davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

lcE CREANs.-Tbcre Is nolhng more dslciDu' Fro such
weather, thar a good ice Cream, mud ~ ha.icr
come ilal one that rs really good 70 those on1 Of
lch axures SAY that they b. better served
Pesse. Ssio.n No. IS DIVISION street where u.re ae
excellent for ladies sli every rers nlfn
Varraut-tsJy T.myersnCe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

p. BROwN's SARs,PARILLAA SDT oMAro BtTrERs.-Ihese
excellent Bers will bs found certuin cure IN all case, OF
Indigestion Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite General Deb
iy. Fanines, and Sickness OF the stomach, lowness OF
Spirits Coyenc Determination of Blood 10 the Head,
Pam in ih Limbs and side, Darrioi Weakness Dizziness,
Cuisueou- Erup,ons the Face and Neck Hectic Fever,
Night Sweat,. Nervous and Sick Headache, Acidy Of
stomach Bilious Affections and ~ all Diseases caused by
the impurity OF the Blood the Debility OF the System,
The unhealthy state of the stomach ard Bowels
These Btter, warranted 10 be purely Vegetable com
pOuudsnd THIS, u They can never 10 the least in
iuFy IN any whatever.
Sold by the agents 4. B. ID. Sands, Druggists. No
~ Fulton. # Coolest leo Fultont [73 Broadway
and - East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01
Prab Cashmere Hats

J. Drab Cashmere Unts.->Pencer VIII be
prepared IN his style Of Sumner sa on >ailra'y
2l,t instant The easonsbl. color preserved n esnn@Nou
With a. neain,, which ha, the black Cashmere such
yre,t f.vor Not h-irg colo-ed the Drab Cashmere j.
made extremely light without u proper cura-
butv. Pnce 81 SPENCER, 10 BroaaNay,
n..n ii IN one dcor helsw Murrayst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

~ John Slack and William Homer, being
liquorzed, 60, in quarrel at muster at Charles
ton. Va. on the Nth. Homer was turning TO re-
treat. when Slack struck him blow which broke
hi, neck. Slack fled, and has not been taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

GREAT JUsILEF.-A grant hol,y al the American VA
TO-DAY. splendid performances come OF al WIee
I O'Clock See thu aIyeliiSenlsnf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

" Zaneni and Jacqueric, tie latest Novels
Bu~es aai Jane, for sale al j. Ann street. Price III
Is ~ myJl Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

u Hon. HlSEs HoLr, recently Member Of
Congress. from Georgia died at hi, plantation rear
Coicmbu.. on the llh ult in the I'D year OF h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01


u To the Afflicted Person. - 10 have any dosls
d ne cures hat have bren Performed by BsrsToLs >As,i
PARILL, ARE respectfully rss leed b call b, purchasing
tie medicine, on any 81 the following references
u IN rder 70 p-ccure the tue article, the purehas0
should "a for Bro' -ar,aparlS, and that the w,e
signature Of C. C. Brstoi the eork Of the boiie
EXPERIENCES.
JOHN Giles, 3ol Pear,reet
Thomas Hogan 30 stanionsL
Wm W. Randolph 573 Fourth-st
Lloyd BRYANT No. Avenue e.
william n Stn.mel., 20 Ccdar.t
Mr.. johnson, ~ Jam,s-,i.
William slebbins, eyruer VI RsingtOn aud Rdge-s.
Richard Smith. 81 ChHOn-sL
Robert B. Gordon, IS Ofange-st
Mr.. A. Hodge. 80 kdge-sI.
William ,son, TO Levis-si.
VI. Nande~ aier, 3Ji Madison IT
LemUel Leland, 81 Hulsona.
l. q. Reed, l33 Fultou-si., Brooklyn.
Mr. ward 60 Bayard-st
J. ". Hsl.ler-on, rs Gr1nd4i.
James McGill. SO Cfand-st
BRISTOL. Sara parills IL of sale by william Burghel
Courlsnl,,. and ls8 Greenv chst.; ROber Legg-r W
Rushosk tspnshll; r. Quackenbush 100 Greenw cs,
Broadway and l. q. Reed lf5 Fuonst Brookyn H~SN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

THE FOURTH or JuLr.-Thc following Resolu
ton was adopted at a Special Meeting Of m
New-lork Sunday School Association on Morda,
evening last:
Re,oved That tbs Assoc alton recommend 10 the sun
day Schools Newly aBd Tire country large, 10 ob
The Fourth July the capacity OF sunday schools
anu % propose class OF calculated impress &
niins. the children With Tie OF Christian Pam
oli.u ' rtue and Iruih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

~ Mr.. :. y. SWEET will deliver III, Second
Lecture on Elosution at the Society Library this
evening. with REGULATIONS and limitations ot emin-
ent Living Statesmen. Hear him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

" BosroS chooses n new meDbcr Of Congress
in place OF Mr.. Winthrop on Friday. 1t Is IN
lcrs,ood that AguoTT LAwRsNcE mas probably
nominated by the Wing. on Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

u \ LEcrsRE will be delivered thu. evening
at the Lecture Hall OF the FOURIER ASSOCIATION,
which will contain a general description OF the
practical part Of tn" Social Order discovered oy
the illu.triou. CHARLES Fourier, and IT. CON
trast. with the prescn, system. The Lecture VIII
commence at o'clock and will be free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

PoLYsFAsTEs NrEws-Nothng can .guai nc ,ssn.n
cence OF the exhibition going a the fnrh u. wv
g. the Pulyspa.'., Views H. ihese great o. y I
We are presented with se gradual changes of ghi 'ha1r
al The ten TablraUN. representing TIE ln'id
Rte. o the iu,irous Napol eor cannot b. matched FOR
IRA eur Ya-k~r ii appear. every evening 10 The Lee
,1re.Raon No ace IN the city offer many surae
Z prs az : loR prize for admission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

1F The Herald OF yesterday limited that crowd OF
$1,000 people would assemble in the Park when the "hg
Council met lie also d the ement incres'ng
and that 4 good deal Of fun might be expected No com
parsnn, Mr. Editor 10 the constant aud increasing eN
ni.nl occa.i med boy DR.. Jennings McdicayAi candy =
astonishing witness The constant runnn(4 the p'opf
this medicine Why only think bow ~ Candes can
Dee made and then think they have not bees abe 10 MAX
il fa enough for the supply OF the peop~. ", Caiarlc
Candy. a physc, j. The safest and bts medicine beior
the public. His Worm, arTtoa and Dinner Candies are
al INT be looked tor medicine for tt diseases m
which iiey are recommended Sold wholesale ana rctili
is Nassau street aso at 10 Fuonsreet ~ Broadway;
iAi BoVery, 3 Eighth Avenue 2i2 Green"ich,teet anu
- FuiiOu-.treet, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

II PARTICULAR NOIiCE.-IDse pstsOn, having
furniture "a DESCRIPTION 10 rnpO>' -, shD 5fas
Eg up lggse' ping, w D ifi resfy sac i.r any .irt
% ai OF thsr y0osi,, by .enng ncif adfas, csias
TIE .u-cr~s- f'1s.- Any gIrrla
d. ~ COS IpN s 90. ~ g4stssl,- VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

u The Citizens OF Brooklyn will hold Public
Mcetin- at the Court Room this evening, to re-
mon.irate against the reduction of the appropra-
,ioa. for the Navy. The Call Is strongly signed
by men Of both parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

" One hundred and twenty suffrage men OF
Woonsocket. Il. |. have issued manifesto, set
ting forth that they voted for the Peoples Con
',,ution. but will not be- induced to enforce lts
establishment by violence. They await in full
confidence the legal, peaceful and speedy recosnl'
,ion of their rights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01
" Hon. THOMAS F MARsHALL'' Address on

" Hon. Thomas r. M,RsHALL's Address on
Temperance to Hose Co No. 35-ihe last aei''
cred by him a, the Tabernaclc-has been fully
written out by the author, including some argu'
men,. advanced by him on other occasions-and
will be-, published this afternoon at this office IN an
elegant pamphlet OF II pages on large and clear
type. Iii. a most eloquent and mastery effort.
Price II - cents. Apply soon, as only small
edition has been printed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

" There was AN immense conc curse of citi-
lens of all parties in and around the Common
Council rooms yesterday afternoon, but none Of
our clfcic.t Mayer Watchmen, nor need Of any
Clubs are no longer trump- in the City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01


"Ihey ltuc WINK majority la Cousrss,i attacked the
National ctlt by tN.u5 ana lhiowIu, aw Az the p,h,~
Domuu, they rJ>4td q, The repeal oil The indepenJrnt
Ttessur. Law tore any piacucrote pan had 5een
To take %, place
Holh these cHormiues were committed ~ e.
press compliance icitt tlc ofic.ai recommcHda-
t,oss q Prlua.nt Ty'cr, Of whom lie Sun is .c
A'ianta hcsc Supporter; and the Repeal Of the
Sub tra.ury 'cas accompanied by a practicable
rl,s' lof Substitute which forty years experience
bad fr',o3 most ctacicni. safe aa1 benetircut, bul
II "as 'cised. /, Congrc,, TO answer Tor That -
But hcer a., sun:
iuey passed a bsukrup, Law, excepting Iom 1t, oper
dioa a., sHin'tn- corporations Tor whlon u wa> mos
i,te,d.
Tina, : fact, for once; and they passed it on
the recommendation Of John Tyler. and with a
dis,inc, understanding that ii they attempted to
SUI pee, Core ra'ion> To H. provision,or. IS Mr.
Calhoun expresses 1t. "pu, the States ~ at alc
,ion''-'hc PrealeAt ,ropld hare rcfoc9 ~ The
Southern Susie Rights men considered such pro
vision a virtual subyer,ion OF the power of the
Sa,cs. oud tls oay elect OF insisting on 1t would
have been the alter defeat OF the bill. The friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-01

rrD,usox'. WAITING GUIDE AND ISsrRucTIoS, 30
Rrc,tuav myl7 In ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-22

ages, and the startling dogmas she is now
promulga.ing in our country, subyerslve,
as we have shown, Of oil thai IS good 40
society and Government, We have used
language disagreeable 10 our Catholic
friends, they are assured that their conduct
as uprigh, citizens in this community, does
them, as it would do any people, credit, aud
that we assaiI the canons OF their faith,
without impeaching their personal virtues
Furthermore, we are willing TO testify, that
charity TO the poor aud the afflicted. is, by
none, administered with more freedom,
than BY Catholics, where their religion
prevails. Nor shall we refuse proper eS
plantations which may tend to disabuse the
public mind, on any matters OF fact or doc
trine, which we may have misconceived ano
stated, reserving 10 oJrselfthe right OF con
veying, as we may deem necessary, either
their terms or substance. Cars is no at
tack on the Catholic religion, farther thar
TO Rdmonish our counlrymen to whom il u
new, Of the claims il sets up, and OF lis Ten
dency. Beyond this we are no vouuteer
yet shall evade no issue or responsibility.
which our sentiments may invoke.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-22

Col. Benton, in 1924, entertained ~
ions, respecting mec and principles y q,
different from those which he proles,.
now. The necessity OF eating ones wo,J.
now and then, may be reckoned amopr 4
hardships Of a politicians life. Thev !.
semble in that particular the old heah,.
divinity. Saturn, who was said 10 devs
his own offspring. The following !, !,
extrac, from letter published with ca
Benion's own signature in the Mssops
Intelligencer Of Oct. 22d, 1924:
"The principles which would soys,
Mr.. Clay's administration, if elected A.
well known to the nation, They ls,,
been displayed upon the floor Of Conor,.
for the last seventeen years. They -,
stilute system Of American policy. b,sJ
on the agriculture and manufactures Of h
own country-upon interior as well !,
foreign commerce-upon internal as NAL
as sea-board i,nproyemeni--npon the \
dependence Of the new world, close eoo
mercial alliances with Mexico aud Saa,I
America. If il is said that others uooi
pursue the same system, we answer lb,t
the founder of the system is the na,upl
executor Of his own wo,a. That the ma,
eficien, protector OF American iron. lead
hemp, wool, and cotton, would be The h.
umphant champion Of tho new Tana, d.
safest friend OF interior commerce xU8
be the statesman who has proclaimed Il,
Mississippi TO be the sea Of the Wesi-lh,
most jealous promoter Of internal impro,s.
ments, would be the President, who u,
,riuinphed over the President who opposed
the construction of rational roads nd &,
aals--the most successful appGcaal N
treaties with Mexico and South Amsra
would be the eloquent advocate q ,acrI
own independence"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-22

"a The Wings are beginning to rouse
themselves all over the Continent. Every
paper we open contains the proceedings OF
some meeting, sounding IN pcaling notes The
determination of the people to put homes,
patriotic and capable men at the helm of
affairs. Courage and indomitabe persey-
erance will inevitably secure the victory to
the Wings, aud elevate tim, greatest OF liv-
ing statesmen to the Chief Magistracy.
The conviction IS gaming ground among
the people, that they have tried Loco To-
CO nosirums long enough, and suffered
enough from lhem-and that II is now time
to revert tn the good old ways of our faith
ers, which led to peace, plenty and pros
perity. Let doubling wings dismiss their
doubts, and 90 to work With the deiermi-
nation TO command success, aud the issue
is certain. Richmond Wig
To this effec, speaks the Alexandra
Gazette:
Mr.. Clay has host Of strong, staunch
iriends--aud he has some doubling friends
who think he ought TO be President, bul
are afraid he viii not reach that station
These friends, sometimes, do more harm
than they are aware of, or ihan they 10,
tend. For ourselves, we think, that he
not only ough, to be, bat certainly will be
President and, that all his friends, ad.
mIrers, and supporters have to do, to &C
cufnplIsh this, Is to set 10 work, from this
time forth, prudcnily, honorably, and
zealously to affect this object. We are
sincere IN our belief, and our readers viii
we are sure, acknowledge this sincerity
that nothing else could ross0lv so BENE.
FIT THE COUNTRY, as the election oil
Mr Clay. As for party, that is, oompar-
aliyeIy, "A miserable, irillng consideration.
Throw party views out of the question,
altogether, and all unproludIced men must
admit, that the greatest interest of the na.
ton, agricultural, mechanical, manriaetsr.
ing and commercial, are deeply concerned
in the election Of Mr.. Clay. The results
Of State elections, turning unayoidabIy up,
on local questions, in great degree, Dc
not weaken our confidence, 10 the least
that, in the end, these important interest.
viii unite in the support Of the great Amer.
lean Statesman, who has been, is now, and
will continue 10 be, for his Country first
his Country last-bis Country always"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-22
was followed by Mr.. Underwood, a sound

was followed BY Mr.. Underwood, sound
Southern Wing, truly eloquent.
When Mr.. Fillmore had closed his elo-
Quent address, there was general call for
Mr.. Stanly, and that gentleman, though
he had Just closed speech IN the inside
of the house, complied with the call and
highly gratfed the audience.
Hon. T. Butler King, of Georgia, fol
lowed Mr.. Stanly, within the house.
When Mr.. Underwood closed his address
Mr.. Mathiot, of Ohio, took the stand ane
was cheered through The whole Of his stir
ring speech.
/ The Hon. Mr.. Tallmadge, Senator from
New York, followed MIR. King, and thu
audience listened with undated zeal ant
attention; catching every sentence uttered
and applauding the sound Wing doctrines
which were given forth.
Mr.. Underwood, who had been speak
ing ia the house, took Mr.. Tallmadge1
place aud addressed the meeting IN thu
street, in a very pleasant and effective
speech.
Mr.. Tomlinson, of New York, follow
ed and delighted the outside audienc
with speech that was heard for near
" two squares in the silence Of the es
enng.
Mr.. Foster, OF New York, spoke in III
Exchange, and Mr.. Mathio, addressed III
crowd on the outside.
The meeting was closed by brief b.
very eloquent address by +. JOY Morris
Esq who moved vote Of thanks TO III
Wing members Of Congress; It was cal
ried and nine cheers were given for tibet
and Henry Clay.
We think il duty TO say that tn
whole arrangement Of the business-tt
whole, indeed, from the reception to u
close-was such as to reflect the hlghe
credit on those who bad part therein
The Wings of the city and county
Philadelphia owe them their heart
thanks, aud for one we offer them wit
sincerity.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-22
BUSINESS RENIyIyG.

The good effects of the passage Of IL
Tariff act, are beginning TO be maniicslra
in many of the Eastern Cities and lows
already. We learn from the PennsYi,,
MIA Enquirer, that several FACTORIES 10 s.s
City which have long been closed, vii IN
mediaiely commence operations. Aaas,
them the Globe Mills, Jennings Cheuial
Works, and DR.. Bergen's Glass woriS
The Lehigh Company has been applists
for tho water power 10 he applied TO saus
New Iron Works. These are mi.si
cheering signs Of the times. MAY iie
increase and multiply
In addition TO the above welcome iax
ligence, we find the following ID the Chps
Gle; We nre informed that upwards q sa|
hundred persons, Who we're emples
have already gone 10 work IN the GisHs
factories in Delaware county, Pa. AS.s
Is computed iha, Eve thousand persons y
receive employment BY Monday mex, 4
Philadelphia andlhe surrounding nclgAsa|
hood, at various branches Of IntaslT
which the Tart has brought INTO esnirsa
And the same effects have been prsiS|
ed farther North. We have been hFHa
with the following exirac, Of letter 'naa
Boston:
Tie settlement Of the Bouudan q
Tarilrqucstions, have done much 70 rr''u'
confidence here, and every orc seeaa
think, tina, the tide Is, at length, ch,agi.|
In the three days since this eyeoi he 81
Of Goods has been greater than durt:
whole month Of August. Money : 8's
on good securities. "-Rai Reg,dfr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-22
TAXATION AND LABOR.

The Globe, IN noticing the discussion
upon the Tariff Bill, and It's final passage
in the Senate on Saturday, thus exciaims
touching the duties;
Was there ever a country redeemed
from pecunlary embarrassment By Increas-
ing the taxes on the people Can any
soPhlstry disguise the absurdIty Of such a
proposition !"
Certainly there was. Tho L. States
this very country, was redeemed from
pecuniary embarrassment, BY the very le-
gislatlon which thc Globe calls an impos.
ton Of taxes-,he protection of home 10.
dustry. The sophIslry consists in argu-
ments from the false data Of the Globe.
And the working men Of the country, who
viii fad employment should the Revenue
Bill become law, will settle the question
with the Globe whether i. is better to be
Idle WITHOUT taxation, or TO be proftably
industrious ruth it. The kind Of taxa.
ton which the Globe thinks so very ruin
Gus, is very ike the collateral Inheritance
tax, which tho heir, when he had paid five
pounds to get ten thousand, thought il
would be ruinous il he had many legacies.
-Phii u. $ Gu=eue.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-22
Nr. Clay coming Soui'.--The No
Orleans Bee SAYS:

Dir. Clay coming Sord.--The Nc
Orleans Bee SAYS;
We learn from the Memphis Enqaf
that Mr.. Clay viii, in al prohabi.it, %
this city in the course OF a soulh.ucst'
tour, which he coulenplaies making e
riug the ensuing fall. The Wbigs d
Orleans have long been ANXIOUS to e.
their well beloved champion, aud We i1a
VIC can promise Mr.. Clay as eheernsr
cordial 4 welcome as he could receiw
lis own Kentucky. We believe lba'H'
our Democratic friends would mite II "a
dering the courlesies Of the cotnmaai
so distinguished 4 guest.
The Mobile Advertiser, saws shola
come to New Orleans the Wings CT N'A
viii insist upon his paying 'isll |" Z
own city, where we guarantee iha' f'
mco, With welcome as warm, sa'' ,
and as enthusiastic as can be gwen an
New Orleans, or as he ever rctened s''
"In bis own Kentucky"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-22
ELECTION FRAUDS,

The Washington Republican @'
iaias a number Of ufiidayIis, making o"'
pretty strong prima facie CASE Of lf''1 h
the recent Election in that County '"
hope every case, where unfair deabns
spurious voting is suspected, vii bc ,'@
oughly investigated, and "lusiicc DC ~, y
though the heavens should fall. y Y
Wing has been returned TO the LesIs'ar
through improper means, let the ''I' !
asccrtained By the proper tribunal a's !
shall rejoice ut seeing him sent ho'a'
The purity of the Elective iranca'S
of much more value, than any pan! y
umph.
Ia the particular case alleded y ~.
Beaufort, however, the effect OF the ~, ",
charged did not, We believe, op',..
against the Wing, but against the su''~
fuI Loco Foco Candidaie.z-Rai' neg
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-22

w. The Jonesboroush (Tenn.) Wing
gives long account Of an assault com
mited upon its Editor, (he Rev. " g..
Brotcn'or,) on Sabbath day, at a Camp.
meeting, by Col. FayeHe McNniien, Of
the Virginia Senate, and two &C hi, broth.
ers, with clubs. The Editor drew Pts.
tol and snapped it at Col. McMulIcn's
breast but the cap exploded without firing.
nc Editor was severely bruised and cut
before the combalania were separated, :.
The cause Of the assault was a harsh Grill.
clsm, N the columns Of the Wing, upon a
Speech delivered by The Colonel nj the
PoIl barbecue at RogersviIlo few weeks
ago.--Ral. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-09-22

Va At the Ashbufton Dinner, Tue w.
to the President Of the L. stale
drunk IN profound silence, while 'pa'
the Queen was checrcd bos'crousg'
This was unfortunate aud mor'iii'us
But as the company consisted OF p" :,
men of both parties, i, could mol " =,
to spring from party preIudlce-uGo
an honest and involuntary cSpress'O',
contempt for the Executive lncun'Oe",, 4,
Ii was nevertheless Unfortunate 4
honor of the country was nsomc deg
plicatcd. The managers, cons's''" III,
leading Democrats and Wings aie :" htI
y censurable for proposing loos' :" Il.
they could not drink themselves !" les
expectation tina, others had sio'na'"
delicate. ~
Mr.. Tyler ought 10 resign sincg IA
mon respect cannot be shown % ~ nj
office OF the Republic, because Of H. %,,ssl
fortunate connexion with it, h''''
Hhig.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
CHILD AND OLD AGE.

How beautiful and touching the contrast!
The shattered oak and the twining vine are
the apt emblems. The one indicative of
youth, freshness and beauty-,he other of
age, decay, and the periIs of long ex.-
tence' The rosy girl and the decript grand
moiher-the one joyous as bird. and
bounding away like winged creature-the
other with thin falering voice, and steps
that 'otter onward to the grave.
We have thus the two great points of ex.
isience before us--lhe beginning and the end
the morning and the evening-tAe rosy
dawn and the' duskey twilight How
sunny are the vision of childhood
buoyant its expectations! How green and
glorious the fancied paths beyond!Lke the
fairy landscape whose choicest charms live
only to The eye Of distant observer-so
with the radiant pictures which youth
sketches upon the imagined pages of com.
ing time. How few will bear the test Of
reality. the closer, keener glance of steady
observation. Ii is well that Youth looks
through an enchanted glass. that il secs
in the distance the green hills tops and
not the pitfalls and thorny paths that che.
qner the ways of existence.
And Old Age! Must it look back for hope
and for JOY! Oh! no. Even to the dullest
the dimmest vision, there is 10 he the
Christian spirit, golden cline beyond
a sunny realm, where new robes await the
new existence, and new Joys,
and where the aches. and the feebleness,
and the furrows Of age, shall give place to
immortality, and all its holy and heavenly