davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

Law OF GRAVITY Waiter pos
za--,s gravity. Any body. n 'rt CD .t-
sell, would fall % the earth, {. r.sii-
cucg 20 tho law Of gravity; though 70
locker 0a is likely to have hls o % gray.
iiy upset by seeing some BODY 10 tic
e. nj.iOa alluded 20.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

~ 80 } ''hln Ra.unhi'. icrn, n Ire y. York
Si"c Triu"-. IL .rcd "a rhursIa me a in,i,
Aief hfs release. ~ Is slated that uo DOESN'T i..tcnd
10 reside 90 BIhL O., hot c.uIc.npIaI,s a -.rt,euIcnt
~ aH eH'cnaNe q. u',r m tie Teruiny ct MLcgt,.
sill.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

The New Orleans, rryptc c4u..,us absent cii-
zs"s a'J strangers rm appr,tchn mt cty
while y-ii'H lever prevails. The u. &C va. o.
the increase.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

10 Cen Wash.usr,us first annual Message %
Congress he he'I rho D.!ow.ng language on Tie
suhJcctol Protection
The advancement OF Agrirl'iuro, Commerce
and HIauaC.uEes. 10y uII proper means, viii not. {
trust, need ecUumoudItIau but cannot nrJpsr 90.
iunarns u you The eEpedIcucy uf giving cdcctusl
encouragement as "cI o. thc IriroiurlDu 0i new
lui useful uyguI,Dus from abroad. us Co preriunz Of
skill, and genius 100 Producing Them At home"
Again, DO bis eighth Message, We find thc follow.
mgs
""aa-rs" have repeatedly. auI not without srr.
cess, directed .l-.T attention lY ilS rurnuragrmear
of msuHnrrHrr-. The object Is Uf rY, much r-us.
qHeure uu, fH .u.sre "a continuance OF their cH5r- Dol
every way which ..alI appear eligible"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

MAkRtED-SH sunday syeaIis. the 81 Iusi,
at West A.eIaader, 10y } Mars, E-1. MIR Wa.
LIAM 10 Miss MAlGAREr ~
WARDS all Of tus city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

The teder3! cdiprs ~ Whecltug are ftbI,up
like hlSeuUy clts-St. CLuirsuiIe Ca.
You tell what is Iaise.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

We arc anxious 10 know whether The cun.niuee
10 invite John q Adam, 10 THIS city have acted vet.
The cua.a't.ec are responsible 10 tie public fsr ,he
manner lL VA o. rnc, have !ischargcI ,bc-, Ig.is.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

Tue NuTk NhIcu has Urru p, al, rerL,ru,cJ al,
te great R,H IA Rcd uysf. LJriala.t, a., said 4,
DC .. a rur.,t sec 10 sucu.c4 .s:s uagigatua u,.ou d,
the ub,lguCu Co.,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

GEORGIA LLECrION-In Chatham county
Nn winch - SdSl""ahl he Wang. acItrved a great
''c''Ly' e'e'"ng Their "hole ticket t,roughouI by
over 00 m'J"t'J' Mile lost year Uvt, Was "a Loco
tOcO maturity ui rising IA hundred.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09
4 EAsoALLN rnNrHlNANrE

\ ENs"ALLY CONTBIVANCE-A follow
was arrested aui ar1nluef 1' rHc police office RI
few days since. uu a charge OF pocket ucaiue. Hc
hHf Desu''uI ruE Ju uue cot br, fussr-, which
alIfarici considerable attention. A bearer luaprr-
rHn rrr.'f BE- Goo be- samellIuz more gusu "a rnr
o. pressing % spring neatly .AIej' upon He inner
nm ni 'Hr rng. 70 -uaIi. keen, crescent SHAPED
blade. neatly h7Ii 8U Iurh p length. m1d0 rrs co..
.eorsuer. Narm rnHroiy oHf better
calculated '' 7Ii Ha niespggsct u hs peculiar
Vocation 't1r tH.s. Win common core 5,I liberal
share ufaIrrtscss. Boz ran cot prrIeu with rrear
aor'iy. nor srlHs- h.m.aifn much Danger in tho
operation -AN1vg Ci9fs-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09
No

4 Meeting ufths Washington Temperance Sci
ely, Wi ~ held al inc C.Iy Hall, on Tus.iav
evening, Ihs lOth 49,. III cary canIlo light. when
NJ address viii be delivered Ivy Mr.. Chnslinn
K"cner OF Bllum"rc. me- Of the innrdsn of Wash
In{to",ans- lac Ladies are respectfully Invited To
aiieud.
Oct. 9Th ls43 HARRISON S.c'y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

= -uo row he ; ate elccuous IA Ohio and 2, am.
>,ivania take place. Il may be the ",ut OF
thOse elections, Will OslouisE both Ways AID Lsc,-
ln many respects.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

TOD FOND WlFE---Am,u g the tens Of
the Irtc iUr,su m.eI. & nee or readers may reiHsm.
Der Ibc mention ct uc death OF n MIR Aym~'. a circus
]yaulier. The North = ons (Nia sachpselt-) Tan.
>oupt gives The following melancholy account Of
rHa II &C g me uFws up % h. widow, who Is Il
ros.deni o!ihai Town:
Mr. A,mrr iuuUcriy r,sIIol in lhIs wiling. and
left here Engaged 90 hu- profession ubuui 70 year
since. re has here. residing vuh her mo.her. o
beautiful an lbvc'y wife Of twenty. tO - HON the
intelligence oChis IS fol end was communicated by
mcn1s ofihc above eHrrBet on Friday last. She read
o. shed a tear over iL, ald burst into the Wild laugh
Of the maniac.
10 wa one Of The most heart rending scenes The
eye ever bpheld, 10 look upon The mental ruins Of
Ibis beautiful female. to encounter that Wild and
frantic eye, and to listen ~ Inc Wild and unmeaning
c. uvcrsllJu uf Dne whose reason has stranded. o.
the Sabbau she orrayed herself Ia her bridal dress
and wandered over tho fields %plucking flowers, and
decking herself with lut1,tc orn1mrnis. piercing
the ear and thc heart with her frantic calls fOr her
lover. Mrs Aymcr turied her only chid IN New
YORK. the past summer. and is nov verify alone 90
iHr BLEAK waste Of Iie, without % star G." guide her
rll asl shattered b1rQue, aud - iIbout o beacon
light rp warn her or quckslnds n'd shoals
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

GREAT GUN.-The New York Express snys
that McSsers. l.. B.. Ward & ca. oC hat Guy ore
hamIaerIug out an immense gun, said 10 be largest
wrought iron gun ia the world. IL is fourteen fee
long. three feet in diaaelcr at ihe hrecrh. md
weighs thirty 'hou,ai pounds Or fifteen tons, The
Express sdds-
10 Is male fr Gpvennant nnI will hr placed
IN hIarl lHo Pr.nrei.ns siralz r. Cant SfocktIn ~. now
Al tailairlprii Tins cITriuIy gIa IS hlnnrr.
ell ont vrh a hlmmeS weighing fifteen tho slrd
pound -Iue process, q hcaunF and ha5nmeriag
such on immense shaft is wonderful The macuI
merry tor placing the gun 10 The furuac uf putting 90
on The anvil. OF turning, Guiding md aammarsug.
are so complete, that IL Is flowed with q prc.isiJH
and facility tru.s astonishing Cast iron guns OF
his sIz" and large. are frequently made. bat uu
attempt, we beIeye.has before beea male 90 make q
gun Ol InIs size ron wrought iron. IL j. ca lcultlei
that the strength sni power 81 This piece, wHe.
finished, will chrrsy = ball uf one tlird create
weight, and one fourth inc,ea.ed distance. lhar
the best cast iron gun. We have before given o.
accIusJ ni q ~lcrmhpdt shaft lUrge3 az this Guadry
and 90 Is a source OF satisfaction That &C are o.
longer com peli,d 10 resort 10 The workshops Of Eu
rope, or To cast iron, Tor any work ufjhis description
wen Of The Target rhancter
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

FOK TEGSiuENr ~ lc4I.
"a f. - e \ & 4 8 b.
FsR NICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN DAVIS, Or MAs5ACuUsErr~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

a HOME TtiRISf.-TDe Rev Rowland HII
was ceIrbra Cd for his talent, his ~h.Iiues.. hr- pIety.
laa hs c0uscIculpu-ness lie would never sup
psoss bis feeling. or modify his language. through
tear Of giving offence. aud was never known tuumII
an opportunity ul illustrating a sentiment, or admin
IsicrIug a deceived repruol, however embarrassing IL
mfrhi prove Co iua lyidusIs who might happen Co be
present % is related Of lhs good but eccentric
,<"ucher. thai 700 orc occasion wh.u speaking ur the
sH attendant upon q ess. a d cHu'omiy C. a ! the
fashionable i00leues Of the day. he observed.
= an we'll aware many uf you ars ready r1 say
Mr. Till. look al home. luDk nj Your own wiiC.' ltu.
40 true, Iupk o. hes, Grhsys she is;' ant then o.
plying himself 10 her. in the presence pT The ron.
g~rHgaron be sI.d NitI astounding effect You know.
Mrs 1911. ! have often pointed oui l1 y1u the sn lu,
la'y Ji purUmE r1lraysgt1ro phau yuu could ra
'Ieyc so many ul your fellow creatures, 900 p.src of
wasting y.uf money Boo fhis vav.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

IrriraIs and Departure Of Deals fer he last %
10 .rs. cHSIrE ysstsrLdy al sieisck. p. N
ARRIVALS.
Indian Queen. Pittsburgh.
NJ 'ntezsmd. de.
Alp-. do.
Fui'n. do.
Cu'lIcr. d.
Adelaide. -.
LthIgh, 10.
CUiier. ds.
hlIngn JCnief, 10.
FrcsAsm, do.
Belfast. de-.
HnrushurSh. Cis' inHatl.
Lancaster, Lsuisylle.
DEPARTURES
Indian Queen. ST Lsur5.
Collier, do
Muu!czuma, de.
APPS d..
FELTON,. DO.
Gutter. Cincinnati.
Brlls-i. 80.
HsuI.hsrgh, PiusburgS.
Lancaster, do.
Mrago CHieL Nashville.
Freedom, Kama Nha.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09
PORT OF es~ WHEELING

STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrivals and Departure Of B.ds fer he last "a
ho.rs. cHSi"E yesterday al .'eisck. p. N
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

THE BONDJiN E~TATE-Wo learn thni IN
1mfrab o. seulcment has been made between Tie
trustees OF Bo.ydDIu COlleg~ and ihe heirs Of ihe lste
Gov. Boysdoin orall matters BOO cpnirpSersy between
Mom. on terms which are eufisdy snti.iactury 10 aII
parties interested. A pau pi the estate We a"def'
Stand is suid, and he fesii o., we presume WI be-
in pyrsu1rrs afthc original design Of The proprietor
,r Investments t1 the giving ~ lu uuirpucJ lille.
be,,g ,pg rsm1ycd-B0st04 Daig AdC.
The New Bedford Mercury says thrt by The &C..
mos oftbr con. onIso sevouteuihs Of lhs estate are
pz.irbei N The son Of The late Mr. B1HJ0in, and
tHs ihrpe-tcuihs o. the College.
Two wood choppers near Now Orleans. recently
got hessuy dunk. snd qnsuoIirJ. One CHOPPED lhs
.rIsr u, a. lis gtsrs - 81 f-ss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

Mar age is q feast where Tie grace - 50 aoiine,
heller than the dinner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

IN TIE OHIO Hnd BkOOkE Dummy AbKI
CULTURAL SOCIErY'S Annual Fair, aud EIhl
lion wIli be he II o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

We should have all nur Commrnicafinus witt
men a. IN the pre-en c VI q i anI wnh Col; as III
the .rescEce OF men.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-09

S1IIrcal writ r, are the people. IN all The world,
against Whom 4 reader should InuA suard himself
These are the ne u WHO reason The worst of any
ani hs the pie ,-imlues, Vt their VII, hrnder - from
inro their s ,phr~lcsl arguruenIS,bu I let Us
rsmeInIrr q IaCy can aispyEse uf several rules, yet
ih"y on shI To be no les suhJesl 10 Ihe luws Of reu.
suaug. Than grave au.nJIs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
MIR CLAY AT HOME,

The Western Christian Advocate. enc Of the or
gsns Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ,,uhlisi.
ed weekly ht Cincinnati, lts Edtut has recently
Nisled Kentucky and, ifom interesting account
OF hts iouucy the United States Gszcue extracts
the following paragraph concerning tho great man
OF the nation, AMI his household affairs.
"A person who scrs 50 many newspapers as an
EDITORS exchange is furnishes could scatecly VS..
II Lexington without making some inquiry con.
corning Ashland and its proprietor. 1t happened
that our well tried friend, bro,hcr Bascomh, was
the long and intimate friend Of Mr. Clay Their
acquaintance was formed when the former travel.
led uauvile circuit in 1916, who, by his powe r.
ui eioqnence, cogcnt reasoning AMI ovcwhclm
ing Senp,ural authorizes, gave a death blow to
the rife OF ArIanism Of ba, country which threat.
ened to overrun Kentucky Our kind host con.
vcyed us 10 Ashland but the proprietor wns no,
at home On hearing however, of our visit, we
received a mos, cordial invitation to dine ut Ash
land, Of which we aviacd Ourselves and spen,
three full hours in very pleasant cha, with our
kind entertainer, aud three more agreeable hours
we never spen, in our life Mr. Clay is 65 years
of age, but might pas, for so, and will in all prob
ability be capable for public business ill so pass
over his head, # God spare him that long His
manners as plain and republican as they are gen
tlemanly and unaffected The moral principle
producing honesty and conscious fidelity to his
trust, seemed TO us to have taken deep possession
Of his mind, and we believe governs his heart -
Heis closely engaged in his duties as a lawyer
and does not forget his farm, which is in admira
bic order His house Is plain indeed and his i'm.
provements around j, consisting of grass lawns
and rows Of shade trees planted by his own hands
are in good taste, and in complete keeping, with
his republican principles and manner of life $50
And then Mrs. Clay is more than pauern-she
is an exact model for all the ladies in the land -
She infinitely superintends all her household affairs
Her lie green house, and collection Of flowers
shrubs, are most tasty and well selected But her
bu,ter-yes, her butter, for eat some Of NJ is
superior. From her dairy, conducted under her
eye, she supplies the principal hotels of Lexng-
ton and i, is no small glory to her, tina, her son
Thomas showed the other day, the suit which his
mother purchased for him with the avals of her
butter Whether the fast name be Lucretia or
tsot we cannot say but then we are sure she de-
seves it, The topics of convsation were moral
religious and miscellaneous subjects and we were
glad TO learn TO our satisfaction that Mr.. Clay was
a firm believer in the Christian religion-,ha, he
read his bible, and attended with his cxcelen, Ia
dy and family, the Protestant Episcopal Church
in Lexington and Frequently hears minister of
other Churches"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
TYLER IN NEW.YORK.

The Welcome to John Tyler, on his arrival
! our city yerterday, was tame and fiat affair
4 here was about half turnou, of the Military
y'oking well, as usual, and very good showing
! the Irish Repealers, who rallied rather to ex
}iSs their strength than from any grea, love for
PIE occasion Then there was pretty good
Gathering OF miscellaneous people, as there always
4 when there is show to be seen--not so many
: there would have been TO see colored gentle
al hung, but still very fair considering. The
s'%c'aele was very late in reaching the City, hav.
g TO stop at New Brunswick and Perth Amboy
n AVS way from Princeton Yesterday so that a
'ea' many grown people to say nothing of the
'ao'es, were KEEP, longer Standing in the sun than
o'ld have been conductive to health or good
s'niet 1t was S o'clock when the Procession
FFgen to move up Broadway, and after when ii
h" tack 10 Howard's Hotel, way-worn and ,his,y
/ passed up Chatham street, the Presiden, being
ItA1el-as we are told-in the midst OF the Spar
1'4a band, while Ahasuerus rode horse some
Sha' IN airance A confused noise, tina, might
arc oeen mistaken for cheers, alarmed his Excel
su'y as be passed Tammany Hall bu, he soon
% ID his selfpossession and his ha,--which
-'l accidentally fallen from his hand The pro.
s's'on colbled Union Square in the mos solemn
4'she., which was well maintained ill they were
sl down broadway. A friend who CHANGED tc
passing, tells usthat thetran being forced 10 stop
! Nag ened out '1hree cheers for Henry Clay y
tey were gwen with good will. and the effec, wa.
ee'ric, especially upon the Accident The rreal
harcoal can, known all over the city. we unde,
sand rather wiekedly brough, up the rear for ,
Isn Of the dis,ance--endorsed "The Riges, o..
n the World The truth should'n, be ,noL.,
> all times N y Tri5uAs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
TIE SEASONS.

10 allusion TO the weather. prospect Of crops
&c. the American says
"The weather, tina, unfailing ,ropic Of ordinary
conversation is, this year more than usually pro.
ductiye Of speculaton-as il varies from hot 10
cold, and wet TO dry
Thus far, summer has been more capricious
than spring, and withsa little hot minges great
deal of cool weather. Indian corn, tina, loves sun,
and delights in nights Of swel,ering heat, looks
sad and sckly The gardens show the presence
Of recent frost-and although according to ,as
Almanac, summer has come the wardrobes he
winter masculine and feminine are still in pie OIL
ant use.
The cerall grains, however, whoa, and rye
and the grass, promise very well, and thrive in
this cool mois, weather So, too, of the fruits
which, though late, Especially strawberries) will
be abundant; and out door work is pleasant to
man IN this cool, elastic temperature.
The locus,s throng all the trees, and swarm in
the long grassland their hum as of distant me.
chanicism fills the air. Their ezuria or outer
case (Which looks like complete and close fit
ting suit of armor) adheres to the spot where the
full formed insect emerged from it, sometimes on
a spar Of grass, som,imes by dozens, on the trunk
Of tree or half way up board fence, on which
the yet encased insect had crwled up until the
precise moment when instinct with new life and
powers, and abandoning its tenment, it could trust
itself on flmy wings to dew element creture
Of light and air.
There is moral and type in this, which can.
not escape the commonest observer, and which,
every tree does indeed FURNISH sermon
The life of these myterious insects seems limo.
cent of the ravages SO generally connected with
the name Of locusts. 1t seems, indeed the per-
lection Of the dolce far nientc, like the ia=zaron,
oF in bo,
thing to do, and like too many of them, without
any thing to eat for it is not obvious that these
locusts consume or njure any ,hing-but sing or
rather buzz, away their time allotted portion Of
hours, aud then fall to the earth from whence they
came-,o be reproduced after stated interval -
mystery and morol and wi,hal lesson with
those who will apply it.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

they say ls43. 4ih month, ID day, SC. The
points Of eompa. they reverse, beginnig a, the
south, aud say W. 5. instead Of S. w. sc For
mourning they wear rAils, and following a corpse
tural they run OF walk fast and make oil sort,
Of noises, instead Of walking calmly and slowly
in quic, % we do. The Chinese rats on his hat
10 be polite and 10 receive guess without il. is
70 be Jamaia,. The ietf is the seat Of honor
The Chinese wear no hats Of fars, but pa, them
on their bodies, and use silk oT their heads they
wear their stockings over their trowscrs, iucknc
the latter inside We drink tea with our meal.
and with sugar and crcsm--ibey take i, wnbou,
any thing else, and no cream and sugar. We
have our shoes well blacked-The Chinese keeps
the leather part Of his pcfectly white We ring
bells by striking the inside they by the outside =
We look upon Christianity as the purifier Of the
hear, and siecions--they consider il TO be the cor.
rupor Of both Peoling an orange they turn the
knife from them instead of,owards them Thatch.
ing house, they begin Mt the top Of the roof in.
stead Of the caves. They hang their feather
down instead Of sticking II up They carve their
mea, before they cook it They drink their wines
and their water warm. Priets stand in low es,-
maiion-snd Of Lawyers there are none
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

AERIAL VOYAGE ACROSS THE OCEAN Mr.
WISE, the pronaut, announces, through the col.
umns OF the Lancaster In,elligencer that he in
tends to make an aerial trip across the Atlantic la
a balloon in 1874, and cautions all mariners on
the ocean not 10 be the least alarmed if they see
him floating in the atmosphere He says that his
long experience in aerosta,ics has convinced him
that regular current ofair is blowing at all times
from w. to E, with velocity of from 90 to 40
miles per hour, according to its height from the
earth and having discovered composition which
will render silk or muslin inpervious TO hydro
gen gas, so that balloon may be kept afoa, for
many weeks, he feels confident with these adyan.
tages, that trip across the Atlantic will not be al
tended with as much real danger as by the com.
mon mode Of transition
The balloon is TO be one hundred feet in diam.
eter, which will give nett ascending power OF
twenty-five thousand pounds being amply sniff
Client 10 make every thing safe and comfortable
A sea-wonhy boat is 10 be used for the car, which
is to be depeoded on in case the balloon should
happen to fail in accomplishing the voyage The
boa, would also be calculated upon in case the
regular current OF wind should be diverted from
the course by the influence Of the ocean, or thro'
other causes The crew 10 consis, Of three per
som: viz an aeronaut, a navigator and scientific
landsman' Z
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

LITTLE SouL---In one of DR.. Jeweii's
Temperance Lyrics published in the Temperance
Journal, paper edited by the Doctor, we find
The following;
"All men have souls but some are small indeed
Not larger than small brass pins small head
II we must Judge of them by outward acts
For, reader, could give score of facts
That prove the soul Of some VERY small,
You'll say they nigh, as well have none at all.
I've seen wretch creep softly through the door
OF his sick neighbor, not to ask his state
Who, racked with burning pains, has scarce
the power
To lift his head, pale trembling for his fate,
But, while all eyes, save his with tears were wet,
Approached his bed, and dun the man for debt
Now just put such soul
Within small pipe bowl,
And with our thumb the open space defend;
In vain is all your care
You cannot keep it there
Twill make turnpike of the lille end
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22

Aetirity.-'Don't be discouraged if YOU are I'M
fortunate and lying fiat on your back Rise
stand erect and persevere in something else.
Fall again if you can't do better, but never Weld
to dependency, As fast as you fall, spring to
your feet again, and will always be hope Lie
still and lament that you are in the ditch. and YOU
but cause rejoicing among your enemies, and 10
one viii render you assistance Dig out--work
hard-persevere with determination to earn a
comfortable living and you shall have it Scores
will fly to your assistance, who would help to
cover you with reproaches, when whining and la
menling over your misforunes The whole secret,
OF success in life is activity To ac,on-,o ac.
ton and you will never see the dav tina, YOU
need assistance, which will not be rendered in
some shape or other. Activity is the life Of man
makes him for this world, to say nothing of the
world 10 come--Portiand Tribe.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-22
CHINA BY A WAC.

friend who has been Of and on great deal
p China, and who has shrewd turn for observa.
% with lurking VEN Of satire in him, and who
4 moreover az thorough a salt as ever walked a
go has sent US some curious notes about China
+" e amer some OF them.
Oar wrting begins at the isft and goss horn
Haiiy-.iheirs at the righ and runs perpendie-
'hy Our pen is hard and hell slsnlingly--
. q, n, the soees brush and held perpendiculsrly.
~ .he't books bsgik JUS where ours cad, ION
I. las las iesfl Our alphabet is the leader IN
hpsusge-shey have aoas, We use natal
Z they only rood In China YOU see cid ass
ls Ahes--boys looking on wi,h gravity We
''s cur face and leave the hail on the head
les bead leaving the hair on the face We
, % d The month, Of ,bs year lssS, &e.-