davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

THE OusBEwAY INDANs-No;tonakin (the
strong wind,) ono of the Opbbeway Indians late
ly exhibited in London, is about to enter into the
matrimonial state with very pretty and iate.
resting young lady OF English birth, about Is
years OF age, and OF respectable connexions, resi-.
dent in Somerstown He acts as in,c-nrcte, IN
the other Indians, and speaks both English and
french toerabiy well. Buffalo Gazette.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29
JOHN EVEN street Commissioner. and
Chairman Of the Assc->ors.
Srolt Conl.l..sioner Oice Ami .i,i. lsii % lGt

Chairman Of the Assessors.
Street Commissioner, Office, Apu 2i'. lSA. "a Let
COMPTR OILERS OFFICE. Nc,y York April ~, 1871
< The ;cnlnoIary Water Loans falling du- the fr, OF
May next will be paid that day pnnclpa ani Interest 1T
this office
Holders tie Loan due and payable above desirous OF
the interest At SIX cent can do so By CIV
ING notice TO this department.
aa5tMl +. 4. YOUNG. Deputy Comptroller.
p EiOVhIfhe Oifce and Sales Room oithe New YORK
~ Gard Nunnlctnry removed from i Futostfeet to l
Jola >t-eei. opposite tli.f street. -
Apnl 10. lall 3ml l. SMITH. IL. John-st'
D AGS.--lvhte and coiored old saiE do county Mkt
i 4 wanted i0c cast. IN aHy quantity, by
apl3 GAUNT * DEREiCKSON, l9 Soutli-s,.
E,oE slIE-l light spring Furniture Cart Inquje y. No
l. y East Broadway. 40 u "a
II AIv SITK-oo case. China suitable for manufacture.
Ia or sale by TALBOT. oLYPHANT * Co;
spD2w No. t3 South street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

SCIENTIFIC ENrEtCG or .sNRShPNNLLA
lrNNpY IA cNrsr cania'nns he l~ bio "i The r,'
',rr ,i,l. nc,,y cr mineral Persons WIG ~, I,',s
.s,,l. ..,l .t one - cent package of y MS w
by e wsrrls, 70 catn S ., GgIG me- ,,.,d :" % S,5s' ss
-,aat.-,tf,ct and ;-3 B'uad"ay. or S Futon ';iss'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

- il !. prepared only by DR. u JAYNE. Phade2ha rnee;o
cent per lo'!c. n 4. n :,Nns n,n-
.ist, p Fu ;at r. 43 Broadway, and - EtS' bfo"t"aJ
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29
= q Z Z Z ! ! Z
~. in ~ "a =. iiIII' Nli' Al. SlLA

I'T ~ ~ ~ = ,-., -,-0-.re-I
YsNIfE most blessed ard W0adttul remedy ever "SSos'''
4 .r the cgItIJn AMI permanent cure Az
Diseases rud Eupuurs ut the S"iii'
Pinples .Snt Rhcun' .-cur,Y. -,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

CORPORATION SOTICE.-Publ.c notice is hereby :lycn
1, the owner or owne~. occupant ocrunnnts OF ~!
hou5 ana lot improved uGuqfuFc lands affected there
tet ia follow ne Assessments have been complete! by ie
e'rs and lodged IN the street Conr'i',lneEs tee
Tor Stnnai,on by all inefestei. f"f oucir-
well aad pump IN l2tl .tTec between ilHd aui Fourth
Gyenue1 embracing lot 5ih scs "i 'fth street eee
Ihlrd and Fourth venues.
Al persons whose aleref Ly the above named
assessments, md Who opposed 10 the same ar either o
tcrn present ;hcr ucrtiOps. Wrtug. IL
the undersigned! Commissioners Office within -
.Ln-. ....l tnn ~. n nLLlL
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29
PASS ,CI. rEON TNCLAND. IRELAND SCOT

PASS ttI.4 Ik'lNl i.Ni' NJ ~ 49,
- AND MD WALES-Per-o1' ahoet 70 f .eni - i'[
iir.r fei.ns can by making nfran=rirntS '''ii :.
-1I--1brrs AVA ,l,evcs the benefit oi vi y lap>cnti
-eryc- Liverpool a. he wIi give M eiIoaa aiielt9l 10
nut m ti, ne ~ aanet, aud Necessary 70 add! tii y
III NJ that cun,iace tie corio u the passenger w Ge
carried out ~ it, fullest extent bE MN
Those therefore who wish hgye Their ineGs ci'e ou;
comfortably and speedily respectfully ieque>te! 10 rli "i
w J. T. TAlSt'Oil'. at th.!r CeGeIi' Agency Olice,
g Peck ,i,. corner - South street.
a,.---1 Pin II
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29
.aI1,I .aaIi1,nyrsr cnrNrrRFErrERs

TlI~IIlNIs'T ITTTIs IfI4I u -. -.
,, stteirpt 10 counterfeit tins vnlabr apt n t wonder
', '.,r Li,@-c! Article Reader, br nn ierri'ei .isS
,r Inur ainn tNemiral soup u they oief y"n .no'.et
u not toic H. If YOU e IT, us dangerous of -. ., .,,A
49,. -ly ir Innt,, italian Chemical soap. We positive
Il warrant the above Je Is real quute' 1t a'o II the H,'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29
Passengers Sailed
MARINE JOURNAL

n ae setr oa,erlo for Haraae-.,eo'se aF'le' an
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

C,pTENDiD OLD CASTLE soAP-oniy . cent,
- rnrnor ., y the quantity also every vaueiy o aAcy
scented scans ,r shaving aGI washing cm 10 :" c,hS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

40 DRESS THE HAIR DELIClouSLY-T33 make Il
cei,r dark soft silky and beautiful use 3>ilng bniile
ot oncs Coral air Restorative that wl make II 80 anG Keep
it long tine e ~ present cond"n ever 80 tad Is sS5
M the s,r fthe American Eagle y CGian- r?cc ma 20
Y II El,lnl..tLcei. Ernnklln. q. IN
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

On motion OF Rev. Dr. Coivcr, OF Boston, The Rev
Messrs. Fowler, p. Peek, k;ncsde, Ives and Baily.
were appointed Committee 10 nqurre into the eX.
pediency OF the establishment OF Theological Sem
isary al ,Iaulmsin, Burmah under the superin-
tendence OF ev. Mr. Binny.
The Rev. DR.. Maclay moved vote OF thanks 10
the Rev. Wm johnson, ID. D., fer the able and iul-
partial manner in which he has discharged the du-
ties OF President OF this Convention, which was una
nimousy agreed 20.
On motion, the Convention adjourned, with PRAYER
by the Rev. Mr.. Church OF New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

G.,iEGATI' CRATE APRONS.-E. II. Tnpr, To- pyls-
"a ote-,. nliiitc ;urcs AMI has TOR sale eNtcu',ye es
:.n.ri Aprons. JDnIrg Glass and Picture Frame
Trimmings talie>tcn shade, iit! !smp S.aGes tSr ttc
oithe patterns and OF the very best Workmanship OF my
IN 5. nted State i'rll aud i .aetui discount nude
TO those Ys;ip tu, ei L. H. T. alo kees GOOD
or;.eGt stationary and fancy goods Tor sale al ie Yce
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

1,-zss. ,-NElv OPPOSITION LINE FOR AL
- +B.lNY-M O'Clock. from the foot 9i Far
S---5T--[ street north ,de.-lhe new and sicn.
did sienn.I1ai NEW JERSEY, Captain X y. FGey. WILL
commence her regular typ between New-i Gnd lb4GI
regular DAYS from yen crk VIII he Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays from Albany fueSays Thursdays and sat
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

To F-T' for the IL Of May neyt-Tte two.-tofy
- frck House AMI Premise No. 10 ,[ ~
-i---- - GEO BOWMAN. No Exc han:e il}Ie.
,s,r r,-rar Of Ilarove-fe.t. ~ iiu-:'s BullJinr
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

,,O TEyr-The North American Hotel, corner o'tlr
~ rssrv aeJ Eeyar,i.,;rce The Hotel furnished :
L., furniture will e .o st 3 9' ~, 'al4aTs SlgsIaa caanis a
an, ,fnprpvc Itc Hotel viii he lett s,"i NJ
, n. a.s1ss rent Apps the pteaIlscS. or 10 ) thtS
:. RENNAll .ll- VI. - HAylfLi s,fett - -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

DIAPER IANGiNGS-E II. Trpp ~ Dysioa-,; ,;rect.
.neNt doo the v How Tree siis ~; Received fresh sup
ply Paper lsnginss Borders. te Board PATTERN sc. OF
and approved --yia which vii D. od as low ut any
place n tine city Jo>e who pelsei - favor lin "h
e.r custom may depend a dealing rad prompt attention
NB-Roon papered Oy competent "otkmen at short notice.
nl1. Ing. -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29
Ia, Na..au Conner OF tnn street a, II %clacs q

>, SPLENDID CoNTRY So SEii 1 AND ,, fNsI .o '..' ~
i t',,',-. sent built ,r the family rs ,!e'i,e e'
- @ esr Ms1sr IT., The .1 fa,q m ,5a. n n contain. @ ii
- - yar ,r.-, land ~ tnenlp County. a,i'. -
G,ar g. SC IN In, eas, order, !; :, @ >,u,ie az ~ ~ T
-, ~ l,,-F,. i,,r ~, economical man 3" ''ILiie
Agoly Si!- -. MI !r-i,-y *. - leS- ]
.t -, m TIE .rn;rco! Rev. y. SKINNER, on tI .lr'-
80 fern, easy 'l
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

NIsl. n, NhOve F9Arh UcNa!L IaI-, ~ IITTc ~ ~,
IarkHwnua Goals. ot all sizes. nPit
Goal. COAl.,-Supenor Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal
- iron the Spo"n md salem 'eis>-Ef; aud hIokel 81
Sfncc Il - %rt 81 - well screened. weighed by ci'y
velcvr and dell ye celnge free" 20 any part "l ttc city
OF nt 10 amos.
i,, ,''t' H., T., -'- 49, JAS. FERGUSON.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29
- 49, , SIMMER ARRANGEMENT. TO com
Z IL - L;mcnce .rril I'd. ISL. FARE EEnrcrn.-

7 'L tmcnCc ltilTl III. I-II I NE NJ II =,
S---.,es-SS---=-~t, ,NEIV-YORK K BOSTON RtILKu.0
LNE a ZoIwich agd NSce,,er daily Snadn,s excep .i
En,,ey pnce the steamer WORCESTER, Capt. Il Nli'-
lebik Will leave every Monday. "Wednesday and frdny.-
The steamer CI CLEOPATRA. Capt, j. h D1>n w!i leave
every Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY , 49,,
[cS- Passengers Boston Will BE- forwarded by EGiond
without charge Of Car, Baggage. Immediately on their aifi-
val at Aliens Point. .,rr~ % rl
SIN or OF d. HAYWOOD, FIeigh, Agent .or this Line. ii
the Office on the wharf.
~ b. All pcrons forbid trusting any one on account oi
.ail Dn Or H.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

ror S,IrINTiIECTTY OF NEW Ark \ ho,>s ,!,
~ and .ac oi Lard, 'pae T. south ba, ,,. Il n. III
Tie House ;, ee; font b., . e' S, ,bnt
40. S 'as iie X :: ;'aas n; yi.!r - i7 e"rHef
For iill er particulars. inquire q.
ni y i!aai" ava H"s'''7' - lin
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

.c, FOR : ALA small pretty Farm Of 81 acre u -. .
# land situated me neEhbe'ngd: 9nt J,,,.1 I or, l
l,,,r, rtl. ni \-v.-i urN with u snug ,'Mrli- ~"
-. ar yy.lI ,rtIei VIII b ,"d cheap hni on t'.'y
,cr,rS trnv to T. SMITH, = Liberty street ~ ="
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-29

~, t-ro small s,nily The upps: part and fgn;
= -i,..i, 81 House So, - t'.ace - '''i l ~ NV
- ..-s--.--.-....; nL E-.l.....ly. ~ -.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-27

neigh5or Of the Creole has Published this
mslatement. Now we would wager six
juieps agains. six dimes, SIX stnnza' OF
poetry, or SIX glorious wing victories, that
cur neighbor has not read Mr.. Woodbury's
speech; and will make the same bet that
i! he had read it, he would never have
published this Misrepresentation unex-
plained. We call upon the candor Of the
Creole to say that business and lair-dealing
have been outraged by this cllumnious
statement from the Washington Standard,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-27

0uf Livingston friends complain that
''ey do not receive our paper; we do moi,
kno" where the fauI, lies, their papers are
regularly mailed. The delay is no doubt
IN Consequence Of there being no direct
mall but whether any particular place is
culpable we cannot tell,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-27

Inc following is letter from Mr.. Cal
noun declining to accept an invitation TO
ppbIis dinner in Charleston: - "
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-27
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

TIE candidate rho is in favor Of Free
Trade, and decidedly opposed to Ma
tioaal Bank and The reception of Abolition
Petitions.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-27
FOR THE STATE.

J. w. Matthews, OF MARSHALL,
Jefferson Davis, OF WARREN.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-27
ELECTORS

For President and Vice. President Of The
United States.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-27

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
III. .. FOOte, OF HINDs,
II. Nh. Boone, OF TlsnEMlSSo,
Joseph Bell, OF WINSTON,
Arthur Fox. OF LAWRENCE.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-04-27
J. c. CALHOUN.
II. BAILEY, Esq, Chairman, &c,

MR. CLAY.-Tho following sketch of
Mi CIay'S character is copied from the
Boston Notion, whig paper What will
his friends say to III
Gone OF the most oxtraordinarv doI,.
sIons that ever existed and Dronog,ted in
this county, is belief in the disin,ercs,.
ed seIt.sacrlfcng patriotism of Mr.. Civ
For years past, the country has runp with
EXCAVATIONS about the noble, cbiyalrous
hlgh'souIed devotion of this man TO the
public veal. He has been landed "a if
ne were another Marcus Curtius, ready
to plunge head foremost, booted, spurred,
and mounted, into any pit which the su.
preme good OF his country might require
10 be filled. He has been designated by
various endearing epiihets, various pet
appeIatlons, as if he were the stay, the
hope, the darling, of every patriotic citi.
zen. He has been called "Harry of the
West, ""the gallant Harry" the pride
of his country" and every other title that
might proclaim the craft Of the interested
or the easy crcdulity Of the
deiuded voter. Oten in reading or hear.
ing these preposterous praises, have we
with Falstlf PRAY thee Ua!.
trouble me no more with vanity" Orr
object is not to write a llmpoun upon Mr..
Clay, for that would be too much in the
style and spirit of himself ami mis- cn.ad
tutors, in their Interpretation of Mr. Web
stcr, for a journal that has always avoided
the depravities Of partisan politics, and
sought to enlIghten lis readers upon their
rights and their duties. We admire Mr..
Clay's talents, we award him full credit
for his public services. But neither can
render US blind to his faults; or to the mis-.
chiefs which those faults have inflicted
upon his country. We regard him az the
most selfish politician who has ever plaved
a conspicuous part in the government of
his country.
rom the commencement Of Mr.. |
Clay's mission TO Client, he has fixed his
EYE steadily upon The Presidency, and TO
reach II, he has boxed the political com.
PASS, has been everything by turns, and
nothing long He has been associated
With every political party in the country,
mo every one he has alieraatively bctray-
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-09

were explained Poor Pierre he had
wished TO surprise his betro,hed, and had
doubtless hidden the presents which he
intended for her, not far from where he
usually worked. How horrible must have
been his long agony! What frighlful
end! His thoughts perhaps had carried
him back TO the sports that were going on
so near him. TO the side of his anxious
bride. Of his father and his mother! And
he could see them no more, his last groans
could not be heard; he was suffoca,ed.
full of life and strength, beneath whole
smOun tain Of earth
Margaret had well said, Pierre. I shall
await Thy return for she Gid not survive
the violent emotions which she experien-
red. She passed away murmuring the
name Of Pierre. But doubtless when she
had made that vow she did not expect
that her bridal bed would be the cold bier,
she did no, think that the icy hand Of her
lover would be placed in hers only when
she should have ceased to live.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-09
SWANS HOTEL

|ah Subscriber begs leave to inform MS o'u
! Hends and customers, and the public IN gene
taa he has ref,.ed and repaired at much OK,
Fand trouble. his large and CONNEXIONS Hotei
accommodation of members OF tie leslsla ure
vi others who may favor him with acaii. Ills
taa'e we'll furnished and warm and he has pro-
servants who he guarantees shall be attentive !,
s'ommola,ing. His table will be furnished
lae best the market will afford. and his terms
will be satisfactory to any gentleman VINO
asOr him with call. Ia connection with the
sament, he has large. commodlous anu
stable, which will be furnished with horses
sss, seighs, &C. &c.
@Hoelis situated convenient to the Capitol,
good pavement connecting the two-and
%s door from the Post Office-and ne fiatteIs
~ mat he will be able to accommodate MS
saad the public in style Of convenience and
=. equal if not superior to any hotlei IN the
ss Ss he therefore, respectful soliclts q share
'@ patronage in his line ofbusiness.
CHAUNCEY SWAN.
'V'g, Nov. "a, lS43-3-tf.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-09

WHOLE NO. 1876.

ing out of the Missouri bottom, a distance
of about four miles, which is rather low
land, but presents no serious impedimen,s
in going over any part Of it with heavy
wagons. On the arrival of emigrants at
the Sub.Agency. the Great Nemahaw. at
present under the superintendent of MAJ
ior w. P. Richardson, they will find eve.
ry favor rendered them by him. which,
will be consistent with the high trust con.
fided to him by the Governmen,--.hat Of
the peace and safety of the Indian tribes
over which he has the jurisdiction. and
every facility which can be rendered them
by him. his benevolence will promp, him
to extend to them hich am most happy
to say has been to our colony in various
ways-especially in assisting in The buri-
al Of Mr. Andrew d. Bishop. Of ST. Lou
is. Mo-. who arrived in very feeble state
of health on the banks Of the Missouri. and
was going to the mountains for his health;
bu. the Almighty disposer Of events saw
fit that he should end his journey over
Wolf river. and he was inferred at the
Mission of the Agency.
The eighty six wagons being divided
into four companies. gave orders for them
to move from this point to-day, for the
Falls of the Willamette in Oregon, and
all rolled forward over the prairies with
their wives and little ones rejoicing with
them as they proceeded on their journey
to the far shores Of the Pacifc--going.
no, as aliens. but as American citizens, to
lay the foundation ola new empire or sis.
ter state. on the waters Of the Columbia,
possessing the same principles as those Of
our kindred and friends we leave behind.
And may The Ruler of nations protect us
in our perlous journey TO Oregon. and
guide us in our deliberations there, that
we all may be one whether east or west
Of the Rocky mountains, in practice. feel
ing, and creed.
Signed.
CORNELIUS GILLIAN.
Commander of the Independent Oregon
Colony. ~. a g
CHARLES SAxroN, Clerk.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-09
COOPEEING.

prvARn Of Mount Arrarat, Louisa 70.
~, would inform the citizens of the surrounding ;s
What hat he is at all times prepared to iufn's y.
nn,ry ~ in his line on the shortest notice. and VIII
pr s iii his work. Hrving furnished several es
in Boom%son with ,hs eood Workman hs a1'
|Fs'ns s b., from knowledge and experience. Con-
|hp sa r,r anv ouanty of work are solicited.
r1 u.s. 1 'be any Undersigned Merchants and packers
We the p ae in bloomington. having used barrels
ana ,h nv mandatory of VIM. Bcvard, of Louisa
aae at 'l.s 40 hesitation in saying that we lave
anny ,. nn,' without exception good and tight and
11 y recommend those Of his manufacture to
a''e sng's'0 J BENNETT & Co
FW GILLETT,
.JR BENNETT.
JOHN ZIEGLER,
J DEBAUN, Packer.
~. ,oAA-c2-tf.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-09

pusLrsuED WEEKLY,
nv mo. B. RUSSELL

.sr.scuIrr1oS.- Dollars per an
Tknss " ~ When payment is no, made IN
uum II Adv dS;,onal charge Of Fifty Cents will be
lranc'' gu three months delay. until payment
for ' Subscriptions for less term than one
ysu' will DC n ,u required. u No paper dis
ADVANCE , Ii arrcarages are paid, except at the
sla Of the publisher. For square Of le
RlrSs OF 500; each subsequent insertions
Ines list lnse'e.o" ones in proportion. Advertise
50 cents; la' ;he Office for publication without DIES,
u,nts sent TO .ue Of insertions will be continued
i,a,,lns .n sa n on, and charged for accordingly:
until oIdereu ou., made to yearly advertisers.
IL L.'lers addressed to the Editor IN or er -
o. .t,en,;on. MUST DE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-09
MACINTOSH,

r, ak Binder, Iowa City.-old BOOKS aI a ou
p.rocals bound in the nea'est style anu ~"
shortest notice, and as soon as his arla'I; ne
4 '., ,.;s, Dauk Books and all work III MS me
cal mr. a. sre,ared with despatch. T. 5. fa1v'h o.
IN u is our authorized Agent TOT ina. place
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-09
THE MINERS, EHEEE.

Translated from the French for the Boston Even
ming Gazette.
" No shadow Of decay
Hath touched those pale bright features-yet he
A miensof other days, gard Of yore.
Who could unfold that mystery ~
MRs. HEMANs
In one OF tie villages or the norm or
France, in the midst Of a population en-
tirely occupied will, the Iabors Of the
mines, dwell. Pierre and Margaret.
Pierre was the son of a miner. His lit
lie feet could scarcely bear h'm when he
ran 70 the mines. He descended into them
and by his play fu'ness and fro'ic tighten
ed The labors OF his father. And alter that
when the fair traces of childhood we're ef'
faced by those of youth, Pierre became
good workman, and next To his father, l;
was he who could best direct the miners
in their toll.
lie knew the place which the laborer
could strike with safety, he had wandered
through the sub'erranean galleries, and
fearless of the dark, he would explain gal
lv. and by natural causes. the mysteries
Which an'righ,ed his companions.
One night when the father OF Pierre
WAS returning from a neighboring Village.
he heard low moaning; he stopped, he
searched the brush tina, skired the sides
of tine road he was travelling. What was
his surprise an infan, covered with few
rags moved in the grass and lifted up It's
li,le hand to Heaven as though impIoring
succor. Tears were OH its cheeks and
The hoarse sound Of its voice announced
tina, either by chance or wickedness it had
been for some time abandoned TO the pity
of the passing traveller.
The old miners heart was soa'ened at
the unexpected sight. He thought of his
dear Pierre. and he knelt down towards
the iiule one.
As if his words could comfort it, he
talked to it; he promised i. his aid. and
endeavoring to soo,h i. he gathered up The
shreds that protected it from the cold air.
he wrapped j, in his leather apron. and
carried i, with hm-kissing it to quiet its
sad moanining.
Wife, said he. as he opened the door
of his house, guess what have brought
you Providence has chosen Us. OF all the
Inhabitants OF the village. TO do good to
one unfortunate, | am sue. for l know
your heart
For her only answer, the mother OF
Pierre extended her hand towards her
husband.
She heard by what strange chance a
pretty li,,e girl had entered the house ;
she regarded it as her own child Thus II
was .ha. Margare. was restored to LIE and
home she who had lost all. and seemed
destined TO become the prey of the wild
animals ,ha, rang the woods and fields.
The two children grew up together. ana
as they though. only of each others hap
piuess. they soon loved each other tender
". To the names Of brother and sister
succeeded those more dear. Their hearts
were and they dreamed only Of happy
future. Pierre asked Margaret OF his ia'he'
I-for his bride. -,
The good parents wished it. How did
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-09

AWOW Ve UOG sSSOk WC US S1CNV
Know We not that ye are men.
Yc labonng ,hrongs Of eartha
Must ye be told and told again
That Truth and Toll are worth!
Why do you look npon the ground,
No fire within the eye,
When noble born are all around,
And Wealth and Rank go by?
For, have you not heart within,
And sense and soul as they!
And more--have you not toiled to win
The bread YOU eat to-day!
Do ye despise your sunburnt hands
So.,ard and brown with toll:
That have made fair the forest lands,
And turned the forest soils
What! 10 you fear the naughty gaze
Of men in rich array?
IT'S said, Pride hath not many days,
And Riches fly away.
Up, heart and hand, and perscvere,
And overcome the scorn-
The naughty hate and heartless sheer
OF this wofld's gentle-born
Fear not-shrink MOTTO you is given
The guardianship of Earth;
And on the record book Of Heaven
Is writ your honest worth!
Honor yourselves be honest, true,
And willing, firm and strong;
Do well whate'er your hands may do,
Though praise may finger long!
A high and holy work is yours,
And yours should be fame
That lives for ages and endures
Beyond the heroes name!
Go, with your hands upon the plough,
And the plough beneath the sod;
Pity the heart that scorns, and bow
10 nothing but your God!