davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21

G. O O D S.
WARREN & BLISS
A RE now receiving in addition 10 ,hei,
IVA former stock a large and extensive
assortment of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
consisting in part of English & American
SsH JJ.sssss5SI u.s.
of new and beautiful styles and at very
low prices.
Rich Dress and Cloak Goods,
for ladies wear, such as Cashmere, De
Coss, Chusan, Grape and Mousline de
LalnS, Scotch Cling hams, Printed
Velvet, Silk and Couon Warp
ALPACCAS, Marinoes,
Thibet Cotbs, Min.
nivian Cloths,
Gro de Nap
MERINOES,
ROBROY PLAIDS, &c. &c.
A good assortment of
BEAVER d BROAD CLOTHS,
a variety of Fancy, Striped, Check
and Plain Doe Skin CASHMERE S
A great variety OF Plain, figured and
Striped Satin and Winter VESTINGS.
A good stock of
TATLOR's TRIMMINGS,
very rich BONNET & CAP RIBBONS,
Bonnet Silks,
Silk Eringes and
Gimps, Cap Laces, Sar>
cinet Cambrics, Lawns, Gin
pure Edgings and Insertions, Dim.
ity Bands, Corded Skirts, Tarton Muslin.
AoSEBRR 60 @&oWBg.
Gents and Ladies Thibet and Lined
GLOVES, light and blk French
Kid do. Mohair and silk Buge Mius,
Worsted Mitts-German Caps Travelling
CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS,
Misses Worsted Caps and Boas,
Green Booking, White and CoIored
WooIlen FLANNELS, HORSE
BLANKETS. &c. &c.
Domestic Goods.
Very heavy Shaker, Cape Cod, Pltsfeld, |
and Boston SHEETINGs; Albion
5-4 do; Wadding, Batting. Warp Yarn,
Canton flannel, Bleached
SHEETINcs AND SHIRT1NGs,
CoIored Cambrics, DriIllngs, Russia
Diaper, Birds Eve do, Crash
Fur and Mole Skin Ill ATS, Fall
style and al cery lOw prices.
Gents and Boys CLOTH CAPS,
A general assortment of
9R00IRI8gs!ll!A9o
CR0CKERY, GLASS, HARD WARE
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
g a. i N' u s. . o g5 s o
Dye Stuffs, &c.
SALMON, GOLDFISH, MACKER-
Ell, ROCK SALT,
LIVERPOOL do;
Mails 1r N, Leather.
dc. &c, dc.
And other articles too numerous 10 mem
lon,-aIl of which have been purchased
With the utmost care at the lowest market
'rces and will be sold for Cash or Sho,t
pprOced credit at very small advances,
Brandon, October /, 1914 l5:n
PAMPHLETS. j
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21

-n1h n w
most of which were purchased at the low.
est cash price, and he is determined as
much as possible, to sell for ready cash
at The lowest cash prices. Among the
articles may be mentioned the following
Opium,
Camphor,
Cream
Tartar,
CASTLE
soap, Liquo-
rice root & ext.
Balsam Copaiva,
Rhubarb, Jalap, Aloes,
FIors Cammomile, Gum Ar
able, Castor oil, Quicksilver, Mag.
nesia, Birthstone, Sulphur, Alcohol
Borax, CaIomel, Red Precipiale, Cor.
roslve Sublimate, Aqua Ammonia. Sweet
Spirits Nitre, Super Carbonate Soda, Ep.
som Salts, Tartaric acid, Laudanum,
SIENNA, Su phate quinine, gum Myrrh,
Spanish flies, gum Tragacanth,
COrks' SarsaparlIla, Sponge,
Walls, Gamboge Col
ocynth, white lead, red lead, Iitbarge,
spirits turpentine, whiting, chrome yell
low, chrome green. spruce yellow,
Prussian blue, Chinese vermilIion,
roIton stone, ivory black, rose pink,
lamp black, British luslre, bonnet &
common glue, gold and silver leaf
gold and silver bronze, copper
bronze, white and red chalk
Spanish brown, Venetian
red, rosin, lumber,
Tere de
Sienna
gumsheIIac,
Cochi.
neal,
nutmegs,
Mace, Cloves,
cinnamon, cassia buds,
AIspce, black pepper, OILS
rose, peppermint. winergreen, CHINA.
mon, Gurgamo,, annisseed,
juniper,
lemon,
cara
way,
hemlock, cedar, pennvroyal,
tansey, wormwood, spearmint,
carbonate ammonia, sal ammonia, sal
soda curcuma, Quassa, squiIIs,
genlian, coIumbo, vaIerian, Cayenne
pepper, Bayberry bark, golden seal,
Unicorn root, pleurisy root, sulphuric
ether, arrow root, tapioca, pearl sago
starch, Nitric, suIphuric, murialic, s.
oxalic Acids, strychnos, strycbnine
oreganum, spike & British oils,
opodeldoc, ext logNood, lamp
and sweet OF - Harlem
oils, Seidilz powders, gum Kino,
Phelps tomato pills, Gregory's d..
Phlnney's do, Persian do, Indian purga.
live do, Brandrelh's do, Mofat's pills
and btters, Thayer'S and Oriental pills,
James eSpeclorant and vermfuge,
Billiards. oil soap,
Hays lnament for the piles,
Buffalo, Bears, Macassar and Magic
Hair Oils,
Daverport's pills and eye water,
Thompson's & Bucks eye water.
Old Hyson, ]
4 Young a ei;n 5 TEeAS,
aad Black 'oE'"' Superior articles.
Brown Havana, Porto Rico, Clari-
fed and Loaf
s DC @ u y 81
Molasses, Chocolate, Coffee, t
Sugar sands, various colors,
Ext. mon, .
SALERATUS, STARCH, &c.
The subscriber is agent for the cele,
rated medicines of Comsock & Co., N. 4
T., and in fact the public may expect to
ind almost every medicine at this estab.
shment, called for
VOLNEY ROSS. a
Brandon, Oct. 7, 1914 l6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-11-21
PURIFY THE BLOOD
NAOFFAI'S
Vege table Life u ills


M IN the diseases which they profess to cure has rendered the usual
their good works testify for en and they thrive the faith
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-28
J. S. COPIES.
]. A. SMYLlE.} Conn
N G. NORTH,

On motion, The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolred, That our delegates 70 the Gen
eral Assembly, be requested TO use their
influence to procure such changes in modes
Of action Of our board of Domestic Mis-
sons. as shall give more efficiency and great
er extension to their action in the South
west.
The Presbyiery stands adjourned to meet
at Clinton on the Bird Wednesday of Oclo-
Der next, at ! l o'clock, A. III.
By order of PFesbytery.
S. NJ. MONTGOMERY.
Salad ClarL
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-28
4@1 g 50 S..
Hope Tor the Bes1.

On, Why should we,ever be shading
moments Of pleasure with pain!
Though the rose we have cherished be- fading
Time will bring other roses again!
Though FATS may eur destnies severe
lhough Tor q brief season deprest-
Trusting in Providence ever,
Still-let as hope for the best.
4neTe'0 star ever burning above US,
Still shining for happier days;
neIe's spirit that ever will love us,
beaming beyond that STARE ray's!
Though for time we may suffer,
Clasp this deep truth to thy brest-
Trusting in Providence ever
Come ichGt there nlay--IT Is BEST.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-28
YAZO0 WIG AND REGISTER,
eRiNTEO AND PUsLIsHEp EvGRl FRIDAY,
9Vgs a. sTEVGNs0
CITY PkINIEh.J
On Je6srsoa-.trest, neal door @ f1e 96ies' o

vi I AeAAt ANAesl
On Jefsrsoa-sireei, neal door 70 the 9tIce' o.
.Nessrs. WilkiHsOR " .NiIes, aud A. ~.
QuaekenbOss.
I'm ds-T6e Wars will be furnished 10 sub
4criberS Al 81 30 per annum in advance
Abvst .tssusNrs will be inserted a. the rate Oi
al ~ -.sllsss for the i st insertion and 90 cents
.Jr ssc4 wasa thereaTter--teG Nnca2r css, e0E
,.tatee squGse. The uaabet u insertions re
..i.r,t M lst be uar,ei IN the margin OF the man
tsssat, 8ttAey vita Inserted ill forbid, ana
ar t5yc-t'ssrst,s .r,r lis nuce, must be
accompanied ~,.a .ac CASH they VIII not
\anlsasas .sndidaes or od.ce will be S.
for count Hoes, $40 toi state otices-ip al
vance.
Individual interest, will he charged as ADVERTISE
meats and must be paid for in advance.
For advertising Citations from the Probate
Cont 10 persons interested TO come forward and
show cause why an order Of sale should not De
granted, 70 dollars, TO be paid TOT IN ADVATSA'
For advertising Orders granted by the Frooat'
Court for the sale OF property 10 uollals 70 %
paid tor IN ADVANCE.
For advertising Chancery Notices to non-resl-
dents, Is liars each. TO be paid tor IN ADVANCE
For Advertising Petitions tor DoweTs from ~ To
IS dollars, 10 be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Nouce OF Letters OF Admins
tratioa, dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice Of annual or hnal set
clement by Administrators, 2 dollars, 10 DC Pa'o
for IN ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice Of Insolvent Estates
tor 6 months, SGT, to he paid for in ADVANCE.
Trustees Sales, and AL other advertisement
not specified, must be paid tor in ADVANCE.
Ali advertisements Of personal nature VIII o'
charged double price, and payment required Il
ADVANCE.
Yearly Advertising
For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
$50. Nocontract taken for less than one yeaf-
Snd ,avable half yearly in advance.
The privilege of ANIMAL advertiser 10 Unite
their own i'm mediate business; and all advertise
inents OF the benefit Of other persons, sent IN b
them must be paid for BY the square
professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or less, not alteTable, months, ST
g 10 do do do II do. 3
nA-As the above rates are the same as Il os
established in Matches, VicksburR, Jackson
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no DC
Inction will b, made from them in any cas-
AL Ioe WORK MUST BE PAID Fol
~ DrLiVERT
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-28
NOfice.

The state Of MlssissipPi,l BOLIvAR PROBATE
Court.
BoLVAR COUNTY. Jan. Term, 1914.
Estate of Egberl Harris, decd.
Upon The petition OF Joseph Mcguire
~ administrator OF all and singular the
goods and chattels, rights and credits which
we're of said deceased, and upon the &C.
count Of the sad administrators, exhibited
on oath, shelving that the personal estate Of
said intesiate is insufficient to pay his debts.
Ii IL therefore ordered by the court, that all
persons interested in the following lands,
lienemenis and heriditaments Of the said de-
ceased. TO wit. Fractional section, No. Z,
Lots, No. j. 2, 4, III, 70 s. 70, in fractional
section No. 3l-Fractional section, No SO,
The north half Of section No. d and all o
sections 8 and 10 lying north Of the Choc.
taw Boundary all lying in Township %, d
range, No. 8, west, containing by estimate
1850 I2-l0O acres-AlsO east half of south
east quarter of section SO in Township No
10, Of range No. 2, west, containing 70 20
100 Of acres. Be cited 70 appear before the
Probate Court of the county of Bolivar a
the Court house thereof on the third Mon
day of April next, to shew cause, if an
they can, why the said inteslate should no
be sold. OF SO much thereof as will be sufi
cient to pay and satisfy his debts, or the re
sidue thereof. Ii is ordered further tina
said citation be posted up in three of lh,
most public places in Bolivar COUNT, 70
thirty days and be published for the SAM
length Of time in the Yazoo City Wing.
a true copy from the minutes
FEsT, Alb DODD, Cl'k.
Ian 1914 fnrs fan nl1A 90.Sf
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-28

From The Minutes Of tie Clinton Pres6y~
terry IN session al Canton, Mss, March
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-28
CO-partnershfD.
NOTICE.

n ETTERS of Administration having
~ been granted TO the undersigned by the
Hon. Probate Court Of Yazoo County, at
the February Term, 1914 Of said court, on
the estate of Robert Mcintyre, late of Yazoo
City, deceased. All persons having claims
against said Estate, are required to present
them for payment, within the time prescrib
ed by law, or they will be forever barred,
and those indebted to said estate are re.
quired to make speedy payment.
SAMUEL GRAVES. Admir-,
of estate of Robert Mcintyre. decd
March lst, 1914. "a ct
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-28
a a KD

New York, San. Il, s44,
SIR-Ihe Undersigned is ready and will
ing 10 make the usual advances on consign-
menls made our mutual friend, Mr.. WM. B.
WILSON, ne being authorized 10 make ar
engagements for that purpose.
Respectfully, YOURS &c.
THOMAS W JONES,
No. 4. Pine Street.
My references are
Messrs. PRIME, WARD s. KING
" BOoRMAN, JOHNSTON g. Co
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-28

CRAmr-Two or three spoensful of strong
ley made Of oak ashes and mixed with molas-
sss, are recommended as positive cure for
cramr.-Dr. HlH,a1ns.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23
From the Louisville Journal.

k TO LUCY DURING HER ABSENCE.
ny AMELIA.
nc dew is on the blossoms, and the young moon
III on the sea,
II rs the twilight hour--the hour for you and me:
nc time when memory wanders across lies
81 dreary track,
when the past floats up before us and the lost
comes stealing back;
ana while along the still shore my lonely foot.
al steps rove,
With the deep blue far beneath me, and the male
blue up above,
md with their trembling footsteps the faint
stars tread the sa,
think upon you, Lucy; do you ever think Of me }?
I'M Lucy! in this sweet hour, when the stars
and waves have met,
nd the full heart most remembers all it wishes
to forget,
When the deep hush of the twilight seems such
holy time,
hat to smile were almost sinful, and to whisper
Is were crime.
Ills sweet along these dim paths with lonely
ii steps to glide,
kor the moon isin the far blue, and the breeze is
n at my side;
mt yet my heart is heavy, and my voice hath
q lost its glee,
am signing for you, Lucy-do YOU ever sigh
for me?
pear Lucy in your absence, where er your wan.
u behring's tend
on must keep within your pure heart sweet
thought for your friend,
y Ill you sit once more in beauty within your
fIther's hall,
With soft smile on your young lip, and pleas
ant word for all.
Alas! the breeze is balmy, and the hushed wave
deeply blue,
And flowers are in my pathway, but no light.
hearted Luz
oh the summer-months without you such lonly
time will be-!
am signing for you, Lucy--do you ever sigh for
mel
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

az ODD WAY 10 aAgs AFrgrrALLEa. -
We remember m individual who resided
IN lhi' city moi many years ago, who own.
ed considerable nmount Of property.
but who was so lnu1h addicted to the use
OF strong drink, that his friends arranged
matters N way to prevent its boing
sQuandered. lie was we'll provided with
The neccssares OF lie, and allowed Il cor.
tain sum Of money. AS he grew oldor,
his appetite grew stronger, and his daily
allowance WIS not sufficient 10 crafty his
increasing thirst lie would 60 TO his
friends aud plead "a IAN hour or more at
a time for little more Of the ready, but
the, were nexoreble. Al length they
told him to 90 to certain physician (who
was intimately acquainted with the rami.
| ly) and probably he would loan him what
he so much desired. The poor fellow
went 10 the doctor, and asked him the ia.
vor.
"I'll tell you what will do" said the
medical man. will buy your carca SIS
at fair price, come, what will you lake
Tor III"
"Five dollars" coolly replied the topper.
" Let me feel your puIse," said the ply
stefan, grasping the poor fellow by the
wrist, and locking him steadlastIy in the
eyes, "Ah! that will do-here's the mon
ey," continued he, handing the sot a five
dollar note. "And now. 90 to the rum
shop neutrality-suspicious. as much as you
want, and al the expiration of week,
your body will be at my disposal"
/" You don't mean to say that am 60
ing to die SO soon?" exclaimed the fright
.ened victim of alcohol.
u do mean 10 say that if you continue
TO drink as you have done for the last six
months, in one week you will be a dead
mainland Of course, as have purchased
your body in fair, business like way, be
at liberty operate upon it,"
The cool. serious manner Of the doctor
puzzled our hero, and he already fancied
The death rattles in his throat! Here!"
roared he, "take back the money! have
no notion Of being made mincemeat in so
short time!"
"BIt," said the night of the lance, -" it is
regular business transaction"
81 don't care!--here's your money!
and away he dashed out of the office to
the no little amusement of his tormen,or
who stood for several minutes convufscd
with laughter.
The topper that was, never drank liquor
after that day, and in very little while
became a sober, upright citizen,-Phita.
Chronicle. ....
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

WRINKLEs,-Thes distinguishing marks,
says Noah. these pencillings by the
way," are frequently discovered at an ear
y age, much earlier indeed than the par
ties generally suspect, And especial ly
on the brow and the forehead, shall we
find their traces, these embryo burrows
IN some instances, in extreme youth.
They indicate, however, in such, prema-
ture, excitement Of the mental faculties,
and Development Of passions which
promise much discomfort to the possessor
in after years. Sit yourself down some
sunny afternoon, (mind, there must be
clear and shadowless Lightly in front Of
your lady love, perchance, srigh:-eyed
maiden Of some eighteen or twenty sum-
mers; don't look into her eyes--don't
look al her lips, such things disturb the
Judgment, bu' calmly and minutely take
survey of her features. Do you note
these Two faint perpendicular lines, just
OBSERVABLE, between the eye brows? Oh
serve that they diverge slightly as they
ascend, and are finally lost in the smooth
expanse above. These scarce visible ira
ces, about fingers breadth apart, are
premonitory wrinkles, that shall ripen
into decided frown at forty, indicative
Of a confirmed shrew. Who would have
thoushti,?
Try again. Here's your pretty cousin;
witness the slight depression of the cen
tire Of her eye brows, and the wilching
plmple just above them. Look closer.
Ah!the you have it-those horizontal
arching parallels upon her almost fault
less forehead. That girl has humor, she's
a romp--a rogush lass, but for all that
she'll make sweet tempered, oveabe
woman. Mark that There is wicked
ness'in her, but it is so mixed up with
good nature, there is so much sunshine in
those hoIizonlals, shat, with our expe-
rience. did opportunity present, we should
moi hesitate lo--helgho! What fools we
make of ourselves sometimes
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

REMARKABLE RocK.--One Of the most
remarkable rocks Of which we have any
knowledge, has been lately discovered in
the middle of that great inland sea, Lake
Superior. BY gentleman who has re.
Gently returned to this city from Copper
Harbor, we learn that shall, of Trappt
rock has very lately been discovered,
rising in the lake from $50 to 200 mile;
from land, and ascending above the sur
face ofthe water, distance Of not above
feet. What renders it more extraor
binary is, that it stands alone, and al
around it, so far as examinations have
been made, no bottom has been reached
by any Of the lead lines used on the lake,
and the point Of the rock itself does not
exceed an area Of more than six or sew
en- feet square, and SO far as observa-
tons Of it have extended, it does MT APP
pear TO enlarge in size as it descends.- =
1t has already, he states, become source
OF alarm TO the mariners who navigate
the lake, who take special care in pass
ing, TO give it as wide berth as possible.
1t is too small--too remote and danger
Gus to admit of light, and therefore
its removal has become a matter OF Sc.
rious imporiance,a nd will doubtless per-
tam to the duty Of government. A sim
gle blast irunra bore Of sufficient depth
would probably do it, but the surface Of
the rock being so near that Of the water
and the space so narrow as to forbid any
regular lodgment for workmen, they
would have to be attended constantly by
a vessel of sufficient size to resist any
sudden storm of the lake, and would al
so have 10 be kept constantly under way,
as no harbor or even bottom for an an
Choir is within days sail.
The discoveries relates that the rocks
appears TO be a place Of general resort
for the salmon trout Of those lakes, as
they found them there in almost incalcu-
liable numbers, having, during their short
stay, caught several barrels with no 9th
er instrument than a rod Of iron, on one
end of which they turned a-hook. They
tried with all their lines on board, for
soundings Immediately around the rock,
but without success. Such vast column,
could it be exposed TO view, would laugh
into ridicule Cleopatra's needle, Pom.
pey's pillar. the colossus Of Rhodes or any
production of ancient or modern art
Pittsbarg American.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23
A PLAIN QUESTION.

The following pertinent pafpQph
from the Philadelphia North AAnd8lfhn,
Is worthy tho serious constellation, Of
every American citizen, native or na.u.
ralized, and No ask ihs righl.hoar,od
tighithinking adopted citizens, who have
cast their lot among US, TO ponder upon il.
Those who know anything Of our course.
know that we have never sought to en-.
gender prejudicos among claSsos, and
we trust in God we never shall. We
hope we can advocate great measure Of
American policy without necessarily ere.
ating prejudices, and we are quite sure
that we shall not insult or outrage the
feelings Of any. What we may have to
say in support Of our measures, shall be
said decorously and scamly, but firmly
All who are Americans, whether native
or adopted, can properly unite with US,
and we cherish the hope that we shall
have the ardent cooperation Of thousands
who first saw the light m other lands
Tropic Of the 8th, inst.
"Why should naturaized foreigners in
the United States. says the North Amer.
lcan, be opposed TO a change in the
naturalization laws! If such a change
will benefit the native population, il will
benefit the country at large, and conse
quently every man in it. We canno,
understand. the bitter hostility ola por-
lion Of the foreign population to an ex-
tension of the period Of residence quail
flying for citizenship. Every. present
resident will remain unaffected in any
right which he now enjoys. Only future
Corners 20 the country will have to wait
longer than their predecessors in order 10
acquire the same privileges. Where
then is the wrong, the injustice or the
injury TO any who has reason to COM
plain? Should not foreign citizens rath-
er rejoice in the proposed change, as it
will secure more Intelligence in the body
Of voters, and more purity in elections?
On what grounds can any reasonable
man or sound patriot object to this poll
cy2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23
A CLEAN OF SUNSHINE.


eThis is the place. Stand still my steod,
80 Let me review the scene,
And summon from the shadowy Past
The forms that once have been.
The Past and Present re.unite
ssA Beneath Times flowing tide,
Like footprints hidden by brook,
But seen ON either side.
Mere runs the highway to the town,
s.s8 There the green lane descends,
Through which walked to church with thee
OH gentlest of my friends!
The shadow Of the linden trees,
.E Lay moving on the grass;
between them and the moving boughs,
M A shadow, thou didst pass
THY dress was like the lilies,
And thy heart was pure as they;
One of Gods holy angels
Did walk with me that day.
saw the branches of the trees
Bend down thy touch to meet,
The clover blossoms in the grass
Rise up to kiss thy feet.
asleep, sleep to-day, tormenting cares
u OF earth and folly born!"
Solemly sang the village choir !.
On that Sabbath morn
Through the closed blinds the golden sun
Poured in dusty beam,
4 Like the celestial ladder
y OF the ancient patriarch's dream.
And ever and anon, the wind,
Sweet. scented with the hay,
Turned ov'r the hymn-book' 8 Huttering leaves
That on the window lay.
Long was the good mans sermon,
But it seemed not so to me,
For he spoke of Ruth the beautiful,
And still thought Of thee.
Long was the prayer he uttered,
- but il seemed not so to me,
For in my heart prayed with him,
But still thought of thee.
But now, alas, the place seems changed
~ Thou art no longer here;
Part of the sunshine of the scene,
al With thee did disappear. =.
Though thoughts deep rooted in my heart,
Like pine trees dark and high,
Subdue the light of noon, and breathe
E A low and ceaseless sigh
This memory brightens Ger the Past,
& As when the sun, concealed
Behind some cloud that near us hangs,
Shines on distant field! GIFT for l845..
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

FLOUR AND WHEAT.--Tt is stated that
the exports 10 England, from Canada, las.
year, up To August, were $4,000 barrels
of flour. This year it has reached 4le,-
600 barrels; and wheat from $4,000 bush
els in l843, to 100000 bushels in 1914.
Flour mills are building in every part Of
The Province. OF this amount OF ex-
ports, not one quarter Of it comes from
the United States; the -four trade with the
American side having fallen off IS per
cent in two years.