davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17
j. UNION HOUSE. STANFORD. CONN.-1hs new
"a and spacious establishment now open iof the tcc'i!

, !. I-NTON HOT sc. STAMFORD. LVNN y ms h-"
Ia and spacious establishment Is now open io he tccoi!
Ei--. inotaton Ui the Public - -,
Inns oUsE erected during the past season oy the hoh
mrnay oue the Connecticut contains par
lr. dining Iouls. 20 orTUcD. bct-Ioom ana pt1 ii'
All light and airy furnished superior nhnhef 4 p
tor of the particularly adapted p tn
families ard every department mas been hited 10 WIN ie
efrnce modern improvem=nz i ocaed Z; es o, ls ne
rnst beautiful villages Ion: -Gi Sound 81 niies rom
New or affords of the desirable places 0i re
SaT dugg the Summer months There are In the Y'1se
c.urches-one each for EpscopaiaGs, Consresatonas
t.sts and Meihodss -, L.,.;.. f tho .
SON and nothing will Dr. wanting on the pat oi me supsci
to rnse the Hotel one OF the best IN tie country
Travellers wall find tie best accorrdhiig i1' ei horse'
under the cure careful and sNpeIleGcei tios,.eI
SJenmbons oily between NewY9rk and stanford caIy' =
vin- -,nnfr! "A: hrli.past \. NJ eGd Ne OK al r.
II sta-e, nun from the IIo'el 20 andfrc. the 5ont
An extensive LIVERY STABLE IS attachs! % Inc House
from which visitor. c all tirs De uiI.el MIN gri
HoTses and Csr-ase. st moderate charge = OS6.!hN
Sr.,nf,rh Inne 5,h Ia. lell ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

TX yANTED-Purchasers tor DOpGES CElEBR MED
w EUlLLEAG1H Likeness OF HENRY CLAY
The mn,t liberal discount made the Trade ami tu Agents.
tor Ca.h 0nv THIS splendid Engraving having, rs
publication. been submitted 10 the rSd ctlcsm OF the c"n.
r.. Is u0v universally acknowledged To be the 0Hy pee't
md satisfactory portrait Hr Clay rnblsheG which
tabl,hcs the SIANDAhD L!hENEso ol lis Lu'tIiou'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

~ Manila Gra,s oIoIh.-loC0 pieces just received
and io sa by Ihe piece and bale; by ms 90 ,o,ps,,l,
lel1 iw.st A EDN iANDS O. w. i--A S -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

NEW TEAS.
IRON THE LATE ARRIVALS FRoM, CANTON @ IN: 10.
subscriber Ill assortment Of GENUINE SEVS
CROP GgEES BLACK lHAs. an examination enc uli pi
when wi. ,at-iy any person tot varey equal 10 ay o,
trDish.nt choice qune and oy are To lie lDd
SuEnr store, llI Bosry y y Famles may res, n
Teas will t weighed u them from the original pnc~
aye, As packed IN CHINA, unAduterded nGd never exposed
must necessarily hen repacked ai eisuie ana io
Also superior arce Of Government Java Coffee foa1'ed
aHa s''o'' e'''' --' ~ p. MOODY. III Bowsy,
;.I5 lu;,- Successor 70 Perkins 81 Iowne
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

nuS-5eO gallons Sperm OIL 90
" 1000 - s;Olhf Sperm OIL
90 S.eeree Of Lard F5lr rne By
J. l.. VAN DORES,
M ,.,f sfauutucfurer. a New street.
Opening BETHCNE-STRE EEI'.-pubfic notice i, here;
by gwen that pc,itioa has been presented the Boa!d
f AteTmen 70 open Bshune % Abingdon Squire.
Peons Interested this proposition, ,end opposed eFet" are
,e;ue.ted present he objections N Writing 70 i under
sissed NJ hs Office Hall of Rernrds By the 18th day OF
June lnst JDlS EN IN, stie-t ColnhlsSi"HIr:
street Corui.soner's Office, June 10. leii lelI
ry,ROY YSTREEr-Public Notice hereby eivcnthat pe
III or has been presented the Hoar' n Alder" en- - IL
the SIDEWALK. Troy s,T.e between Greenwich and " a'h
rcnG-,reets. ,L...,.
Pefons interested in this proposition. and opposed thereto
ere requested present ibe.r objections 10 writing 20 tn- u
dersgne at his Office Hall Of Records By the % day
June inst. JOHN EVEN. StIsstt Nviiil1s'''isi; ii;
Street COMMISSIONER office. June l5, lSiL 1eh
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

BALD AND GREY HEADS AuoY Elnw often have you been
hurhugced hair compounds Nei you are mol afraid
a. n trea shhng> for good article, alter beng so often
hayea of for trash yUu No hen &c: three smiling
m e OF Iancss Hair Restorative These nre i Teii
quallies will force the hair stop IL falling OIL cure
r,rC and dnu1rt ard hGir DARK
md beuu.I, sod at the sgn Of The American Eage. -
hatnIn street and 33 Broadway, y. y aud 9 Futonsi
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

Physicians Pr.,cr ,tions Fam,b Medicines, Me,iie.s9
he,, for SHIPS Fa'nics ara P'nat9ni Iit 10 m, @ .,S
greatest cure. uad nehn nrs' ed'1 P"' VI ~ y
bour o tie zht 10y c"niac'tnt Pef''n. - ..'i
c.siA.i TO person ,nct and piea'ns ndifr>s VINO
= itt ~ cin con mnud t'v" thoisAnc 80
chance - Offered - gage vHec nEd Useful ousn.S'
IN Hrnsi.,ryN y Y aii eetuuty gwen 'or mo INVESTING
Address T. p. inhun" "iice 80
.,,yDnprN,S SOLAR -PERI on -Nauaptr7i -
ner.f m gg.fy respect t- t SPERM 'and uuti ,',Sp
.r = i - "A tcuntiG blstu- t Nni A.on n'hrnn.'f
,i.r 80 arr rrIe,tr,l eNa''u' 'f u,''S d"
b. or. STORE. - Ne.' .'n''i- -.--.- N--s-,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17
,1-s;,,ecn.h Ward Henry Clay Club

SPECIAL Meeting of this Club lr the despatch OF 9as;Hess W
Ir pcnd uaI:ers Seventh Avenue near Nineteenth
7, :. eynerfe,i thai none menheTs WI! attend:
II 'SeNls IVAI SAMU FL. JOHNSON. President
DAVID BELL. }Secre,aries 15a
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

a RESPEtTABLE young American English woman
/. wanted To take cha-ge Of the children small family
En1urc a 10 West Fourteens,eel inst door est Of tiih
...'',,, " - lel3 3t,'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

II POUpgE SUBTLE Il enldica;iug hair from any par,
Of The human bydy Tested baiue buying al 81 u
S'sU!e rhOM BIZ adHay. Iu13
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17

" bailey Mngtcai Pain Extractor Save nj g. Walker
" lot Store FROM krusdway. kei. To all New York BE
ware o III iuitaton by The name oil Coaueii.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17
}, recently published ..,,,.,.,.,,
Dy REy. II. EMA>Nl>G. i5mO --sl. Je

s4TANTEU-A lad OF good parentase and who writes a
w good hand and well educated from II To 10 years oi
age in Ia wysrs olce A preference wOd be given to one
designed Tor the Law A small compensation VIII DC allow
ed ENQUIRE q Beekman .treet-0tce No. 9. ~ the Court
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17
F, RICH GIFT FOR THE SEN

OFFICE TRIBUNE BUILDING. 10 NASSAC:s ST.
THE LADIES NATIONAL VI NAGALlN T.
THE BEST LADIES MAGAZINE PUBLISHED.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-17
FOR CLAY AND FRELINGHUYSEN.
x,.L LIZ =. Clr,I, -Ir..nnnt u

Gnis. MSpoVdALL' Secretaries. Jig,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-11-29
MIS- ELg1ANE o as.
From ,h,. ) anAec Blade.
Thrilling OraforY.

Thrilling OTatOPy.
To all admirers of true, burning eloquence S
that electric fire which darts through and
through an audience, kinding thousands Of
he rts into enthusi sm-we commend the ;
following Grafton delivered at Lancaster,
v sconsin, July 4th, 1914. 1t was such
Ieloquence as this that in ancient days hum
bIed the hardened audacity of Catalina, and
Impelled the Athenians to cry out as one
man, ''Let us march against PhiIipp We
have seen nothing before in modern times
so awfully overpowering-not even in the
heart-strrrrng appeals that fell from the lips
of Henry, or dropped from the lofty soul of
IChatham. The author seems to have cer-
tain freshness and fulness of mind which
throws out the fruit Of eoquence spontane.
ously-from which towering thoughts lush
forth with wonderous force and rapidty, like
d splendid weeds from the rank places of the
earth. There is a world of meaning in his
brief emphatic, nervous sentences-though,
it must be confessed, the ideas are occasions
: ally too high for the intellectual calbTe. of
! the great mass of hearers. But read
Americans This is great country
wide-vast-an in the southwest, unlimit-
ed Our Republic is yet destined to re-
anna all South America-to occupy the
= Russian possessions, and again to recover
= possession of those British provinces, which
X. the proves of the old thirteen colonie:
won from the French on the plains Of Abra
ham; all RICH fully ours to re occupy. Our
is great and growing country.-Faneui
8, Hall was its cradle; but whar-whar will b
found timber enough for It's coflin!-Scoo
all the water out of the Atlantic ocean, an
: its bed would not afford grave suficer
for it's corpse. And yet America has scarce
. Is grown out of the gristle of boyhood.-
- Europe? what is Europe! She is no wha
nothing; circumstance; a cypher; mel
:. absolete idea.--We have faster steamboat
swiher locomotives, larger creeks, bigg
8 plantations, better mill privileges, broad
. lakes, higher mountaings, deeper catarac
louder thunder, forkeder lightning, brav
lg men, handsomer iDeemen and more mon
than England ddr Fave! [Thundering a
plause.1 Who is afraid?
II young America, then in the Grad
} s;rangIed the British lion, and a(terwal
mod 6ucked John Bull into the brny gulf
r the Mexico, with what ease can our count
now in the giant strength of manhood, p
- its flag on the shores Of the Pacific, Sc
Conn O,oboo oDd C1itr,ltor bloclade the Enol
tbem channel, and plant the stars aud stripes vi
trust the tower of London. 4oud cheers.] An
leans! Remember that your country
20. born in blood, baptised in gore, GRADED
St. the war-whoop and bred to the rife
bowie knife. We have fo'Ot our way
lst First come the war of the revolution.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-11-29

colonies cut their way out Of it, through |
blood and carnage and thunder.-They tore
their blanket wide oPing. Onst OF twist It
looked like mighty slim chance; but they
cut and scared and tore and shattered away
like helPs blazes. Cheering.] They crap.
pied John Bull like pack of bull tarries.
They tuck him by the launches; they ap.
pied his tcine-pipe and at last they made
him below like bloody thunder. Wash>
ington sneathed the sword. The gentle
olive branch Of peace waved her green and
Iuxurant foliage in majesty over the shores
of Columbia, and foreigners flocked in and
built their nests with US among its shelters
ing boughs. But a few more years had
70 led away down the railroad track Of time,
when John Bull again come believing up
the Massassip. paving up onto his back the
rich and luxurant sile Of Louisiana, and
, horning the bank Of sag d river and lashing
his tail like fury. But just below Orleans,
he found the great Jackson, and he couldn't
shake him more than an oxen; he couldn't
sho~el Great applause Jackson stood
thar like taurieror, and met John Bull as
he advanced eUery time. At last he bit
him a lick, right back in under between the
: horns, that knocked the breath out of him
and sent him off seeling and bloating and
believing like he felt disagreeable at hi
c stumik.
d Soldiers Of Winnebago war, and invinci
of bles of Saukfurse Here thirteen met
Ie arose Heroes of bad axe! Veterans o
r, Stillman's fight Very nimble men? Yol
n have come down TO US flom a reform gene
n ration. Heaven has bountifully prolongat
I'd ed out your lives, that you might see th
le fruit of your valyol.-YOu behold aroun
1e you no longer the torch of the savage an
es the cleaning of the tomahawk and til
he scalping knife. You no longer wotch tn
ms Indian trail and the ambush to hear II
of savage yell and terrific warhoop. All
er- now peace and quiet. These houses th
ch you see around you are the abodes Of civ
le' HZtu anu IeuHeu WING IOIkS" MS Spd9
ssh Gus edifce that surrounds you, is not wi
Ike wan: but the temple of law and justice.
he Vow changed are all things! Under t
his spur of the school>master, the very tail
oh. civilization has advanced beyond whar t
,n- front-edrS then was. Glorious Freedo
of Great and glorious country Let me
in contemplation of thy sublime destir
y excaming with my dying breath, "B,
nit the stars and the stripes aloft-and onw;
re- onward" [Terrfc cheering.]
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-11-29
TO Sc P 81 Y
From the German of N. Muller.
The Paradise of Tears.

BH VIM c BRYANT
Beside the River of Tears, with branches low
4 nd bitter leaves, the funeral willows grow,
The branches stream, like the dshevelled hair
Oi woman in the sadness of despair
On rolls the stream with perpetual sigh,
The rocks moan wildly as il rushes by;
II ssop and NORWOOD border all the strand,
And not flower adorns the drcary land.
Then comes a child whose face is like the sun,
And dips the gloomy waters as they run,
And mOisAns all the regions, aud behold!
The ground is bright with blossoms manifold!
Where tall the tears Of love the rose appears,
And where the moss is wet with friendships tears
Forget-me-not and vilot, heavenly blue,
Spring, gliuering with the cheerful drops like dew
The souls Of mourners. who no more shall weeT
Float, sw an-like ,downthe currents gentle SWEEP
Go up the sands that shine along its side,
And in the Paradise of Tears abide.
There every heart rejoins its kindred heart
There, in long embrace that none may part,
Ful6lment meets Desire, and that fair shore
BehoIds its dwellers happy evermore.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-11-29
Worldly FEen.

The thoughts of worldly men are for ever
regulated by a moral law of gravltation,
which, like the physical one, holds them
down to Garth. The bright glory Of day
and the silent wonders of startling night,
appeal TO their minds in yain-there are no
signs in the sun, or in the moon, or in the
stars for their reading. They are like some
wise men, who learning to know each planet
by its Latin name, have quite forgotten such
small heavenly consultations as charity, for
bearance. universal love, and mercy, althO'
they shine by night and by day so brightly,
that the blind may see them; and who, look
ing upward at the spangled sky, see nothing
there but the reflection of their own grea
wisdom and book-!earning. 1t is curious
to imagine these people of the world, bus!
in thought, turning their eyes towards tn
countless spheres that shine above US, an
making them reflect the on y images thei
minds contain. The man who lives but i
, the breath of Princes, has nothing in hi
sight but stars for couruier's breasts. Th
envious man beholds his neighbor's honor
; even in the sky. To the money-hOarder an
! the mass of worldly folk, the whole gre
universe above glitters with sterling coin
d fresh from themint, stamped with the So
n ereign's head-coming always betwet
+ them and heaven, turn where they may
Is So do the shadows Of our own desires stat
n between US and our better angels, and th
ID their brightness is eclipsed.
P Whenever you give advice, be certain y
le have net made an enemy.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-11-29
Efon,ac.


who can read the following beautiful extract |
from the 'EProsdent's Daugltsr,o by Mss
Bremen, without having a sympathetic cord
OF their heart touched by her eloquent LAM
gpage?
have seen home in the cot on the San
dy heath; have seen il in the princely cas-
lie, adorned by the arts; have seen il in the
bnTgheT's simple and corveneni dwelling,
and in each. where virtue and love united
The bonds Of family intercourse, there lis ben.
Jus. good and guardian woman. stood watch.
Iful and active; saw everywhere here the
same soft barmones! Riches aud pover,y
made no difference.
Goodness and order, these, heavens serv-
/ ing spirits upon earth, call forth everv where
/ the same peace aud The same comfort. No
bitter root has leave TO grow there Where
! il would grow comes either a smile or a tear,
AID with these kind WORD 10 8 he it Love
watches over the cradle OF lnGancy-over The
res OF old 'age-oyer The yell being and
comfort Of each individual. la order TO be
nappy. nan turns from the life Of the world
home?
Tie sorro"fhl heart finds comfort in home
the disq4 eted peace; the gay has there h:
lie tFuH element. W mere Co Won hear the
agreeable joke, which only excites 10 satisfy
where those glad words full Of tenderness
and praise; where that hearty laughter
those cries OF sincere enjoyment 10 which
Innocence aud goodness every day respond
; and winch from every days life light, Twin
fire works! = where do YOU perceive thel
: all-these innumerabe liuIe pleasantnesses
which give tie objects OF life heightene
be apty, ifnot within the virluous and happ
family? Aud where, as there. do you fin
I these self denying liVes-these pure unsun
f crlhces for each others well-being? th;
, faithful and hallowed love, which unites
self TO this life. and lifts the soul to HEAVIER
: Where, if not there, do you find that pur
: bliss which makes Us somlmes dream th
e Heaven has nothing more beautiful TO OFF
4 than earth.
! Pious spirits, when they speak Of dyir
: speak Of gong ''home.' Their longing f
e heaven is for them the same as their long
e for home. Jesus even shows us The dwellu
he of eternal bliss under the image of Hon
:. -ot his Fathers house r. .
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-11-29

COLDEY SANDS Wrongs NAV try Good
man. but cannot imprint on him false strain
Men lad better be answered for want Of
morals than want Of understanding.
Opposition will often make q great man.
Tbe reason why so few marriages are hap
Py, is because yonng ladies spend their time
ia making nets instead Of cables.
A man must have confidence in himselfif
he expects the world 10 have any in him.
Freedom and sound observation ever pre-
pare the people for great and extensive en-
erprises.
The first Ingredient in conversation is
truth; the mex is good sense; the third good
humOr, and the last wit.
1t issaid words hurt nobody; nevertheless
Sampson .jd1Ued thousand Philistines TO
death.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-11-29

On differentiated, meat door to me oUces o.
.Nessrs. Wilkinson g. Niles, and +. ~
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-11-29
THE YAZOO CITY WING.
QUdcke
PRINTED AND PUBLISuEo EVERY FRIDAY,
DV % a. 9TGVEN9s
GETTY PRINTER.)

On .TeJsrson-sireel neri door to The Offices OF !
.WeSsrs. Wilkinson &. Niles, and f. ".
Quackenboss.
r-uNrs-Thc Vine will be Furnished 10 sub |
scrihcrs no So 90 per annum IN advance, or % |
at the end Of the year.
N,vrer,,rusvrs will be inserted at the rate OF
-i nl 4rrallaI. .,rile irst insertonond % GEMS
|,y each weeS lJsrciittr-ten mes OF lcSS' ~.
sutuuug square me lmoer Oh lnsS - nm
nairsd. 9nu+, lr marked on the margin OF the man
Gs,rinf ortts, will be inserted ull forbid, ana
All Ndv,rt.4.ucuts from distance, must be
accompanied with the CASH o. they VIII Ho'
DC InSv, candidates for office will be So
for comfy Offices, $40 for state oihees-ih au-
PoI;,icoI. Cotton Circulars or any articles o'
individual interest, will be charged as auNcl''se
,epts and must be paid for IN advance 49,.
For advertising Citations from the frooa'e
Co1rt d, n,rsous interested 10 come forward anu
sLow ca,ls, why On order Of sale should not DC
,-,,t.J ~ l,Ilara, 20 be paid tor IN ADNAESb'
B'3p.'uI ,--,is,,'r ORDERS granted by the Probate
cor-t for the sale Of property, ID dollars to be
P'Tf! ,iy,rr,siag Chanccry Notices to non-rcs'-
de,rs ~ dollars each. To be paid Tor IN ADVANooL.
T5radvrrtisinr Petitions tor DoWef' from ~ ~
- dollars, 90 be paid Tor in ADVANCE. .,-.-;-
F,-aIyr-tIsiar N5ucc 6t Letters OF Admins
trrtill, 7 dollars, TO be paid for in ApvANcf.
For advertising Notice OF annua' OF nHn' SCI
for an ADVANCE. , r,-,.,.
For advertising Notice Of Insoycn' Estates
5rG months. sl7, 10 be paid for in ADVANCE.
,Tr,tcrs' Sllrs, and al other advertisements
no s,.clird, must be paid tor IN ADVANCE
Al. advertisements OF "a personal nature Wi, DC
clug,i double price, and payment required u
ADVANCE.
yearly Advertising
F,f forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
$50. N1coutract taken for less than one year
and plva1'c half yearly IN advance:
The privilege otannuai advertisers is limited
their own immediate business and all advcrus'
,,rnts Tor thr benefit of other persons, sent IN b
them must be paid for by the square
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or lcss,suot alterubie, MONTHS -
10 do do do do.
10 do DO do y do. .
p IA the above rates arc the same as TT os
.st,bIishrd i'm hatcher, Vicksh"Is, J"ehso'
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State no d'
d1ction will be made from them IN any cas-
.," @,-tTL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID Fo
UV DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-11-29

Whenever you give advice, be certain yo'
have net made an enemy.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-11-29

FANCY .ND REALIrY.-He gives himself
up to fancy = like man led BY child, VIE
tells him Of all the~wo dcrCul things 'hat he
will show him in the garden of the work..
and wien he comes to see the marvcls, finds
them but MAY blossoms and brier roses,
that fade as soon as gathered, and leave q
bunch Of thorns in his hand.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-11-29

A BEAUTIFUL IDEA.-K noaoIedge Of Men.

A BEAUTIFUL Knoa0Iedge Of Men.
One evening there was an illumination,
and we sat on one margin of the Lake TO
take prospect Of il on the Other. But !,
instead of looking upon The lamps, looked
into the water and up 10 the sky, and there
stood clear, beautiful star a1ot, and i'm.
movable. In the water | saw also, bcau~
tiul indeed, but often removed by the wind,
changing its form, and not seldom dim
Suddenly the thought struck me, so il IS
with men, we know them, we judge them,
only in the strangest, most complex, and
often most unnatural relations, fan away
from their proper selves, in situations and
in atmospheres where they are shaken, and
troubled, and become dim We look always
one way-doWn-info some muddy pond
(called belize Histors) where the real char
acter Of a man is tossed upon the waves of
vain opinion. PitfuI look up at once
into the mans face-pnto his soul-where
God gives you opportunity.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-11-29

THE RESTORATION OF THE JEws.-On
Monday night, (-6th ult.) Major Noah deliv-
cred DISCOURSE in the Tabernacle, New
York. on The Restoration Of the Jews. The
following is extracted from his address:
"And now my friends, in conclusion, let
me impress upon your minds the important
fact, that The liberty and independence of
the Jewish nation, may grow out OF a single
effort, which this country may make in their
behalf. That effort is simply to procure from
the Ottoman PORE PERMISSION TO pnIchasa
and hold land in Syria in security and peace
their titles and possessions confirmed. aaf
fields and facks und surded. Tbey is"f
only pa election. and the work is acComat sH-
/ cd. The Turkish government cannot eo r.
sensible 10 the fact that clouds are aati.eetP
round them. and destiny in which they wholly
confide, teaches them TO await the dag 80
trouble and ACKNOWLEDGMENT. II is the Ne
terest to draw around them, the friendi all
and cooperation of the Jewish people
throughout the world, by comforting these
reasonable and just privileges upon them. and
when Christianity eXer;s lis powerful a1en-
CIV, AMI stretches forth lis friendly hand, lie
right solicited will be cherfulIy confer d.
When the Jewish people can return to Pa'es-
tine, and feel that in their persons ard p cp
, erty, they are as safe from danger, as they
are under Christian government, they will
make their purchases Of select positions, and
occupy them peac' a ly and p-osperously;
confidence Will then take the place of dis,
trust, and by degrees, the population in eve
r ry part Of Syria being greatly increased, will
b become consolidated, and ready TO unfold
1t The standard. " zen political events shall de-
g. monstrate T. them, that the time has arrived.
i THE CHocTAw AND CnTCKASAw ANNUI-
q ITIBs.-The annuity will be paid in MuShu-
! latubbee district on Thursday the 3lsi Oc~
- tober; and from thence Captain Armstrong
- will proceed Immediately to Red River with
n The annuties for the Chociaws. Pushmataha
- and Puckshunubbee districts aud for the
- Chcasaws, all of which will be paid in No
- vember.
- Col Logan. Greek Agent and Col. Barker
!" Neosho Sub Agent. left Port Smith last Wed
q nesday for their respective Agencies, with
: funds to pay the aunuties to Indians nnds
le their charge respectable command o
= troops was detailed by order Of General Ar
lc. buckle, TO escort them through the Indian
"' country.
Col. Barker, the Neosho Snb-Agent. in
no forms us that the Senecas, Shawnees apc
ice Quapaws, Indian tribes under his Charge ar
I'VE in an improving condition. He furher state
md that the heavy rains which fell during las
me spring seriously injured their foPs. whIcl
cir will be very short Van BurensArk) Intel
les. 2Gtk at.