davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12
FOR LONDON.

ktN The soppercd shp OCEOLA, Chile 4
tfib load Al Guy Point. For freight lo~ rate o
pasfssC, apply Ia
lu 9-.m CIARlEs PALMER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12
BY ROBERT HILL s Co -

HIP SALE DAYS IN EACH wEEx-No,d,y,, vy.d-
ne' days and Fridays: AND SALE FoR HoRsys-
Every Saturday. Liberal advances made on
Goods sent to our Auction
wa be sold by ms, MONDAY, the l2,h instant rom.
mcucinE arg O'Clock ~ ' INSTANT '"'''-
second. hand suebo.rts
do Mahogany Tables
DO 30 B,okr,s.
new Glass Cupboard
Hardrobes Writing Desk, Toilc, TabIesSe
'hatE. OF various patterns
GROCERIES.
Athe same time, will be sold
go .bs Bacon
10 boxes soap
Rsisins, Hcrrinrs
M0asses, Gin. whiskev. Xr
ADDITIONAL.
dozen Curl Hair Mattresses
ALSO
Immediately AFTER the above will be sold within -y-
inniI! OF Clothing, various Fancy Goods JewelTv &C.
U III & Co. Ann.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12

- TRUST SALE OF LAND
pn MONDAY July l2h. AT n o'eIor q vi no s,'l a, -
u act OF Land lying Ia the c1un If tTsnriro
S.thning bout "a acres bounded by tho Iat,s -,
"hluoN Mary JoIdoD, WIN. D-pri-st and otbers beip,
~ % coaveyef by Hal Nelson To Ezekiel a IIypem,n
On Oh July, by virtue Of deedot trust made by
hyneman on the ls,h May and recorded 4,
TERMS cash
By order Of the Trustee.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12

Monongalia Lottery, Class N, tor Monday morning CapI
hs-l prize Of sjnsO, 1850 600 800 J,uO 2JOO 1895 z
Of 100, 80 OF 100, Se. Tickets SlO 70 Nos-ii
10 Orders for tickets la the above Lottery vii
be met Stth prompt attention. n addressed to
in 10 nt"bmnnJ ",
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12

Va iecsburE Lottery. NpiG. for Friday morning Cap.
n,-l pnz" OF $1,000. 1850 loot 100 70 Nos-ii drawn
Tickets -.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12
SMITHFIELD HAMS.
ROBINSON's FORMS,

Just published, and Tor sale by Smi.F & Palmer.
EHoRMs adApicdto the Pracucc In Virginia, ~ Conway
Robinson; volume Isl containing E1IIna ia the Couus
Of law Ia civil Cases, Price 81 uu.
sunth Palmer have in press and will publish In few
days asrCuui edition of T'fos Digest uf c Laws Of Viz.
siun enlarged, amended lud illustrated 10y Judicial Dcr5.
ions.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12
TRUST SALE.

TRUST SALE.
by virtue OF Deed Of Trust, executed by the
- late John b. Green, Jr., the undersigned " IN
late residence Of the said John B. Green, on Friday,
the 3Oih day of this month, the following rea! and
personal property, VIZ the House and Lot in which
the id Green resided, at the corner uG u and Ist
St; some Slaves, viz: Thomas, Margaret, Moses,
William, Robin, and Henry Sofas | dnz. Ma
hogany Chairs; Carpets; , Mahogany Tables ::
Bed, Bedstead and Furniture; & street Wagons ;
IL Horses AMI lrnesS; BIouchc and Harness
Cows, II common Chairs; Drays; 10 other
Horses and Mules, and Harness; and sundry
Backsmi'h's Tools and Implements.
Terms For all sums OF 500 and under cash /;
and for all sums above 500, months credit for
approved endorsed notes.
H. fHX \. ch hI9Gsi Trustees.
i,,I D-It1s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12
RANK on YIVCIST>

TIE Directors have dcclrois Dviicnt of per Cent.
on c Capital stock Of TIE Bank 81 Virginia. payable
on aud after the 18Th inst, vt yer the
STOCK 20 be reserved as the bonus 10 hr Commonwealth.
90 S-3hw2w " pIGRAM Cash.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12
LADIES SUPERIOR sEALsKIN SHOES
FRENCH TIES AVID sTnAPS.

NTE have in store, of Richmond Manufacture an aq
w EnruCEf NJ Tie above suY eruT shoes flr Ladies
which VIC warrant NOT fu rp. our fT'cuHs boo want %
shoes thai can hc rccuirmCuic ate iuyrdto give us
calf We shall Keep regular supply ~ them.
- BURLINGTON s 70
iu . M.,s.,,, H..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12

For "Wednesday, iilh W. wclshurg, No 25-To bc
drawn IN Petersburg aud Tccc we'd Thursday morning
sSOJo, 500, 10 Of 100, 10 ofjOl sc - S6s-li dTawn
Ticket o..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12

For Friday morning. Va Lccsburr, Extra, 10. $1,000
ipo 10 OF lUO, ~ of 90 &c. 10 Nos-li drawn. ITCH
Is.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12

Made by J. w. McCurdy.
Nb have Just received per schooner Leader from Phi.
hterhe ttrthcr supply Of tho above slippers made
~ If cflehiaied Manufactured Ihe aurutnn 81 the Ia.
des is invited To these beautiful ani supei ior slippers
ID. BURLINGTON A Co,
jus Mansion House.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12
EMONs AMI ONANcp.

AND FIXTURES FOR SALE.
TUE subscriber wishes 20 rent his Factory situated on
sh srcc for the balance uf the year: aud is dspussd
IN sell ON rcsf enable terms, several Tobacco Screw, aud
Other Fixture, u comTlcc order fpp'y NJ nv Factory
or 10 Nr Joseph Allen. ARTHUR HELsHAM.
ju 7-du
pHASDY 30 YEARS OLA small mummy
- Old Pale Bundy, very huc, Tor stlc.
ia BABnOTT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12
CO-PARTNERsUP,

VIRGINIA, 10 tsf- At Rules holden In the Clerks
OHceot The Circuit Superior Count OF Law and Chan.
eerYnr The County NJ Charlotte, the day of Msy 1911
Edward 4 Darlington, cNUr NJ John Linn, dee a. Mel.
c1Jih Ioo and lsham u Buiou, CNo'rs Of Adam loot
decd, Ccmant Ipscomh and others, plaintiffs, against
Robert bouiin, Jlncl Collier and ELzlLCth his wife
aui other dCiCudduf-.-fH CiuuCsrV
The Defendants James Collier aud EZahcth his " f..
not having entered Their appearance according Ac
Of Assembly and the Rules Of this Court appearing
10y satisfactory evidence that they inhabitants
this Commonwealth II h ordered that the
do appear here on the s Monday In september and
ter ihcr appearance aui answer the plaintiffs bill and
that copy Of this order be inserted some ncwsrapcr
published In the Guy oi Richmond, Town oT ynri,.
burg, for two mouths and posfc
door OF the Couri.housc oi the said county.
Copy. Teae,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12

wcsburE Lottery, No q, for Thursday Morning earl,
Prize Of $4,000 SD1 gUsI I2J, no OF iO1O 700 Ac
Nos Ia drawn Tickets s5-shaTcs In proportion.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12

SrH The superior A I ship REPUBLIC, Captal
si{1 thompson, 20 ssii about the 1Oh July, accom-
- inoiac M tue style IUip rs Passengers. Tor whic
eary hppucauon must be made To samuel Moidecai Pc
'etshn'g'ot JAMES HIZER a son.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12
CAPERTON 4 CRuMP.
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE,

The largest collection OF Music ever offered for sale iu
s STATE may be selected FROM the uf The sub.
sgrhcr,Whp b. uuw enabled 20 sell az Tire Philadelphia and
New York wholesale and retail prices
Those purchasing Ia soil again will be furnished upon
better terms THAI They find elsewhere n the state.
10 Pianos repaired tuned, lei on hrc, ant taken boo
exchange. Z. ~. TANLgR.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12

SUMMER GLoyEs.-Bsek sni ealoutei Net
- SIX Gloves, an cooura from 25c - 1ian ani
o. he fpuudat tie 81 ~ JENKIN-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12

tsesbura Lottery, No 81, Tuo.sy, Of l2 o'clock prE
Of ttOO0p $50 Zoo. l5U, iy7 llt ~ of 100 IS Nos
~ iTawu TCkctB 81.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12
FOR RENT,
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


Iuk ftruiruf Hui Directors ut the Chcster6eH Raj
Np1i trwTary, have declared liivt erf OF I. /, rer
cent or fnr 1s urnhsb being uor eent fo,g,ris M a.
frn' lrs.mfut ui fHs capital stock and tho ssut anp,
interest thereon, payable ths 1T Of July az he 81
is ~ NV w.P sTROTHER Tr.,s,r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12

For Friday evening Va. Mo1onsla 2S-To be i avn al
Merchants Coffee Iodsc at rM S5uU go IOof $40,
&C. - NOs-l2d drawn. nckc.sS3.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12

| w RANDOLPH - co. have for sale Their.
finish. " Il; Al.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12
HORSE POWER EoR sALl

A PORTABLE Horse Poser, suitable for ThTeshiu
n Machine, or Turning shop, will bc snlI bargain,
caTlN application be made TO
ia III nG2w CUUDREY 4 MESZIE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

EfN The regular packet schr HARRIET, Capt. Tho,
fS[e ani rcady 10 load having part of eArxs
engaged will have disilNoh. hpply board, a
L"ttcf's wharf, 20 JAMES FISHER a son. or
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-12

ffN The A eoppeTsd SHIP Ron ROY, CAPTAIN
I'D Marih now loaiinE City Point snd having two
- thirds other cargo chg aged, will sal about lJtl,
July For freight or passaze, apply to
J.l CiIAS PALMER
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21
GENIUS.

We are eaceejiny prone to undervaiue the
services Of our fellows, or rather TO calculate
them by !he apparent ease or difficulty with
which they ars produced. Bni who can DO
iadgs Of the tolls and faligDe OF tanolher whose
habiis and IabOurs are so foreign 10 his own
Genins is looked upon as a sort OF inspiration,
which cxerIs itself without effort and produces
ns fnished gems at thought. The world
deems not that the mind which builds such
s,upendoos monuments Of ils power, surviving
all that human hands have wrought, must la
Dor, and faint and agonize in the execution oil
It's task. They can sympathIze with the stur-
dy laborer who struggles aganst phySlcal OBJ
sacles with iueessant sweat and weafIness.
They can condeseend to look with pity upon
the 5affied powers of him who finds laborS to
fail Of their expected success, and bows to the
stern necessity Of renewing Tomorrow the al
most hopeless labors which have been frultless
to-day. They can grieve over the witherlng
strength and constitution of him whose health
has bsen torn from its iron foundation, by the
sacrifice OF ease and rest 10 the unsatsfyng
acquisiou of gain. But for tho toll andthe ia
tgue, the wres,lings and the frustrated yearn"
ngs of the mind, the world has no sympathy.
Those who struggle for feeble sustenance TO
to support the life which they kno" they must
sooner OF later resign, and vanish with It from
the very remsmbrances Of the wOrld-what
are their hunger, and thirst, and fatigue, and
tears, despondoncles, that they should be
thought of before those whose every breath
whose every puIsatiOn is pledged for immortal
iyl
How often is the strain Of The poet chanted
and admired, and its richest feeling luxuriated
upon, by the warm and imaginative spirits who
gather sweet from every flower, without a
thought Of the cold and lonely solitude in
which oduced! His name may come care
lessly upon their lips; but they forget It,a-
midst the social rapture which his minstrelsy
/ has Awakened; and they rsvel on, while he
| raises his sleepess ear 20 the ,oDes Of tho mld'
night bell, as il frightens the echoes from their
slun,ber, aud deems il the knell Of bis long
cherished bu, waning hopes. They laugh aud
Aut.er from flower TO flower, feastingrichly on
tho banquet which his anguish has purchased
for them, while he ceases not hs wrestlings
with thought, for the momSniary enjoyment o.
repose;-
s'Wrinring from lava.veins tho fire
That o'sr bright words 10 poured.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21
an EXTRAORDINARY GIRL.

A letter from Marietta. (Oh,o) in the Cin-
cinnati Chronicle OF The l4h inst, gives the
following account ofya remarkable young fe-
male artist III the vicinity of that town.
AN ORIGINAL GENUS. was pleasant
evening, on the day subsequent TO the com
mencemeul when frlsnf took me up the Mus
kngum some miles, TO sesa lady whom he
deemed worthy Of notice. She Was the dangh'
ter Of Frenchman, who had been teacher
OF that tongue till no purchased small farm
near this place, and turned his thoughts from
the 6elds Of corn. 1t seems III his daughter
had seen about two years sloce, new fash-
joned dress at ball. On her return, she took
piece Of charcoal and drew the dreso accu>
rately on the white walls Of her room. Her
mother seeing il, was surprised, and said that
she had better paint tho rest ofthe room. Up
on this hint she went on and accurately painl-
ed the walls of her room with historical draw
ings, which were literally "charcoal sketches
From charcoal che proceeded untutored 10
oil paintings, & when Twas there, had covered
The walls ofhal and parlor with mos, curious
and unique works Of genus. On one side of
the hall opposite the parlor door, she had
drawn auoth door half fopeO; and from the'o-
peniug, herself, large as life, peepng into the
hall. Looking through the room door at this
piece the figure seemed actually alive. On a.
mother side she had painted the interior Of a
room, and seated al supper table, gentleman,
HE wife, and little child the father holding
out his hand TO watch the laughing infant. In
another place wac painted the Eopement. In
THE she represented The window and part of
room Of a ady's apartment. She had agreed
to elops, bat when her lover arrived had repen'
ted. Sac stood with one foot on the window
still, hesitatiNg He stood outside, looking
in, with pistol to his head, threatening to an
initiate himself instantly il she did not 60.
Thus had the artists fancy run wild ia the pur-
suit Of images, alike suitable for the pencil Of
poet or Of painter. 10 such scene where ge-
MUS vivifed; breaks the clouds Of nature 10
soar on its wings, IN solitude, we may realize
that Gray's lines, so often repeated, are not
merely beautiful idea, but a truth-that
'.---many a gem os purestray serene,
The dark nnla,homsd caves Of ocean bear;
Full many flower 10 born to blush unseen,
And waste its sweetness on the desert air. !"
Il is not literally true, however, that Miss
Martin is tunseen,' and there are those here
who take an interest in her progress. In my
I opinion she is fil sub ect for The patronage"
Of gentleman in CinoIaRai. whose encour-
agemenl ofthe arls has already conferred hon
or on his taste and hberalty,
1.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21
THE BALLOT BOX.

There is a weapon surer yet.
And better than the bayoneL
A weapon that comes down a. still
As snow fakes fall upon tho sod,
But executes freeman's will ...
As lightning does the will ofGod.
And from its force, nor bolts, nor locks
Can shield them-'tis the ballot box. POI.
The patriotic poet has thus beautifully described the
potency the ballot box. The fathers OFFS gave US
their children the weapon. It is the dread Of tyrantS
and the glory of ireemen. 1t should be kept untarnsh
cd -undshonored. II must be guarded with eagle eyes
and lion hearts, Democracy must shield it, and free
men must speak words potent than the oracle of
Delphi through il. Let not the sacrleeous hands Of
the wicked touch it, lest they be oSerwhemedin wrath.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21
THE TuN OF SILVER.
A STORY OF MoNEYED v,LLAINY.


But ltle more than a year ago, a large !
mOuey, ,InHutOtIUn, in one of the central cities
Ofthe Uoued States, Impressed with gratitude
10 an eminent inancer, for the iuestImble
discovery Wade Oy hun that paper iS alwA's
better than silver and gold, voted h'm an a.
mount Of silVer plate which wheIghed a ton.
Il Wss no difference where the silver csme
from ~hether It was coined from the p'tIaus
cen Of widows and or phans, whether il ware
The rank rewards and NpOlls OF vlIla'nv, or the l
humble gains Of homes, indus,rv. h Was all
ver-aud 10 place Of ton Of silver, abstsc.
tod from The vaults ofthe hank, there left IW-
menss piles ofptued, pictured paper p"'es,
which DID not represent silver or vsue, but on
" debts on each pictured emblem Of that n-
debtedoess, proudly peered figured palace,
complete in ito marble propOdlons--lhe hunIe
Of tho Immortal credit system, aud the throne
Of tho money autocrat forever.
Tho scene now changes to the private man.
eiOn Of "the g'eSt EnancIst," IN enc Of whose
lofty rooms as sbo"n the ton Of silver. The
6nancIer had son who had sought and won
tho affections Of obe OF tho most beautiful and
accomplished daughters Of his native State5
and city, and che too, waa the grand child Of
one Of the generals Of tho revoluton-one Of
the illustrious veterans who fought side by side
with Washington, and who, at his death, had
his honest name givonto one Of the counties
Of the great Stale thn' shall preserve his fame
invio'ate forever. MOI only we're her affrc-
liona gained. bit the truth of the fueNcier's
soD was pledged to her, TO make her his o~u
forever!
The shine Of tha ION Of silver was dazzling.
She was Sedaeed bV The hnNncler'S sGn in
the house Of his father, and WHOM the drmD-
ing fact came ou', although even then tho Son
was sull willing, by marriage. TO repa'r the
wrongs he he'd done her, yet he was forbid by
| the financer to do THE, and was suddenly sent
| away to Europe where hs still remains, aud
the poor broken.besned g,rl, the most bsau,,-
| ful in city renowned for beauty, rich 10 fam
lily fame, bu. poor 10 wealth, and now beg
| gar in reputation, was turned out Of those re-
| fined and opulent CIRCLES, where she had NOV =
ed as star Of delight and brIlIiancy! lu the
| mInd Of the financ'er, she was protested mole
"a returned and unaecepted bill ofexchange,
q dishonored draft!
Since that time the pspgs OF bankrutcy, like
an armed man in hot pursuit, have ovortaken
the dwellers 10 the marble palace Of Mamfnou
who granted their autocrat the ton Of sItvor;snt
as sure as God is just. there viii yei be trbu'
laton and and aSghish in the domestic hall o
the iron hearted financier.
This is not afancy sketch -Ndtckez Fret
i Trader. ...., ...
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21
From tho New York Mercury.
AUTUMN. lt

lis auum- pale autumnI--lhe woods are doeayings
Pomona exhibits her bright golden store, sfE,
Deep crimson and yellow the woods are displaying
While drops the green vine BY the csliaser's door.l
Yes, Autumn with yellow hiPpsrsj faded feck, and
wi,hered wrsathes on her hat is entering the green
bowers Of summer strip them of their blOsloma ana
strsw the leaves the ground She is an old maid os
sallow complexion, and somewhat troubled with me
aundice and indigeston in consequences, we supPoae,
or being in love with that satorine osi-bearded old
cOdger Winter whom she expects to marry about thP
SOh of November next We shall probably Be present
a, the wedding, when she shall have tho privilege Of
testing some real home made ice cream fsst cake and
hard cider 1t will be aireat worth enjoying but We
are too fast. Miss Autumn will never be married; or
she will die at the altar, the nuptia knot is tsd
Winter will wpa. her in hIs winding sheet, and con-
sign her 10 an icy tomb while the winds wsilin eofF
row, and the desolae hall Of nature iS hung with ems
bIems Of mourning.
To drop allegory-Autumn with Us again. We feel
change in the atmoSphere-ws feel change IN the
atmosphere-we a change in nature -and somSlhing
whispers in the "sweet Sabbath OF the year. that
change 10 the lot of all things aud that decay is evsf
silently busy in her work Of destruction II delights
M and yet soberng to wander over The fading fields on
mild Octobers day, when the descending sun tbrowa
golden usGe through the crimson and yellow stained
forest, and shsdO mellow light the distant land
scape There is such peace such quietness, and such
beauty around the dsaih-bsd of Nature, that person
cannot but pause and mediate upon the scene and feel
hope rising iu his bosom, that when he is about TO
leave this world he may also depart calmly resgneds
| ly, aud IN tile midst Of glory.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21
Mun IhY uF NOIIOE.

Last year, when drunkenness prevailed throughout the
land, and when Agreat political party had the name ct
an ntor orcaing drink its watchword, the cause Of
Whigsm was successful IN almost every part Of the
country, This year, when ''totul abstinence is the
order of the day, and when the drunkard is taken from
the mire, and made man through Christian example
and persuasion the Democracy are winning great VIC
tories and redseming the States from Federal msrule'
Mane in wi ieh the Democrats have gained so signal
victory, ss been very picuous in the new temper
ance movement This fac. shows that it is impossible
to effect moral REFORM without at tho same time adj
yanclng the cacse Of political truth.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

AGREEABLE People One reason why We
mCe, with 40 few psoPle who are reasonable
aud agreeable iD conversation, is, 1t at there is
scarce any one who does not think moro Of
what he has TO say, than Of answering exact
" wha, ,s said TO him. Even those who havs
the most address and complaisance, think they
do enough if they only seem attentive. al the
same time that one may perceive 10 their eyes
and minds a distralion as to what is address
ssd to them and an impa,ience to return to
wha. they were saying, not rejecting that TO
bo thus siudious Of pleasing themselves is a
bad way to please or convince others; and tha,
to bear patiently and answer precisely are the
greatest projections Of conversation.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

A NEW WAY TO GET AN OLD DEBT-A
poor creditor, weAred ont with continued Gale
Dpon rich rogue ofa dsStor, and beng told
repeatedly he was no! at home. at length bit
upon way 10 get a sight at him.
"My master is not at home," said the seFr
want as usual.
SIS he aware that his debt to me has been
discharged" said the creditor.
"What is lhail" SAID the debtor, starting sud-
denly out Of an inner apartment. "Good NOR
ming; am not aware that my bill has been dis
charged sir"
Nor |, SIR here il is, and as have al last
fonud you at hOEe,I will now thank you 10 dis
charge IT" ff.-. 'a re.
"Um-O, certainly, Ayes, yes--walk in
and you shall be paid'"- NJ O. PicSyunc.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21

The LAw.-Fhe law is a profession 10
which neither wealth nor reputation can %
gained without sterling talents and extensive
scouirements: To attain dislicton as jnr!st
incsssant applications and a mind capable Of
the most accurate discrimination, is required.
Not even the vigini GnnOrnHs lucubratisnes are
enough to arrlve at perfect knewledge Of all
that is valuable in this admirable sclence--for
The study Of the lOnges. life leaves much ua+'
learned that would be useful.- There is no
other profession mo other pureuil upon which
The haInan mind can enter, that more demands
the continual practice ofihe precepl which Ho-
race gives to students Of Greciau liteTalure,--
uNoc t,rna versats mana, UersGte diurnG."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-10-21
BY KITCHENER & MATHEWS.
POETRY.
THE SOBER SECOND THOUGHT.


Tho Elections in the Vest.
Hail TO the 6rsl bright cheering ray
That breaks through the darkness from the Wes'
The tempest cloud has passed away,
BY ru:i,'s eternal ligh! oppresssdI
Suy-by what magic is it wrought
''The Peoples sober second thought"
Well may each patriot busom hail
This Herald OF great returning;
Well may corruption sons grow pale.
Their golden hopes are chang d to mourning
For on the Western winds is brought,
"The peoples sober second thought
As cinsed the Red Seas watery path,
Eugurhing Pharoh's goddess train,
A reunited peoples wrath
Shall swalIow--ne'er 10 fise again
The knavsh host that held as nonght,
"Ths Peoples sober second thought
Though at their feet PactoluS rolled
I,s golden tide as told in fable
Though ''godke' men are bought and sold,
And earth itself wero pnrchasa5ls-
There's one thing never can be bought
"rhe Peoples sober seSond thought"