davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

arrived.

Arrived.
ship an Mana s fl I He. I1 :, 5G Bs,sS sd fs
.Sa 81 Boston, easy d. for Moneido Snip india
ot Boston. Mott smiled for singapore about 10Th Jan Died
s2 gn%hy cke en- te q n9sfa '''s % D'
Ship Taralin!a smith IL :paIachicoa, cotton. to i
ship Waytey Smith, l9 d, I'm Mobile, Gotten, Center
Bark Jacob Wnn, Rowland "a d. fin Trieste wool
Bark Roa Pol q s lin K 70 de aue.o coffee and hides
To Sikin irpnse spoke .oIng into Rn snip Rarian
a day. from NYorS-nl we,e.iesi p be ;epGI1ed =
Joins 9TH INST VIA Hampton iords olr. HIDES sugar
g Thompson Adams leiti - jq!as org hiio9,2 Tor :.
,rxerie Boon DO il = Fnomas % load ioT I,niatei9hs
YORK aud ih- latter or Ne.in5 brs Emil Fiiei is Tor
York the cny American. ~ St homa, >'nins, bris WI
a Johnson IN liner Ir ~ w Ila y los .' OF
spars. tris Nni-o>corcin Of Portland.
>iriiln Capso Sear2u'p 81 u in 'spi= ifn't' 20 l.
Bag Peter DemI Lewis 10 days from Noble cotton,
Emf Eng Ty5se Nelormck II dos, AioLe ego2 to 6
BuSiey: Sailed III company WIN snip Wn'efley lST \ @is
10 i.f' bs Belfast Mckinney L A i'm St vien bal
ii ns Ataan,a LAWN g s in lonto.ia Con; Of AREA,
ON the coasa veil The brg lHerca 81 North YAK.
mouth ar Mt Cage Coast Feb L in Havana
Bde Fanny Colt Baker d i'm tieo'se'o'Ta ;eton 10
i Bis Democrat Hose. u Rio de Junai7, coffee
Sictsn jrs icnolo Rzzo Palermo, VA PtIaepa
/ ds. ~ ballast. Ia L. f2!:len
Is fruit To- Draper Devln. ct hrks Venice for Boston
IN 10 ds President PhIhdelpba ship Italy, l arr 10 Zig
BIZ Hannah y Abigail Moore. % ds I'm TRINIDAD de Cuba,
moinSseS. to Chastelain : ponrcrt. ;,
British brig BriEs,nd d AnTerore. ~ Is I'm lfcNa HoHd
mahogany. 10 Edwltd Coi,irf:
Brig Anu Maria. Grant ds In. Richmond io!- I'D iobac
Bns Henry Lee smith d, la Richmond ctaeeo.,9 Oman
In S.u,Asr Lombard l3 is ia = 'arcot.an Smith,
Milf s Co Lett bark l:aneys, Sinn, for NioTa about
| 1gh: brig ] y Noyes, "tc iIelsht
s,nr Genoa LHmpteF, &. I'm GaF;eTas, u1n. raa-sei.
Sc 8 Thurstan. Lei; tnsz Laurel ds i,f Bos;on; lane
Druk,,a;er tlEnJcH. do. srh5 Peru Ct, next day Co.
Srir Chief Sachsn. A,ihew-. l ia Ei;poSt. Inth7.
Srh North Carolina. :eff q. In Norfolk, bound To
New London
to Maven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

- To Temperance T-;cnds.-The friends Of
temperance reminded that health, quiet and comrr ere
found Is usual 63 Barclay - This establishment; haviGf
been reted and pu; complete order all strangers and friends
city Tor Transient stay, who would ike to 's the
superiority Of well chosen yecsabe DICT respectfully IN
,ed 20 call mi I'm ROSWELL. GOSS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

r. shippers OF & Gods PER 5hip GLADIATOR. for
London. w please clear ten at the Custom House ~"
mlv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

les- Offers at LOWEST RATES. School and liI,cea
neos Books. Blank Books P1pcr ttu!lS nnd stationery i
general winch lie invites the attention Of Merchants
r..rn Ami
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
Below.
= brirs-wind light i, the Southland.
Sailed.
Slim c,rphen. BALDWIN. L.;v.rppo!.


Apria lat 10 g loig 3 S. 40 american bark showing
tlne White sirual horizontally
May Is lat q long Il b. British iasrs .sette. for Lon
'' Nay iih inr q . long 90 ship you., d' benee for
Turk, Island.
Canton Iiaax NJ, touch CAGE q Good iapeT;e
ported having spoken the dag the sterling In acut
N for London wics al RuGdzr heavy gale Harch OF
the South OF Madagascar. -
March a. lat q q 8 long Il - Be- bark Mwood OF New
Bedford. Luce 100 bbIs wh OIL 200 lbs bone, bound home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
The following gentlemen were admitted Coun-

COURT CALENDAR. This Day.
co'iMoN PIEAs-Nos. !, !, ;, g. !, 6, o 10, II, Il.
CIRCUIT CoURr.-Nos. 40, u, j. IL, !, 80, AZ, L.,
80, !, 6, Al, 90, 81, II, u, 33.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

CSpxyP ot ii,,nnond md Weeks Menaceric,
rner, which h. STREET AND BowERY.-1h, establish
ON WcdneSin e c'ei attraction o the casun closes
corner Of sh ,,e, and To those who no, visited the
passing moment The order and re. m O rec l
resrscb admit IL w a The Exhibition aud the skill OF Her
aud amusing scene OF rational enoyneH ''o m 'ic5'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
Supreme Cour. .

AT the present term of the Supreme Court OF this
State now in session in this City, The following GEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

up FINE MISUNDERSTANDING HANM,1
TIA 4Merclants - n " ii ara "
n IN eddion 70 ,i,f previous stock az sisor,me
& ae. not eqIaed @ Z ci;y ~. nng OF ron9,gI
lJph t,rn Tho South well as the eity trade vi
,.hsa s,,,lfy Is compared prees loss.
,s,era! sediment OF J., en- utihe best quality
s,e,iing silver wurc NJ rnanat .'Ter's prces.
Aikinsts of Watches repn t7 10 the original. VI
CHI ,pyua tel by n tirSt rate n man. ng9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

!,Ofl N 4 :. mn, =,
pubiic'-leiiei' from London Dublin. p,,,s tya,I-,5
Rome Ccns'an,nope, sc. &c vii! b, nuh,a, ,,
Eepnbl'e OF today from the regular Correspondent Of hn
which appeared in ans American paper 20. zen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

- Cotton Canvas, COMPRISING HEAVY
SAIL. pt'CK. LIGHT RAVENS tor RDNT SANS.
AWNINGS. AZ Also HEAVY .TiRrAUiiNS. FA-
PER FITTINGS 3 = inches was. RhtiGIN Nc. p1H
ana ty:. - a.d - uch A,o, Gram and Mee Bag. y,
49,, - BRIXCKERHoFF. FOX & poLLlEMUS.
81 t,eayar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
WING Mass Sfair Con,

By resolution o the late Wing State Cony.ut,n Tho ~
tra Committee directed announce. In, e IN
to the National Convention, at which the pcoaI eff %l m
sy should together at Trenton to respond 4, tS 9.
naf,On made ut Baitmore aud this STATE The rran
campaign o lc4i.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEREFORE UPON ,yrnyvs
DAY THE 2S+rH MAY, MASS cOSyy>rInS
OF WINGS OF NEw-JFRsEY. To RESPoSD To rur
NOMINATIONS FOR PRESIDENT ylcy
PRESIDENT ITO NOMINATE THEIR CASrInATys
yoR ELECTORS: TO TAKE ESERGETIcNEA
FOX GIVING Az ENTHUSIASTIC
IMPETUS TO THE GREAT
CAUSE : AND HOUSING
WHOLE WING STRENGTH
oFTHE STATE AND TO
EXPREsS THEIR BURN
ISDIGSA-
al the manifold violations peea'ed by The late Loco Fnco
Legislature Of tie interests the nights. and the expressed
wishes Of the people OF New-Jersey.
JANIS WILSON,
k. III. SuREEVE.
SAMUEL K. GUNAERE Wing Central Com.
J. NJ. REDMOND,
JAMES L. SHERMAN, mig lawtnl29
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

Tins inclrdcs ,5GJ to spectators.
nD. 5U Ia cXDarfeTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

MANUFACTURERS
Nl-HATS. CAPS. &o
The stock IS well worthy
good are OF the latest style
both goods md prices shEl!
and discriminating buyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

C10nD To person OF tact and pleasing address, who
lOJV can command one two thousand dollars cash
chance Offered engage IN geneel and useful business
on Broadway ! and security gwen Tor tic Investment
si,J,s.- &: i Urihurs Office rYi istf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20

DEPOT FOR SIKAW GOODS
-Remoyed IN lG2 rearl street
ne attention OF purchasers as IN.
nnd the subscriber guarariee. that
I'VE entire satisfaction 10 shrewd
GEO. BRIDGE. H. Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-20
SrQUTENBt RICH & FAIR. Auc;,oueers
- ipRE No. - anal ,tIco'; Natona Hail.

MoRT0tGE rALc-FII Ell Nonday. n II o'clock AZ No
"a Mercer street ~ virtue % thatie Mortgage NIna Pm
hsyS. Pms ard Bills Bllsrd Table. FEATURES, Mott
Stoves. Vlp., Arm Chars. Tables. sc. Se.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

any people on the face Of the earth ms
complete, as uniform, as secure. This
is fact, and it is great thing.
II is the one comprehensive blessing
in n commonwealth, as snch. 1T is what
mankind has been sighng for, fighting
for, and dying for through all history,
and have seldom attained in any thing
like The same degree. And whenever
We feel inclined to murmur at specific
social and political evils, il would be well
to call 10 mind this one great fact and
consider how much it means and how
much il includes, and give thanks, as we
well may, and that joyfuly and hearth
ly, TO that kind Providence who has as
signed our little lease OF earthly exist
ence within just these borders, and just
this age"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

u. s. SUPREME Court AT WAsHiNGT on.
The motion for a Writ of Error or HabeaS
Corpus, to bring Thomas w. Dorr to Wash
ington City, from the State Prison in Rhode
Island, was argued bya Mr.. Treadwcll, OF
Portland. on Saturday last. Most of the
address to the Court, tsnys the correspondent
Of the N. Y. Express consisted of the bill OF
indictment, which was very long-oflidavts
as to certain facts IN the case,-- and refer
enccs, designed to prove that there were pre-.
cedents in favor Of the motion that was
asked.
Mr.. Trcadwcll closed his argument with q
flourish, comparing Thomas Wilson Dorr ia
the apostle Paul. the Imprisonment Of the
one with the Imprisonment Of tho other
What analogy is there, ,,hc correspondent
Justly asks between the Imprisonment, OF
Paul by mob, after many scourges, and a
Traitor to his State and country, after long
and impartial trial
The case, so far, has been heard upon er.
parie testimony alone. Rhode Island has
not though, proper to reply to this appeal. II
is most probably the Cour. will not decide
the case for sorc dnys.
The Hon. Rcvcrdy Johnson, of Baltimore,
i, is stated, has not consented TO act as coun-
sci for Dorr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
"MinsIe, mi"gle, min3io,
Iou that mlrglc may :"

How edifying it is to sec the Charles
ton Mercury and New York Evening
Post-'he Richmond Enquirer and Al
bany Liberty Party Pa,rlot-the Wash
ington Globe and Boston Emancipator-
the "High Tariff Pennsylvania and
!ha Gree Tr9Ge' pie6cian--al at The
same time shouting "Io Triumphc -
over the "success OF OUR CAUSE w-
and that "cause' the success Of Polk
annexation, abolition, free trade, high
tariff and dsunion
There used to be a saying-"Advcr.
sily makes us acquainted with strange
hrdGellows - With the LocoGocrac,
the adago seems to be changed, and it
must now read" Success makes strange
bcdfcllows quite cozy !"
The lesson IS ono for statesmen and
politicians. The moral is yet TO come
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

FIFTEEN DAYsLATER FROM EUROPE. -
The steamship Acadia arrived at Dos
ton on Saturday morning at Q o'clock,
having left Liverpool on the 4lh inst.
The news is Of little Importance. Cot
ton is very dull and prices have reccded
l-8d. Commercial affairs generally arc
without change.
The news of Mr.. Polk's election EXCL
ted great surprise in England.
The repeal agitation goes on in Ireland
with the same activity. The tribute last
year amounted to nearly 10000, and
the prospect is that this year il viii be
increased.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM MEXIco.- -
The New Orleans papers Of tho 10th,
have advccs from Vera Cruz to the Cd
inst. There is nothing farther with re-
gard to our diplomacy in that country.
There wus a rumor in New Orleans that
the Hon. Caleb Gushing had arrived at
the city Of Mexico on his way home, and
that the bark Eugenia was detained a,
Vera Cruz to bring him home. This
rumor was not supported by anything in
the Mexican newspapers, but seems
probable from what we know cr Mr..
Cushing's movements, and comes so in
detail tha, it is probably true.
Santa Ana at the head Of numerous
army was still on bis march towards the
dsalec,ed district, but, was apparently
embarrassed by the action OF Con-
gress almost equally disafTecied.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

A rumor has gained credence within
n few days that the Steumer Worcester
was about 10 disc coni,nue her trips 10 give
place TO a night linc by the way Of the
Long Island Railroad. We arc author
'aed to say that the repor, is without foun.
daiion, and that she will continue TO leave
this city ns usual, on Monday, Wcdnes-
day, and Friday evenings. --.New Lon
don .Ncws.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

CoLI,IsIoN--The pilot boat, sloop
Bulletin, GladGinc, was run into about
A o'clock on Friday morning last, off
Beaver Tail Light, Qthe Light bearing
N. w. by the steamer Neptune, from
New-York. The steamboat struck the
smack on the starboard bow, when she
fell over to the lnrboard and sunk al
most Immediately, ile captain and two
others, being all the hands on board,
barely having time to save themselves
by jumping into the water, where they
with great oxcr,ions, swan until boa,
from the steamboat rescued them from
drowning. Their escape from waery
grave was indeed most providential, as
two Of them we understand, were below
at the moment the collision took place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
Your Registry Tax 4!

kCJ" We ONCE MORE, and for the
LAST TIME, remind those who have
not paid their Registry Tax, to attend
to that highly important duty without de-
lay.
We refer again to the advertisement
of the Collector Of the Tax, in our nd-
veriising columns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

"And all the bells on earth shall ring,
On Christmas dny,on Christmas day,
And all the bells on earth shall ring,
On Chrlslmas.day, in the mornin'.
And all the angels in heaven shall. sing,
On Christmas day, on Chrlstmas-day,
And NIL the angels in Heaven shall sing,
On Chrstmas-day in the mornn'.
And All the souls on earth shall sing,
On Chris,mas-day, on Christmas-dhy,
And all the soul, on earth shall sing.
On Christmas m the mornln'."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

DEcEMuER-WcIl, my dear friend 3,
thou at now just closing the last month
of another year--lf thou art a man OF
business and Of prndeot care, bclike
thou wilt settle thy accounts, 10 satisfy
myself whether thou hast gained or lost
in the year past, and how much Of either,
the better TO regulate Thy (u'ure industry
or thy common expenses. This IS com
mcndablo But il is not all. wit thou
not examine also Thy morai accounts,
and see what improvements thou has,
made in the conduct CT life, what vice
subducd, how much better, and how much
wiser, rs well ne how much riohCr thou
atl gtowni 'What shall il profit a man
II he grin lhe whole world and lose his
own soul y Without some care in this
matter, though thou mayesi come 10 coun,
thy thousands. thou will possibly still ap-
pear poor in The cvrs of tho discerning
even here, and be really 81 forever here
au',' FroSiIin's Poor Richards AZ
mas7f, lac
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

The following is an extract from the
Thanksgiving sermon, preached by the
Rev. MIR. PUTNAM, at Roybury, Mass.
on the o8lh Nov. last. We arc indebted
for the extract to an obliging friend Of
ours, who was present on the occasion
of its delivery, and who subsequently
borrowed the sermon for the purpose Of
copying, for our columns, the portion
below. As the Rev. gentleman is by
reputation, if not personally, known TO
many of our readers, the extract will be
read with much especially by
every true friend Of claw and Order"
"The Governor makes ailrsion TO the
preservation Of orr civil institutions, the
maintenance Of order, the absence of
social agitations through the year.-As
matter of rejoicing to the people of
Massachusetts, they are such. The
people Of this Stale reverence their con-
stitution, and are lovers Of Law and Order
Treason is unknown among them, and n
riot occurs only often enough to let the
people show how much they abhor vio-
lence and disorder. Surely our state has
in this respect done honor to and raised
tho credit Of republican institutions.
Few communities ever had more hon
orablo history to point TO in this respect
We yield the palm 10 none, unless it be
to the little Stale on our southern border.
To that State has been reserved the high
privilege Of showing in more signal
manner than was ever shown before, that
republican institutions may have in them
selves enough Of majesty and energy TO
maintain themselves unimpaircd and tri-
umphant against anarchy and treason,
under the most formidable manifestations
and the mos, plausible preiexts. She
has been privileged 10 do what the world
had never believed could be done in
republican communities to proclaim
treason 10 be treason, to identify it as
such, to tear of its insidious mask9, scat
ter its juggling sophistries to the winds,
and bring down its runian front to the
dust. lIcnceforih let tho majesty of a
people, as to its power maintaining its
own institutions and sovereignty, let the
majority Of the people as TO its highest
attributes take rank with tho majesty Of
kings in their best estate. lIencolor,b
when republican communities arc to be
honorab!y mentioned, let that State be
named first, and our own, ind others,
afterwards. Our republic will owe at
least century of its future continuance
to the lesson that State has set US. All
honor to that brave commonwea alth. We
cannot contest the palm with her. We
have not had the trial we know not
what wisdom, force and majesty our
people nigh, show, though we have no
reason 10 disilust thom. Her example
may save US from the dreadful necessity
nf ever proving it, God gran, it may
And meanwhile VIC will remember with
glndncss and gratitude that we have
lived thus far, and do and probably shall,
for the rest of our days, live in n com
monwealIh in which there is n complete
protection ior property and life and all per.
sonaI rights, rs much regard FOR civil
order Ms those, and yet us mild an en-.
lorccrcnt of sautary laws, NJ much of
true liberty without anarchy md liccn-
,iousncss as is or ever was eoJoyod by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

The following well written article, on
the subject of Christmas, is extracted
from an English publication, entitled
The Book Of Christmas.
FEELINGS fOr the Season,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

The editor ola country newspaper, sndly
IN want ~ cash, thus reasons with his d,ln
qncnt Subscribers:
ave dcn't want money so desperately bad
bn, orr creditors do. And M doubt they owe
yor. And you'll pay u, well pay them.
and thcy'll pay yon.'
Good logic, certainly. AMI he deserves t.
be pad up 90 Tho utmost lnrhlng.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

Seeds are like faithful friends. We new
cr discover their mcrl, llll they oro laid un-
der ground.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

lie is fool who gtrublos n, every little
mischnncc. 'pu, TIE best foot forward" i.
an old and good maxrm. Don't run about
md tell every acquaintance that Won hav,
been unfortunate. People do not like 4,
have unfortunate tncn for ncquaintancrs. Ado
To n vigorous determination cheerful spirit
If rcverscs come, bear them like n phloso
phcf arj get rld of them "a soon ns yon can
Poverty is like n panther. Look II steadily
in tho face and II will turn from you. Show
the slightest siga g { fear sad yon ere lost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26
WerdIC OF tic TiMe6.

~ IS w 2 OF 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

tCJ' Thanks to the clerk ofthe steam
er Neptune for New York papers Of
Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

"WEDNESDAY MORNING, Dee. 2i, lSN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

places of the world. BY this wise and
beautiful arrangement the spell of home
is still made to cast its sweet and holy
influence along the sterile regions, ns
along the bright places, Of altcr-life
and from the dark valleys and the sunny
Of il.e world, to cali back alike
the spoiled Of fortune, nnd the tired and
travel -stained--to refresh themselves,
again and again. AT the fountain of their
ca..ner hopes and purer feelings. A
wise and beautiful arrangement this
would be, in whatever season Of the
year il might be placed Wise .nd
beautiful is any institution which sets
up a railying place for the early ahec-
tons, and re-awakcns the sacred sym
pathics Of youth what from that we'll
head Of purity and peace, sends forth,
as it were little river ofwatcrs to flow,
with revivifying freshness and soothing
murmur, along the wastes and wilder
ncsses of after years which makes of
that spring time Of the heart reservoir
of balm, TO which in hours of sorrow, il
can return for JOY, and in years of guilt,
for regeneration ; and which, like the
widows cruise of oil, wasteth not in all
the ages Of the minds death But,
how greatly are the wisdom and the
beauty of this arrangement increased,
by the sacred season a! which it has
been placed Under the sanctions of
religion, the covenants of the heart are
renewed. Upon the altars Of our faith,
the lamps Of the spirit are rekindled.-
The loves Of earth seem TO have met to-
geiher at the sound Of the "giad tidings"
of the season, to refresh themselves for
the heaven which those tidings proclaim.
From "Abuna and Phaphar," and all
the"rvers Of Damascus, "the affections
are returned TO bathe. in "tho waters
of Israeli In many peaceful spot
and lonely home,-
"wr JOY unieigned, brothers and sisters meet,
"An' each for others welfare kindly spiers -
and, as the long separated, look, once
more, into the Sweet familiar faces"
and listen, in that restored companion
ship, to strains such as "oncc did swee,
in Zion glide" even as they listened
long ago-and il NAV be, with some
who are gone from them forever)-
"Hope springs eyuting triumphant wing,
That thus they all shall meet in future days;
There ever bask in uncreated rays,
No more 10 ..sh or shed the bitter tear;
Together hyInning the Creators praise,
In such society, yet still more dear
While ceaseess time round in eternal sphere
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-26

"iIope springs eynlting on triumphant wing,
That thus they all shall meet in future days;
There ever bask in uncreated rays,
No omore 10 ..sh or shed the bitter tear
Together hymning The Creators praise,
Tn such society, yet stli more dear
While c.ase,ess time moves round In an eternal sphe
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-24

SANDS SARsAPARILLA.-Ihe Ancents believed that
animal life exists in the blood 1t is at least certain that
upon the purity of that fluid health depends II the skin
and hands unnatural state in Scroula Lepro-
sy Schirrus Swellngs and all ucerous Diseases 1t IS
evident that the vessels which ramify the surface OF
the body be charged with diseased blood and SO
the whole volume of blood venuons and arteria, is i'm
pure Before can be effected there must be pu-
rfcation of the vital stream This is easy. Sands Sar-
sapara directly the blood in the very process OF
its formation and will restore the circulation to
healthy by eradcatng the elements OF disease at
the fountain head Such is the modus operandi of this
preparations and experience, by thousands of Witnesses
adds it's the theoretical conclusions OF reason
and common sense. . =
g. ID. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, IS Fulton st.
New York. Price 81 per bottle; bottles for 49,
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM,
HAM Bookseller corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, and R. S. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.