davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
TAVERN NOTICE.

To the Hono,d5ie ENs Leicis Esq. p'eNdeot
and his Associate Judges ofthe C0uri Of QaOy-
ter Sessions, cf tie cou'UB Of NorfhamterIa"d: =:
vENhE petition Of George Smith Of Jackson town
/ ship, In said county, hunhly represents that hc
co tnurs to keep tavern at his o stand, IN thr
Buck House IN said town,h p, aud Is well prepared
for the accommodation of travellers, &C. He there
fore pra,s your Honors to grant him lircnsc to
keep tavern during the ensuing year. and he will
pray, &c. GEORGE SMli II.
To TnE JunGEs ApovE HESTIoNEp - Ihe sub
scrhers residents of Jackson tsp hereby certify, that
George Smith, the applicant for the hccuse, Is a man
of good rcputc for honesty aud Temper mce, aud is
well provided with housc.iooril and 'c'nVen,enccs
for the lodging and accommodation OF strangers aud
travellers, and that public house there is necessary
they therefore rccummrnd hm as a proper per-
son To be Ilccncrd to keep pubic houSr.
Wm. Deepen, Jeremiah NoiEeI,
John Haas, j!Cury Braun,
Daniel Hiibush, Frederick Irc'n,
Jesse HCn>vl, Iteury Gamlu,
John Folk Jonathan Smith,
John Snydrr, Jacob ~ MallcH.
Philip llclrlrh,
Jan Sth, 1912.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05

How TO CoLLEc TAXEs-A writer in the Pub.
lie Ecdser, gives it his opinion that II would
stim1iate taxpayers, and increase the facility Of
collecting, Iii five per cent were deducted from all
within thirty days OF the frs; day of March II not
paid within sixty days five per cent. added, &c (;
and after certain further time, say twelve months,
execution to issue without further stay &c.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05

Coy. PdRTln is still in the city. 1t was stated
yesterday in the mourning journals that he had left
Presunins they always accurate in their state
ments, He echoed the story. The Governor is not
the man 10 turn his back on danger. He stays by
until something is done deflhnitely about the in
torts on The state debt.-PhN. GGc.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05

ON the road, between this place aud Nor,hum-
- behand, Wbrs,eh Retculr, containing white
linen handkerchief A reasonable reward will Ue
given 10 the finder, by leaving it ut this office.
Ian, 22d lS42.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
aJ0O1GCc3laas
peter Piferss Estate

\ Ill persons knowing themselves indebted to the
4 D Estate OF Peter Plier, late Of Little Mahonoy
township, Notthun,hri land coonty, Tor goods pun
chased at the yendue of said deceased, or Tor debt
contracted during his life, are requested to cad and
settle the same al he office of hbiahhm Rod unel
ESQ, in Sal township, II or before Tue Day the
irs' day OF Fesrsa,y ueSt. Persons Who urgirot
- s'tcod OF that '.ur. wai te waited upon by lhe
constable ar SEN, ntul.
IONNIHhN rIFER,
IAN, sln lcl-.-@l Ita.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
The ApportioIiincnt.

1T seems to be settled that the Select C5.amitice
Of the House on the subject of the AppOitionment
of Representatives will report in favor of $4,000 as
the Ratio, and their recommendation will Eroba-
lily he adopted by Congress.
The Representation of the several States will
then he as follows:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
~ n rs ss fE ~ .

On The 'ls inst, by the Rev. J. ?. Shindcl, Mr.
JkGos MAIie, to Miss ABIGAIL ZARrMAN, both
OF Mahondy.
onthe 20th uh, by the Rev. John Ball, Mr.. DA-
viD ROcKArELLuw 10 Miss lsABELLA CAMrBGLL,
both of Augusta.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05

THE'CoAL TRApE.-I'he Boston Atlas savs:-
"An,hracte coal has become an important article OF
commetce, giving employment TO great number
OF vessels. The consumption of this Article in Bos-
ton and vicinity, requires annually equal to 7i0
cargoes of lj0 tons each, the freight on which A.
mounts to full S25oO0O. In 1921, we received
no hard COAL the mines OF Pennsy lvania not being
then worked TO any extent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05

says that a report on the manufactures of Silk in
the State Prison at Auburn was submitted to Gov
Seward at the opening Oh the Legislature The
ei6,e number of skeihs manufactured from May
lst to the last Of November, during ,O22 days Of
convict labor, 3 ,023; and its value, including
the cost of cocoons Of convict labor aud Of coorng
aud dressing, is s775,56 The total amount Of
convict earnings was S2l0 23, or an average of
30.363 cents per day. The clerk of the prison feels
confident that very low grade of men may he
made to earn from IS to so cents per day at that
business. The agent will soon pu, the State Phi
sou Silk in market.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
ca CCANJNGCONsra

A LII PERSONS are cautioned from purchasing or
receiving note Of hand, given by me to David
Miller for Trs DoLLAus. Having received 10 val.
ne, shall not pay the same unless conre'iel by
law. JACOB KRAM.
Sh,mokn Jan'y. 22d, lSi2.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
Respectfully.
DAVID Il. PORTER.

Rcsoired, That in pursuance of the direction OF
She Governor, the Bank is hereby closet
JOSEPH TROTrER, President
Monday morning, o'clock, 3 lst jar. 1912.
The gates Of the Bank were not opened, aud
considerable crowd collected on the side walks
IN front aud opposite The Bank, though far
wecoulJ preceise, there no manifestations OF
III ieengs-rather, perhaps, Of curiosity to wha,
would be done next.
While things were in this train, holders Of the
notes of the Moyamensing Bank FASTENED to that
institution aud made demands for payment; these
were all promptly met, and the Bank, finding the
demands continue gave notice tina, ii would keep
open until four ocioeli l. N, to NEE, any demands
ofthat kind
Small runs were made on several other Banking
Institutions butwith injurious effect, nor, far
We could learn, 10 any considerable amount
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
The Hanks aud Th,ir Arrange,itsnts.

The delegates from the various Balhing Institu.
tnns o' the city and county, mentioned below, met
again last evening, for ,ho purpose ofprotcctng the
Arrangement mutually ohtered lhto, and for the ap-
pointment of Trustees of the Common Fund.
This was effected, and the quota OF each Bank to
Cny thousand dollars each the same to be increased
at any time if the Trustees dech it necessary. No.
,hing is HOW wanting TO make the arrangement
complete in all lis parts, but the actual payrnent of
the quotas, and this will he fully completed btFsro
MONDAY ne&i.-U S. Gd-.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
CHARLES o,r1AI.LEy, ENTIRn,

Can he had by all new subscribers who wish hIs
popular work, 10y ordering their subscriptions 10
commence ia the 81 Quauo Volume, July Sd.
ISil. For three dollars on any solvent ch'uered
Bark in the United States OF Canadas free Of pos
tage, The New Worll VIII be sent one year, from
the commencement of Charles O'AlaIley,' including
The ist voonie gratis, published IN extra numbers
Address J. MANCHESTER, Puhlsh,r,
80 Ann street. New York
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
Qr"OUH Ess," ID

u ~ L "a Va H ~ - ~
Commencing with the story of "Jack Hinton, the
Life Guirdsnan.'
No commend iion of this new work viii he tie
ces>ary 10 those who have read TIE delightful Novel
of 'ChaHcs O'Maller.'
Also, anew Novel ry Miss G.. NJ. Srdgwick, al
ready commcucei, hch does g'cdt credit 10 that
distinguished Aulhnrcss
Many Original Tales Of great Interest, among
which we may mention, As already in hand, MARY
Tud, r, a Tale of the Pas,ious,' hy Edmund hgg,
E,o author Of the Far West The Duchess Of
Fe-ara' 'Rcauice,' dc, work of deep and thrIl-
Ing intetta, Abel Parsous," Tale ol the great
Fire in New ! ok in December 1881 aboundinC
in powerfully wrought passages The Blacksmith
of An,werp," Iy popular Original contributor.
Also, series OF sup,rb EugravnSs' N Wood, by
the rest artists in England and Am rca, Ill en-,
hclsh tie comlHg volume.
n. All these Move ties and a multitude Of u
thcrs, for O>Lr TnHEE noLLARs, ourr'nt money,
lcmitrcd free Of postage. la the usual book torm
they would cost ten ,Ire- that an cunt.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05

s~s---~ ~ - s~T - -
~ :. ~ .-~s 4 ~ !. ~ - - ~
4 \ ar'ice unequalicd for cleaning and giving
y highly durable and most brilliant polish to sll-
yer, German silver, Brass, Copper, Brlttania ware,
Tn Steel, Cutlery, aud for re~torlrs The ilsre Oh
VANISHED corti.c., &c. TRY IT.
Prepared an ID Al wholesale and retail, by the
SusH,ishanna Chryao Polish Company, Owcgo,
TIoga county. y. y.
WV. FORSYTH, Agent for Norihum'd,
II. B. MASSER, Agent for Sunbury.
NnArnlhrr 'lih ISL !.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
RS" A ka e II q
TcS SkT,T

NOR sale a small Farm, confirming about one
Z bundled and ten acres. more or les, situate
III Point township, Northumberland county, about
two miles above Northumberland ca the tlaln
road leading ifom that place to n,nvile od,oniug
land, of Inhn lcgnou Jesse e.. Horton aud utner-,
nov in the occupancy OF Samuel Payne. Al out
forty acres of sid tract are ccarrd and IN good
state of 90 t,valion, On which there Is small hn,"
erect d. The property will be sold On reasonable
terms. For further particulars, persons request
ed 10 apply To Tie futscrrhr.
II, b. MASSGR, Agent,
Nov. eth, lsil.-- Sunhury. Pa.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05

4 COOKING SrOYE, and few Coal Stoves
"A "a sale. cheap, 10y ii. b. MASoER.
I'm | 1892
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
President and Directors of the BapS, Of
Pennsylvania.

GENTLEMEN 81 directed the Attorney General,
on Saturday evening, to adop, proper legal mea-
sIrcs to secure the public moneys deposited in the
Bank of Pennsylvania we'll the interests of all
who are in any way creditors debtors Of that
lnsu,on.-'I'hat officer will apply to the Supreme
Court at The ,rIics, possible moment this morning,
tor an injunction, and the appointment of Re-
cclver TO take charge of AL the assess Of the Bank,
You are row app,ised of that fact and directed not
to open your doors this morning, pay out any
ot your money, or transfer any of your assets, for
any purposcNhaiecer. When the same are placed
IN the custody of the law TIE rights OF all parties
will be fully guaranteed.
RpsupciG,t-,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
CITw AU CTTC III
- : -. SSNSvLE.,

: = = - =. ~ - n - ' = ...s
Wholesale and Retail Shoe, Bonnet,
and Palm Leaf Hat Warehouse.
No. &C North I'd street, q t,,o doors 4Jogs -lTch,
IhHadslohin.
a hSO Trunks, Capet Bags and Vaices, Of ev-
( a cry description, all of which he offers to'
sale on the most reasonable terms.
PAIInNellhll. Nnvcmher l3 lhi l.-lN.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
Members. Loss. States. Members

Toila-Members 233; Loss 29' Gain 30.
n. I. Yrib,ine.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
THEOPILC& NULP.

Manufacturer and Importer Of Sad.
dlery, Hardware, &c.
Ne. 3 SU@ta Third street ''uy doory jcoIn H2rit
Philat'eiphia.
81 EEP constantly on hand large and Gcnerai
EA assortment Coach Lamps, Carri.se Band:.
Axle Arms, elliptic Springs Pa'cut Leather. Ar
Country Merchants and saddors viii be supplied r.
all times ou the most reasonable tcIms They WI /
ind 1t to thcir advantage t. call aud examine Ala
assortfncn, before purchasing cls@Nhetr.
pAIlndclphia, NoNemLeT -. ISL .-Iy.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-05
From Me'U. s. Gazette.
TIE BANKS AND THEIR ARRANGE


We alluded, yesterday, TIC the run which had
been made upon the Pennsylvania Bank, on Sat.
urday, and then stated that all demands had
oocn promptly mctty the Bank, and that offers Tad
been made to Keep open beyond banking hours, if
any one had notes to exchange.
As the Bank of Pennsylvania not represent
ed in the convention of Banks, Saturday even.
ing, much anxiety felt to its courc ye:;er-
day morning, and especially the State in,eret. is
payable at its counter to-day.
Meantime it seems his Exccileucy, the Governor
of the State made short work of the matter and
settled the doubts whc,her the Bank would open
It's doors, ty sending TO its directors the folir%lng
Cristc:
lcrcbonrS H,JeI 3lsf J0nU1ry lStS ;
, 1842-11-19

ANOTHER CAsuALTY.-lt is but u
few days since we recorded the
deaths Of three men in Crawford
county. accustomed BY descending in
la a well filled with carbonic acid gas.
We have To mention the loss oi life
oil two more individuals from the same
cause in this CITY. Their nanes
were Foster and
we understand, BY birth. One %
them went into a well n; the Buck
eye House this morning. when. find
ing respiration diff :uli. he called for
''elp. and, his companion going to his
assistance. both persisted. Itisasron
i'hng, when the means of ascertain
10y the existence of dumps in wells
are 50 easy, as also the mode of puri-
lying them, that people will persist
IN Ell "slng themselves TO such fear.
ful hazards without first examining
whether danger is to be apprehended
or not.--fOhio State Jour.
, 1842-11-19

QUIrE AGaEEABLE.-Some one ha:
said that a man should never enter in.
Ia argument With 4 lady, unless he i:
wll!in: to give up all point, she ad.
vancrd-i ha, is, 1.-THE lady persisted;
Tor. said another wise head, no truly
gallant man would presume TO ques.
ton, doubt. in.pungn. or fa:ly-contra-
diet a lady. though he wa confident
she was in error. Possibly no one
wou!d--hul il proves nothing very
fla,tering to the character Of a man
to allow Il female 20 walk in ignorant
triumph o. her powers, while he with
whom she has been c%Onver>ins knows
fall well she IS wrong in every thing.
This idea has engaged the attention
ct some s%crutinizing editor, who takes
"p the subject in a playful need, and
closes IA very sati.ical article with
the following saiirical observation:
sin spinning yarns and silks n MN is
sure tn b" uory'ei--he is also sure to
get twi>ted. and is in danger Of get
ting donbisd, and when 4 man il dou5-
led and ncis,sd he can be easily uound
up.'
, 1842-11-19
VOL. II.-NO. 3.
Labor.

The most contemplate creature
upon the foot-stool of God, is the idle
young man Of fashion.
He is a fool--for he does nothing
for himself or society. There is no
reason why any n should like him;
why the world should DESIRE his
presence, or miss his absence.
He is a knave-he eats without!la-
Dor, consumes without production,
lives hy h;, own fraud, or that of
some one 10 which he is accessory.
1t is The law of nature, that every
mar shall produce as much as he con-
srme.-the fashionable exquisite pro-
dHccs nothiHg--the world is just as
much the worse for every garment
he wears. and every meal he eats.
More truly honorable in the sight
of Heaven. is the farmers boy, who
tiils the fresh earth, blowing and
sweating in The sCn-or the artisan,
who shapes the shoe for the farmer,
the seamstre,s who plies the needle
for twelve shillinss a week, than the
aristocrat in the universe.
What but a young bandi. is he who
ride. about and walks in Broadway,
his revenues, from the toll of
a score or two mechanics
There will come a time when the
Of humanity will be driven
from the hive Of society. When tho
law, .Except when a man work,
neither shall he eat" shall be enforc-
ed-when the idler will be every
where held in contempt. The time
IS coming.
, 1842-11-19
Rates of Advertising.

One square. Of Is lines or less. for the frs,
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion IF.
~ cents. A reasonable deduction made TO
thuse who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ola per.
Soual nature twhen admissible will he charg.
ed double the usual rates, and payable invaria.
e.y in advance.
u For announcing candidates, 50 each.
invariably in ad ance.
advertisements Except for yearly adver-
Users, should in all cases o accompa MED BY
written directions, as to The number of inscr.
tions: if mot, they will be published till forbid,
and payment exac,ed.
, 1842-11-19
MIDNIGHT.

The clock struck twelve. How
finely the full tones sweep past
through the air, as ifthey would take
up our thought and carry it miles a.
way to the very friend you a~reIthink.
ing Of the moment. How many
haunts Of wretchedness hidden from
human eye, in the depths of human
hearts. have these cold vibrations
reached, while they are dying so care.
less!y upon our ears? What tales
might they tell Of secret misery, sick.
ness unmatched, and preying sorrow,
and fear, and care, and the thousand
bitter cankers tia: lie and feed at the
very heart strings, beyond all reach
of medicine, perhaps of sympathy.
Many 4 wife sits Watching with a bro
ken hear, for her husbands step-ma-
ny a mother for her child's; and ma
nv a ~venturous merchant lies haunt
ed by fears Of shipwreck and fire
many an uadetacled defaulter iancies
voices at the door--manv a young
girl Just finding out that love IS only
Il heavinass and a tear, muses. bitterly
over the caprice CT moment, or an
unrcan, trihe. And these are the
only watche:s-for the happy are a.
sleep--save the bride on her dan.ily
wrought pillow, m%urmuring in a low
tone Of the ear tina. will soon tire of
lis mono.ony-or the fervent poet
building up his dream into the sky,
with bis eyes straining into the dark
ness and his pulse mounting with the
freedom of an angels, forget
TING the world will trample out his
fiery spirit to ashes, and laugh to
scorn the fine work of his towering
, 1842-11-19

Here is Il beautiful thing from the
pen nf Mr,. Cornwall Barry Wilson:
The HEAD n TIE HEARr.-
"PleiEr NV lady. buy a nose.av. o.
hest"w 4 trine." was the nd !ress Of a
plle. ~e"aria'-d looking woman, hold
Irc Il few wi;h"red flowers in her
aani. 10 a lady VIII" at cn'the beach
~ brighton. watching the blue waves
vt t.. r"cedin. tide. ~ have no
half pence, my good ~otaaa," said
the lady, booking up from the novel
she was prrsu!nI with 4 ~!istiesS gaze;
II had, | would give them TO yor.r
81 an Il poor widow. with three help
Jess children Depending n me; uoun
Won hrstnw n small ,ritie 10 help US
IN u wavy II haze told YOU that
| had 40 halfpence." reiterated the
adv. S"m"wha; pe,t',hlv. "Reailv,-
she added as the poor applicant turn
Ell mrckly away. "this IL worse than
'hr streets of London; they should
have a police stationed ~ the shore
I" prevent such annoyance.' Such
We're III" 'hoGchtlc>s dictates Of the
HE,r. "Mamma." said blue eyed
hoy, who was lying on the beach a,
the laty's feet. flinginC pebbles into
the sea-. 81 wish You hat a penny. for
the poor woman de-, look hungry.
and YOU know uc are going to have
Il nice dinner. and YOU have promised
me n "I'Ss Of vine" The HEART OF
the lads answered the appeal Of her
child; and with a blush OF .hame
~cri;nsnnlng her cheek al the tact, re-
proof MS a%r,iess words conveyed,
she opened her reticuIe. placed hilc &
crown IN his inv hands. and in anoth-
er moment the hoy was tounIinr
along the sands on his erraad of me--i
cy. In a few seconds he returned, his
ryes sparkling wlih delight, and his
c"%untenance CLOWN. With hea'th and
beauty. 'Oh! Nu1ni1, the POOR .vo-
man vas 50 thankful; she wanted 10
turn bnck, brt | would not !e. her.
and she sid. God bless the noh,.
lady, IN y"n too. my pretty lamb:
my children ;giil have bread for two
days. and We shall 20 our way re-
joic:ng.' The eyes Of the lady elis-
tened rs she heard the recital of her
child, and the HEART told her that its
dic:ates bestowed Il pleasure the cold
~rcasoniong OF the HEAD could never
beStow.
, 1842-11-19

TEST O F Observation-Disclosures
when he was chosen emperor, found
several Christians in Office, and issu.
ed an edict requiring them to re-
bounce thei; faith or quit their places.
Most Of them gave up their offices
to preserve their consciences. but
some of them crineed and renounc-
ed Christianity. When the Empe-
ror had thus made a full proof oftheir
dispositions and characters, he re-
roved al! those who had thus basely
complied with his supposed wishes,
and retained the others, saying, shat
those who desert Orderly their Divine
Master, would desert him, and were
not worthy Of his confidence"
, 1842-11-19
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

THr RADICAL is lasted every Saturday Morn.
Ing, at s., so, if paid within six months, and
If "a yment he longer delayed, Three Dollar,
will be exacted.
ITO a club Of Three or more subscribers.
nf raid In diudntr,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arreasage,
are paid. except at the option ofthe Editors.
rPostmas,ers are authorized bv law 10 for.
ward money TO newspaper publishers. free of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1842-11-19

'Nimrod, can you tell me who was
the first man,"
"Adam somebody. His father
wasn't no body, and he never had no
mother, on account of the scarcity of
women and the pressure OF the times"
How long were the children of
Israel in the wilderness9'
It'll they found their way out"
"Who was compelled to seek re-
fuge in the land OF Nod!"
.Gov. Dorr."
"Why was he obliged to flee hith-
err"
because he got up Kings ebene-
ger, ana Providence wouldn't protect
him.'-[Sandusky Mer.
, 1842-11-19
Authorized agents for the radical.

I. N. BRYsoS & Co., Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE, P. NJ. Frankfort,
H. T. KENT, P. NJ. Clarksville,
C. E. PERKINS, P. VI. Auburn,
J. H. BRIrroS, Troy,
B. GrBsoS, P. NJ. Paynesviile, {"
Door. W. H. NrcKLIN, New Hope, b"
p. w. OVERLY. p. NJ. Shamrock,
JOHN RAILS, New London,
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. Spencerburg. Il"
J. CRosTHEwAIr, jacksonville,
w. T. BOND, P. NJ. Sugar Grove,
L. T. MUsrcK, Hickory Creek,
E. EMERSON, P. NJ. Louisville,
w. w. ADAMS, Marihasville,
FAINT & BRorHER, St. Charles, "
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley.
, 1842-11-19

When you 60 by your neighbours
window. be sure 10 look in. You
may find out what they have for
dinner.
, 1842-11-19

MANY who find the day too long,
think life too short; but short as life
is, some find it long enough to outlive
their characters, their constitutions,
and their estates.
, 1842-11-19
RIG A d PO o r.

BY MISS l.. z. LkSDoS.
Few. save the poor. feel FOR the poor;
The rich know not how hard
II isto he of needfnl food
And needful rest debarred.
Their paths are paths Of righteousness.
They sleep on silk and down;
And never think now heavily
The weary head lies down.
They know not of'hc scanty meal.
With small pale faces round;
No fire upon the cold damp hearth,
When nov is on the ground.
They never BY the window lean,
And see the gay pass by
Then take their weary task again.
But with a sadder eye.