davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29
From the Boston Post.
THE MORALITY OF THE CooNS!

The Boston Atlas says that the democrats in Con-
gress,
"By shamefully abusing, Safeguarding, and at
tempting to intimidate members who oppose them
on the floor of that house--by threatening, over
awing, and holding up the terrois Of invitation to
the test Of dueling. are using the strongest efforts
to destroy the FREEDo ON OF DEBATE
Henry Clay, the whig candidate for the presi-
dency, mimicked the intirm stepsc Of the venerable
SAMUEL SMITH, (amember ofthe U. S. Senate
from Maryland) on the floor Of the Senate, and
taunted and bIackguarded him upon the i1drmi-
ties ofhs age, in the presence Of the Senators Of
the nation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29
THOS. MITCHELL, Jr.
Sheriff, M. c. O.
March 90, 1914.


ALSO
BY virtue ofa venditoni exponas to me directed
from the same Court, will expose TO public sale
at the house ofHenry Brown in SulsI'ury town
ship IN the case of J. Mitchem VS.. H. Brown jr.
on the 3Oh day of March inst. between the hours
of 10 o o'clock A. NJ. and 4 P. M. on said day, the
following goods and chatlles, TO wit: one horse
sleigh. one windmill; one speckled COW, one white
heifer and one red hefer
THOMAS MITCHELL Jr. Sheriff M. C. o.
March Is, 1874
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29

"It has been truly said of Henry Clay, that he
Is the living impersonation and embodiment of
whig priaciples."- Wing address.
The Illinois Gazette, after reading the above,
asked If 1t would not be advisable for the whig
party to get the life of Mr. Clay insured' What a
loss the wings would sustain, should they lose their
principles by the sudden death of Mr.. Clay!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29
E Y RY
Ex.pREsIpENT JACKSON.


makes the lines more valuable, (says the Bay
State Democrat,) is from the remark frequently
heard in ls40, that there was not lady in Atte-
boro' who was with the Democrats in heart or
principle. five could not then, we now find
them using their pens in poetic strains, in praise
of him, who has through long life nobly sus-
tanned Democratic principles
GAN hail to the Hero, all hail to the Statesman,
All hail to the sage, the just pride of nations;
No sceptres we offer, no crowns we bestow,
But the trbnte ofhearts that with gratitude flow.
Then hail to the Hero, and hail to the Statesman
And hail to the sage, the just pride of nation.
In Jackson, his country inherits treasure,
In greatness, he surely has filled up the measure
To Washington's only, will his glory surrender
One. Father OF bis countryside other, Defender.
Then hail to Hero, SC.
When the war of our freedom commenced in its
strife,
He shoulder'd his musket, in the morn OF his life;
And though he was captured, he told them so brave
That If he was prisner, he was not their slave.
Then hail to the Hero, SC.
Wheu England, still hating, our country insuted-
Her banners despis d-and her seamen assaulted
To meet her oppressors, he foremost was found,
The first TO the rescue-the last from the ground.
Then hail to the Hero, SC.
When Packenhams watch-word was booty and
beauty
How noby he taught his brave soldiers their duty;
Then praise him, ye ladies, he sav'd you from
shame;
o! bless from your hearts the old Hero's name.
Then hail to the Hero, SC.
And may to our country no more be awarded,
The reproach ofrepublics -ungrateful and sordid;
But cleans'd be the stain that's long sullied its
beauty,
By remitting the fine, paid for doing his duty.
Then hail to the Hero, sc.
Retired from the field to the Hermitage bowers,
His country still calls, and again he Is ours;
And many who censured his measures as bold,
Have been forced to admit what his wisdom fore
told.
Then hail to the Hero, SC.
Confined in his chamber by sickness and age,
Still blooms in youths vigor the mind of the sage;
When his country is mention'd, his eye lights with
fire,
And sheds forth the pure beams that religion inspire.
Then hail to the Hero, sc.
May eterni.y's visions, as Ger him they creep,
Be as bright as the page that Fame's record shall
keep;
And when earth can no longer his spirit employ,
May he hear the glad call, 'enter into my joy"
Then hail to the Hero andha to the statesman,
And hail to the sage the just pride Of nation. u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29
Bank Nntc Table.
o H ! 0.


Bank ofExchange, Cincinnati, failed
Bank oil Cincinnati. failed
Bank of the United States Branch, failed
Cincinnati AID White water canal Co. failed
Cincinnati Barking and Loan Office, failed
Consolidated Banking Company, failed
Farmers aud Mechanics bank, failed
Miami Exporting G. mpany, failed
Ohio and Cncinha Loan Office, failed
Otis Arnold& Company's Checks, failed
Piat u. H g. Company's Bank, failed
Bark of Circlevile (new bank) chartered
in 1918. failed
Ba.k of Hamilton, Hamilton, failed
Bark of Gallipolis, Gallipolis, failed
Bank of Steubenvle, Steuhenvie, failed
Bark of Mansfield, Mansfield, failed
Bank of Sardusky Bay. L. Sandusky failed
Western Banking Company, failed
Bank of West Uiion, West Union, failed
Canal Bank, Middetown, failed
Commercial Bank of l.. Erie, Cleveland failed
Commercial Bank of Scioto. Portsmouth failed
Farmers Bank Of Canton. CaI ton, failed
farmers Bank of New Salem, ~ Salem. failed
Farmers g. Mechanics Bark Chillicothe, failed
Franklin Silk Company, failed
German Bark Of Wooster, Wooster, failed
Geauga Insurance Company, Painsville, failed
Granville AIexandrian Soc. Granville, failed
Goshen. Wilmington g. Company Coum-
bus Turnpike Company, failed
Hamilton ard Rossville Manufacturing Co. failed
jefferson Bank, New Salem, failed
Kirkland safety Society. Bank Of Kirkland failed
Lebanon Miami Bal kirg Co. Lebanon, failed
Lancaster Ohio Bank, Lancaster, failed
Maumee Insurance Company, failed
MAJ haitian Bank. Manhattan, failed
Monroe Falls Manufacturing Company failed
Miami Exporting Co. Branch, Corneaut, failed
Owl Creek Bank. Mount Vernon, failed
Orphans Institute Bank, Fulton, failed
Ohio Rail Road Company. Rithmnnd, failed
Urbana Banking Company, Urbapa, failed
Washington Bank, Miamisburg, failed
Western Reserve Farmers banking
Company, in Brighton, failed
ZaIiesviIle Canal & Man. Co. GAINESVILLE failed
DEAD BANKS.
The following is list ofthe banks whose char
tiers expired by limitation. oil the 3lst Of Decenl-
her lS42. vs
Franklin Bank, Cincinnati par
Belmont Bank, ST. Clairsyille. -. ] dis
Conmbiala ,aLk, New Lisbon. /. dis
Commercial Blk. Of Scioto Portsmouth !. 10 dis 2
Dayton Bank. Layton. .. dis I
Muskinguin Bank, Putnam. . =. ! dis
Ohio Lille aid Trust Co. on demand par
Western Reserve Babk, WarIer =. dis
Farmers and Mechanics Blk. Steubenville. ] dis
franklin Bk. Of Columbus. dis
Bank OF Marietta 80. r..s.t ] dis (.
Lancaster Ohio Bank, Lancaster. 10 dis
Bank Of Mount Pleasant ~. Ids
/" Zanesvle. .. ~. dis
Chilliccthe. :. Ids
SPECIE PAYING BANKS.
The following banks were paying Specie at the
last accounts:
Commercial Bank Of Cincinnati
Lafayette Bark OF Cincinnati. =. ......
Mech's ard Traler's bank. .s.f
Bank of Cireleyile. .'... .......
's Geauga. ~. ...........
!" Massillon.i. u. ..., .
I" Norwalk. 8. r.. ...,.
Z " Sandnsky. $3.50. ...5.s.a.. .s.s.
q g Wooster. ...... ........H...S
ss Xenia. *. ....
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29
Sllerif's Sales.

By virtue Oft venditioni exponast to me
directed. from the Court Of Common
Pleas, of Monroe County Ohio, ! will
expose to sale afpublic out cry, in the
town of Lewisville, in Centre town
ship, on Tuesday the end day April
next, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A. VI. and 4 p. NJ. ofsaid day, the fol-
lowing goods and chattes TO wit: one
Crop Of Tobacco supposed to contain
twelve OF fifteen hund ed pounds; one
Red Cow; on Speckled Cow; one
heifer year old last spring; 10 head OF
sheep; one Sorrel Mare, and one four
horse Wagon; taken as the property Of
George Moore at the suit Of J. M. Ma
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29

A case Is mentioned off miller in Michigan.
who bolied lot Of his neighbors -four. sold Il and
bolfedhimssU
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-03-29

Look before you leap.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-20
LANDS FOR SALE.

q OFFER for sale, the following Tracts Of
n fine Land, 10 the Counties Of Jefferson and
Berkeley -
/. 4 Tract Of 500 Acres, three miles
= below Martinsburg now in the tenancy Of Du-
gad .csmpbeH, whose term expires in April.
q FwoFarms Of about 500 Acres each,
In Berkeley and jefferson Counties, on 0pequon,
with extensive and very rich low grounds now il
the occupancy OF Benjamin Boley.
8. My Wapdt1lrY Estate, on which l
fs;ssss NO ssfs ago, ia Jenerson County, con-
tsining 37a Acres.
4. NY Hazlefefd Estate, OF 600 Acres
10 Be sold entire or,divided.
S. Ny Sulphur Spring Tract, Of 400
Acres, ca oPequon, with a very hne sulphur
soring. which was for many years known as
Menehini's Sulphur Spring.
s These Tracts will beysold on The most accom-
raoeating terms, and divided where practicable,
"a sgitpurchasers. Immediate payment Of no
osrt 4, the purchase money will be required
urovhed, interest be paid and good security
nth mortgages on the premises be given. The
= farms Will be made as easy and accommodating
a. any purchaser can ask.
Haxleheld, Sept 81. 1851
The tenants on the lands will show the pre-
misses, aud give such information as may be de-
pirable.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-20
sauEsTION AND ANSWER.

Ssmue: Medary, the editor Of the Ohio States
man, (by.ihe-bye, one Of the most IN crupulous
papers in The United States puts the folowing
question 10 Judge Wright, editor or the Cincin-
natl Gazette, who was member Of Congress in
IS24-5.:
QUESTION
What is your present opinion about
the bargain and sale Of 1924, by which
Clay transferred Mordecai Barley, John
g. Wright and other Ohio members Of
Congress, 70 Adams -
ANSWER
"Our present opinion is, that The charge.
at its inception, was base, false and mali
cicus, and known 10 be so--that it was
sought 10 ,be supported by perjury, which
signally failed--that il has been disproved,
exposed, acknowledges TO be false by lis
authors, and abandoned as unworthy the
,beFizf GWEN "a =5rsr.,1ol.. raavss--t4Iut ttyS
tool put forth 10 avow its authorship skulk.
ell from Ieslilying when called ppon TO
give evidance-in short, that i is Just
such foul. malicious and repudiated false
hood as suits the natural appetite OF Sa.
mueI Medafy. Are you answered ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-20

10 N ~ +
Ia Leeefseo candidate far Fics PreSdsni.
Inefe are graveF and more serious cbara-
es agalast Mr.. Dallas than merely ebulli,
lions q FAMILY aride. and afi,tOcralic yani.
".
Eyety Pennsylvania will recolIect his
famaui LETTER TO THE BRADFORD
COUNTY COMMITTEE, in 1886. lust
pIeEioi 10 the elecsian for Delegates 10
The Cd stitulional Reform Convention.
one e1rsct will show the principles be
Proiesssd. aud the power be claimed for
such Conventions
"Nhss may Convention not dos Il mayre-
organix4our entire system Of social existence.
terminating and prescribing rhat u aaamed ID.
Jurioos, bud establishing what Is preferred. Ii
piight rsSors The institution Of slavery dr.one q,
might bake penal code Is bloody as thai OF Dra
CO.. nlf * toithdra,e the charters Or our cities 4
might sst Fseds standing jaaieiary By scheme D
OCCASIONAL haPirage II might prohibit certain profss
siens or lradss; il might psrsaantnay suspend IL.
pririlege 81 he tcr Of habsas corpus, end tDe from
Us the 'isstisf trial BY jury y
Doctrines so violent as theses so ia op,
positions to all the principles Of Repobli.
canism 80 entirely monarchical AID iy.
rannic ID their bearing-- were looked up
So by The people as absurd and yetan out.
rage. They became alarmed al trusting
a party swhose leaders maintained such
principles. with power over their constitu.
tional rights; and though Locofocnism was
Triumphant BY over 10000 msiority two
weeks beipre, carrying iwo'thirds Of ths
LegisiatiSe Assembly, yet when the con.
test for Convention Delegates was over
parties Were found TO be nearly balanced
inIthe State, and there was 10 the Conven
tien Conservative majority of one vote
Had liftle more time been allowed, I
still greater manifestation Of popular dis
like to Mr. Dallas creed would have beer
the result.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-20
!. arc Nree aprfa
VIZ. POLK AND MIR. JEFFE ksoN.

The Philadelphia Times raisesIlhe Polk ban
ner, aEa says:
sMr Polk is a sound, consisieni emocratic
politician of the Jefferson School, tainted and
Discreet"
The Enquirer quotes with great APPRECIATION
from Governor Folks Inaugural speI ia in 1889
In that speech is The following septeife:-
aOf the same character is the powIT which at
some time has been attempted 70 be e frcised by
The Federal Government, Of 6rst cTlecting by
IA ration on the people a surplus reeette beyond
the wants Of that Government, and ben diSlri-
butiug such surplus, in the shape OF donalions
among the States (; power which h| mol been
conferred on that Government BY ay express
grant. nor is il an ilcidept to any ekprBs power,
necessary and proper" for its exscuhf ("
We are far from advocating any tuch mea-
sure as that objected 10 BY Gov. PelkS bet as he
il deemed orthodox in JefeIsonian Doctrines,
suppose we let Mr.. jefferson speak himself
On tba, poiut. In Er. J s second Ina oral Adj
dress March 4, 1906, we find The fjilok i4g pass
age, which goes bow shoi beyond "a views Of
The most ultra Of the Internal imprcFeI snt men;
ssThese contributions enable Us % support the
cnrrent ex senses OF the Government 10 fulfil
contracts with foreign nations, q extiE ulsh tho
native tight Of soil within our Hmf 5, to ex-
tend those limits, and 10 applysnch surplus
10 ouF public debts, as places az d&hoit day
iheir final redemption, and thai fsdSmpHan once
effected. Inc revenue thereby liberates nay, BY q
;asf re- partition among The States, aud CORES
bonding amendment If .the +Consii'ai III, be ap-
plied, in fint Of peace, 10 rivers, earI IS roads,
arts. manufactures, education, and etfel great
objects within each State"
10 his Message Of Dec. 2, lS0s, MfiJeferson
says & iii !.
1.-The question, therefore, now cotaeslorward
70 what other objects shall these safpiues Be APP
proorialed, and The whole surplus of itnbsl, after
he eotlre discharge Of he public debt "a during
those intervals when the purposes q Har shall
not call FOR them Shall ice suppress frPost,
| and g;pe hat adrcAiags 10 JoTeiga octr MES
TIC MANUFACTURE On few fiicles Of
more general aud necessary use, lhe IMPRESSION,
= ane, season. viii doubtless be fightI 5ui the
ors.t SmaSs cf the articles, on which mpost is
paids are foreign Injuries purchased pose IN
| iyI @ho are rich enough 10 afford lhepl ives the
uye 81 them. Their patriotism would fsrtainly
preferi.s continuance, and appllcallo9 ne greai
pnrposes or the public educations rnA rivers
canals. ana such other objects " p4.ic i'm
retirement as il may be thought fpr4p3 TO add
10 the constitutional enumeration of NFedsra
powers" -
wonder it MI. Polk did not favor q Disiri
button Law Of 1896. signed b. Gen Js son, BY
which surplus ef nearly thirty maIIos or dol
liars was given TO the States ,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-20
NiYr rIlanFoua.
TnE STRANGER AND THE mAIDE
Nv ms CAROLINE LEE nEkrz.


twas festival eve. The lamps sen,
down their trembling rays, reflected by
shining crystal and wresthed silver, on
myriad fosms Of beauty and grace. The
music sent forth moral glsddening strains,
and bounding feet kept time 10 tbe joy
Gus melody. Evening shades deepened
into midnight gloom without yet still the
gay notes were heard. and the unwearied
jewellers continued their graceful evolu.
ions.s59
Just as fhe clock struck twelve, stran-
ger entered the bauque,ing room, and as
she passed slowly on unanAounced, and
unaccomptnied by any guide or protector
every eyeE9as turned towards her.
who can9she be-, whispered young
girl TO her partner. drawing close 10 her
side.
He answered not. so Intensely was he
gazing ol ihe figure. which now stood in
the centre 'oi the hall, looking calmly aud
|immovably on these arounds--Her white
robes fell 10 long, slunberous folds 20 her
feet, her fair shining hair aoaed back
from her face. like feecy clouds, hinged
by the moonbeam's radiance, and the sti1
depths OF her azure eyes shone with
mysterious infathom able iusire.
fWhy are ye gathered here I asked she
OF The Young maiden. Who shrunk bach as
abe glided besr her, with noiseless step,
What mean these glad strains. and the
flowers that ds .orsle your brows n
The low thtil.ing melody OF the siran-
GERS voice echoed 10 the femo;est corners
Of that spacious hall, and the miaslrels
paused TO listen.
IT'S fesiat eve. ANSWERED the tremb-
ling maideh, and we have met in Joy and
mirth to coramemorate the era
why is this night chosen as scene Of
fesiiyiiy,' asked The sweet-voiced stran-
ger.
II, is Christmas eve, replied the mai
den, 'the bi5thnight Of our Saviour. and
il is our CUSTOM 10 celebrate il with music
and dancing
1t was once celebrated in ancientdays.
said The stranger, with splendor and
beauty thai would shame the decoralions
Of these walls. While the shepherds ol
Chaldea we're watching their tiocks be-
meath the starry gloFies Of midnight. hey
heard strains Of more than mortal melody
gushing ar5und lhem--tolling above
.hem-ihe thrilling Of invisible harps, &c
conpanied Ily celestial voices. all breath
iuv one sweet. triumphant anthem Clio
~ 10 God insshe Highest; on Earth, peace
ana rood viii 10 men, Whsle they lis
tened in adofiog wonder. one Of the stars
Of Heaven elided iron. lis throne. land tra-
Yelling slowly over The depths Of ether,
held lis silver lamps over the msnger
Twhere sIeptthe babe Of BelhIehem.-The
Kihe wise rDen Of the Eas. came With then
lcoslly offerings. and laid them down a
THE feet II the infant Redeemer. And
where are your gifis! continued she
turning bar Sin shining eyes from one 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-20

most exertiohs have no. produeeS zen 4
ripple upon the calm surface eNhas conh-
dence and respect which Isis 4oetweeD
these distinguished py,siG;s and gentle
men. Ii has, 10 besore, dropped its false
and ridiculous cat, about the projects OF
The one be;pg7adverse to the plans Of The
Other pseir plans and projects are he
are identical in all thai concerns
~ honor and the glory OF their country.
and the advancement lof lis interest ana
happiness And they have no personal
objects or views 10 accomplish. thai do,
or can, in the remoiest degree, affect The
confidence and harmony Of fhti. official
and social relations. W
The Globe seizes upon rec sfs ofoufs
made in connection with the expression
of our cordial appreciation d The Dsmocra
tic nominations, TO sheer al MIR. TYLER and
Mr.. Calhoun, and TO utter is usual SIMS
ter and malicious inuendoes. Mr.. Cal.
houn is no candidate for the Presidency
and be has not been since bis name was
Withdrawn by his frien ds. He has no
plans or projects TO accomplish he came
AZ tbe csil OF the PRESIDENT and The coun-
try, at trying crisis, 10 aid that high func-
tionary in the discharge OF bis Executive
duties. He is laboriug, with all the ener.
gies Of his great mind, and in the honesty
and integrity Of his pure character. 10 car
ry forward the patriotic measures Of Mr..
Tyler's administration sand all the mali.
cions efforts OF the Globe ought not, can
not, and will not, change the cordial rela-
tons Of confidence and respect which ex-
lists between them.
As TO Mr.Tyser's press ni position before
The people, ii is one in which bis friends
have placed him. and il isl for him and
them to say whether such coming
has arisen. that he may, with honor I'd
himself. and Nth safety to tie success OF
his great measure Of annexation, Withdraw
from the canvass, or whether it is better,
for the success Of his policy and personal
advancement, 10 abide The arbitrament Of
the people. We repeat, that whatever
course he may deem best to pursue, il can
10 no wise whatever affect bis cordial re-
laiions with his Cabinet
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-20
~ From he Madiseniaa.
I OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN.

=
The friends Of "TylerIand Texas, re-
Gently assembled in Convention at Balli.
more, are now vending their way home
wards. wi.h the determin alton 10 take The
field for their favoriIe candidate in The re-
spectiye States. We predict that they
will soon be heard from, among the Peo-
pie, ard that too il audible tones. I'LL
The SCOTS and derision Of the Federal
presses will recoA upon their prOEigaie IT.
terers. They will glance back from the
armor Of Truth and Justice in which Mr.,
IT ylAs--is -aAnls-.l-- -..-~-sss.-s To nEecyrs;
ridicule Of the Wings, called forth by the
proceedings Of recent Convention in Bal
timote. may yet turn 10 rnournful sounds
the cries OF the wounded and dying
Before many weeks shall elapse, il may
be that the confident hopes Of the Fede.
raj enemy will give place 10 despair.
Mr.. Tyler has been most dnjustly abus
ed, and we never. for a moment, thought
il was 10 be done with IMMUNITY. And
new we think the Botlses, the Richmond
wings. the Louisville Journals, the Balti-
more Patriots, the CouTier#ahd Enquirers,
ard the N. Y. s9mericans, are about u
reap The fruits 81 their violent Iabors I ----
To them. and TO Mr.. Clay himself, who
could not restrain his own pen, the result
may be peculiarly notifying and disas
ironS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-20

My soul has shirsted kor thee. answer
cd the faint voice al lh4 rnalden, sven
s The Blossoms tbirs, Tor. Tia dew Of The
'ioorning bot lnay not IOlgaw lhee new,
FOR my feeble feet bear nc SO soager over
The threshhola 81 aone.
Thy feel shall b. as tse soEag zoe On !
the mountain. answered The white>rebed
Stranger thou shalt meuns On The wings
If the eagle.
Thea beading over he csaea and breath
ing on The cheek 81 the maiden. its pale
huf changed toalhe whisssSss DC marbles.
and The hand which her ii otaer hsE .iurn~
ed as cold a. az ieicle - I'll ahe same no.
ment the folds d the Strap gst Is robe float
ed tom her shoulders cad / Wspgs .nf re-
spsendent aaufal soEteniaR saso gold. sius-
tered on the gaae. nis;ks perfumes f!l-
ed the atmosphere. aad allow, sweet me
lody, like the sllsery mprnpliag Of dis
tant waters echged through lie chamber.
Awesstruck and. bewildeFed, ghe mother
Turned from the bfeathless' Lrm of her
child,eto the celestial 6ggfe of the strange
er. when she saw il graduaily fadIpg from
her sight, and eneircltd il IFS AIMS there
seemed another being. Of shaaovy bright
ness, with oatspre aiding wsnds and fteecy
probes aud solt, glorious eyes tised stead
lastly on her. Till they melted sway and
were seen no mere, Then the mother
bowed herself in adoration, as web as sub
mission; for she knew she had locked on
one of those angels and messengers who
are sent to minister tothose who shall be
heiTs Of salvation She had aeeh ,Stoo. q
vision Of her daughters ascending spirit,
and she mourned not oyer tie dust she
Il had left behind,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-06-20
Encourage EEoIsla Manufac-
lures

EEaHE subscribers have "a band. a general
n assortment OF Holne-Eiate Shoes and Boots,
made 81 worsxmear 10 our own town among
which are ihe dnest stitched abd pegge1 Boptss
Also, very fine and fashlona stprcalf AN dEeSs&
shoes. with those that are hsDre substantial
We expect 10 ge;, 10 few days, large nuta-
Der or heavy coarse shoes and boots. suitsbIe
fdr4eTvants' service. 10 whicA We ask the atten.
ten Of farmers and others Ia y aht Of any or the
ssboNe named description OF Boots and Shoes -
Any work sold BY US willgbe warranted. Prices
low. .ufLLERfS TATE.
June 6