davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29
NUMBER &c.
ANEcDoTE OF HENRY CLAY.

Mr.. E.. s. Cornelius, Of Piscatawsy, n.
] :, who he's hitherto voted with the Loco
foe os but has concluded 10 20 the other
wa y this time. was yesterday in our Office,
aud casually stated to us some OF tho
reasons for his change, which seem TO u
worthy ofrecord; 90 We jot them down |,
He said he hal been first induced to
discard his old Political associates from
disgust al their atrocious yet often paltry
personal attacks on Mr.. CLAY. he re.
marked that he hal lived some years in
Louisville, Ky., and had often seen Mr..
Clay there, and he knew that both parties
held him 10 the highest respect, not only
as great Statasmsn but az man OF ex-
allied personal worth, An incident recall
ed 10 his mind was 40 follows;
While he lived in Louisville. in 1896
or Y, the Ohio being very high, . Hat
boat loaded with coal, broke loose from
its mooriogs above and was ptecipsted
over the falls. The men on board saved
their lives. and that was ell. A crowd
was attracted to the wharf, and among
them was Henry Clay, then stopping at
the Gal, House. He insiantly asked,
Have you not los, every thing VIII
not you need aid I" They answered that
they were nearly destitute. having but
lew dollars in their pockets aud being
far from friends. aWell." said Mr.. Clay.
"flere is $40 TO begin with: othcrs will
doubtless contribute" They did SO; az
much as the sufferers would take was
raised on the spot, and they went their
way with lighter hearts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST %, 1874.

We have sold several pisces of il. That
little nuance de rose in 1.-THE French
call il Q CLEAN of comfort--is very attrac.
tive.
After little more chat OF this dolotous
kind tho pair are shown into back room.
hung with black. and decorated with look
ing glasses in black frames. 4 show.
woman in deep mourning is in attendance.
Shoe. Your melancholy pleasure, mad
ami
Lady. Widows caps.
Squire. Humph !--that's plump, any.
howl
Aosc. This il the newest style, ma'am
Lady. Bless me /! for q widow Is Mt
it rather--you know, rather little
Squire. Rather friskey in lis friIIiglgsl
Shov. Not for the mode, ma am. At
fiction IL very much modernized, and adj
mits more goW than formerly. Some la
dies, indeed, for their mourning grief
wear rather a palmer cap--but for even
ing sorrow this IS not at all too ornee.---
French taste has introduced very consid-
cradle aleyiations--fo example, the sym.
pathizer-
Squire. Where is he
Show. This muslin ruschc, ma am, iE-
stead OF the plain band.
Lady. Yes; avery great Improvement,
certainly.
Shoto. Would you like to try il, rna'aml
Lady. No, no, at present. am only
inquring for frend-pray what are
these7
Shop. Worked handkerchief, ma'am.
Here is a lovely pattern-al done by
haDd-an exquisite piece OF work
Squire. BETTER than noisy one
Sho,c. Here is another ma'am-the
last novelty. The Larmoyante a
fringe of artificial tears, you perceive, in
mock pearl. A sweet pretty idea ma'am.
Squire. But rather scrubby, should
think, for the eyes.
Show. o dear. no, sir.-if you mesn
winiug. The wet style Of grief is quite
gone out-quite
Squire. o! and dry cry is the gen.
,eel thing. But come, ma'am, come. or
we shall be- too late for the other exh BIZ
tons.
Curiosity being now appeased, the la
dy leaves the shop with her plaln.speken
husband, who, turning back, takes last
look at the premises.
Squire. Humph! And so that's a Ma.
son de Dool! Well If it's all the same
TO you, ma am, I'd rather die in the coun-
try, and be universally lamenied, after
the old fashion--for, as to London. what
with the new French modes of mourning,
and the s'Tay Warren" style of backing
the premises. it does seem to me that,
before long, all sorrow will be sham
Abraham, and the House of Mourning a
regular Farce.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29
LoCOFoCO DEMOCRACY.

clam opposed to the Tariff act Of 1872"
james X. Polk.
"No, farihIng for Protecuon.'-
james K. Polk.
81 am in favor Of repeating The act Of
1912. james *. Polk.
"My own opinion is, that wool should
be duty FREQ. "--James X. Polk.
IL am in favor ofthe immediate Annex.
alton ofTexas. james h. Pok.
81 have alrays opposed Protective
Tariff" james II. Polk.
al am in favor OF Tariff for Revesue.
and opposed TO Taritffor Protection. -
James II. Polk
II WINS opposed to the protective Tar
if Of 1928, and voted against il. james
Il. Polk.
81 voted for the act Of 1882 because il
reduced the act Of 1928 to lower rates."
james X. Polk.
"The Tariff aci Of ls42 1.-The preseui
Tariff, is too highly Protective. -
James Il. Polk.
al am Tor laying such moderate duties
as will raise revenue enough when added
to the income fiom the sale OF lands TO de-
fray the expenses Of Government and no
more" -Janses X Polk
81 consider Distribution and Proiec.
tive Tariff measures ruinous TO tbs inter-
esls ofthe counlry."--.janles X. Polk.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

ARKANSAS INsEcTs The last Arkan-
sas Traveller tells good story of a citi-
zen of that State who, Wide on board a
steamer on the Mississippi, was asked BY
a gentlemen "whethei the raising of stock
in Arkansas was attended by much diff
Guilty OF expense7"
sOh, yes, stranger, they suffer much
from insects"
"Insects! Why, what kind OF insects
pray 7"
"Why--6ears, eaiamounis, polpes, and
such like insects"
The stranger stopped farther inquiry
nor did he deem it necessary to explain
TO the Arkansas some passages in Gold.
smiths Natural History.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

A TeETorAL VINO Towx. Tho
village Of Bloompgburg, Faye;te county,
Ohio, containing several hundred inhabit-
arts, with several churches, stores, me.
chanics' shop, and ,averns. has none--not
one Loco Foco in il. What il equally
creditable, there is not 10 the town or its
neiehbofhodd dyam-shop, doggery. gro
Gerry. tavern, OF any other place where To-
toxica,iag drink can be bad as q bower
age. Ard, scarcely less credltabIe, there
may be seen in the several parts OF this
town three tall ash poles, from which foat
banners inscribed "Clay and Frelilghuy.
sen - "Harry Of the West ;""Pick your
aints go il boys--50o msjority for Fay
cite"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29
P@MHIoAEs
A SONG,
~ rHr rs.s.I.ron ., r@s HusoAni.s ,osn.

A SONG,
Fiei--6e my love, Why turn away,
As that, were ssgbt smss ini-
You surely don't pretend TO say.
here's asy sin IN Kissing
Those iips. tho molten rsby's glow.
All brmming Ger with bliss in--
Yet, they u neer cool--nor fsds-por flow
Thea, where's the sin in Kissing!
You say. il will offend your Aunt.
ShpuId YOU indulge me this in
But never feer--csich US. she shan't,
Watch a. she Will, a Kissing!
True--these old Made, they rave add rant,
And keep dreadful Kissing
But, lis because You can They can't!
That's all your SIN. IN Kissing!
III.
You say, the Priest. he storms aud rates;
Has cen denied his hlessingl
That morn-snd noon--aud night, he Prstes,
That you are thus tansgressing'
But dear me, love how can you doubt,
He rnyIes us. the bliss in
Out darling .port--so makes This rout,
And s~rars there's sin in Kissing!
W..
You say, q go look know, I heard
A football .-.omething whining!
I, ever am 40 mortal Jeard.
They'll watch, and catch US Kissing
Notion my life THERE'S no one near
Come--all your tears diminishing
So. therr--end ihrre-and there--my dear.
Now, where's the sin in Kissing
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29
@DNtStel(11tepuS.
FROM The heW York Observer.
A SCENE IN A SYNOD.


1t was in the Autumn of 1884 that the
v nerabIe Synod Of New Jersey held its
sessions in the ancient and time honored
borough Of Elizabeth. But lew larger or
more learned ecclesiastical bodies meet in
this country. Embracing within its Inn
Is tvs colleges, ana the principal ] h '"io-
gical SEMINARY OF tie Church, snd cover
ing large territory where Presbyterian
ism has been long established, II numbers
amoug is Temb rs some Of the ablest
scholars, professors, iheolog ans, AMI civ
iIans in Amerca. On ,he occasion to
which We now allude II presented an i'm.
posing spectacle. TIL re were venerable
doctors 10 theology whose gray hairs
were d, once to them crown of glory
and the ornament ofthe Assembly thete
", re the president and p oiess rs ofPrince
ton and l. iayeite Colleges, with n ! mcre
.ly an Ameri, an but European repuia-
ton; there were the venerated pastors of
hundred churches and elders, from The
eloquent Senator through the various
grades If clvll and social life, down to the
PLAIN but pous farmer.
During nomentary pause in the bus
mess oil this venerable and learned body
an ageo and highly respected clergyman
arose, stating that he wished to present a
few resolution to TIE conside ration of
the Synod. HIS age and web earned
character obtained tor HIM a kindly hear.
ing. HIS resolutions were on the subject
OF AbaliIiunlsm and n It's favor, and ~ OPP
position to Colonization, a few well di.
rected remarks Tell from their mover, al.
ter which he took his seat.
The Synod looked ss ,ftaken By sur
prise, and none st emed 6lspns d TO touch
tue exiting subjc,. The Moderator was
abou, ris ng to put the motion, VIII Oh
would have resulted in the'r REJECTION by
an Overwhelming vote without a word be-
ing sad, VIII. he was arrested by the
words, "Mr. Moderator" slowly but en-
phaucaIly pronounced. In moment al
was breathless attention. For about half
an hour the Synod hung upon the lips of
the SPEAKER. Such an exposition OF abo-
lltonism, and OF The blessings of colonIza
lion, the aged ones never heard before;
uOF Tic Hnptb ohCo Sfbtp' ~ "pS
torrent of eloquencf irresistible in argu
meut and most affectionate and winning
IN its spirit and msnuer. When he sat
down enough was said. The flowing
tears of many Of the gray headed ones
showed the emotions that poss SIS d their
souls. The moderator waited for some
time to give opportunity 10 others 10 speak,
but not word was uttered. The mo-
ton was put on The adoption Of the reso
lutions, aud the mover oaiy voted for them;
whilst the whole Syn d besides voted
against them. And we have never h d
an Abolition resolution presented TO the
Synod since.
The mover of the reselu, ons was the
excellent Dir. Weeks Of Newark; their
opposer was THEODORE FRELINGHUysEN
# the u. S. Senate. And thls scene IN a
Synod will never be forgotten by many
who witnessed It.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

GTThe following anecdote found 10
Loco Foco paper IS "too good TO be lost"
and no mistake. and We transfer Il TO our
columns for preservation go
Too Coon TO BE Losr.-At recent
Coon mass meeting, held in Woodstock,
Vermont. one OF the orators grew amaz-
ingly eloquent, aud to prove that Mr. Polk
was no. capable Of filing the Office Of
President oil the y. States, he exclaimed
at the top Of his voice:
"Who ever heard Of woman's nam.
ing her son after James X. Polkf"--and
then made long and significant pause, as
ifinvitlng an answer.
II never did," exclaimed beautiful
Democratic lady in tho crowd, who had
been married about six months previous,
abut / kno,c one that Intends To-.
/. Cooney looked fiat as pan-cake.--
Dem. Union.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29
NEW WING SONG.

4tAk ttN&0sf Btt,4 - . taees
Remember Tyler-crsis,
Yoa must go, you must go.
Blu, do not sigh nor gfisss.
We will not you deceive.
But the White House you must leave.
You must SO, &c.
Poor Amos pack your types,
You must 60. you must go:
Take your 0mcas on your back.
Far Kentucky take the track,
For conyicis there they lack.
You must Sc. &c.
Blair and Rives prepare to start.
You must so, You must 60.
Take your Extras oil along.
They will prove that you were wrong,
For Of lies they are very strong.
You must 90, &c.
Tom Benton take the track,
You must go, you must 90.
Take your gold 10 your eravss.
We havs had enough OF that,
And leave the Treasury Cat,
You must go. &c.
Remember Jimmy Poik,
YOU must 60. you must 90.
We are not so fond Of sprouts.
As to gather up such roots,
So De putting on your boots,
Yoamust so. &c.
We are starting Harry CLAr.
You must 60. you must 80.
He will Danish all such rats,
IA Polk-stalk Democrats.
So be getting Of your hats,
You must go, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29
LET THIS BE READ.

In recent speech in Unientown. the
Hon. Andrew Stewart dwelt on his favor
lie subject, the Tariff. He reviewed the
consequences ofthe doctrines Of Mr.. Cay
and Mr.. Polk on the Tariff. and read the
following PLAN, rntelliglble comparative
table, in which the reader has clear view
oil tue practical effect Of the respective
tariff schemes Of the two men upon the la
boz and industry of the country. Lei i.
be carefully considered:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

AN UNPLEASANT sITUATIoN.-There IS
a time in the history of man, SAYS the
Louisville Cuunier IN which he feels IN a
pretty considerable blue way. This rs
when he gets drunk, has all his money
won, his horse stolen, his nose pulled, his
eyes bunged up, and IN walking home
several miles through The mud, Loses his
m, and shoes, and alter reaching home,
gets his matted hair combed with three
legged stool.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29
THE ANNEXATION or TEXAS.

Mr.. Wentworth, the Member Of Con-
gress from Chicago District Illinois, IS so
tall that when he addresses the people,
instead Of mounting stump, as is usual
in the West, they have 70 dig hole for
him TO stand ME paper
They dig hoe for him, not because
he is SO tall, bot because he never feels a.
home except when he is up to his chm 10
dit Pren,iee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

Poor Mr.. Tyler had nothing under
Heaven but his Texas capital TO trade
upon, and the Locojocos have felonously
robbed HIM OF that. II would hardly be
more disgraccfnl to pilfer the contents OF
the wallet Of a street. beggar. Prentice.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT MIR. Clay in
his spe cb ON the Compromise bin said
"The Pro,echwe policy stands seq -vind,ea.
ted--ii has scattered its rich fruits all
over the land, and is sustained by the ex.
perlence Of all powerful and prosperous
nations =
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

There is a whisper, that long dresses
are to be lald aside, the coming winter,
and very short ones substituted. Now
ladies don't run 20 extremes. Abbrevi-
ale your petticoats lille; this will be in
good taste, but don't take them up too
much. Let us have peep OF the deli
cious little ankles, but noihlng further, II
YOU please. - oah's Messenger
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

Real men and women never sheer at
mechanics and operatives. But self.styl-
ed gentlemen and ladies not unlrequently
do. We have heard Of lady who once
left the ballroom because a mechenic en-
tered. She married baskei-maker, and
died washerwoman.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

The laties of Philadelphia are so mo
dest that they will not change their dress
rs il thcre be photographic portrait OF
gentlemen in their dressing rooms, with
gu, first turning the face Of the picture to
the walh
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

Polk is strong against protection In
the South, but tries to appear q iltile N
favor Of il in New York. Does be think
he can fly up the creek on both sides at the
same time Lou. Jour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

"You are coward" said low Lon.
doner to poor countryman who had re-.
fused 10 fight. "No beant," said the
couu,rymsn, 81 have nothing to DO with
COWS; am shepherd"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

TAKING CARE OF No. l.-An ONCE
holder herenbouts says that Mr.. Clay OF
Polk either, would make a uery good
President. That is looking % the future
-. Ndtther Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

II is said that the ladies' ofan uncertain
age in New Orleans are about to form
Mutual Benefit or acknowledgement
Society. The Plcayune styles II the
Rsnutapicsl Society.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

Since pix has bren twice rowed up
'.sah rirer" by Gov. Jones, u Is asserted
that The K. 10 his name can mean nothing
bu, Koras9--James Kcr.ed Pols.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29
AN ARMY oF zoo GOO MEN.

lie, II TO remembered that James X.
Polk wss in favor Of Martin Van Baren's
project OF Standing Army. quariered
u pom the people 10 time Of peace, TO eat
out their substance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

An irish servan; being asked If his mas
ter was ut home. replied, "No." When
will he re,urnl "Oh! when master gives
orders TO say he is not at home, we never
know when he will come in"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

THE LAST DEFINITION OF BUsTLE.--
One Of the stern realities Of life r.
paper.
The Boston Post thinks hustle not one
OF the realities Of life, but only matter
OF form.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29
VOLUME 4J.
UhR faaarttnsbnra esa,ette !. e.b.

hshed every Tbursday Morning, q w DUL.
LARS per year, " paid IN adsasee; Two
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS WITHIN me
year; and THREE DOLLARS at tns end OF
resrsrrs are paid, except at the option Of the
publisher.
aTNo sub.crp,ioo will be taken for a less period
than six months.
Apysrrr.gngsrs will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square, fourteen iinss,) and al
T~eo,, Five Gents for each Subsequent insertion.
NrTb- namber Of Insertions must be marked on
The manuscript, or copy Of the advertisement
sent, or it will be continued until forbid, and
charged accordingly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

How TO DIE EASY. "A few weeks ago
Mr.. WM. p. Chiffon. the great Wing
Of Talladega. (Alsbama,) related an anec-
dote before the Clay Club which exhibit.
I'd correct idea Of the Democratic nom
ination at Baltimore. Mr.. Chiffon said
that certain Dutchmsn had sick son
BY the name of Jacob. The old Dutch.
man said ida, he physic Shacob nit de
physic Of ali the doctors, and Shacob got
no peter fast, but began for 10 die, but
could not die nodder for de physic. So
Shacob he struggle hard, but could not
die; so | sents fos de fodder sort Of doctor,
and he comes and gives Shacob some
Poke root tea, and shacob died SO easy
right off dat no poddy knew IT,"
SO with the Democratic party, (said
Mr.. Chllton.) They were dying hard at
Baltimore, gasping for breath, and in fit
of desperation took dose Of Poke root
tea Tor the purpose Of Dying Of easy. The
medicine will have the desired effect; the
patty are now dying SO gently, under the
operation Of the Pok drink, that. like Ja-
cob, nobody will know when their breath
IS gone.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

The New York Evening Post goes for
Polk and against Texas. a Down
East" Wing editor recommends that il
should run up "Flag" in this style:
For President,
JAMES K. POLK.
minus
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29
Fine Fresh Teas.

KWIE have just opened some very superior Gun.
w powder, Imperial. Hysen, and fine Black
Teas. j. W, g. B. r. BOYD.
March,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

~ SACKS OF SALT, just received and for
IN sale by JNO. JAMESON,
March ID II. X. Depot
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-08-29

IT AIDES Rid and Morocco Slippers, just re-
n ceived and for sale low.
Aprl IL NJ, LOCKE
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04
F.ot- Race Tor $1,000.

V'IS RACE iake place The Beacon Conr'e oppo'ile
4 teW-i OH the iih oi t'ci,be!. NJ tire- rncS,
weather permitting Tie Purse o' loo divided beiwesn
he .if second. third and Fourth The =Isa'--t anc '
prrneJ hour. ihci- htre - itni 'intfsf
parts OF the ned Sts.7 anh lsaad pad their etrHnce
uf this including three o! be bs' psdciIsns.
who have lately arrived here from ID. Old cnUu rr ' con
a-n ilt,r Henri SrnnwGcd oi ConGeetctt nG Tol-
den and other cseoraied .ejrSinU- q" TIC cs-..trT.
I!lsle viii also l-
FOOT RICE
on the aho'e Copr'e ~ tire i0rh =. c'oheI ne following
sTn short val ~ pttptatay
VIZ - iu yait, 5 1r 70 yad. 50 o tie ppreA
o the ecO-dn The rHce ~ TT = mile. s!b or the ,ecrnc
So tr ne 10 of le the second in the rnce Al
the nboyc made before The el petober
either by ie,ier vih Randall mh. PARK Row, or "h
the Fhn iy &c NJ ne rbUyc pace t evening
i the ard sh between the hour OF and 10 ecocs 'r
the purpose a RECEIVING entire. -,
person. entered 81. the above pu!e 9f 81 Oco
requested 10 te his occasion dressed IN fer
Jocaey dress tor the purpose OF r-ceVas terHuners get
Jins the!r tickets. &c.
On heaboye Copr.e a aee'ns # racing vii commence on
TIN. Course RI ESD he 4l. ana con'nns uf ihrc
md The following pur-e- s be gwen ssOi"- mile
s for miles, S5yD mil-s ana suitable pulse nI
miles hcIa w ako be severn! sweeptaSes open HE
tack viii be put IL eoud oIde. stable straw, &c sti'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04
Dry- The Chemical PreparatIons OF DR.

UT The Chemical Preparations Of DR..
Cnurand have obtained worldwide celebrity. anc PEI
ha9s no Of has been more completely vf,mzed
by empires than Dr. C. No does his sEl elaborate
sone article calculated TO aSuage re pain OF deorntv
than IT instantly pounced by the ignorant eno 'usa
who initiate in every poDt-e1cspng lis vues ne u1wG
~ ere Therefore cautioned purchasing any 81 the I2
Lowing articles except al DR.. Gouraud ony New olA be
moi 81 Walker street. FIST store from Broadway.
POCDRE SUBTITLE for eradlcatng snpeIIipoEs nan ioLn
any nart q, the human body Always tested before opyihc
Proof positive this and mistake Directions French ana
English accompany each bottle &. ; ,;,,.
ITALIAN MEblCATED SOAP Tor n5s eGIns p.m2es .Tnes
f,eckes blo:ches tan ednc salo%neSs molphe" eIyape
iss and ali cuianeors complaints. 80 cents cake
GREClAN HAIR DYE viii color red c gray nan 10
beautiful brown black, u, ,he epuoa u 'ie u1 "u'
stainlng the skin. Warranted -,, N ,
BLANC D'ESPAGNE. OF Spanish White tor the complex
LUBlN'S. GUERI.IN'S. and other psrfumer' RemeH'-
Der. q Walker street lst store yEos bToadGay PAIN Ey
TRACTOR al the above number. .., . - - -
Agen,s-7i Chesnu PhiaheiphIa Mk 81 Boston ips' p,
ssm Ceon Co Lowell Hedge @ rsea ra,
W1tcessi Cowes Springfield Ferre, addletown Myers
New -Baven Pearce. StanwiS Hall, Albany lpu.ey.
Rochester, S,orrs Hudson Gray. okeepse; bacsIs &
Bull. Troy, 23i River 81 &c Ve i'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04
VOL. Nv. NO. l5A
Am Is m, slcry hefo-e lhre.

All is my s,cry before Thee,
But in peace, and love, and faith,
And with hope attended, sail'st thou
on upon the ship of Death.
Undsmayed, my noble sailor,
Spread. then, spread thy canvas out;
Spirit, On 4 sea of ether
Soon shalt thou scIenely float!
Where the deeps no plumme, soundeih,
Fear no hidden breakers there,
And The tanning wing Of angels
Shall thy bark right onward bear.
Quit now, full Of heart and comfort,
These 3zores-they are ot earth.
Where the rosy clouds are parting.
Tlere the Blessed Isles loom forth.
Seest thou now lhy San Salvador
Hin, thy Saviour, thou shalt hail,
Where no storms of earth shall reach thee,
Where thy hope shall no more fail.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-04

~ Howard Kennedy, Esq. the Special Agent
for The Post. Office Department, having resigned his
office, Mr.. Cash, the nephew Of MIR. Wcklliie' has
been appointed in his place. Mr. A. W. Gnswod
has superseded Mr.. Cash as Mail Agent on the
route between Philadelphia and Washington.