davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE

LISTEN FAR A1E-itS An y Mic HANGS
A London paper states that Et4 eco (52OC, ,OCO)
have been ra sd by subscription in that city. Tor
fha purpose Of circulating FREE TRADE
TPACTSi iu the UnUed 2tfieS. Thes lIacis
are printed in the CITY O; New York and sent
orr zgstO ne ssrcr1L Siates During he late can-
vaSS THOUS ANDS were printed ~ IEe L>0cg-
f,eo OFcc Of he NE5F YORK EFENfNG
POST, and Distributed among the People OF
Counecticut-AL Ii PAID FOR BT BRIl 1871
GOLD! We would Ho' b surprised u taiS
state. between this and the election should be
flooded with heu--2S has been done vi nm tle
last three or four weeks with Am0s KeHdaiFS IN
famous tracts, delamatory Of Nv Gays cnarac-
Ter The osfenSible object of such an unholy
ANITA MEXICAN pr0ces9las, IS % defeGt
HENRY CLAY our best Friend, GE destroy
THE TARIFF. and reduce our Farmers
and Mechanics 30 n Eeves win tie
BRITISH PAUPERS Let the People see
well 10 this matter let them eSchew the candidates
supported and upheld b. BRIrIsu GOLD. and
etrpd hv AMI support those who 90 for ME8
ICAN INTERES is FuR OUR 0W \ COUN-
TRY AGAINST THE WORLD! People Of
the United $ ateS, are YOU Wiling 10 see sacd
dptlOrabe state OF affairs brought upon tue c0un-
trv Ii you are nol-come forth IN your might,
snd with general rush, lay LocoiucOISm fat
give the Wing Candidates your undiv'dsd sup
mort Let no appeal 81 the LocoS-theSe BRIT
iSH ADVC ATES-cause you 10 vote for
ann Of their MENl<
But. as the Cincinnati Gazette ap'ly remarks,
should nct the feelings OF every trGe hearted
American, be those OF indignation and contempt
for nation which, while she is striving TO IN
duce rs 10 adopt system which Shs Wtterly FePu-
ofisteS Heyself-while she v III not admit barrel
Of fOur into her ports under S3; nor buShei OF
wheat under 60 cenIS, nor a barrel of our beef
under 81 ror a hundred weight Of pork under
50; nor a pound OF our manufactures tobacco
under duty OF 1900 Per cent, on is value! as
us 10 throw open our ports 10 the lntroGuctioh ol
ereYp thing she has to dispose OF, FREE OF DUTY
And this inSolent position she calls FsEE TEADE
and LocoiOco'Sm-veS. those who call themselves
DEMOCRATS sustain her (Eneland) IN III
Which, we ask is the BRITISH PARTY
who The defenders OF forei 20 interests IN PREF.
ERENcE To Our OWN The cause OF Locoioco-
ism Is % be AIDED WITH BRI FlSd GOLD,
and the in terestS of Engllnd IS - be adEanced
by the efforts ot LocoIocoiSm KEEP THAT
BEFORE THE PECPLEa
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24

oa account of p 4eia-
Y l.,ey u nv election, to
IL ''.,e .la sa,arted. if'he aI4if q ae, /,
. =. ll'' should become a satJse. q
- should Be governed oy ine
i..i..'o' ri. ~ de STATE ofPablie opinion
sg {, iae p. '-''I- IN I should be governed by
A-o.g ,., =. day Of preserving tbs v
-t-i. '-'i .aj in harmony, regarding It as
saa.. .,.,. =, ruaraa,J ofe'e[y political
e N blessing, under Pfoyidence'
l.a .s.r,s. We are Peimiied to en-
Lam. gentlemen.
respectfully your
OBJ servant
Il CLAY.
.rssaas N. Peters
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
ESTRA Ys-MARsHAfL COUNTY

EST'RA AYS-DTiRSHAEL COUNTY.
Taken up by Jessee Foreman living in
Holly Springs one lelloy Bay mare with
a siare in her forehead some sign of the col
lar on each shoulder about Is | 2 hands
high bout ten years old appraised TO $50
August, 10th 1S44.-l-3l.
TAKEN up by Hugh Davis, living at Davis
Mills, one white horse, 10 or l. years DID,
email nick in his TAIL little creSS fallen, shcd
ali round before, I5 or l6 hands high. Apprais-
ed 10 $50.
TAKEN up by JeSSee Westbrooks living y
miles Meth OF Holly Springs. one sorrel mare
scare marks ct the collar on each Shoulder about
l6 hanGs high years old. Appraised TO SO.
Aug. II, A.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
OIsgridge's BaIs,a Of Columbia

OlElridge's Bals,a OF Columbia
For the HAIR from Comstoct & Co.-Its posi-
tive qualities are as follows:
Isl : For infants, keeping the head free from
scurt, and causing iuEuTiani growth of hair
:; For ladies' after childbirth restoring the
skin TO lis natural streL 9Th aud irmDeSs, ana
preventing he falling out OF the hair,
For any person recovering from any debil-
liz, he same effect is produced.
4 IL used in infancy tti got d growth is star
ted, II may be preserved BY attention 10 the latest
p Tiod OF life.
3: Il frees the head from dandruff. siren g;bens-
the roots, impartS health and vigor 10 the cirula
ton, and prevents the hair fIoIn changing col
or or getting gray.
6Lh--H causes the hair to curl beautifully
when done up in it overnight.
zPN0 LADY, toilet should ever be made with
cut it,
75h-Childreu who have By any means con-
traCied vermin in the head, are Immediately and
perfectly cured Of them by lis use 1t is infallible
EEl had been bald about FIVE years-no more
hair The topof my head than on The back o
my hand. anf@he3d covered with thick scar.
IN this situation about he I0th oil August aSl II
began using the Balm OF Columbia from Com-
stock & Co, since which time have used Two
and half bottles oGthe Balm. which has fully
scurf. Ny mead is new covered with fine flow
ing ,ong hair, which any one may see ty calling
on me al Stamford. Connecticut.
DARIUS S. SCOFFIELD.
For sale in Holly Springs by r. F. Lew
is on the South side oflhe public square
Also, by E. A Talbot. sign OF the golden
mortar
April Is. 1874
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24

ISAAC = DAYiS. oI Panola, ore Of
The whig Eiectois, viii address the pcopls.
Al The following iimes and places.
Vsughns, Laiayelte county August l0,h.
Houston, Chickasaw 2lst
greensboro. Choctaw 23rd.
Koseiusko, Altala 26th.
Carthage. Winston 28gh
Phiiadelphia. Neshoba 3O.h
Yozoo Old Town, Septembs! 2ad
DE i<alb. kemPeF 4th
LonfsVItie. Winston 6h
Aiacon, Noxabee l0h
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
a LETTER FROM MR.. FRELING.
HUYSEN TO DIR. HALL, OF HER
NANDO.
New YoRK, June III, 1914.

JOSEPH G HALL. Esq,
DEAR Sal received your kind favor, and
thank YOU for the friendly interest you have Ia
ken in this matter. | very cheertuily respond
that am not an AbolitioniSt, and never have
been. have been an ardent friend of the Colo
nization Society, and still am Slavery, in the
states. is a domestic concern, that Congress has
not the right power to interfere with, in its
legislation
Very Resrectfully,
Your obi servant,
THEO. FRELINGHUYSE SEN.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
DENTAL SERGEON

Those wishing Or. BenjIey's Dental ser.
vice. can obtain them by addressing note
10 this office August 2I;h 1874 -I-3L
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24


ID > la this place on Faursi3y In. 22N i
Il!'t, aDlIl | o'clock A. NJ Mrs. NANCY J
SicDhFi IT. wife OF Mr.. Edgar McDaviu, and
daughter oi Mr.. Henry Strauol 81 This place
In ihe death Of this amfabie lady, husband
has lost one ofthe most dey oted Of wives two
Eule innocent children, the foudest Of mo,her5 :;
a father and mother, the most afectionate Of
daughters; brother and several sisters, one Of
the kindest and most endeared relations; 4 mum
erous circle offriends and acquaintances, one of
the most amiabe, cheerful aud pleasant conpan-
ions and society, one Of its bsigh,es! jewels
She died in the full hope OF blessed immor-
tality beyond he grave.
"The ever loved form, now cold and dead.
Each moura!vl thought employs;
And HatuTe weepS her comforts fed
Aud witheTed all hen Joys.
But cease, fond nature. cease thy tears,
Religion points on high;
TuEgs everlasting SpruE appears,
And joys which cannot die" f.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
keep IT BEEORE THE
PEOPLE

ANOTHER CT JAS. K. POLK's VOTES
Itis q matter OF history, says the Georgia
J1err41l, that JAMES MONROE sacrificed q
large amount OF property To carry on tie war.
This patriotism thus displayed elevated him 10
The Presidency; aud when, in his old ace and
extreme poverty, he petiuOned congress tor The
payTen. NJ debts long doe hun, A NJ b $ X
POLK voted against the pegiTE1n
For he proof see Congress DetE5cS, 2.GV Izth
1895, U0tEme ,. page 26SI. and january 3I,t, IS
81, vol. Z, page 5i5, aad 0I4. IL Is unnecessary
to comment ou .Le5e votes. The people vii, see
the feeling ta2t Promp;e them I2atsigh Star.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24

[The following sale is postponed un
il MONDAY ne 9th day of January
next
TRUST SALE.
II pursuance ofa Deed of Trust executed %
me hv VIM. Gordon. on the 9Th day OF Nav 1910,
10 secure the payment Of certain sums therein
mentioned, viii proceed 10 sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court house door in the
town Of Holly Springs,
On tAs 23rd dzy Of y.s1v aext.
the East half Of Sections % Town :. Range
3, West of the basis meridian Chickasaw ces
tion.
The above Deed has been duly recorded in
he county of Lafayette.
w GOODMAN, Trustee
Jan. Is, Ii -6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
JAlLOR,.S NOTICE

JAILORtS NOTICE
IA{ WA S committed to the Jail of
$ Marshall county the 18th dav
~D cfJuly.a negro man as a runa-
szzzzzazszaEo Way,who calls his name Lawrence e
ana says be belongs TO Gen Tate, Of Desc
to county, Miss Said boy is about l8
years old, spare built, tolerable dark, speaks
slow when spoken to.
The owner OF the above described boy will
come forward prove property, pay charges,
and take him away, or he will be dealt
with as The law directs
". W. WALLACE, Tailor.
Holly Springs, July % l344-tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
F-nn lhe Southron.

~ CLAY CLUBs The
ss'L' .l,.rlv ~ rhe delegates who met
E7 beI4rh Instant, fixed the
4 .a,ia y on Taesday he l0h Of
; as'' Ia each Club appoint dele
.ai" 10 arI lei lh5m be in auen-
fishing tisis notice, OF The pro-
.'sa Convention, which we re-
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24

r. c. T-c38ACKEN, Proprietor.
CAPITOL STREET, JACKSON MISS
1HE Proprietor, formerly of Pontotoc and late
Of Memphis tennessee. has taken he -
well known Establishment, and would be pleas
cd TO see his old friends and the travelling com
muhity IN general. His prices viii De in acr3r-
dauce NIth iae times. MAY, IS 4i--u
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24

Taken mp by Merritt Moor miles north
Bolly Springs. one sorreI horse mule, bran
ded on euch Jaw with letter G. common
size, years old. Appraised to 845.
July 20th.
TAKEN up BY Sarah Hardin living fonr
miles east Of Holly Springs, one light SorreH
horse years old, shoe before, him feet white.
4 hands high. Appraised to $50 90.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
THE CELEBRATED COHPOTND
c HL0RlNE TO0TI.-WAS,l

' His f0oth- Wash is renowned for its eifica-
4 cy ia purifyias the BEEArH, and preventing
the decay OF Teeth. and keeping the gums healthy
and sound, 1rarTaafeL For sale az LEWIS
south side OF The Square.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24

A, B BRADFORD E~q OF Marshall. one OF
tHe " he Elecioisr Wi: address ihe people a, the
following times and I.aces:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
IMPORTATION AAgEzl.
FOUND.

a FINE PISTOL, which the owner cen ge',
= by describing and paying for this advertise
meut. Aug IL, 1914.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24

7r- o.. B.o1miHgburg, Fayetto
-n-m1g ve~. h1nd5ed inhab-
t 7au. churches. stores, me
"-7f a1l uvar1s. has not 0ae To-
@a There are three tall ash poles,
an- bIHnars Inscribed 'CtqU
aas. ayf,a" " "Elrry oftds YES"
f.a-r g5il5. $50 majority
trsus." -B
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
LETTERS Testamentary. having been
granted to the undersigned. upon the estate
of Leander r. Guy. deceased, at the Nav
Term 1914 ofthe Probate Conrt Of Mar
shall county. Mississippi. Notice is hereby
given. requiring all persons haviag claims
against said estate to exhibit the same with.
in the time limited by law. or the same will
be barred.
JAMES ELDER
ARTIN w GUY,
Executors
June Sth '44-6w
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
TRUST SALE.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

THE undersigned. having been appoin
ted by the last will and testamen, of Thon-
as Redus. deed. executors and executrix o
said es ate. and having qualified US such, M
tice is hereby given, that all persons having
claims against the estate OF said Thomas
Redus deed, are required to bring them for
ward properly authenticated within the
time limited by law. or the same will se
barred. Those indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate payments.
JY. CUMMINGS, Executors
WM. f. REDUS
RACHAEL REDUS. Executrix.
May 4th, 1874 CIV:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24

.IER 3 SrAEKg and HrSRv GFAv
we wing Ele-lofs, wiI adde's
~" l''l=a' ai ibe toliowiug times
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
Esu MILY
GROCERIES.
D. D. JONES eco.

HAF h just received, in addition to their
iofmer stock, the following articles, which
lley ale ofief!no at reGrced mics
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE people

July 90, l844-3m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-08-24

notion {. was tIrtlcr
That ialsmach as q number
, e-z absent. q, Canton. Nash
rsaiing the whir meetings at
RS mI the notice lT the pres5u;
having been sufficiently dissem-
.a remote rarts olthe State, tins
Do now adjourn, 70 meet agaio
v ..e IJ.h Of September next, at
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03

1t is an overlooked feather in the cap Of
temperance, that zoe ore TO IL the pleasant
inrention of kissing. In the course of my
reading lave fallen in with the historical
fact, that, when wine was prohibited by law
to the women of ancient Rome, male rela-
tves had the right of ascertainIng, by tasting
the lips OF their sisters and cousins, whether
the forbidden liquor had passed in. The in.
vss,igalion of this lip police. i, is said, were
pushed with rigor and vigilance highly cred
table to the Zeal of the republic, and for a
time inemperance was fairly kissed away.
Subsequently, female intoxication became
fashionable again, Temperance kisses not
wths,andIng !! and Seneca (n his Epis,ola)
is thus severe upon the Roman ladies. TheiI
manners have altogether changed, though
their faces are as captivating as ever. They
make boast of their exploits in drinking
They will set through the nigh, with the glass
in their hands challenging the men, and often
outdong them. Now, by restoring the much.
abused and perverted kiss to its origlnrl mis-.
sion, and making of it the sacred apostle o
inquiry that it was original designed for, il
strikes me that the temperance committee:
would have many more "acive members,
aud the cause would assuredly grow on pub
lie favor. submit the hint to that admira
bic enthusiast, Mrs. Child UiHis's Let
tiers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03

A LIVELY FLAcE.--Thcy have little town
Out West, (says the fcayuneO which appears
to have been overlooked by Dickens and other
Enyl sh travellers Of his class, and which is 'all
sorts of a stirring place. In one day they re.
Gently had two street fights, hung man, rode
three out of town on a rail, got up quarter
race, turkey shouting, gander pulling, a
match dog fight, had preaching by clergyman,
round;' as if this was not enough, the Judge oi
the Court, after oosing years salary at single
handed poker and whipped person who said he
dldn't understand the game, went out and he ped
to Lynch man for hog stealing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03

ANOTHER PRopHET.-A rival to Father
Miller has appeared in this city. The new
prophe, is named Leonard Jones, aud for
merly established sect in Kentucky called
Live Forevers'-a term significant of the
creed Of his people, who were to enjoy bodi-
ly existence and perennial youth upon this
time wasting world, through the renovating
influence of faith. One of their preachers
having died, the sect was broken up. He
has since imhided a new philanthropy, in the
shape of "a direct revelation, Which was made
to him in the neiglborhood of Danville, KY,
on or about the 18th of March last. lie now
breaches Millcrism with difference. He
contends that the world is coming TO an end
only so far as Satan is concerned-that the
Devil is to be pu, down and his works disap-
pear--a most consoling beliei.-New Or
leans Bee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03
THE PATENT LACE,
INVENTED BY
T. P BANNING NJ ID.


OF PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.
WILL be kept con. family on hand byDr. joins
w w. Emery, of Essex, he having purchased Of
The original Pa,enee the ercIusipe right 10 make and
rcnd the same, within and for The Counties OF Chit
tenlen, Franllinl Iamoille and Grand lie.
The PATENT LACE has now leen before the pub.
lie for numler oinonih>,- inlred> have cen APP
Piled IN different parts of the country anil with sue
cess never eforc eqnalle1 hv any remedial agent
Numerous well authenticated Certificates Of its hene-
cha influence IN the removal Of diseases OF long stand
ing, right e furnished from thi>mIn,dlate vicinity
in addition 10 the statement OF cases and certificates
of cures fnrn> hcd.lv DR.. Banning and others. But
this is not deemed necessary AT the en time. re-
c encc can lie given TO individuals wearing the Lace,
in nearly every town in the County.
Physicians have long felt the necessity Of Suppor-
tierenIly constructed and more perfect it. adap
ton TO the human form, than any that had been pre-
| senied TO the pul lie. The inveriion Of Banning'>
meet with their general appreciation, a. il is designed
H. relieve symptoms and remedy a class OF physical
maat'e> which cannot e reached ly medicines alone
The descent placement Of The v,cerra from re.
laxaon of the abdominal muscles, or other cau,es
tends alter and derange he function OF every
the human system, and in many cases, this dcva-
ton from the namra healthy position of pars, l. The
soc ca,e OF general debIlny-n Males and Female,
| Of Dyspepsia, Alec ions of the Stomach and Lirer
Hypocondrid, Piles, Proidpsus Iberia, Suppression
Of Urine, The bronchitis ofPnhicSpeahers, and Incl
| picnt Consumption all ofwh eli will { much relIev
ell if nor entirely removed, Ivy the Of the Paten
Lace, when their existence Is caused by physical de
rangrment and mechanical displacement, of parts
which can e readily a>cerained by observing tn
form and symptoms "i the person Affected.
This instrument has lcen examined y Drs. Mott
Rogers, Francis and Gr>comb of New Iurk-lh
Faculty ofPn >bnrah, Har,fordand New Haven, an
| has Obtained their favorable testimony.
Applications for this Lace may lie made 10 the sui
>cr,ler at Essex, or Hagar & Arthur, Burlington
Patient. at distance WILDE v ioN at ,ser ,s1c'
| Essex, March 27, 1874 43tt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03

Cosr OF NIGHT's EXPERIMENTAL
New York correspondent OF the Bay State Dem.
ocrat says:
"Fhe opera is at present altogether the most
attractive and fashionable resort IN The city ; and
is great place for the display If beauty, brill.
ants, bouquets, lace and VIII lie gloves. liza gen.
tleman invites lady to accompany HIM to a
ball or the opera, he mus, submit to the follow.
ing tax, or be left behind the custom. TO cash
for boquet, So; boQuet holder So; nar 81
gloves for the lady, s : d" for him,e {, 81; for
carriage SO; tickets So; total Sl7 and all
for the dear delight of sitting two hours in the
same b * with one, who, in nine chances out d
ter, doesn't SET by him a: all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03
"PSALM OF I.IFE.~

Life is real! Lfe earnest!
And The grave is not its goal
Dust thou art, to dust returncs,'
Was not spoken af the soul.
mot enjoyment, and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way;
But TO act, that each Tomorrow
Finds us farther than to-day.
"Art is long, and Time is fleeing,
And our hearts, though stout and brave,
Still, like muged drums, are beating
Funeral marches TO the erare."
In the sam. psalm we have still more lively
image of a similar character.
Lives Of great men all remind us
We crn make our lives sublime,
And departing, leave behind ns
Footsteps on the sands of time
"Foolprnts, hat perhaps another,
Sailing DER LIES solemn MAN,
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03
FARM FOR SALE.

A1A EHOR SALE iarm in Underhill, con-
n.y. L tanning one hundred and ioriy.six
sssM acres, 1hou one hundred ucres OF which
E4- is under cultivation, the remainder is
covered by good growth Of hard wood. On the
premises convenient, dwelling house, barn. sheds,
DC. and an orchard OF thrifty hearing app e trees
sufficient for making some fifty or sixty barrels of
lying alon, one mile from the above, about sixty acres
Of which is under Improvement and has on i, capn-
cio',s larn, the remainder is well wooded principally
with beach and maple. The above are situated near
the centre OF the town and o. the main ad,-are
well waiered and well fenced considerable portion
Of the fence leing substantial stone WALL and toge,h
er compose one of the best DAIRY farms in the town.
The above premises will lie sod to close a concern
far much less than their real value, and possession
given the ls of April next For further particu-
lars eng ire of A. FOOTE.
Burlington, Feb. %, 1914 38lf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03
o, YES!I TAKE THE PAPERS.

BY G. D. WALLIS
o, yes! take the papers
The 'rit1ing cost is never missed,
Though I've stood for forty years,
Upon the printers list.
Talk not of warriors-Faust RELEASED
Earth from the terror of her kings
He twrlcd his stick, and darkness ceased,
Aid morning streamed along the East,
On freedoms FURNISHED wings.
o, yes! read the papers,
And sons and daughters. tai and small
For they have been, through, thick and thin,
The pa>lime Of us all.
Twas nohy said. that, should n star
Be stricken from the dome of night,
A printing press. if stationed there,
Would fill the vacuum to hair,
And shed broader Ii ,ht.
The man who takes no papers,
Or, taking, PAYS not when they're read,
Would sell his corn to hrv a "horn,"
And live on orrowed bread.
The printer opes his wide domains
or Science catters Education
All DER the land like April rains;
And yet his labor and his pains,
Are half his compensation!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03

I saw castle grim and grey,
Standing alone on the rocky way,
And crunbling slowly to decay,
Its Wondering stone appears;
And n sparkling rll danced on near by
Blithely as 1t had done for aye,
And it seemed to me ms it 'gdshed to cry,
oh, time is not for years
| saw the pomp of the lordly great,
Passing away from is ancient state,
Oblivion over their name and fate
Her scpulchre appears;
And heard voice from the mighty past
Calling the name which forever last,
And shouting as loud ms the winter blast,
oh, time is not Of years.
! saw girl in her beauty's prime,
Worn with the weight Of care and crime.
Lnmenling the waste of her girlhood's time
With n woe too wild inr tears,
An old man, tossing n child NJ play,
With silver hair, and an eve whose ray,
As il glanced AT the blue sky, seemed to say,
oh, time is not Of years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03

OLD HoRsE.--The New York Spirit of the
Times says that there is horse in that city,
and a very stylish and handsome roadster too.
which is forty.hhree years DID,! which is proof
that in the case of horses a, least, il is not al
ways necessary for them to go it while they're
Young under an impression that when 'iLev
are old they can't. This old nurse, il seems
goes very well yet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-03
THE LETTER MEATH THE FLOWERS

Cupid flung his garland gaily
Ger mad in seeming play;
Sage Experience whispered daily,
Break the chains while yet you may"
"Why - she cried, "'iis but TOW,
Formed of many fragrant flower;
Let me still lis bloom enjoy,
can break it an hour"
Long she sporfed freely, lightly,
With her soil and glowing chain.
Nay, it clasps my heart so tightly,
must break the toy in twain"
Vain re>nlve! the tie that bound her,
Hardened meath her struggling will,
Fast It's blossoms fell around her,
But the fetter fingered sill.