Slo Ks, on this date, IS4I COZ 100 b1cs,
stni- 'iuc, 1910, SO 800. $50
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE Frilor
y NJ S-From the Close ol Tuesdays mnrkc, ~
10 THIS date business very Imi.cd, witLot n,-t.,,,
Gh"h2e IN prc'Si am although bonded Wheat mod
r,o"c m'i some Inquiries, import mt sale, ven.
affected, the holders generally uiher,. In nrrvi,,
HIoIIVohs The large arrivals ot grain INTO tb *
port IN tie carly part of the week have been nug
m'nlcd. By the average returns received hero ti 8
morning, the duty on foreign Wheat Is yrtu-,d r.,
D. 3D. on Barley to IS I'd per quarter, on Flour io
- per poii ana remains upon all BRUSH cb,onill
produce the same sslas; week Durin, the Last
eIshi days the weather on the whole favorable In,
hUVrst, and IA forward situations A mo4er,,. no
ton oi tie crops ui Wheat and Oats was saved. hut
Il iy.urn oi "a last nshi and to DAY beng wet,
with an unsettled appearance, further proceediry,
therein delayed tor the moment.
N1t"i'hsianding the altered state of the weather
"u' 'or" Exchange day was but slenSerly at
'e''I-U " Town anu country mIlers, ana most de-
scrlllO1s oiir,e Whclts, upon "A limited demand
were depressed IN value Id % per 20 lbs beneath
ths current rates OF Tuesday. Bonded wheats. On
the contrary OWN! to recedins dutes and the near
approach "' their release, wee held rather frmfy,
and some parcels have changed hands al a small IN,
pr"Venent upon our last Quotations. Flour grner.
N.Y. whether Tree Of under lock- was In slow re-
q'est At lac prices. Wheat per 20 lbs quoted. Ca
na.n"n rcH - ~ Us iod. Ind Co n, pc 100 lbs
duty paid 81 40 -Four " Sipt,s ,-I mn 80,
Isl 4Us; do sour 81 33;do in bond Sis.
The TEA rRADE-Frum the London Shin
ping Gazette, Sept. ), T.. M.-"All attention is
m'neu 10 'ne news irom CHINA wa the Cape OF Good
Hope, to April POI and the market for teas /, m n
greater state OF excitement than was ever before
experienced On the first announcement of the news
Comp'ny's Congous which opened at 9s lid pc. 10
IL" !" !, 10. Some even say they have be,n done
ut Is a lO!d for month. The price is nov nbor,
Is IItd. They regard this news as true, and MS
teas are stated 10 be ON their way here the market
Is very weak.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-22
IMrItoVED GUM ELASTIC PATENT-
ONIR-aIIOE-
FOR LiDIES. GENTLEMEN IVD CTILDRE
NJ .nmllclmIcd for SAAl-EI rL-ENEN-

Nv EW-SUOE-.
FOR LADIES GENTLEuEN IVD CJTILDREN
Manufactured for SAMUEL. PUTNEY.
I'IiE-E shoe. are mad" u Sl.si EHbL,r and are ~
strengthened by h, Introduction "f sud sOfd
,,naici WIN rnnn"rD ta While The 'asue quality Pee
served undue extension NJ The tops Is prevented ami the
hrn"o-s and durability OF me s""s Insured. Tho soles
rounded the Iop wh an elias c ror,l are NOT Liable tn
tor When "u lhe feet riry lavc more the appearance
Tho manufacturer has, lately effected important i'm.
o'emcui7 IN these Socs IT goat expense OF capital aud
e,'s ""p-r'or :" d"a5 hy d'ra",' and ohs"pHos, To
ycr large ro~k i1st received and 70, .ae wholcsale
aud f'tul. SCI sAM'L rurNEN.
70 TOWN AND COUNTRY MERCIIANTs
M . arc nav receiving
w TO- cams superior ,ulrd Loucr Paper
30 30 DO DO p DO 90 10 Gd'S' DO DO
Which will hc a".i 'I greatly reduced prceg, 10y
f"H Nm-inn"rrs md tomioisiuu Merchants.
IT. Tnou''uha Nc.r, the Adventures of Tmlc6at
Aso,ihs ADo-nr Regime, Jlmcs' last AMI best work
in1 receive g. ami e7m ha bal a. o., gw Ei.caI{5 o.
NEW FALLAND WINTER DHY GOODS
Tr@3m o5 ,n e. %, ms,tg, , w. g ,G[e9ss
ata F1n,l "iy'ncc Among The Goods already received
| Venetian sii'r md passage 80
! POINT ild ,i,,aiI r',"ss,s
Red aud willie rlauucI4, all prices
Engi.h 'nd american rurH
Fiiu black MpugcI.ua
I
Rich rolDurci embroidered du
| D. hu printed du
IS black gr1 Ir CO. iuH silks
Blue black GsurrI Ger,H 1u
| ~ du Gtp Ir ArVIr
Rich uiu tr ruipurrI i'uut Ir solo
/ Now style th,ur SikH
Satin striped CIf.y yDUDus fgurcj
| Super shaded Nu.ssf Frlffs
satin emf N,scf Mfufi.s. anil 2rarI
sc q DUDLEY 4 MEREDITH
| ID IFIE POWBER.-Wr srIn receive boo % f,w itys q
IL ,hrtuout NJ 30 kcgs ~ ~ and RE Ktnc Towasr
which rc offered low ptcr; 81 remain VI
our fvplur free citar n the pure hIscrE The above
Powder be- npnuLtciurdty 'luouroH, 1iazirIA Cor u
Tho "FHr Lawn Msn tuuuCrici, aul The qualify war.
raufcd equal any Powder made "hrr n ilHr COUNT
or Euf0Ic.Thc above manufacturers hryrg furnished
tr Gagfrntnru ~ flee Iued ss will l4rrs tr1ft,s f
Pu,virt ~ uu evidence e be- hfan,hirrrtrr
| sc o. bANBNrOUr a ALLEN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-22

WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
The Washington Temperance Men will hold a
Soc. Mcc,in. On weducsd day evening, ~ the .cc-
turc Room under the Unitarian Church. at halt
past seven o'clock. They invite all disposed 10 join,
10 attend the mrctipg
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-22

< While pipes
~ gutu'T cusk-N
10 ytghu casks superior Madeira wine
~ az casks Siciiy Nadtiu tin
In store, and tor sale reasonable terms
re - GAPIRrON A ERUMP
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-22

SsWIl DINNER y MORRIS b,,r ,,..t, 49, ,
"'"l '"is'ap anI e. ter Paper, Of sl gsrry r use
hoS al the lowcsS prices, '' "s"'N' phal
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-22

INOSE n want ~ good Plano F0ucs prices IN suit m q
II tnea, lave opportunity of selecting from hc sub
.rdncrH stock good Pianos hc bad IN tle CIV
i"r c money without any atteinpt ~ hun,luiagsty
hc pledges himself ~ Rive entire s.frii.n ~ pure
Fho may iavur him with their custom iIc is determine
'n mort aua folicta flnrc ~ public patronage.
Also - a secondhand Piano, will & ortavCs
JOHN TURIN,
an NJ ddpor7 below ~ Exchange ilart
NUNS AMI CLAhK's PIANOS a fnr,iisf
Fupply ufhcac superior nsTuns ns inst tcrtty,t /,
TIC srhr Beruno ~ TAYLOR,
se 70 Muse store, opposite che Banks
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-22
nLn IYmIrItEN IA

CoNNECrtD with the once NJ The Southcru Planter,
- tr FuuFcrbcrhHF uprurdau Agency for Tho trlgc.
ton of Agtauhur1i business. iiiauhirct Will De 10 SUP
py Die iurndf with the greatest yAicy ui lmpcmcnt an
Seeds upon c very lowest terms. 10 enable him io 90
rD liE sales will be UrdTi1biy made Tor Cash.
lie hiss already received Tor sale, CumulFslnnl ui
&. y. HOITS,
Main street. opposite The Merchant, Coffee nouso.
10 = fow bushels ~ Mr.. Gry's PLY PROoF Whoa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-22
car LETrEt p,r,.,,

,,,,,,,, AZ 81 - per Rcam
- t of i., ,, \ MokRiS have received another
iies attic l My cA'r"~'e stock "fhe highest qua
A ca,i,,', "S THE NiNE.--A mcmoir on tho
Of nsSms W. ct hf Nn, to Aucnea aud the best mode
Sc - SMITH, DHI>GER a MORRIS
cE>rLENEN's uATs.
W n"rnlns b, tho sehr Ta.carors, sSisB ,o,i
I nr%"s .1. q, Of wine SnS Nu'Tia anI
gs @S% OF our friends A''G 'T %;% fs"sy
ro,, ~ inc ~" OF the Red Hat o" A~ai'E
| Dbt ElE AND SINGLE BARREL. GINS
-. let 81 double nri ruse blrr,I ,!ua, T., NIL S",'o
"a, io T,, "i country merchants ludohrr, ~i'l.
s.w r,"rr, a." al an 1n zee ihem- at the sign the
- ~ ,'.l scS2
y. DomiNGo cor ris go bays I5, no., 49,,
ny" see" TO- s"uc time, Tor sale i,w - = ~ VS. We
- = -------- JAG WINSTON,
BEL s,G,H in barrel, ~ ale ,,, ,r,r.c, Com
DcioNs hTD POTATOES,
=. - bnisMers-' Potatoes. juo received. and f,r.,,
m, -. TYLER a rAlLoK
hLt.sE IN HOMES r,ss. ia, -, -,.---
81, 'i5ii"N"i re. Amp Er1t ''''S'
SurEiSIoU WINTER .r,, ,,x,n
=. - - 10. '"c'"vd a"d Tor >-lc by "''f
- . o." J ii EUsTACE 4 SON.
EoR NEW YORK.
>TssS nc regular g. rk"t schr M NCIIESTER ALL,
Ha Wi msdt .is ,. r. Of hT Eg Gag sos,sc @
A.. . hh' t"h.o'" and 1p,rknccs inhirro To com, 49,,
~, '''S'' anu passage. having rou,I ace ut,,r,i ,,
80 q WI. RGwL.gr-r
NOTICE
-, persons Indebted mo .tsic 4 th, late Chad,
VI ''unlS, ate requested tu sct. an, ,,,, 49,.
i"s" living Claims 'gsiu liza, estate vili pi,ns.
present ii'm that They my br ,etri WV ''"'0
a. SARAH 4. McGI>NIS. Atm, o,
-" 9 W M"Ginn's
hrsH HOPS LIST soTi Jrsl ,e5c,,i. ,,.., IL
- GnFnoN.
(rhiNb sTONrS-ls, uluc Nuvo icon, I,,,,
- >, ones assorted 'izes, lust receives, Grr sale
~ - y GORDON
"a PHI Nr:-N fresh suppt, tIzf 10 nm, ~ -
- InSr'Tor', Tor sale. '' F'' 'e''
s. % ALIEN puvAL = 90
SARATOGA wATEH-A u-sI -urnI, i,,., -
- .'S'd per SrhT kiohmoui, for sac
Sc . ALEX. DUvAL \ co
pLA>TEH-A email fargo OF Cr,ppI p.,.,.r =, -
Wy "i'' VIII bc sold low de ivciabl. AZ ihr ,.h.,I
- DAVENPORT & ALLEN
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
IL recent arrivals from he Nur We 9r IN T,rc n, AZ
- %nL enii.c stock OF FALL AND WINTER bay
Trus" Whnarc IN want Of Stapr C,o,I. srcb ~ r,,r
h'ls' !Anncis tl" ta,siu"Trs Sliircts Kctseys 4 n
tcys CaTpeting, Russ, Cotton OEnshurrs SnItuy. ,t
h.T, &C viii Il ri urr stock equal q IN ri,y
Our stnck Of FANCY GOODS CONSISTING IN nav, ~
ni'cS Hni hi" back silks, Rich urrd and fancy Do
H"uus h"mh'zincs, Muu,clnc dr lanes. ChslIys RIM
Gloves, Hosiery, French woIE t,,i,rs and C,p.s -,
rNerV other arucc belonging tins branch Of Lusnrs
~ luaL u h"t SUPERIOR Ia sny We before had the
pleasure Of offering. "
We nSte couHiry 'Tch,nts and the pubHc pen.rauy
10 'si aud oAaniuc our assortment
seq GAY 4 BENTLEY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-22
DRUCS NIEDICINEs d

DRUGS. MEDICINES, &c
THE subecObcrs invite the attention ~ their friends
and customers tut'Icir fall aupplyuf Urr4 anu Nrii
ciues. b" do ~ EU-IhGE q sos.
DttBInEUNIhG ~ TTTLES-A fine supply 81
above ~ 40 siDa I-f ui the bell aud sua.
mal'cI ware, lust received. and Tor sale low. hy
& RICHARDS s. go.
Fr.2 ~ street, ShurEun I'LL opposite swan Tavern
,I'uOMA sTON LIME-5Ol urreos Tnoutron
Lime huu.'y expected, for .tic low n r,fy appra.
ton be- made tn WILLIAMS s HAXAtI.
FCN
CtEGARs-lOJ boEcs cf very low ptie.I S.asrs f5r
> sale. IAS q CSC WINSTON
4oyy
NINEGh t-gu bnlsof pufc Clicf ~ res inF f5r
sale very low. 4 WINSTON.
40
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14

Successful Farming. Farmers Cabi
net relates an instance of the most successful
farming VIC have heard of for some time. II
is OF an old, practical, hard-working farmer
in the neighborhood of Amherst, n. II. who
commenced in the world as aday-labofer. and
who, notwithstanding he has atvarious times
sustained heavy pecuniary losses in the in
vestment OF his funds, is now worth at least
Sloo,ooo. we make the following extract
from the article in the Cabinet:
"This man, when thirty wears Of aoc. Inv
the avails OF his industry added to a small
legacy, was enabled to purchase and nav. in
part LOT farm OF one hundred and thirty q.
cres OF land, one hundred of which was mn
rer cuitiValion. but in a very low state, The
'drin IS altogether upland, with soil compos-
Cd OF loan, clay, and sand, in the chief of
"hich Inc latter prepondcrates, the former be-
ing least considerable. When he commenc-
eh iarhhing' ne adopted particular system Of
y'at'oh' TO which, ne has implicitly adhered
i'oin tha' lime to the present. which is Forty
3ta.s, ana ms success is the bcstcommcnt OF,
the worth Of the experiment. His mode w..
aS i0iiows' having divided his farm intoeiyht
heids OF equal size, as near as possible. three
Of 'hose fields were sowed with wheat cacl
year, one with rye, one planted with corn.
.Mo IN Grover, and one an open fallow, on
Which corn had been raised the wear previons,
one OF the two clover fields is kent for NOV
lng' the other for pasture, both Of which, arc
Pioughed as soon after the harvest as possible,
ana prepared for wheat in the fall. An ,i,e
manure which is made on the farm for ono
year Is hauled in the spring on Che field in.
tended Tor open fallow, which is then PLOUGH.
co. ana after one or two cross plouebings
thfough the summer, is also sowed with wheat
IN the TALL The field on which rye is sown
is that from which crop of wheat has been
taken The same year, and which had Welded
.hree crops. Corn is planted on the field
from which rye had been taken the year pre-
yl0us, the stubbles of which are plouohed
down in the fall. Clover seed is sown Earl,
IN the spring OH two of the wheat fields. those
which have been most recently MANFRED. H,,
ms method, each field yields three crops o.
"heat' TWO OF clover, one of rye, ard one of
corn, every eight years. Each field. in tho
meantime, has lain an open fallow, and recci-
yea heavy dressing Of manure, perhaps ~,
a average OF fifteen four horse loads per aero,
Ills crop OF wheat is seldom less than Gficeu
hundred bushels, but often much more. His
average rye crop is about four hundred and
MY bushels, and his corn crop annually about
ave hundred bushels-all W hich GRAIN. st tbc
present low prices, would amour, to u.o-,
man $1,000 annually, and at former prices to
nouoie That amount, and his farm is with,I
very highly improved
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14

BUONAPARTE AND BERNADOTTE.

After these two great men, long before eth
or reached his eliminating point of glory,
had met for the first time, and parted, the lat
ter was asked by his officers what he thought
OF Napoleon. 81 have seem" said Bernadot:
tie, "a man twcnty-siX or twenty seven years
old, who wishes to be thought fifty, and this
does not augur well fo,the Republic'' That
Buonaparie also readthe character of his new
Lieutenant, is indicated by his remark -
Gle has," said he, ''a French head and
Roman heart How different has been the
fate of these wo distinguished French Off
GERS, who ray be said to have been almost
equals inmiitary skill. One reached sud
denly tie zenith of his glory, and fell, rlan-
cling LIE shot-star from his place in the
hea'cns. The other, by combination of
strange and unlocked for circumstances.
found himself called by reclamation TO the
throne of Sweden in 1910, where he sinl
relgns, king of Sweden and Norway, beloved
by his people, and now gradually descending
the plane OF life in 'grecn old age" Both
Buonaparte and Bernadotte, though influence
ed by human ambition, were ruled by a ru-
Ter who is above all, and thus made to sub
serve the general designs Of Providence. in
the advancement of the world to higher
state OF moral perfection. Each in his sphere
has performed an important use TO the world.
and trough 1T Cannot now be traced in all of
Its ramliied influences on society, it is felt.
and will yet be perceived and acknowledged
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14

shrnnk from my presence, sudden boldness
came across me. ventured to take her "a
round the waist. She burst into tears, as
drew her instinctively toward me, she buried
her face on my shoulders and sobbed long
and wildly. There was something so holy
i'll this burst Of emotion; that for while i
could not interrupt her. At length whisper
ed,-
"Lucy, God bless YOU"
"Oh Henry" she sobbed without looking
up, '.what must you think of met"
"Think Of you, dearest" / exclaimed rap
turously, that you have saved my life, and
that you can confer only one favor on me as
great, and that is by becoming mine. Say,
will you, Lucy and drew her closer to my
throbbing bosom.
There was gentle pressure Of my hand
and along, deep drawn sigh for answer; but
that was all. Yet that answer was enough.
l.ncy never leased me more. 1t was my
turn now. But after the wedding the sweet
little vixen told me, with a thousand bushes,
that she had loved me all the while, and taken
10 pleasing me, lest should find out the truth.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14
"SNOW VS.. EGGS~
FROM THE cLEvEt.N, ur,

"h CLEVELAND HERALD, DC, 10.
WI; HARRIS For your character as an ed=
iloI ora political paper entertain the HIGHEST
d tpu1'' pu' when you come to the culinary
G .; IT may be a saving of your rep,,ta-
uon TO submit your articles and the eytrac,.
you intend to publish to the inspection Of vony
Iaay. accompanying this my lady sends ;,
s,lce OF pudding; made according to the recine
so% 'atT,y published, using snow instead Of
eggs lh!s was made to s.try it, As ven
are benefactor by communicating the rec;ne.
yJu cer'ain'V ,''ould enjoy the fruits of your
WIN noT compliments and mine. rernai,
your obliged servant, ie"S''h
JONATHAN GULLEDWEII
-, =; ;;S q. Inc only objection to the PUDDING j,
the difficulty Of distinguishing il from sn,ne
paste we have in the house. ''''' sumo
tae,o l.. ~ l doubt not tho pudding win
N. -. Give Mrs. Gilman our thanks.
Friday evening, Dec. is:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14
THE FIELD OF WATERLOO.
BY wAsn1NGToN 1RvINn.

have spoken heretofore with some lcvity
OF the contrast that exists between the En-
glish and French character bat il deserves
more serious consideration. They are the
TWO great nations of modern times most dia-
ne'rically opposed, and most worthy Of each
oihcr 5 rivalry essentially distinct in their
characters, excelling in opposite qualities,
ano rehecilng lustre Oh each other by their
very opposition. In nothing is this contrast
more sirliingly eyinced than in their military
conduct. For ages have they been contend
ing, and Tor ages have they crowded each 9th.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14

BoARDiNG flousEs-Looh ouf for BnrgGi,,s.
"A considerable OF a wag in neighboripg
city agreed with a landlord to board and lodoe
HIN for one year at the rate of three dollars
per week-and as lie was in the habit of din
ing with his friends. he in return proposed TO
give the like encouragement for good dim
ners. The covenants in the agreement were
that In all invitations, fifty cents head were
to he paid to the landlord for such quests.
and when the boarder was absent from dinner
The same amount should be allowed bin -
re TOOK good care never TO bring any friend,
but IN all cases was absent from dinner -
me result was, that he got his board and
iodging gratis, and brought his landlord in
DEBT to hin every week fifty cents, aud at the
end OF the year paid nothing, but demanded
twenty-six dollars as his just dues in virtue
oil the cunning contract.-N. Y. Sun.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14
Poetry.
HYMN TO THE SCRIPTURES.

HYMN TO THE SCRIPTURES.
Lamp of my feet, whose hallowed beam
! Deep in our hearts its dwelling hath,
How welcome is the cheering CLEAN
Thou sheddest DER our lowly path
Light of our way! whose rays are flung
In mercy DER our pilgrim road,
How blessed, its dark shades among.
The star that guides us to our God!
Our fathers, in the days gone by,
Read thee in dim and sacred caves,
Or i'm the deep wood silently,
Met where thick branches DER them waved
10 seek the hope thy record gave.
When thou vert a forbidding thing,
And the strong chain and bloody grave
Wcre all OH earth thy love could bring.
Our fathers i'm the days gone by
Read thee while peril DER them hung,
But we, beneath the open sky,
May search thy leaves of truth along;
Fearless, our daily launts among,
May chant the hallowed days of old,
Once by the shepherd minstrel sung,
When Israels hills DER lung his fold.
In the sweet mornings hour of prime
Thy blessed words our lips engage,
And round our hearths at evening time
Our children spell the holy page;
The waymark through long distant years,
TO guide their wandering footsteps en-,
Till thy last loveliest beam appears,
Written on the grey churchyard stone.
Word of the holy and the just!
To leave thee cure, our frthers bied,
Thou art to us q sacred trust,
A relic Of the martyr dead
Among the valleys Where they fell,
The ashes of our fathers sleep,
May we who round them safely dwell,
Pure as themselves the record keep!
Lamp Of our feet, which day by day
Are passing TO the quiet tomb,
If on it fall thy peaceful ray,
Our last low dwelling hath no gloom,
How beautiful their calm reposc
TO whom that blessed hope was given
Whose pilgrimage on earth was closed
BY the unfolding gates ofheaven!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14
A FAMILY.

The New York Courier and ENQUIRER or
december 9th, thus speaks of a family nov,
residing in Groton, New London county.
Connecticut:
Daniel Whipple, young man of 10 wears
OF age, had family of 6 children. and Noah
Whlpple. 40 years of age, had a family of IA
shlidren.-Daniel and Noah were cousins.
and had married sisters. In the visitations of
providence, Daniel died, and also Noah's
VIE. The widow had l6 children to provide
for, and honest Noah only III dear little crea-
lures.
TO mothers and fathers who quail at tho
idea OF supporting small family of s or 10
children, look at this good mans history, and
learn lesson of valor, fortitudc, and resigna-
uon. Both Families were entirely destitute.
dependent on the labor of their hands for sun
port.
Noah was stone mason, and daily wont
TO his work with anhonest heart and content.
ed mind and when he returned home at
night, Ia children Aocked around him at the
door TO receive atather's store and caresscs.
Motnor' they had none; and their father
determined that they should have another IN
protect them during the day, when he was
absent, and administer to their wants at night.
AS an evidence of the purity of the religion
OF his people, he did not study alone to make
himself happy in the selection he was about
to make he did not think alone Of his chill
dren, but he thought of Dane's-and more.
over, he thought of Daniel wife, and becam.
the father of Daniels children, and their
mother the mother of his, making an united
family of 50, two elder and thirty Younger
Whipples. All you fathers and mothers who
are perpiexed and dissatisfied in providing for
a small! family of 10 or I2 children, visit Con
nccticut, and see small house filled to over
flowing like bee hive, with contentment and
pleasure impressed on the countenance of all !:
and you Will return home instructed and con.
tented.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14

Recollect, sir" said tavern
keeper TO gentleman who was aboutleayipp
ms house without paying the "reckonino.s
Tecoiiect, sir If you lose your purse you did
not pull it out HERE
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14

twenty thousand dollars have been offer.
ca and refused for the horse Boston, since
his race witt, Gano.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14

=. LOVE- distinguish four seasons in love.
FIRST comes love before betrothal, or sprjno
linen comes the summer, more ardent and
hercc, which lasts from one betrothal to the
altar; the third, the richly laden, soft and
Dreamy autumn, the honeymoon; and after it..
.ho winter bright clear winter, when YOU
take shelter by your freside from tho cola
world without, and find every pleasure ,bere
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-14

WINGS or .'LoNG STANDING. There is 9,
family OF six brothers in Indiana. all ofwbom
voted for Gen. Harrison. Their socrega,o
length is (vty-firee ften e"'0