davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03
vERGENNES CONVENTION.

Come all you good Wings Of Addison to
Vergeunes, G0tker! G0.LerH G0ther -!
What better can you do with another day
than to make another strike for your country
to arouse every man to sense Of his duty by
attending the Addison County Convention at
VergenHes, In 1910 the high-spiri,ed wings
Of that good little city pledged us their hospi-
tality, and generously did they redeem it
Their latch strings were all eut, and were
never pulled without cordial welcome. Let
us speed then to Vergennes. Addison Coun-
ty has ever been iu the front rank of every
patriotic effort even among the stirring wing
spirits Of Vermont The star that never
sets has never shone on a more gallant band
of wings. Then away to Vergennes. Your
country calls, she must be obeyed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03
EVENING SESSION.

The Convention met at two O'Clock pursu-
ant to adjournment.
On motion of the Hon. Charles Adams, re-
solved that the motion made and carried in
the morning sessionrelative 10 the NOMINATION
of the candidate for Congress be now recon-
sidered.
There being a larger number of delegates
in attendance than in the morning, motion
was again made that the Hon. GEORGE L.
MARSH, of Burlington, be nominated as the
candidate for Congress from the Third Con
gressional District. The motion passed with
out dissenting voice.
The Committee appointed TO wait upon Mr..
Marsh, and notify him OF his unanimous NOM
nation both in the morning and evening ses-
sious, reported that they had performed their
duties, and that the honorable George r.
Marsh was present in the Convention to sig
nifty his acceptance Of the honor.
Mr. Marsh then addressed the Convention
upon the policy OF the two political parties
as manifested in their votes and measures
during the session of Congress just closed,
and urged upon The Wings the importance of
a renewal of their struggles to maintain Wing
principles.
After eloquent speeches from various del
egates. on motion resolved that the proceed
Jugs Of the meeting be signed by the Presi-
dent and Secretary,an published by the whg
papers throughout the District.
The Convention then, on motion, adjourn
ed sine die.
SAMUEL ADAMS, President
GEO. F. HoUGuToN, Sec'y.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03
WOOL.

From various quarters we find that wool is
in better demand and commanding better
prices than last year. The old stock on hand
when the Tariff passed is now pretty well
worked up, and we may reasonably expect a
steady demand aud good prices in future
We have been telling the people for few
months past that the average price for Addi-
son County wool would be about 40 cents
This proves TO be correct SO far. Altho' lii
tie wool has as yet been sold the buyers are
now stirring about more briskly. There is
evidently an upward tendency, but still far
mers must not hold Oh too hard, as foreign
fine wool eau probably be imported to cost
45 cents. In the State of n. York, wool is
rapidly being purchased at from 30 to As
cents. Brother farmers, do you wish this
blessed state of things to continue, support
Clay and Frelinghuyscn with all your might.
From Polk and Dallas my heaven defend us.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

fully and fairly collected; and that the
manufacturers of cottons, and especially
Of coarse cottons, would be able to coll
tinue their business proftabLy at the re-
duecd duty Of t'oclce and halt pr cent,
on the rial foreign article.
/ propose next to establish by testimony
equally entitled to credit. the third prep
osition, which is, that the manufacturers
of the United States were in prosperous
condition under the act OF 1916, and for
the eight years intervening between the
years 1916, and 1924, and also that the
act of 1916 afforded them ample inciden-
tai protection.'-COng. Deb. col 9, page
II7O.
The wool growers consider the duty
upon foreign wool as important to their
prosperity. This opinion appIehend, is
FOUNDED IN ERROR. Very little
wool of The middling quality. such as VIC
produce. is imported. The kinds chiefly
imported are either the coarse South
American wool, costing 8 cents and under
the pound, or the fine SaxoDy wool costing
more than dollar the pound, neither of
which do we produce, or if we do, 10
very limited extent.
Ny own opinion is that wool
should be DUTY FREE but as wool
growers think otherwise, we have retained
duty Of fifteen per cent. upon the i'm
ported article.--COng. Deb. vol. o, p.
liza.
Feb. 8, 1888, MIR. Everett of Vermont,
moved to postpone the bill to the lth, re-
jected, year 81, noes 144. Mr. Polk vo>
ted NO--Rouse Journal, page 292.
Feb. 8 1888. an amendment FOR
more gradual reduction of the duty on
wool, $50 as to leave it at cent pound
& % per cent. after the second Of March,
1860 was adopted. Mr.. Polk voted
NO.-Same poge 500.
Feb. IL. 1893, test vote was taken
On motion to lay the bill on the table,
and the motion was lost--aycs 81, noes
Ill. Mr.. Polk volcd NO Same page
3IS. See Clay & compromise, 1st page.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

Cor so much year. generally from el0o
to $50. vtiSo't beard. cIoth:ng and
paymen; # ;he doc;oI's blii.-Ihe frs, i
posi!iv,--:he others ds pend IN tie pleas
ure Of he 'mrl' y'r.- F.tfStu'si Arr-
TIE L. C fees a,e lYbsFrg bad n
make sen, thing cut ii A.r- rck. 3bcp,
oil Ii4i' can be sai Of han vus unce SAL
Of a servant girl, hy her mistress This
IS 10 certify that Sukey Davis lived with
me won yer and leven months cookin, b.,
kin. and is yuceful kind of boGy--she !,
kinder honest, and | never new her 70 be
in llker, and she has no s1ceet aris--Roch.
Democrat.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03
WING CONVENTION OF THE THIRD
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
MORNING SESSION,

Pursuant to notice the Wings of the Third
Congressional District convened at Burling-
ton, on Tuesday the 25,h inst, and were or
ganized by the election of Hon. SAMUEL
ADAMS, of Grand Isle County, for Presi-
dent, and Mr.. GEORGE F. HoUGHroN, ofSt.
Adams, for Secretary.
On motion that one from each County in
the District be chosen to act as Vice Presi-
dent of the Convention. resolved that the fol-
lowing gentlemen be appointed
Jonathan Hoyt, Esq, Of Addison CO.
Samuel w. Reyes, Esq, of Franklin CO.
VIM. L. Sowies, Esq, of Grand Isle CO.
David Cook Esq, of Chittenden CO.
On motion by Hon. Charles Adams, resolv-
ed that all the Wings psesent at the Conven-
ton be regarded as delegates
On motion, resolved that the candidate for
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

NJ Weekes, Nathl Spencer, Sam'l Crook,
NJ Il Weeks, Aaron Barrows.
SHOREHAM-S III Jennison,E Bascom,
E. Bush, Davis Rich, Eben'r Bush, Kent
Wright, Simonds, NJ w c Wright, Sam'l
Moore, C. Calender, B Howe, J CT ipman,
U Ii Everest.
STARKSBORO'--Perley Hill, Benz. +
Knight, S d HolcOmb,J Hill ode Ferguson,
c Ferguson, d Kellogg, Meek Hanson, L.
Hustled Jr.
WALTHAM-E Benton, ] T Clark, Geo.
Fisher, F Bradbury, N Saxton, a Mel hen
sic, Dan Chapman, Strong, Stephen Bur
roughs.
WEYBRIDGE-Wig Chapman,
L Drake, f. G Drake, Albert Chapman, An
son Stow, Jehial Wright.
WHITING-J Simmonds, B Walker,
E Moulton, d NJ Russegue.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

TnE PaaPnEr.-it the Mag term Of the
Circuit Conrt for Haacock Comfy, ILL.,, held
IT the town OF Carthage, the Grand inquest
f.1nI two hi,ls of iidicimant against Gen.
.Iosaoh Smith, Mn7asn Prophet, Leader Of
n. Naugoo Legion, sc. H-e., one for adul-
,py., aud The o:ler fox perjury. Joseph was
-, ,.,eee,, with bo..y guard Of i@r;y men, and
dern1nded trial but the prosecution not be-
Sag ready. the cases were land over Tor anot!l-
A.ft-r!r- :,
II. W1rs1w sigma! thinks the Generals
b,',gilrd So 20 means al unnecessary ret
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

MARRIAGE OF THE PRESIDENT Of THE
UNITED STATES We learn that John
1Iel the President Of the United States
" IS nafriad at New York yesterday, IN
the Church Of The Ascension, by the Rev.
D7. EasIbmrn, 10 Miss Gardiner, daughi-
or of The late David Gardiner, Esq, of
Southampton. Lang lslan.i. The hride,
VINO is beautiful! girl Of as'nnt % years of
ace, arrived at the CGurch lite after
on. o'cluck, in a caring: the President
ala arrived in Il carriage. drawn by four
horses. On The conclusion of the cerc>
many the fair bride stepped into the
Presidents carriage and they drove 10
Cowaa's private Boarding House in
Broadway opposite Bond street.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03
PICK-NICK CELEBRATION.

THE C,LD WATER ARMY of Shore
ham, will rendezvous at the meeting house
in that town, at 10 o'clock, on the 4th of
July.
Several addresses may be expected from
gentlemen invited for the occasion, and
the exercises will be enlivened by singing
of temperance odes, in which the whole
army will Join. After the addresses the
army will form and march to a neighbor-
ing grove where temperance rations will
be abundantly furnished. The friends of
the cause everywhere are respectfully in
vited to attend.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

Congress from the Third Congressional Dis
trict be nominated by acclamation.
10. Walker, Esq. of St. Adams, then NOM
mated the Hon. GEO. P. MARSH, of Bur-
lington-which nomination was responded to
unanimously.
On motion, resolved that committee oil
two be appointed by the President to wait up
on Mr.. Marsh, and notify him of his nomi,
nation.
The Hon. Charles Adams, of Burlington
and Joseph Warner. Esq. of Middlebury
were appointed by the President as that COM
mittee.
The Convention then, on motion, adjourn
ed until two O'Clock, P. Nj.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03
ROMAN CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL
VISITATION.

The Right Rev. Doctor Fitzpatrick,
Roman catholic coedjutor bishop. of the
diocess of Boston; accompanied by Rev.
Doctor Mulledly, rector of Worcester
College. Massachusetts. will be in Castle
ton on Tuesday the 18th, and in Middle.
bury on Sunday the Dist inst. for the
purpose of giving confirmation.
Catholics and Pedestrians of the neigh
boring towns are respectively invited to
attend.
Middlebury, July 2nd. 1874
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03
POLk's PEDIGREE.

Amos Z md, II dcyoies several pages ofthe Ex-
p7:it3r to the merits Of III. Polk. lie tells Us
what he did ana what he diiI'i-whaf he is and
w',?t he amt; Int after all n has omitted an i'm
ro-tsrt feet connected with Young Hickory's"
iie,:i-res. which we think !aoTe aP;roras than
.ilo.e which he hes Tecounted. He says that Mr..
PATS aTe?i uncle was 4 Revolutionary Patriot
Pefh:rs he was: but unfortunately Cor him, his
.-rsaifltiic- WIS a tory. The Democratic Re-
;ieyr. from which Kendall quotes, hints at this
;,c;. hit honest Aiaos has excluded ii from his
pag-s.--T.ie S'czsa"'i.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

SIR,-I am informed that my name is pub
lished as one Of the wing Committee of ar
engagements for wing Convention at Vergen-
mes, on the 4th inst. IPresume it has arisen
Rpm some mistake as | am Democrat and
shall act with that party in the coming Can
vass.
BY publishing the above you will much
oblige your friend and serv't,
EDWARD WAINwRIGHT.
ii, BELL, Esq.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

On Thursday last was great Barbecue
and wing gathering from Montgomery, Soho
harie, and Herkimer. Ten Thousand persons
were present.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

Hhg Gdtherings.--Ani immense gathering
OF wings il old Ontario las; week amounting
to fre Bouscad at West Bloomfield.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

hancellor BIBB of Ky. declines the
nfii.c of the Secretary OF the Treasury.
II Is sai.l to have been conf rred on Robert
Rzntoi.l, IL. Of Boston, wh1 accepts.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

inue. ave have seen and heard enough b."
says that paper, "to convince us that Joe
Smith is not safe out of Nauvoo; aud we
should not be surprized to hear of his death
by violent means in short time
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

9[.T.he Supreme Court OF Rhode
Is!.ad has sentenced Governor DoRR to
tn: States Prison for life.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

For the COUNTY be holden in this place
on the 4th day of July next, and that an ear
nest invitation, be extended to every WING
of OLD ADDISONto come up and assist
us, with the assurance of cordial welcome.
The following Gentlemen were appointed
committee Of arrangements.
John Thompson, Vim. II. White,
.SamI p. Strong, r. Chapman,
J.. Ldi1revce, W. Z, Parker,
Peter Wetch, J. E. Roberts,
Abijdh Blake, E. w. BidisdeH,
II. Willard, SamI Morgan,
81. Gage, c. T. Stecens,
b. F. Young. Isaiah Scott,
j. VI. Taylor, Hiram Roberts,
+. C. Strong, L. Birby,
SamI p. Hopkins. G. W. Grandy,
+. e. Woodbridge.
At meeting of the Committee Of arrange
ments held on the pit ofJune, it was resolved
that corresponding Committee from each
of the towns in the County, be appointed TO
cooperate with the Committee in Vergen-
mes, IN making preparations for the Conven-
ton and taking the necessary measures in
their respective towns to secure general
attendance of the Wings of the whole Coun-
ty. The following Committees were APP
pointed.
ADDISON-D V Chambers, j Ohm Strong,
Jonas N Smith, E Fl Merrill, r w Eaton, w
French, Henry Brevort, Isaiah Clark, Hyder
Barnes, Philander Hanks, Justus Smith, Jo-
seph Hayward, Jason Brown, Juuius Crane.
BRIDPORT-Paris Fletcher, l. Cory, A
P Skiff, Joel Rice, C Solace, Hiram Smith,
Chas. n Hayward, Frost.
BRISTOL-H Munsill, w H Holley, G
A Colamer, II S Gale, Philo S Warner, III
Spauding, SamI P. Nash, r w Peake, ] D
Needham, VIM. II Needham.
CORNWALL-CG Tilden. Perry Bing-
ham P w Collins, Stephen Benton, Jesse
Ellsworth, Ebenezer Matthews, Danl San
ford.
FERRISBURGH-N w Porter, MI
Reese, David Hazard, Z l. Robards, John
Gregory, ID ID Middlebrooks, Zuriel Walker,
VIM. r Barto, VIM. Allen, Lansing Hard,
Vim. Hazard. Hartwell Powers, Jehial Cham
berlain, Heman Banum.
LECIESTER-JohnG Perry, Otis Ca
prom, John Bullock, Jas. S Messer, A Swim
nngton.
MIDDLEBURY-AC Chapman, D Woos-
ter, Il Bass, Harvey Bell, Jos. Warner. NJ
Slade, Cyrus Birge, w S Johnson, d L SEES
sions, G Aiken, Fl l. Enos, II Munger, r.
w diuWTiSut. III IdiSW OTtDy- l. DeIninS. j ,
Bushnell, J c Wicker, E ] Phelps.A Wilcox,
N Parker,P Battell, ID 5 Church, E Markham,
J Cobb, Jr.
MONKTON-Johnson Finney, Stoddard
Hollis, Jas. Miner, VIM. Eaton, Il Baldwin,
o Sherman, d Webb, Dan. S. Eastman, c.
Stone, II. C.. Smith, Alden Blackmer, L r
Eaton.
NEW HAVEN-Elias Bottum, A P Ros-
coe, VIM. Nash, Lucias Smith, Osman Doud,
Calvin Squires. Seth Langdon. Jr., S Ed
redge, Benz. Field, Linus Caldwell, Amos
Eddy, Horatio Plumley. Benz Field Jr.
PANTON-Jesse Grandey, Geo. Spencer,
Silas Pond, P. Maxfield, d. Adams, Farrand
Gaines. Josiah Tappan, Hiram Allen, VIM.
Gardner, D. Smith, Clark Conant, r Hop
kins, Augustus 5. Harris, Ensign Tull, Hi
ram Kent.
LINCOLN-Wm.P Pope, David S Green,
w Burnham, Joseph Colby, Gabriel GUM
don.
SALISBURY Prout, Marshall S Doty,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03
W ZIIGS
or
GID ADDISON
,I,rINl, ~ n

AT meeting of the WINGS of Vergen
mes, on the 20;h inst. il was resolved that a
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03

The Hon. VIM. Slade responded to the
nomination and signifed his acceptance. The
Convention was further addressed by Hon:
Solomon Foot, Hon. Geo. P. Marsh, and
Hon. Samuel S. Phelps, when the Commit
tee on resolutions reported.
Resolutions next week.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-03
MASS CONVENTION,

For the COUNTY be holden in this place
on the 4th day of July next, and that an ear
nest invitation, be extended to every WING
of OLD ADDLSONto come up and assist
us, with the assurance of cordial welcome.
The following Gentlemen were appointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-17
-,es o fycr the number erected last year 507.

:.
Excess over the number erected last year 507.
,ihe Enc Extension Canal which has just been
coupe:ed form, highly important link in the chain of pub
lie improvements connecting the markets and consumers OF
the East with the producers the great West By the va
,ers the Ohio are joined with the LIKES and continuous
winter communication established between Ncw-fork and
Orleans The length Of this canal hundred and
thrtyye and threeourhs miles, and cmpes into the Ohio
river nj Beaver mile, below Psburg The locks
are Of the mosapproved and peranen; construction nnd WI
ces all bridges this canal nre about eight ee
above the decks OF unaGcn boats aHd consequently ensure
cfer; ueiy md TO passengers The canal o
IL ice wide water line, dInught Of water i"r !ee Inc
coal fields The Ckenango Valley through which tins canal
es pe of The most extensive and valuable chGfncte The
coal IS bulnous aud pronounced the best IN Pennsylvania.
beng free from slate or o.he! impurities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-17
SCHOOLS.
NOOK KEEPING, &c

IIONIN I4NNF' W.
* c. MARSH, Accountant, respectfully announces that
" hs Counting Rooms, No. S. Cedar street. continue open
from 4. NJ. 10 p ".
In the study Of housekeeping rs j, taught by Mr. iarsh
every rup keeps the ms practical Llnnne complete SCI
Of Gr,nerShtp baGks embracing all the different bushes
tam cG good nerceng house he becomes aRInt
,vt, alt the books constituting tie with all the documents
relating the books tru balances ba ance Sheets accounts
current ind with various mercantile calculations. IN interest
discount. equation Of payments, exchange, &c. -,
In OF instruction pers"n OF good capacity Will
become competent Book keeper, una will receive certi
cnie a ihat effect. No " ianght q class.
MERCANTILE WRIrING.-A thorough course 81 pro
gressive Lessons which wal not fail in oiiecng valuable I'M
plcveT-on Specimens OF truly mercantile style may he seen
az tho rooms.
Po.peclusrs with hours &c. may be Obtained at the
looms day ind evening.
Z. c. hiARSiI'S WORKS.
The Science Of Double Entry Book Keeping Sinpheo, lith
edition, no pages octave price 81.
The AT OF Single Entry Bookkeeping improved, 81 edi
ton, l3J pages octave: pnce 10 cents.
For sale at TIE bookstores. md ut the rooms.
Mr. Marsh offers his services in opening closing, or writing
M books: IS CeGer street, mp stairs. sly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-17
FASHioNABLE DANCING

MONS. GABRIEL DE KORPONAY.
as the honor Of informing the Ladies and Gentlemen
AANe York. and vicinity. that he bus 5rrtei icr the pun
Pose OF giving instruction N the principal fashionable Dance
prevailing IL TIE highest circles of EuppeGA ard American
society.
aon K hiss atey arrrsd frum Boston, Sa-otoss and New
SOFT sysg ms sty!e met the admiaoa the pub
lie. a tie marked approval OF the fashionable community.
Among utheT, Lions r. proposes teash mat we. knuSsr
dance La P0LhAthG taunrl.es with o!eInai muse
IL Vase de ceGx Pas-tie 5iazo!ksneg CoI.lUns--new
Clioppe, anu al .AGlsHcal ltaness.
Aldis X. syll se assisted b. MADAME KORpONAY a.
Na.can Tie instruction. wtu ee s,ven II ts french, te;
ran and English Languages.
Rooas cyc engaged At : iik p3eesiIety pu,eie. coo
rn uY--lor the Accommodation Q, LGtsss AID SeIelaS.
II. Polka and the Ocatsies, at peasat laHooa 1.
& pshESabe circles Of London and Pens te taught n
For ta,ihe; pa.iauisrs. inquire Of MONS. KoRPoNAy 81
IssSs:~Ciass Lesson: from, 70 TO L. A. NJ, 70 Ia rn
to Z, r II. and from 10 . - the evening
Private IsSsG2s !esous IS; twelve l=sso2s, si2;
Al oisr hotus v b dsso,ol to Psslc Institutes. A,sd-
einiss. sc. &C. ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-17
TT Il 3 RIB u II f;
For the Tribune.
TO MY WINE.

BACK from the false ard unbsiieviag earth;
Ou, from tie SORROWS ci.cIins ike 4 sea;
From Bos 10 joy-ffon ssief 70 ehasiened mI;i--
True 'mids, the false, true Wife. come to thte
Not SIS would The hands oflove have wrought
Strange fauows es;ly on his Bonded brow;
This hear, tha; beats WIKI time it has rot sought
Always the Good, as il sscsking low -
But come as am-eome, seeing Peace,
And those sweeteyes beam on ny soul sign:
Sill in this odd, o Doubling gstinessase,
Siace this TrHa Heart is married unto thine
Tue Heart What words to cone lsom tongue.
Ike ours!
True Love yaty yield. it here below 10 dwell
Hush, i; is here, as on tho mount-top flowers,
Lsrks in the clouds, sua.besms in qiison.ceil.
We die not all amids; this SO much dying
Look up, dear face look up-I see the sign;
While spsaks that tongue all speaking s not lying
Two siars there ars tbc, shine sssene divine.
We die not oil amidst this go much dying:
Ny Own we kaou there is no death in this =
Whiie-winged Seraphs round the Holy flying
Are never Swallowed b. he Death Of R!iss:
and love we moi soma litiis 10 such fashion,
Less, as The ssrrh the CREST ky is below
Know we NOT something ofthat wondrous Passion
The awful Guardians ofthe Godnead know2-
Know we not soms,hiag of THAI thick husAed
Thrilling
Pervsde,h ike sword, tae Universe,
Sharp, ys, o gsn,le,-Piaae's, Spirits filing,
Thine eyes, rfue Wiz. and tais my humoleyetse
Wond'rous sharp, and We, how kindly gentle
Lo yon seE blue it pain'esb golden wsro.!
Lo! these white limbs clothes as with ruan,le!
10. this wag-was,ed Heart it fills with calm!
For this we INST: To give woth TO or living,
Worth in short Time-wor;ht ms we pray) for ever;
Gr,st Prophe, Souls, in 6erJ Dat gising,
Have they not said that Lcgc decayeth neosr
For this we me, aick, fooad na;chless healing
And SO 60 OF, t~o PIG rn! souls together
Two Piigrim-seula, each TO It's Eaate appealing,
For sunmer-ligatin wiuuy world weather.
Alone, unhelpsd, 'irueWfs, we might have Travelled,
(Mayhsp such Journey had moi been amiss,
But Hs-the God. Lies tangled web that travelled,
Pitied US sore; Tor such Life gave rs ibis.
Praise be to Him. With knees all lo~ly Bonded,
See, with one common Thought, we look above:
Fatber Of Hearts alone we Pilgrims wendell
Bat now, what change! what Miracle of Love-
.Sao- Bedford. Mass. WERNER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-17
You; very oSedIeut Ssryan..
IDSEpU " IERIC

IN the Professors ccn.tErcton.- pos20ae&.
sltiye verb. tts;Ge CT an obee expressed under
stood This erroneous See tie writer's Gran. Page 2n
tThee1p;cyicn. per;2srcSi.s @cekAsaGs. would have
bsen Ineligible language.
~ humcu,ous Ensh write. stated. tha' The IRISH
WHEN first discovered had long tails lived MILD
the woods occasionally caught pitfalls haG Their
tails cut on and, by the generous treatment o: Their English
masters Ultimately nall tanned, perceive. The
story long believed and hence. when the appearance
frISkraaN IN London announced, lie had
cl;rE VISITORS than an Drank Outing at the present day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-17
UiSnslcrs, &C.

The snip Aassassot from Calcutta remained nearly the
position before reported The greater part Of the
go had been washed ashore.
.o0p, supposed Competent. tof Orient. T. IL young
New York Tor Providence, va ost dragged
Ferry, Dutch Island bnrbor, the
we're s. Ea gale and of Wednesday night last
She hes on soft bottom md viii DO got of with little OF no
damage.
Sct Victor Line from Hnjsnn NY for Broini'ee, winch
put Newport St inst had ,ce feet wnier N her hoid
her cargo c0rn damaged. survey on te sth ordered
her 10 be discharged.