davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24

6F Asa specimen Of tie style in which the
Family Organ in Ohio takes part in the war now
raging, we annex the following, from the Old School
Republican:
THE GLOBE AND THE ADMINS rRArIoN.
"lou shan't hiss we" paid shrivelPd old mid
Nobody axjb -, marm," said.
The Gobe has taken a most singular stand. If
late. We wonder "what change has come over The
spirit OF its dream" that II should go sndeaiu tack
ship. Has some kind lieai called attention TO the
"niore than meets tho eve" meaning OF tho N York
Correspondent Of the Madisonian1 Surely soma
thing scrioas must have tIanspred to have CON
vneed that print OF either the necessity proprety
OF asserting that the President is not ultra "a
and tina, It is necessary TO 'he unity" and "in,i
visibility" of the Democratic party, that MIR Tyler
aud his frionds should not be admitted into full
communion.
"The President makes no prelen.ions to the char
acier OF nm ultra radical; add neither he nor his
friends ever have been, will they ever be found
begging at the gate Of any party. From the frat
moment oil his appearance upon the political a. ens
Mr. Tyler embraced, advocated, and promul a,ed
the glorious Republican principles Of Jefferson and
ms immortal compeers-taihers of the Republic as
understood and carried out in days when democracy
ana federalism were SO distinctive in their features
that was impossible TO doubt the identity OF eth
es. Under en- open avowal of such pfinciplcs was
MIR Tyler elected; and by them, Us h $ polar star,
ne mas hitherto, and will continue consiste ntly 10
conduct the Government unawed by fear unseduc-
cd ny hutety. No power eau induce hun TO swerye
an haits breadth from the plain aud pa IDLE course
pointed out by hts principles. or HIM NAV il be
SAID IN the Language OF the Globe, With more truth
lhan oi any Other man IN the country, that he ha,
ever been found with unchanged md Interchangeable
principles inscribed on his Il ~ flying at tho mast
mead, AYE and nailed the must) 10 be re al ard
understood by oil men,"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
From tho Fr lcricksburs Arena Nov r.
HENRY CLAY AND THE ABOLITIONIS1

Afer the Ohio, ard previously 10 the New York
election, the N. Y. Head (anu Clay) stated that
the Ab1ronis.s had defeated the friends Of Mr.
Clay 10 Ohio and we're pre- pairing 10 do tho same
thing IN the Empire State. The result Of the cleo
ton Is knows there. TIE n. Y. Journsi Of Com.
mtree utsers, in farther support Of the dsintefest
I'd testimony Of the Herald, that these fanatics,
throughout the Moth. determined by fsr mes ns
Or foul, 10 defeat MIR ~ in the Presidential elo--
lion. Boys, Of the South, do You hear lhsl1" We
prelums Mr. C.'s ,as,igAt0n u MendenhsI has
not served 10 diminish The hsTed Of these devils f =
him. II s not at oil calculated to afss them in their
work Of evil. Well, II they ran defeat him II
hey can ihAet that additional injury upon the
countryside II -. We will do tho best We can TO
prevent T. Should no fail, no prouder, no more
patriotic, inscription, could grace tho tomb Of his
prospects, than that he died 10 exposition 10 Alto
lHon. Under these circumstances, however, the
waiebword a, the South should bo--"Give US Csy,
or give No political death" All the signs Of the
times poin, out this course ~ wise. Let Southern
men consider the rawlings Of OCOpneli, and other
influential foreigners about our peculiar institution
let them consider the constant inncx Cf foreign
srs thus prtiudieed agaios, us ard the activity OF
traitors al home, and ssy whether Is does not be.
hove the South 10 setot o man 10 the Office oil
President, Who has wounded. and hose cspscity
TO wound, Abolition. is greater now then ihot eli
any other disting man 10 the countrS7 Far
means " ioolii" 90 impOftsn, DO AbOliioeisls
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
the two MIfENNIuMs.

rasrs a.. t-o prophets Of the nsms Of Miller.
one Ct whom believes the Advsa, 10 be elose o.,
hsnd-ihe oshsr. TO lie actually here. Mr. Mile.
Of New England. halls the reiss Of Chust as up
psoaehins; aud DR.. Miller Of Ohio. tone II the
Family o'gans.) gtee,s him as alrvsdy come. and
sitting in the Presidential chair.
There Is hardly any eSagsera,ion in what ve
say. II Mr.. Tyler were God-,he Prince Of
Peace, himsslf-ihs most ra9t and icsven, of hi
adorers could hardly salute the blessed coming Of
our Lord with fonder or with humber vows. than
doe, this messenger Of divinity 40 worthy OF him.
lie and John Jones are the great pre- een,ors Of
the angelic choir Of Office holders, that pcrpetaay
strike their harps about the throne. and sing their
'o'ie' to the wfasehei strumming; while. occasion.
ally where full band 10 wanted, Bsnust scratches
In with his Sc,'ea Fiddle. tahas the I,eh) and
Noah with HE Jews>harp
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
Novrnarn 1910


Some months since, | addressed vou rsl,,iv, o..
Cotton Planting In Blush Indu, and EXPRESSED lbs
opinion, that at no very distant period Grea, Britain
would receive from that portion Of her dominions
suhe'sot qnanuues OF Cotton annually, 10 keen in
operation every spindle IN Manches,er and sy.,,,
other manufac uring town in tho Kingdom. Iba,.
read later accounts from British Indil on the s,ns
subject, and am now sat SIZED the bnsino viii Ls
SUCCESSFULLY prosecuted and in less than i've vear,
our Cotton Planters Of the South ,sii he 49,
TO look 10 the home mafkst for tho la,,.s, s,s,,u
OF their cops My fret view Of thi, ina,ts, ,gs,
mat lHbour being cheaper in British India tbsn =;
any oiher part OF the world, We could not law ths
aIusIe Gown at Liverpool ~ cheap % they will he
ena0led to do u, when they shall have perfected ali
their plans Of cultivating tho STABLE I bsvs 49,,
sh eouiNonal reason for the opinion that we mav
be depuVet OF the English market Tbo n,ss,n,
| auty on Ccuon imported Into Great B.i,sin. IL
Iol"s % Psnhy per pound; but since the pas,n,
OF our 30 per cent tiverngs) TarT We are slresJv
threatened ~i.b duty n 81. per pound. onJ I
ine'oso you an article which have cor Fam ,bs
London STANDARD, on the subject. In H.. Won viii
aso perceive tia, the fact NJ our Cotton boirg eul
tva1ed by SLAVE labor il gravely obise,eJ to A.
soon ne the cultivation of Cotton i, mate,i,liv -
creased 10 BRUSH lndis, I doubt not he duiv an
Cotton from nli other countries will be made ve,v
hih'say from 10 81 per pound. What vie vi
WI Soton isn,ers hold on the Tarin question
| wen VIII they not 60 hand In hand with ,he
| Manufacturers OF Cot'oni Ru,ss they will. -
Batter isf be tor, investigate thu important ,pb
~ once, end he wary how they touch the lsto r.
IN Brl, which, FOR sughi know, may require come
mod'hea'ioni but tho repeal Of that Bill would no,
only devastato the Eistsrn part Of the United stat
out ulums'ely operate most disasuoUsly upon me
Cotton Planting Stats. '''
10 Great Biioin. the complaint !, general s0s;o,,
our moderately increased Tariff, and retaliation i
threatened; end as Cotton pays the ghtest duty. !,
70 10 The ariice selected 10 Wfeak Vengeance or
~. Marx his, Cotton Planters Of me " Sfsi,s
u vouiJ no, do TO pu, additional du'y on the otbs,
/ ,fca' s'ap Of this eonniry, Tobacco, bee,yse
'hat already pays daty Of three shhlnes sttIirg.
/ pound, OF abou, ore thou and pr cent No,
would Il look we'll n put additional d,tv on an,
-Four which, Of P'tsent Is sbVvt 100 per barrel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24

We are anxious TO know what estimate the Penn
syvanian will put on the compliment to the stern
and ineortuptbs Democracy in the recent appoint
ment Of Dr. Sutherland PhiLadsiphiS GSzsl's.
TIE Gozeue, being Wing, should know more
boat the Doctor than ourselves but, II our opinion
is required, sie free confess that his ppoint-
ment makes very pretty climax TO the previous
doings IN the same quarter. The Doctor will iofm
quite cement to cOnglomerate Tysonsm and
SmIthism aud ell that sert Of thing into a magn
cent third party. The Madi,onian should sss to r.,
or its friends msy become too strong IN this region,
what wih principle" and "in,eresL"-P snn,yiDa.
niaa.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24

pose % rare collection Of talents saiafornsd vii
ne spark OF personal honour oar OF public s.isi,-
caeins, " possible more dhsrsesfai Than the
shsf wh Oh h ssrses. NJ esp,ei,y. applied to the
most degrading psssb's purposes. 10 stiil naeansr
han Folly. iast in proportion as better knows the
baseness IL commits.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
Bst~ten
Tolnl

The commissioners appointed 10 examine the sub.
iect, collected such array Of facts ~ subraniated
their conclusions, "lhot IN oil the eoaheids, ncc
and that the reforms mode TO their oun qnarrIcs ~
veil ~ he registry tables prove tina, OF tho work
people Who perish by such accidents, the proportion
OF children end young persons sOne'imts equal and
rarely falls btlOg that Of adults."--N. Y. Sun.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24

Died, on the eh Instant In the Coaniy Of Charles car
hts NANCY WILCOX, La the 9Th year Other age. rl's
WAS beloved b, all who knew her.
DIED, leaeriay moreins. ALLAH. daughter Of sus.n
waller aged ycars and 20 msnshsIi~s 6ssr.l ,-,li
paee TINS m,rnss. al half no. the house VI
VI samuel "ar, where HI. iends AMI the frlsa.ls 81
Mrs Waller. are rsqicstsi 10 afteLd.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24

a NV euIi9n oi the aIsiiact OF Laws relapg IN a.,
rI'haiy SShoJl systeui OF Virginia apd Ii,s ao
,i IN ~ pursuance thereof has been issued ans
W., f w ps IcNeted Ia tho Orders OF the Botris Of
anee ashley may designate until the spring when snh
Iiers OF the Laws " inc car
eSno AUDITORS oi1ee i2lh November, isi2.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
MARRIAGES..
DEATHS.

s'.rs css'ss sss,ia at " as.J L MACON. Nc
soppiS. resisiias neas this cay.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
MONUMENTAI= CHITRCu

IN Monday the IS inst AT II ocl ,ck, will re sol AZ
- our Si'Ig i've Pews Ia the Monumental Church. Nos
- 80 ~ o. !" - Thor position may be learned f,om =
r'st q, the church at the once OF tho subscribers
"o<' DUNLOP, MONCuRE A. Co.
MEssUs. TYLER 81 TAYLOR Mc,ch,n,s
~ OF lhs CITY haVing conveyed to tue IN Ttisr iii rb,.
uue 10 thci am personal property; hereby notify an
persons indebted 10 that 6tm, that is r, 40
Dc mule Ia mc, or to my authorized attorney '' w.
no - II ISAAC DAVENPORT Ttusioe
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
"a lhe unIIs aies Cont f5I The E,.crn ni.re, - ,-

IN inc u"ieI states Court for the E,sern District OF Viz
- gnii, at Norfolk, Nov. I9h, 1872:
II lCHARD IL STEVENS ofthc town Of Portsmouth, has
~ ins Med petition praying that he may bo deeiaIed
bankrupt II 10 orcre that all persons cIEimns IN he 80
dtoIs OF inc sad Richard H. sloyen show cause 10 ib.
court on the 2ith day OF December next why The sai
Richard stevens shoudnOt be declared bansr1nt n,,y
snant act Of Congress In that behalf and thar
81 THIS order be published the
the 22d and2ih rules OF Court y"
Copy. Testc,
no . w5W "A COWDRRY. Clerk
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24

regard the necessity fss psosrssing the s,atssm,"
Of The Vest As - Soothesn man. as "a AassfL
can. We ispes,, give es Cay, gives pali,ies'
death.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
NEW STYLE ovEU.coATs

'.NV"aHGu O'OlIins SloFc.
I'hh undersigned solicit attention 10 The nc,, .,,
80 hoNkRC COATS. almost universally worn :, 20, %.
Noth Afhio nom the peculiar s'ylc OF cut sno
which they are afforded, ohsr iniussmeai. y, %
90 STARR a. Co
- = Opnnsite
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
FOR SALE.

VERY superior dining Toom seryan, and C.,,,,n.
"A Driver For quail feaonS, character az nrlce 80
To Nobcri Mayo, or Jo''rh Mayo no "a ~
! ENTUCk RIFLE fsOWDIsH -3dI I.-.
~ FFF, jnS landed, warrant cd Of snpori,,r r,s;,.
an Tor sale at very low prices. bv '"''
no 20 g DAVENPORT q ALLEN.
- John Sful "e ""'" sc"t
no ~ o. JAS A PATTEsoN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
To THE pIJaI.It,

SPLENDID line oftws horse Coac Il nov rnsu,..
Richmond sa mcssy. wsiss ssys. u .a S' ss., .s,sn;
iaau%s Sss e g rs ss
a. 81. cumberland a. Cor Riehnona at o'clock
s %1 es~h ss.s sTS":s shsr w.si
Travellers invited ave th. line trial en-, AN,
that they will Gad every thing 10 their en,,1, ~
no ~ 2wi&o oAN ".
Tt- soqaircr will copy weeks
TIE TIE pv1ksk GO % aIss F0I, saLs.
PURSUANT OF decree Of the cifcut rureriof Iou,t
aaS AMI am SSsisssry 70, u. essn Of
bsrS,c nloie sstsr Gold Nine line S Ssss :.
~ tue undersigned ~il proceed the promises % M,
pubic sSsOS 70 T.: =. eS 4 sS' e,
inc purpose of paying To the said plaintiff the debt In ts
mentioned the said Company having sledt,
III, s,ldprGPsrty lies about nr. s,uihess OF Bacr
House, AMI rs ~ extensively well Known
IVA, Ihc nnJerssnei deems sltcsciher uoneees.sry, 4"
q %l S% ;a as,, ,sa
anI eoGs'dcred the shes e Minc ever discovered
M. IT.. sale Of the Botsr ooid mine "a ps.,ran,,
no ~ CT GEO. II MATHEWS.
THE same nc and place viii he sold Trse, Of r,,a
acres through which Il Is houaht Tho sans rich ,s, 1s
gold p,sses from The Dooker Glld Miuo There i, on Tho
!inSc 81 ne,iey IN tie ' nrsSs ,s ., ~ well
~ h, -s and large portion OF the tract susceptible
terms rna'ic known on the day Of sale
@ - .. JAMES NJ. AUSTIN.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
fAN TOE racket sehr JOHN sruLI Can, Tea,
AfV n"~ loading and having able Mi
- nave Az possible Dispatch. For freiss. cr 49,. -
sage apply on board at LeSters Wharf To ~ ''''
uoa JAS FISHER q SON.
Or WM ROWLEIr
NEW STYLE OVERCOME
Exchange Clothing Store.
I'VE nnder.isned solicit atenlion 10 the new ,,,i =,
~ EN- toAIn, almost uu.vsr.s lly worn n, ~
NoIth. Afiio nom the peculiar s'yIc OF cut - sno
economic. ~'N' u.sme"t. 10 tho
Opposite Exchange Hotel
FOR NEW YORK.,
ESk =, The packet sehr IYNCIIBURo t,o,.,
ESAfS hstnis, Viii have all dossibIc dsna,eh
~. ., "eish' OF passage, apply to "
&aa z, JAS FISHER & SON
{ ,ootEh's WING AND WINE. a n,,. ~
go ' o.. % esHS[Tne w,ns and Wing, .r 10 Fen Fol.,.
A"Ahi"sN h0meward" &c. &c. "'
WITHOUT star or angel. for their suia.
VINO worship God shall find him."
Received AMI for sac by
no4 SNtrII nptNrep ,.
nj sspSis t.ssis., o p, sSsrEM-A farther
n SMITH uDISr,p 4. ,,a..
ELEGANr FDENCH Posr PAPEE-yy.
arc npcning this moTnII another lof 81 80
'ieuon Letter Paper, Ill Get rom Paris. " -f"'"'
"o<i SMITH. DRiNkER A NORRIS
AD1s BOOK ,JOr December, reeei,eiLy
= w - w RANDOLPH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
ROYAL VISITORS.

The young Arehduke Of Austria is on a visit in
England at present lie has been ne FAR Nor'h a.
Edinburgh nnd Glasgow, and paid a bssy visit IN
LivefpooL lie appesfs an active, quick minded
man. and much beusr looking Than the Imperial
family Of Austria are iaid 10 be. At any rale, he
hes not The Austrian lhtk Zip, which even Maria
Louisa hsd.
Tbs Prince distinguished himself NJ the siege Of
81 Jesn d'Aefe. Tk0r, be did his juty a. Lieu
tenant ~ The Oayal s,syjee OF Austria The Ea-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
NOVEMBER 22od.

a = LYONS hn Teesirsd THIS Day.
Ns Tho ladies bJos for December
ladies' Musical iibsry do
rAeo the IIasiy Wedding. '"o
40 Is = Lyons
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
IfON NEW YORk

fSA The packet schr IYNuIIaIjRu t,,,
8AHS Mathis, viii have all dossiblc d,sns,,h r
=. ireisht OF passage, apply to f"i
h, ,OOPtcHIs Ny,Na ~ ~ T. 'oN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
xyph,,,, Know,
WHO MoTahin Gnn lhalI & "a - 4. Nt
TO TIE school. COsIMIssIoSEnS
OF VIRGINIA.

| AD1's BooK, Jor December, received by
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24
FOR PHILADEI.pHIA

kAN Toe racket sehr JOHN sruLI. Cam, Teal
ssAA 10 "rhns az having consiicf able viii
-. i've az Possible Dispatch. For neisht or No..
SAGE apply on board at Les,er's Wharf To " f''
M a, JAS FISHER a SON
W. ~ Or WIN ROWlElr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-24

- J"r % esHis-Tne w,ns aud Wing ar L. Fen Fo,i.
J. ~ tns aI,hor OF tho "filct" "ReL Rover "Ts
A'nlta's"' Honeward," &c.xc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

ORISON'S hygeiap Medicines
Iva NOTICE.-whereas, y. A. Samanos, OF 81 Broad
Morrison Co.'S appointment for the sale OF their Medl-
cnes This is therefore, inform The public that MI
Sanarns is moi authorized 20 sell MORlSON'S FILLS
in Nev;-York aad that MesSrs MoisoDs' only Agents IN
Nsw-York ars Messrs FIRTH HALL, of No. Frank.
lin ouare from whom alone the Medicines be had gen
zine. tSignedl NORlSON W.
Dated British College OF HEALTH New Road, London,
wv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

sion was guided by purity OF purpose and integrity
of will; 80 tina, he seemed tranquil on the high
WAYS TO which the spirit Of the age had led him
and achieved the Revolution without setting the
world on FIRE or spreading devastation through the
skies Yet in this be was not the servant OF his
own will. but the instrument Of higher power.
The spirit of the age had declared yhe principle of
individual freedom and of government BY con-
sent. These were his harbingers and ne went
forth, like Apollo, preceded by the morning star
and Aurora, and encircled by the golden Hours,
TO happiness and peace.
And how humble do we appear separated from
the Spirit of the Age; and how grand seems ge-
MUS when the Spirit of the Age has selected It as
its Champion Vow when Humanity has caused
unity of the nations appear the graEd destiny
open before it, the Spiri;o the world will one day
select its champion from the mass of men and &C.
MUS under the highest inspiration, will strike the
keynote of Humanity
For US who are of humber hopes let Us be care
full 10 keep in harmony with the Spirit OF the Age
Let us be conten, to do It's bidding in the hum
blest sphere-knewing that Providence watches
over the hearts and ways of men. Thus shall we
be lifted up and borne along by the current OF hu-
man hopes and human accomplishment. And as
the smallest bush in the shadiest covert, or the
little bud upon the slender twig, if 1t obey the
divine idea, expands to perfect life, so shall We
laberiDs in silence and darkness, reach the high
ends of ssr being; and for us there will be no OBJ
security profound as to cause US to have lived IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22
The slave. Dream.
EYE. ". LoNeYELLow.


BESIDE tn ungathcred rice he lay,
His sickle in his band:
His breast was bare, his matted hair
Was buried in the sand.
Again, in the mist and shadow OF sleep,
He saw his Native Land
Wide through the landscape of ais dreams
The lordly Niger flowed;
Beneath the palm-ueeS on the plain
Once more King he strobe,
And heard the tinkling caravans
Descend the mountein-road.
He saw once more his dark-eyed queen
Among her children stand;
they clasped his neck, they kissed MS cheeks
They held him BY the hand =
And tear burst from the sleeper mas
And fell into the sand.
And then at furious speed he rode
Along the Myers bank
a. hr;dle.,eins were golden chains,
Ard. with martial c'ank,
....cb leap he could feel his scabbard OF stee!
Shifting his stations flank.
Before him, like blood.red flag,
The bright hamingoes flew;
From morn till night he followed their flight,
Der plains where the tamarind grew,
Till he saw the roofs of Caffre huts,
And the ocean rose to view.
At night he heard the lion roar,
And the hyena scream,
And the river-horse, as he crushed the reeds
Beside some hidden streami
And it passed, like q glorious roll OF drums
Through the triumph Of his dream.
The forests, with their myriad tongues,
Shouted Of liberty;
And the Blast Of the Desert cried aloud,
With voice so wild and free,
That he started in his sleep, and smiled
AT their tempestuous glee.
He did not feel the drivers whip,
Nor the burning heat Of day;
For Death had illumed the Land of Sleep,
And his lifeless body lay
A WORKOUT fetter, that the soul
Had broken and thrown away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22
STOCKS, sCARFs

cRAvaTS GLOVES, &e-oid Establ>,men en-
IpSEIIS 4 AGATE E, established in lSSS-lH addition
s,,au,iye assortment OF FaShssabe Goods The sub
erber are receiving by every arrival from LONDON and
Paris fresh supply Of tashiopabs seass ana
1ead i, made Linen io which the frs, premium swar
ed Them al the late OF the American ins;iuel slows
Snsrndsrs Hosiery Silk Meripo, ambs~oo aad bucksSln
SHIFTS and Drawers and all articles aPperialnng 10 gen
temahs wardrobe rich and varied 9entensn cang
al the old establishment may depend on BENG lornsnea
with the best and latest fashions Al TAR ad
PARSELLS AGATE, 24i Broadway,
between Park place and Murray street.
Pa A. continue the manufacture OF Their eeieofae"
Shoulder Braces aud genlenens Russia kiding Belts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22
Some fairys hand
'Twixt poplars straight The osier wand,
10 many prankish knot had twined;
Then framed spell when the work was done
And changed The willow wreaihs TO stone"


And changed The willow wrealhs 10 stone
his convietons, light and frag lie they seemed,
were found 10 be strong and enduring as the rocky
tower His was not the heart of oak, which, by
its own right and hardihood, could wrestle with
the tempest; but II was none the less exalted and
firm His sympathies, strong as they were, ne
readily sacrificed TO duty; and thus by degrees ne
passed the limits of social and sectaran strife AID
rising higher advanced 10 universal truth and be-
came the champion of Humanity. The whole
world listened TO him-not city nor sect. The
golden harp he bore was first brcathed upon by
the spirit of and party, aad love OF place and
narrow inquiry. But it was raised ever upward
TO higher sphere of existence, and then the
spirit of the world rushed fervidly arneug It's tremb
ling strings, and in strains Of beauty it then
poured forth immortal harmonics.
Yet America is rather the land of active men
than of scholarship. For full illustration of the
spirit of the age, we must look to the scenes OF
American statesmanship-of public life and action.
And where shall we select illustration Of this |!
In WASHINGTON the power of self command and
the power of activity are so nicely balanced that
some have been led mistake his tranquility for
deficiency of genius, and have doubted his cres-
tive power. But every where, wherever he moved,
Washington was acknowledged to be the first of
men, He won the hearts of all who knew him !;
and FIRST in the hearts of bis coastrymen the world
bent It's ear TO listen to the tale of his
The mind of the world beheld in him at once the
enthusiast for freedom and the enthusiast for or
der. As it gazed upon the most radica revolu-
ton ever seen, successfully achieved, Conserva-
tism itself almost forgot TO censure. This was the
secret OF Washington's greatness. The spirit of
the age lived in bin; and while the storm and
whir!wind of Revolution ragged around him, such
was his self command that the yehemence of pas