davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

TO THE FUBCTC.
Il. M TO 5000 Francis Il. Crump Watch Maker,
2a Grand street. begs 70 inform his friends and the
make advances gold and silver watches diamonds,
silver SETS forks and every description of gold
silver shape intended for immediate sale Cash
for old gold and silver Watches of every de
scrption repaired and warranted. 2is Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

IUHEAr--iOO bushels prime Illinois Wheat now andine
sls "O"' sup 4. K. COLLINS co. Sc sou,b,,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19
To THE PUBLIC.
The firm heretofore known as
GENIN * VAN VRANKEN, HATTERS,
Having been dissolved, the subscriber
JOHN N GENIN,
Has opened
HAT AMI Zap 0TnRE

HAT AND car STORE,
No. 80 BROADWAY
Third door from Wall street.
I N q. begs simply his determination to Ia
d best make HAT that for quality of mater
and beauty of finish be exceed He therefore
from his friends and the public that support which
enable him successfully to out his designs.
JOHN N. Gt.NIN, Halter
sid Inn 90 Broadway, Sd door above Wall st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

Af>A~un TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH OR
Ik1tMI4MV WEST-Sixeen hours IN advance of the
Z/zM1SYIATO U. s. Mai-Tr-W eekly Line TO Savannah
es9 iI c con i with the Central Railroad to
packets GENERAL CLlNCH, Capt j. p. Brooks and
CHARLESTON, Capt. T. Barden, will leave Charleston eve
~ Tuesday THURSDAY and Saturday morning. o'clock az
ter the arrival Of the Wilmington boats from the north
cars from Macon. ~ - 49, 1880 " Vs.
TRAVELLERS will find this be the cheapest and ost expe-
ous route to the south and The above
up IN superior style and will spared
lie. JOHN b. LAFiTTF aeenf S f"0'
~ Fitzsmmons Wharf Charleston.
Charleston, Septembe 1913. sI7 2msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-19

VIOLENT RAIN STORMS, &c--We received by
sundays mails further particulars OF the recent
storm: =
A
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-14

Illumination Of candidate fr Prrsdeni and also e..
Vice President; and. wher~ss the otini, or an i.
meeting. % 10 important that this Congr~-sionsl
district be represented IN sad convection There.
fore
Resatv~s. That we recommend thai q disrri,.
convention 10 he c"mInsed Of delegal~. ic,u the
different c'uniies in ihs CONGRESSIONAL district ne
held NJ Faiimoni. IN the county nj Marion on the
zzd OF February next. tor the selecon ii ss:ssate
dregaie Ia represent tins isnct in said convention
Wher~"p'u, francs A Beck. John Jacob, John
English. M NJ Dunlap. John Brady. V n vansae,er.
Coz. James Duncan. n Bnn. wm rarri.. Dr.. WIN
Aikins"n. Joseph Wsddle. Jr. Andrew Mis..hell n
R'dgeley, and Joseph Morgan. were appointed
TO attend district c-uyen,isn nj Faumont ON the
22d of February neri.
Resoired. That the proceedings Of this meeting
be signed hy the chairman aud secretary he publish
ed IN The Wing papers The city Gf Wheeling, aud
That The Wing rspes throughout the 4 isiriet be
requested 10 publilh the same.
GEORGE EDGiNGTON. Presidenf
MARION M. DUNLAP. Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-14

BY LAST NIGHfss MAffs
WHO; MEETING AR ANnovrp


MR.. WEBSTER'S SPEECH-In The New
York Courier and Enquirer of saturday morning
we have ma aremnt of The proceed nxs uf M
Great Meeting nj Andov~r. Mas The Courier
states that thrre weic nos less Than six thousand of
the sinry yeonsnry oi Massachus-sss in .s,snd,ne-
The meeting wss organised. end at 20 minutes ~
FIRE o'ci-ck. Mr. Webster came upnn IN, stand
and was received with the nost enIhu.ss,.c nm,
Plnuse.
We have not rom Tins morning tn furnish our
readers with even synopsis of that fsr.ion .f the
speech that we have tscpfe us not having rerelx~f
- I'LL niue "clnck last night. We must thes~loss
content ourself with short extrsrts beng the moi
Important drvrloprmrnis thus far On The .ulieef
Of the Slate els ton. he says
"Cenilemen; ! concur mssr zealou.iv in The hocS
Expressed in The r~soa'ions iusi Adopted by ypu.-
srd AN ready 10 do anything in my p.w~r 10 nc
compiish what 10 desired he accumulated nv Won
sn.--ihs election .f Mr. Briggs aud Mr. Reed q. IN.
Standardization Of The g,vernm~nt &c The State =
lcheers) IL 70 not my intention To Ga NJ NIL nlo the
dsca'si"n Of state piiics, at the present time. hut
viii say generally. that IL my de>re as h rs smtr
own =" restore Massachusetts, 70 the po zeal posi-
i:on which she last y~ur lost.
o, the suhjert ofa United S,a,es R.,l n. -.
marks nfer referring 10 his formor expressed views:
Now. have never said. nor do saw now Thai .
Bank Of the United States 10 an Indispensable ssent
Ia The attainment Of this end only insis, that ia
me duty "i government. IN sumo shape or siher L.
'"~e '"'e " su'r kfrat qurrH,n Eight in
my place n the Senate Of the United STATES 4 saiI
That nn,~ standing The great grod hrh lie Bank
"i the United S'a'es had done. 10 not worih INV
nile 10 advocaie the establishment of n,,hrr ,,uil
The v"ice Of the People shall impersiively demand
H. This u my opin,nn still And Z repeat wh., r
SAID on recent occasion. that Bank 10 he e.tab-
shed ny private subscription to its Stock wuul m :,
ne "keiy tn e''nmand the c'nfiience olthe cnun,rv
rs oei"re f-"m the TACT that circumstances have ms,
ernily changed. and that such on institution ,yood
interfere with those S'aies. which receive portion
Of their revenue by on Banks Sill. 7 am
nav as ready To agree thai the old Bank ofsIe
United STATES was perfectly ennsiiinii NAL ia, !,
was DECIDED 10 he qy solemn decisions OF the
C""rs, and The abundant precedent Of legislation.
and 10 re establish shall have my hearty supo,rt
believing IT, ~ do. poserfni controller af circu-
Tan m. and o. Pres' ming serious exce-ses
On the Subject Of the Tariff. Mr. Webster does not
fully define his Pnsi,ipn in the por,iou Of the speech
we have beiore - buI he does slate tia, he il in
favor Of projecting amcrican Industry by de.crimi-
na'ng duties We hall pablish lhis srerch 4. far
as received m 'o-morrow'. paper.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-14


The csmmuniiy. and the mechanics aud lahorrr.
cspecssty. We do mot presume that there 10 on
sns.,, 'dual in che community Who N"~sd n.i sign
Ieiii'on h.r ezis and increase o the PRIV
rgs IIe Ian Vi the banks To i..ue SMALL notes.
yoR Tux THINKS
CHANGE. CHANGE.. enAAGE!.
Mr. Whsrion.-
The time having expired that cur Banks we're
permitted 10 issue. even reissue no,es VI a less
denomination Than Eve dollars IL becomes necessary
10 look mound ior sufiirieni smuun; III change
~rh Which 10 transact The ordinary bu-i.ss. OF our
LILY. Fur these noses. Zones and Two's.) ore fast
f''ding their way into the Banks. where they musl
remain. rs they ars moi permitted pay them out
again. Aud already great Inconvenience 10 erpe-
r'enccd at market. well as in general bvsnes. Ter
the want oi change. There are very Few E,,eisn
notes Il less Denomination than Eve dollar. circu
lang here. aud the Cod Intent aud National n. nd
issues have entirely ceased 10 circulate, 90 thai
are good deal cramp-d la our bushes. opers,,op..
aud viii day be those noies are returned
10 the Banks We must have an Increase u change
IN some Nay. and ID 10 desirable Tint IL be good
NANCY and such We can immediately iuru iu,o
silver when necessary. 10 enable psrson. vr small,
means 10 Pr'cure iasu marketing, they seIiam ne,
bold Of five dollar bull Ihal woulI enable them 10
gel silver Eve.
Now ar. IL We don't supply the increasing demand
IH change by our own Banks. u will be supplied
ny rose iu other States. such as Pittsburgh mud
re""sylvania Scrip sad Relief that will neither
c'anmand the silver home or abroad, unle.. at n
ruiuous shave.
propose that petitions he immedisisly put in
CIRCULAR on. ssking our Legislature not only To
extend b Tho hanks The privileges ~ heretofore
(nameiy. Ia issue per cent on the capital stuck
nn' 10 iinw them 10 issue twelve per cent, which
will be nc m're Than Is absofuieiy. NECESSARY for
c'"nge. particularly the western counties, a. q
large I"riion of IL find iis way into Ohic being
e'a'sid~red hy the Ohio dealers the very hes, p.si
bile change they can get. and which they take god
care TO Keep away ircm here. never sending sny of
our mites md Eve dollars eIlher TO buy exchange
or draw coin.
h"pe the Banks will also petition The Legislature
Immediately, al If they 10. in eonne1ien with the
cit GEM, ] feel satisfied Il Wi, he granted.
Please stir the mailer, as delay only odds 10 our
difficulty. A CITIZEN.
nov IA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-14
From The Now York Tuhnne.
NEW YORK r.. ECrION

eshalI moi surrender muc h spare 90 The ha,iv
anu imperfect nei"riss which reach irDm the M.
ieIi"r The general ie.nlI /. sufficient, Tn. Sal.
remains With ons opIDnenis. who hive protablv
carried AL ih@ S-nasrs hnI nne. aud fully ivan.
Thirds ofthe Assembiy- Yet there have been a.
most every where decided Wing gains on the Pom.
lar v"'e-eains in every Cauniy where am ,hipv
axe wing eH,ri Vas made. The heavy Loc, !.
"eo mnJ"fry 81 ias' yenr Is probably reduced one
h'n wIhons s~rinns push; ran we not DO hal
ance when Try neat FaIK Il strikes ms we can
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-14

We hsrtsn Go cssreri an cosnu.iIed on Sal,
n'dsy' though ofhnle crns-qu<sc- TIE Postmaster
General did MT write To Mr.. Zane. r-ls,iv. n, :.
o""''a'' Il" carrying the mail over The river sr
"'shr The communication vas firm M .4f~er g.,
The department. and made solely with a view OF
enquiry.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-14

~ AAh HE0U1nnO
~ ATTENTION when M. 49, t.-' -
Impure p is certain sign ihsi The Intestinal go.
- the s'oma' 10 moi perform heir natural $50
on'. Sia'Tbv'Hs Vegetable Extract Pils. i.,r..s
'io's ne ssundesi vegetable manen er,r.c,.s n. J.
sciea'ihc pfocess viii feunovs III eor.cl.;,,- -
s'cmaeh. end The blood ~il sosn rua lbrovv ,h.
ps,,loI ennnnes' psre snd healthy e. ever Th.s.
P'.s p 'nef operations are free from that 81,
49," accompanies most others The rsaspn !.
obvious. The extract constitutes ,he ve,, - -
me remedy stripped from ~ rro.nss., s.d 49,.
ore sets upnn the system IN Ire mildsst oo..ibl.
inannsf Al hrs troubled with srcsss IN 80.
sy-psp-,-' nssdaci's. a.. (which car b. easily
lse'oslly relieve, a-d ne b'dz fesuas bsalsbr
Sod e ihsofaes sSs B.s.e~sy. MI. Prss IS
cenia pr ho1
Fos sais y JOHN n THOMPSON.
he Bsok store sfW J. a6ss
$50 Wv. BAsSET
nov souih whsslux.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-14

We earnestly respond % ne call of A CHI
- % ne 'uelsc' q snail noiss. and kao~iaq. ..
We Do hat be . mo- CONNECTED silh either n ~.
banss' hu' sngaged N busises thst sseoli.,,y
''qui's' ne use Of goai qsssiily Of ANAL oo,,sv
~ ssi list hs vis~s snd shes are N. s,.b., =,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-14

TIIE GROUND BROKEN-oas or n. COO.
"'e'or' On me Hartford and Springfield Raj Rsad.
so'a"'snesd opeDiions By breskine eround IN
"indsor o. he 6ih. we uDdsrssnd nat The .ob.
,s''ae'O are I'll ready CO.. ne uors a. soon e. n.
Dirseiofs say ne words. q shsad.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-14

TEMPERANCE tMEKTING.-A meeting ar
me WrshnsLsn Tenn eranrc Society wiillake pI,c.
Of the CITY HALL. iiis evening Al early camille
light. when address will he delivered ~, A.
JOHN CuSSISGHAM. of Ohio. VIII, Iee,urrJ in
THIS city some IL munih. ago. he will s,.a e,b;h;r
Mr. Delaware coIrs>al drawings OF the Human So.
mach. The ladies' suJ eli,zens generally arc ,nvi-
e NJ" :" 1 - RI DEcGE. sssJ-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-14

DIED Oh Saturday sveniag The IIih mai. in
ms e,'y' Mr.. LUKE PENToNEY. late OG Asassiu.-
burg. Va. IN the S4th year OF has noe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-14

PORT OF 81 WHEELING
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrivals aud Departures IF Baat for ~ ls,s a
hoHr' ending yesterday al s'efsrk. IN
ARRIVALS.
Alps. Louisville.
Herald s. LouisviHs.
Lancet, Pmsburgh.
DEPARTURES
Lancet. 81 Ianis.
gainesville. CiBeinnats
Herald. Pitisbargh.
Alps. do
Belfast, DO
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-09
The Independent Democrat,
Ia EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
EtY II. G.. HENRY.

TERMS Three Dollars, inUnriaJly in
advance. Persons wishing to discontinue
will please give notice thereof in writing
No subscription received for less time
han six months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square, (ten lines or less
for the first insertion, and ffy cents square
for each continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on
the manuscript, as to the number OF lnser-
tons. will be continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
Articles ola personal nature, whenever
admitted, will be charged at the rate of
Tpo Dollars for every ten lines for each
insertion. Political circulars or public ad-
dresses, for the benefit Of individual per-
sons or companies, will be charged as ad-
yertisements, and at the same rates.
Announcing Candidates for office will
be Ten Dollars each.
All job York must be paid for on deli
very.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they
will not be attended TO.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-09
Albany, May, 1913.
LITERARY DISSIPATION.

The caption of this article is one which
may require some explanation. The two
terms of which it is composed, arc not OIL.
ten found in connexion, in common par
lance. We alIule 10 the voracious appe
tie which the present age manifesis for
fictitious matter and light reading of every
kind. Literaturc-if such it can be call.
ed-of this character is certainly furnish
ed in greater quantities at the present day,
than at any previous period; and hence
we may conclude, as legitimate infer
ence, that there is precedent demand for
the article We would not be understood
10 say that matters of this kind arc redu-
chile 10 the ordinary laws Of tradei-'hat
the products of the brain arc regulated b.
the matchmaking rules of demand and
supply; but if there was no: taste in the
community which welcomed those butter
fly commodities, they certainly would not
be supplied in the profusion which we
lind them. Weekly, almost daily, are
thrown off from the book -making press,
scores of productions bearing the appelIa-
lion OF novels, rOmanCes, tales, &c, which
species Of composition is Produccd in a
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-09

yernment. We firmly believe that the mo
tIyes on which the late Ministry acted were
a conviction, that the commercial reform
which they introduced would be greatly
and extensively useful, and that its intro.
ducton by Government, must, sooner or
later, lead to its becoming law. We be-
IlcVe that both these opinions were well
founded; and that their authors will ulti-
ma'eIy receive, in the adoption and success
OF their measures, the only reward on
which disinterested statesmen can reckon.
1t is under these circumstance, when
the oypedcncy of Free Trade is admitted
by the leaders Of all the great political par
ties, by every writer above the rank Of the
mere daily or weekly journalists, and even
by the merchants and manufacturers,
whom Adam Smith stigmatized as its en-
emios--wken it is also admitted that re-
talialing restrictions, though they may
sometimes be useful weapons, are always
misChievOus in themselves-it is under
these circumstances that Col. Torrens
came forward to reproduce, not in words
indeed, but in effect, the Mercantile The
DRY; to recommend, in substance, the prac-
lice of which that theory was thu pretext;
II mlintan that, if the Wing Ministers
had been permitted to carry their mea-
surcs, the rcsI.ts would have been the in
$ ,Ivcncy Of the Bank, and a ruinous com.
mercial reyu'Sion, terminating in perma.
ncnt contraction ofthe currency, and a fall
Of prices, which would have rendered it
ilnct impossible, to collect sulli-
cIent sum to pay the public creditor;-that
the adoption Of the Wing Bndgot wou
have been the greatest ca!lmity which,
could have betaIIn The country, and might
possibly have led to revolution.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-09

According to promise we publish this
week an extract from the Edinburgh Re
view, ON the su jecl Of Free Trade and Re-
taIiation. 1t shows in what estimation
those doctrines are. held. by the most en-
llghtened economist In E rope.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-09

Other class OF literature. With such
wholesale rapidly do these e phemara sue
coed each other, that one would be led 10
suppose that the same sort of steam power
with which the printer com Jletes their
mechanical introduction 10 the world, was
exeued on the mental process in which
they had their origin. Ia truth, many of
this kind of books involve in their crea-
ton, little more than a little manual labor
and some pains in selecting materials from
the chaos Of fiction, which is at the hand
of every ambitious aspirant for literary
nonors. To make first rate modern ro-
nance, ii on y requires two or three crr-
tain young ladies', who are beloved by two
or three certain sOft-headed young gentle
men, such as may be found any where,
one or two respectable rascals, who are to
be found every where, few pirates, rob
bers, highwaymcn or hOusebreakers, false
friend or two, some intercepted letters,
sufficient sprinkling of fools and fdders,
the whole winding up with an eIopement
and two weddings, and the frame work is
complete; the inerstccs have only TO be
we'll filled up with love, AMI murder, and
market women, mysteries, melancholy and
mixed company, and forth stn!ks this fan
tastic larrago, hcrallcd by the press as
"thrilling and powerful work" These
dramatic fixtures, with few shifting
scenes, may he varied through all the
phases which moon-cycd fiction can as
sumo, and be reproduced in as many
shapes as the power of figures, by comb
nation, can construct.
We are not among those who would
prohibit proper portion OF this species Of
literature. Il has no doubt contributed an
important share to the ameiorat.on of the !
condition Of man. In its proper place, It
is well cultivated aud tasteful garden,
filled with aroma'i; shrubs and beautiful
lOwerets; but overstcpping lis app intcd
boundary, it bccomos 4 d,formod aud lin.
itIe5s common, OversPread with unsccmIy
weeds in whcih coarse llNurioncc AMI IOX-
ious jlices vie WIKI each oihcr for prlce-
dence in pollution. ltwou,d Only be ne
cessary to refer to the productions Of Miss
EdgcwJrth, and those which cmlnGtcd |
from the genius Of the Incompatible Scot,
10 demonstrate the hea thluI inAIcn cs oI
this species Of composition; though we
are far from saying that even those
models Of correctness have proved !
the fruitful germ Of much that is 'itIatcd
and mi.chievous. The dazzling reputation
acquired by the author Of Wavor'y, IarcI
into the lists thousands ofamJiriyus protcn.
rants Of 10th sexes, whn have 4 oiled tie
reading public with sea Of rubbish.
"Those who cant ws,tc and those who can,
All write and scrawl and scli5be to a man.
The newspaper press has come in ald OF
this mania scribendi' by publishing e'-
cry1hing that is written, AMI IN a shape
that can be reached by every reader; i
thus has been made 10 minister to a vicious
purpose, SO much may the best OF things
he abused. The carnations from such a
genius as Scott, lingcs the pub c mind
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-09

''Of Free Trade is admitted by the leaders
of all The great political parties, by every
writer above the rank of the mere daily
or weekly journalist
1t will be seen that the economists there
use the words Free Trade" in the same
sense that we do, although revenue is
collected from foreign commerce and it
collection is expected 10 continue for the
future, so for their ignorance Of the for,e
of language, they will incur the wrath and
ridiculo of many profound and learned ed
itors on his ISL lie Of the water, who disco
the startling inconsistency between
free trade and low duties.
Those who have read the publications,
the titles of which are preiXeJ 10 this art-
Gle, will anticipate that we take as third
instance ''the Mercantile System" That
system is well explained by Joshua Gee,
who, in the earlier part of the eighteenth
century. published book entitled, -"lhe
trade and navigation of Great Britain con.
sidcred; showing that the sures, way for a
nation to increase in riches is TO prevent
the importation Of such foreign commodi.
ties as may be raised at home, and that
this Kingdom is capable OF raising within
Itself and IFS colonies materials for employ.
ing all our poor in those manuflclures
which we now import from such Of our
neighbors who refuse the admission Of
ours"
40 lake. slys this author, "the RIGHT
way of iu Icing OF the increase or decrease
OF the riches Of the nation by the trade we
drive with foreigners, is II examine whc-
Their we receive money from them or send
them money; for If We export more goods
than we receive, il is most certain that we
shall have a balance trough. to us in god
and silver, and the mint wall be at work t.
coin thatgoll and silver. But if we i'm.
po,t more taan we export. then it is as GER
tain that the balance must be paid by roId
and silver sent to them to DISCHARGE that
i bt. A nation may g.in vast riches by
trade and commerce., or, f.? want Of a due
rc-a'd AMI attention, he dfaucl e them.
am aliail the present circumstances Of
ours carries olt more riches than il brInes
home. Whereas .osmerh great quantities
OF bullion were bought into th county
by ths Balance Of Fra Re, and coi4cd int,
money: the table are uurned, AMI as tat
as we import bullion it is sent away to pay
OR de- is. s., many places endeayor to
keep out our manufactures, and ,tl con-
tuue to export their iacn, hemp, fax, iron,
potash, timber, &C., to Us, v.4h draws a
very great treasure annually oil of this
kingdom. We send our money to fJrcign
nations, and by EN-, loving their poor in-
stead OF our own, enailc them TO thrust us
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-09
From the Albany Argus.
LIFE.

Oh life is strange! its meanost grade
Is lraught with mystic awe.
The swelling germ, the spreading blade,
The fowcry sod, the forest shade,
Obey its silent law.
The suns warm kiss, the rain drops fall,
The south winds secret whisper all
Are but the minor works of One
Whose love is warmer than the sun,
Whose soft descent refreshes more
Than showers that summer clouds may
pour,
Whose brcathings Ger the hoalt arc sweet
As winds that lilac clusters greet.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-09

Ola life is JOY! is pulses play
So buoyanuy and swarm,
The earth, the air, the ocean spray,
The quiet hills, the crowded way,
With animation warm.
The insect ia the sunset beam,
The finny Tenant OF the stream,
Tie cattle grazing on the hill
And man, who moulds them to his vii,
In sun and sky in earth and air
A common lot reJol' . share
A common race-its goal is nigh,
They flourish, talter, fade and die.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-09

GA Life is Love! before the Light
Diffuscd It's cheerful boom,
Ii brooded in creative might
Upon the boundless miss Of night
And warmed the murky gloum.
The Life that paints the herb Of earth,
Gave Serophim celestial birth. o
All lite is One! He fans the whole
Who lighted up thy torch my sou!
A bright career hast thou run,
But there is Death for THEE to shun,
Then curb the Sense, aspire above,
And thou shalt live for Lille and Love.
+. w. G..
A banv. Nav, 1913.