davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
BENEDICT e. TOMPKENs

COM SION ERCHANTS IS.
II g. 70 FRONT STREET.
NEW YORK.
REFER TO
David Leavitt, PRIEST Am Elk. Blk N. York
Shepherd Knapp, =" Mechanics :.
Henry Dwi ght, Jun. New York.
]. N. Reynolds,
Hon. Joseph L White, ="
Messrs, d. A Cushman & Co. IS
/" Bradne:, & Co. '
Doremus, Suydam & Co"
Townsend, Sayre 81 Co"
William Fl Plat, Cincinnati,,
Charles O'Hara, Toledo,
III II Brown, Detroit
Reuben Town, "
FL Hammond,
w H Goodhue, Michigan city
James Macadoo, /" Z"
Messrs Gulbertson, & Brother Troy, Ohio.
- Kellogg & Brothers. White Pigeon.
+" Copp & Parsons, Burlington Iowa.
:" PEBBLES & Keiser, Rocbeport Mi.
The subscribers. in announcing themselves
to the public as commission merchants, pledge
themselves to conduct the same in its legti-
mate sense.
The charges will only be such as are actu-
ally incurred. Insurance will positively be
effected in the most responsible offices, and the
commissions, the same as any house of known
capital and integrity. Particular attention
will be paid to render sales of each parcel by
the shipping mark.
Liberal advances made on Produce 10 our
address, always subject to the owners instruc-
ton as to sales, without reference TO the adj
vances. u. u L.
New York, Feb ], 1874. II
The undersigned will make liberal cash
advances on consignments of Produce to the
above house. X. TOWN.
nI0-6m.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
e. fl e DING
AND
CLOTH--DRESSING.

EsHE Subscriber will continue the above
q business in all its branches at the shop
of Slovenian and Sanders. Beng practi'
cal workman himself and intending to employ
none but the best of workmen, he can can't.
IDENTIFY assure those who may favor him with
their patronage; that all work entrusted to
his care shall be done in The best manner and
on reasonable terms.
N. B. Most kinds of P.oduce-also Hour
barrel slaves wanted in payment for work.
CALVIN B. BRAGG.
Ypsilanti. March 1874. l5tf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
PAINTS e. OILS.

PAINTS $ OILS.
Consisting of dry white lead. keg lead ground
in oil, red lead, English venlian red. Turkey
lumber, black lead, lamp black, chrome green
and yellow, Paris green, Chinese vermilion.
rose pink, Prussian blue, Spanish whiting,
Spanish brown, Litherage, Terra de sienna.
pumice stone. glass paper, gold leaf, linseed
oil, (of the first quality Lamp oil, Turpenline,
Copal and Shellac varnish. Also
Glass, Putty, Tar, Rosin, Glue, Sal soda, (foI
washing,) Carriage and house mats. whites
wash brushes, scrubbing brushes, bath brick,
rotten stone, British lnstre, etc. etc. All of
which vii be sold as low as can be bought in
Detroit or elsewhere. Call and see.
Paper rags and most kinds of country pro.
duce taken in exchange for goods.
Store nearly opposite the old stand of Me-
Allaster e. Moore, Congress street.
Ypsilanti, Dec. 90, 1913. nj.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
For Sale.

nNE new Parsons Cloth Shearing machine
~ tour Cutters, two brushes in perfect or
der. for less than original cost. Terms cash.
or approved credit.
Enquire of 4, M. Town or w. M. Davis.
Ypsilanti, May 8. 1874. Cliff
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
BA RK.

BARK.
THE subscriber being about to locate him.
l. self in this village, in the Tanning and
Currying business wishes to purchase from
nifty to seventy five cords of Yellow and Black
Oak Bark, for which the highest price will be
paid in leather when delivered if in good order.
Also hides and skins received in payment for
Leather. ]. HOWLAND,
Ypsilanti, March 5, 1874. Milf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
ROCKS!

Blank Books, Foolscap and Letter Paper,
Quilts Writing Ink, steel pens, &c, which
are offered to the public. Wholesale and reta X
at a very small advance from Eastern prices.
A large supply of School Books will always
be kept on hand. Merchants and Teachers
will find it for their lnferes. TO purchase here,
instead ofsending farther east.
LIBRARY COMPANIES will also fad
at this establishment, great variety of Useful
and Entertaining Works, and in substantial
Bindings.
PEDLARS can be supplied with cheap and
popular works in History and Fiction, at low
prices.
1t is indended to make 10 make this per-
manent establishment. and to keep at al. times
ON hand such looks and articles in tho
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-05-16
BOOKS
.IfTfs ftAND if.II2qT
SHNEH0NANTa

g 9HAE10NANYs
~ SAMSON would respectfully inform the
~ inhabitants of Ypsilanti and vicinity that
lie has just received direct from New York. in
addition to his former stock, a well selected
of English and classical
hOOl IS O O * 8.
Miscellaneous and Theological books Music
hooks. bank books, memorandum and toy
books; fools cap paper, white and colored
letter paper, billet paper. tissue paper. Bristol
board drafting paper, plain and fancy visiting
cards, conversation cards, port folios, litho-
graoh and steel engravings, black. blue. red,
indellible and India ink, ink powder inkstands.
oulls, steel pens. waters. sealing wax, motto
seals. letter stamps, writing sand, pencils OF
all kinds, pencil leads, pencil brushes: crayons
wafer paints, carmne saucers, b. met and RIB
bon wire; cap springs. band boxes, gloves,
mitts. mittens, ariiiic ia flowers, edgings, nee-
dies, pins, hooks aud eyes, knitting pins, thread
tape, weliing cord, zephyr worsted, canvass.
French working cotton, dress whale bone.
eyeIets, combs of great variety, silver, Ger
man silver, brass and steel thimbles, emery
cushions, spool stands, scissors, pocket knives
pen knives, razors and razor strOps, specta-
cles and cases. snuff boxes, tobacco boxes.
pocket books and wallets, tooth brushes, tooth
powder, beads, hair pins. and great many
other articles in the above line too numerous
10 mention. Also, good assortment OF
PERIL NJ E K 7,
toilet soap, ambrosial shaving cream. pearl
powder, &c. &c. Also
MUSICAL
& 10 s / 4 o. ne e ~ 4 s,
Bass Viol and Violin strings, Clarionet reeds
music preceptors and Piano music, etc. Also
a great variety of
GERMAN TOYS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-01-16
$39,0S4,00O 40

Ssrntr pirb an einrimiits Gldubiaer, ouf
@ertfieats be6 @enerals Nuoltore, Die Summs
BON $206,461 90 9sfbuloet.
SIR Die jdDrlib anpabtenosn 3infsn unb
fir Die tempordrsn Gtulcen une 8erbinrld)>
feiten beS StaafsS iollte au9snblidItb 8orfeDs
run9 9strcfsn msrcsn. 9is Soulf6Quetsn pe6
Staatse lnb tibsrrsidD, unb s6 1T nibts psiter
pcnnotben ais ene rldbti9e 2tnoronuna, unb eis
ne umli6ti9e uno an9emsikne Seitimmun9 Der
9(rt, pie oisle Joulf6quellen nusbar III MAIDEN
fnb.
Sclssness 1T bet Sstra9 Der, &raft Der bsifss
benbsnSar9eiese auf9sls9ten unb in Die Staat5s
faiTs bssabItsn Sotsn: SIN Sabre 184l betru:
gen bic auf9els9tsn Sann $416,794 SIS unc
Is wurosn wdbrenb jeneS ~Sabres $33,292 II
in Den Staatsfhab beSabIt. SIN Sabre 1912
nurbsn S659,5l2 AZ ouf9sle9t-in bemftIben
Sabre murpen $4S6,635 85 einbeiablt. Sm
SABRE 1S43 fam Der auf9se9te Setraa nicDt
init Senaui9fsit aus9emittslt werben, neil Die
@auntp:@ miiToners in msbren @ountss ers
manaelten, an bic 9ee9nete Sebbrbe Serd)t su
erifattsn, alein natb ben belfen Nn9absn, pels
ds un6 iu @sbcte 1feDsn ;u fDlie6sm birfte Der
Setraa nid)t wenssr ais 1864 900 au6maben
9Edbreno bes perfolIsnen Sabrs nurben $685.,
oil 39 in bic StaatSfaife be;abt. Die Nufta>
ae fir bas fcmmenoe Sabr oorf man baasr
gSejis 70 bob anibla9en, wie lib bieislts i'm
p.rf1c0snsn Sabre bslist wOfern Die @sies9e>
buns Den @orbsbat i'm l6. Nbibntt Der Nfts
pom 27. Suli 1912, bstitslt ,,@ine 9(fte um fir
Die ssmobnlibsn 9te9srun9Sf - Die 3abs
lung Der 3inltn ouf Die StaatsibuIo 3crfebs
runs su trsfsn ,e.", mslbsr bic 9(uflo9s Der err
b6btsn Sar auf Gin Sabr bsibrdnft Wibsruft.
lEofern man nibt fur bic Selbsbaltun9 Der
2(ufase unb @rbsbun9 jsner sar unpsrSuslib
3crfebruns triTt 70 miitn unfsrs SinaSpsrles
9enbsitsn sunsDnsn, unb es mdiTsn bic nobs
tbeilisffen 8ol9sn fir unfsrn Staatsersoit barr
aus entfprlnssn.
Wlan miro aus Der portebenoen un9abe ers
leben, ra6 beinabe cine Dlillipn Sbaler Der
aufselesten 9aren ncb niht tcsablt fnc,inp
es itebt Dem Soupernbr teiue 9clesllebe De.
fuanik III, beren gintrsibuns gu er;win9en.
SD bare Die Gsieesebuns 81 spieberbclteu
W1a(en bic Dcrfebrun9 irsenp elner aeiesll:
den Irt anempfcblen, 'pie eanntp' ecmmif
{toners, 9arerbsber unb Sebasmeiter aur
GrfdIuns ibrer pfiebtsu ansnbaltsn ltne-
allein bis jsst bat man in bieIer 5!nlttbs nod
teine sefeel,de Wla6reseln srsritfen. BE
Dem ssseawartissa manselbaftsa 3ufaao'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-01-16
(9lus Der pennipIpaniltben Staatss3cituns.
GpupernDrs 8DtIOaft.

gn Den Senat uno oa6 {oou5 Der Eepre
ientanten Der Nepublif 9enniplOonien.
Ntitbtr9er:-rie Die erlfe uno mibti9ite
pf1ibt, mslbs psr @sieR9sbun9 cble9t mtro
oarin beitsDsn, bic SinanSperIe9snDelten bss
Staats su unteriudsm unp fir Die &rfhlun9
fsinsr 9erbinplibfsltsn on9smsliene 9crfsDruns
gen iu trstfsn. 9is 9eiammte funblrts 9tbulp
9ss Staats bstrdst $39,084,OOO 40. 9tsis
Sbulo lit surid;u;ablsn wie fclst:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-01-16
$39,0S4,O00 40

Die ouf biefe GduIb jabrld Su iabknoen
Sinien bslaufen iIb ;u $1,94l,527 23, ndmI !:
9auernceNnIelDe Su 6 prOcsnt 81 ,946,944 33
~ - 5 y 32,683, ,l89 Sc
y a 100000 90
Mslefnotsn Su l proesnt 1,467,626 IS
DO Su 6 proeent 171,636 90
Nidifdnbi9e 3ntsn fbuIoi9 an
bic Nnlebsn Snbaber i'm 2luz
quit 1912, unb Sebrua. unb
Au9. 1943, 5u prceent 2,614,6Ol SO
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-01-16

70 9iebt e5 retb fsinsn rsbtfbafsnen Sir9sr
pennipIpansnS, ,psldber nitbt bnS ifol;e Sss
muBttsin fiblt, raB feline Stsus uno Meplibfsit
Der 2Selt cbne Ofafel por9ebalten msroen fann.
Der 2Gertb bs6 lie9enosn uno psrlonitbsn
8rmt9en6 Der Sltr9sr oisfsS GtaoteS laut bsm
Anilbla9e oe0tIben bebuf5 Der 2(ufle9un9 bon
Sauntp Saren, belduft litb auf un9efdbr Bier
bunoert uno fehi9 Nsillionsn Sbalsr. SIN
9urbfbnitt ffsbt Der Waslfab pieis5 2lniCblos
9e5 cbne Speiftl bebsutsno untsr bem wirfIitbsn
2Sertbe oeS @i9entbum5 i'm Staate.
Inter ben Sinnabmen an bsr Sbass
fammer pdbreno Dem tsBten Sab
re, lparen fir Sole, NIT 2luSIblu6
Der belpeaenpen &raft $755,155 80
Nufrpn5'@ebhbren 59,661 IS
Sarsn auf Decentralization 22,337 O5
9tpipenoe auf SriGsns, Sbor:
ltrabsns uno SdifffabrtS'
Gtods l9,l61, 20
Soeimfdae 1,O10, 90
$e57,325 81
QSeIdsm Der ein9s9on9sneStaat5
Sor Sujufd9sn 553,911 39
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-01-16
@3ieHstas Sen le. 8en',ar 1914.

$$ ] ] $ :$$ $$ @ =
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-01-16

nitbt ais ritbtis uno spefmaBia srIebsinsn,
70 srlauben Gle mir, bic ernitliebe 5oeffnuns
aus3ulprshen, ba6 bic @eletaetuns irseno
cine anpere minrer anttbise Art auetnbis
matb'n, unp oab 1le ni6t ehsr auseinanber
sshen wiro, oils Bis 1e fit Die pinftliebe
balbiabrIiebe Ss5abluns Der 3inisn auf unlss
re Staateihnlp, 70 tpis bisislben fdllis tpcr'
psil cine pclltanpise no rsiebliete Sortets
rans setrctfea bat, unb pab auf iolbe BelGe
uniern Nadfcl9crn in ber We9ierunssrers
waltuns ben wes ebnsn ,prp.
@Ds ib bon Der Stsusrfrase abgsba burfte
ss nitbt am unrsbtsn Ylaee fein einsn perslsis
6enben usbsrtld Su werfen auf bic, ndbrsno
esr leBten crsi Sabre in Der StaatsfaiIt einsss
laufenen Saren uno auf ben Sstras, weleber
an bic perbisesnsn @auntiss in jsbsm Sabre
fur llnterridbt ous9esablt wurbe. Die @n9s.
9an9snsn Soren i'm Sabre
1S4l belaufsn lItb auf 8 $1,000 II
1912 4S6,635 S5
lS43 553,911 3S
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-01-16
$36,4G9,39S 81

PoUf4UJTOJ5 54
9lm l. 2tu9uif SAP fdaiQs SIM
fen, fir lpelbe StoGzSertlfiS
fate ausae9sben wurcsn, saD<
bar in 1913 s66,625 SO
3nisn fdai9 am l. Au9ulf l843,
iabbar IN 1916 S73,9SS 90
3nisn faaig am L. 49uf l943,
;ablbar IN lS46 973,988 90
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
For the Columbus Whig.

MOONLIGHT ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
i stood where the food of the Nile Of the west,
Flows down 10 his mother and sleeps ON her
n she sIofz q summer when 81 All rsr
The wild mellow flowers ilumined the ali;
And the moonlight waa dancing DER valley and
And all save the waters was silent and still
The sky was unclouded, and blue as The wave,
That gambols in mirth, Ger the mariners grave;
The moon in her beauty. the queen ofthe night,
Was laughing and rowing in love and delight;
And the Earth lay asleep like bea atiful one
An emerald thrown in the blaze of the sun!
In the days of my boyhood,in my happiesth hours
8 dreamed of land of bliss, and of flowers;
The home of the angeis--a temple untrod.
EfFulgent alone by the grandeur ofGod-
But never. oh never! in my visions of bliss.
Did picture scene 50 enchanting rs this!
The stride of the giant was fast at my feet.
And the moan Of his waters was solemn and
sweet;
The play ofthe moonlight on his bosom so ffes,
Was bright as the face of girl in her gleB,
When she sports in her bower the wild butterfly,
with the JOY of q seraph adjoining her eye.
,Twasn festival night. ii the noon ofthe year,
And the dewsdrop fell down like beautiful tear,
On the ripe little rose bnd-the gold biosOm'd
or the oran9ia-and. rested sisadowless gem.
The valley ,-the leaf eovsr'd
shoae sweet as the gardens ofpeeflessOld SPAIN
In the Spell Of MY Spirit, exquisite. Serene.
Z knelt in the gloM ofthe silvery sheen.
And breathed out blessing aud sent il abp4Es
In the bloom of my feeling 70 The monarch At
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22

Tho Hamburg Journal in publishing Che adj
dress ifom Mr.: Calhoun, comes out strongly for
Mr.. Clay, and expresses the belief that Sout
Carohna win take the same ground. The Mer-
curry thinks that she ought to turn with equal
horror and disgust from both parties. II seems
very evident from die leading Calhoun Journals
that there will bel strong effort to organize a
third party. It is fOalofn hope however, and
the attempt, win keep South CarOlina where she
has SO long been, in retired and sulIen disgust
from the other States
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22

THE BUTTERFLY TO A DYIN
CHILD


THE BUTTERFLY TO A DYING
CHILD.
Sweet child but yesterday
When the glad breeze swept DER the summer
How biilhely thou didst chase me, far away,
Fleet as the bounding fawc,
Fen now hear thy joyous laugh ring out,
1see thy smile rs thon dQsG trip about.
am have thees" thou didst sing,
As my gay pinions lured thee from the door,
"Light now upon my hand, bright tiny thing
And roam the fields no more"
With miTth worn out: thou slept beneath the
tree,
And / watched thee. dreaming ofheaven and me
s, Sweet was thy slumber, child!
Upon tEat messy couch-oh sweet thy dream
I lit upon thy sunny brow; as honey wild
Thy breath was sweet. AS thyme,
"Father who art in heAven,"-thy lips did part
As tho infant prayer came gushing fpm thy
ne b. The cold damp Of earth
Shaded thy spirit-ehilled Thy littie hand,
They bore thee to thy home-no more thy mirth
Jewel ofthe little band
Flashed from thy lip, thine eye. Thy mot her's
Thy dying pillow is---thy home ofrest
There, sweet child reposing-
guard thee now. come, ere thou dost die,
To mark the beauty of thine eye, just closing
And catch that last aweet sigh.
4 loved thy niirth, but dying, more, ali morus
That cheruh smile, thy lips that fingers Ger
FROM shrub 10 dowret driven,
Like thee I've roanled the fields, nor dreamed ol
earth,
My brilliant wings have fann'd the air of hea-
ven
watched thy gentle birth.
In the bright realms of bliss-to lead thee right
took the form most lovely TO thy sight.
Bit thou art summoned home
And I. thine angel. wait to bear the back.
Thy gentle spirit, receive. Sweet child, come
i, See ON our homeward track,
Angels smiles are beaming. See near the
tiaFonea
The sainted spirits welcome thee. loved one
Hafk thy last breath and signs.
Upon thy mothers bosom Thou dost but sleep,
And shall awake again IN Paradise.
Then who. oh who. would weepi
Rise rise my wings sIdIf Dear taysspfEit on,
To earth child is lost 10 heaven cherub won:
The moss rose. near thy bed,
Is mine-embiem of one 80 pure and fair
It's leaves now wither-its stalk il dying-dead
And scarce il scents the air.
The vital spark. sweet child. is lipkd with it,
As dies the lose-thy soul doth honeward hit
Come home. oh spirit dear
I've watched thy budding bloom-l'Ve caught
thy sigh
Thy Iocund laugh upon my wings. TO bear
And now, my mission done. soar away,
To battle my pinions in celestial day.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22

-, 80 !, Y. 49, - ssash6i
Wnen n,ss ~, s..'r 80 KiIe
And telt ny enAr.l u " s.I
did NOS knAnA tg ~ YU ss %ss .,.
NAe W nv ~ nsl w a \ ~. ..1's
sH one inf teel,ngs ~ $50 49,. $1,000
think qs Y 49, 19 Il
@cui0 lnaaAe lA's F--s 49,.
s.k,.s,.. .dA.A
ut %neH NJ 800
And nopess nag nal -. ~ i. Is~T
40 qaEA IVA y 60.
I nouga.ss w .st .s. r .s,,
Ann 4neM 49,. ...;. ~. -.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
COLUMBUS, FERRUARY -.
For PRESIDENT or THE UNITED sTlTEs
HENRY CLAY.

Our neighbor, few papers back. heralds
forth the following in large and splendid cap
itais. GLORIOUS mesOs lEr. CdLhoan snith-
drasa Jrsna sas eaapass, end ssppertiar hsas.
and Aena de neu.inatione " ths sBalsimor. Gen.
DeHts0R.'' s-s4s i f ssss
Whilst thus RECALLING his ssassrs. win this
heart>cheeriug and triumphant declaration, and
felicitating himself no doubt upon The extensive
influence exerted by the Democrat, in bringing
about This wonderful recOnciIlatiors--in pops the
ietteFspf Mr.. Calhoun upon him, denouncine the
convention, &c. Ordinary nerves would have
given away, and most men forced right stfad-
die the horns of the dilemma.
What might have been his momentary cha
grin. we know not but he Il too good Van
Buren, man, to appdAr 90 easily aisconcerisd.-
In his next he reasons very philosOphicaily,
about the letter, as . matter Of course---it was
certainly 10 have been representatives, an event
for which he had been prepared. ssnore than six
months
Verify neighbor thine Is temperament and
constitution. well suited TO democracy. For the
light craft skins not with easier grace, the Aa>
tw's billowy surface, than 10 here Stoned these
rugged and opposing declarations
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
From the Knickerbocksr.
THE CONTRAST.

&e 80 ~
DO you see that proud, oyerboarding mans
rsainr Il his Qilded carriaRel Looks he GtopB
before a magnificent mannions and lIveried lac.
quies, ohedient to his nod. assist him 20 de1'
bo Won ii nee thaf Door, fniserabAa hog. 6Ineu6
tattered clothes scarcely shield him from the
inrlemencv or the weather Mark with u
beseeching look he SoIlcits lhe rich man 20
purchase 4 pencil or card Of pens: and be-
hold, how contemptuUnsly he - spuEnedl
Twenty 1--WE years ago that pOmPong man
was as poor, as ffiendleBgs and a. wretchea %
the urchin he dispisea: @s.,.,
TWENTY-FIVE years have passed since 1hal
day. The same parties meet iO' the con
trast. tas. ss-5..s. $50
The once poor boy stands in pride Of man
hood, active, intelligent, rich a lovely wo"
man, his wife, leans upon his arm and three
blooming giFlsare BIZ bis side. Grace In eve
nv act, or, benevolenGe I'M every circumstance
and affluence smiles In hie unOstentatlons
adornments. L.
An old man approaches The tDtterrlng step
the thread bare garments and the palnl9l *
preston that frets IN every feature zoe Es.
denote man Of want and wa Better dead
than thus to drag ON u miserable exlstenee \
This may at the first blush appear 10 some
an irnprobabla romance. IL ID ia q truth.
III
In country like ours. there ID no man,how;
ever poor, If aided by industry, economy, ano
virtue, but NAV rise from the lowest ranks OF
society 70 the highest The knowledge OF thus
TACT is blessed incilement to the young anc
cheers them on to struggle molly IN the pain
which lad 20 honor and Independence, despite
the thousand obstacles that oppose tneH
co0EEes e'
f.t
fHERs IL mo man. however aftlnent, bnt ~
extrayapance. and morals lax, may iali Irom
bin high estate and close his days IN psnuEy ana
Wv ". H
LET none despise che poor because oftheir
poverty, let none fatter the rich because OF
their wealth. We may conquer poverty
S8th NAV auhduh Ki6. All men pk equal VIA
f1sAl 80 issnI fs1u9 AsAEl ~. gov ll,g
feiliaerce fiian Bill alIUw4s pIae pt igf
ning DOS elevate him I'M The Hapha RE co. 8R20
vefit brings hiu added respect avid WI
wiil;nf admiration from hll men
ssThe good alone arH great
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
II. the Editors ofthe Colum5as Wig

S1Rs s-Tn my last communicated to y0u'
upon the subject of Christian Theology. Ideclar-
ed my belief in the Unity of God, and my pur>
pose 10 discuss that branch Of the subject in this
weeks Communication. / agree with those who
deny the Trinity. because regard it a. unfoun>
ied upon revelation, and irrecconcilable with
reason. Indeed il has always seemed to me.
that the most sublime and striking doctrine Of
the Bible, isthe existence of an Infinite God, the
author Of all things. who comprehending within
himself. all power, goodness and wisdom, slts
aErrivalled upon fhe throne of the Universe. Il
was the truth and grandeur Of. this doctrine,
whieh Mahomet saw aud recognized, when he
irlausled in the Koran, the sublime and simple
d5sss f6eiOn. athere lis but one God, and Ma
M mel Il his Prophet" IF the Christian reject
dis doctrine. If he deny the Unity. and the in
fni1e no,sshr and perfection of his God. and adj
lit he ! sistenee Of two other Gods. namely i:
tsod tiss SIN. and God he Holy Ghost. to make
ina 6odhead nsrlsct, he destroys the divine SUBJ
lin,is bio 9TH, and wOrships. like the heath
ID ! uiurality ii Gods.
P,,s tbe TrinitaSlan attempis 70 remove thia diff
seIty, 81 assuming that the three persons ofthe
Godheis thoueh distinct. are yet the same, and
cnneti,ase Int one psrson.--thst. like the three
sidIes 81 IN eqailaterai triangle, they are Ell
d and rfa unlike the same. each one u equal
81 ia whpie. and embraces all. This 10 what
fhey call thB mystery Of TIE Trinity bnL wnal
ran,rason SENSE would call inehabie aesardity.
Pr how il Il possible Tint three dlst,nc. SUI
800 4 ~, idAsftit&I with all Every pfIn.
81: a. 80, rf,fffrasicfs IL and IL asserted 9
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
9lBMBUs MIssIssIPPI TIiURsDAY FEBRUARY q, .ls44

man viii play the poodles % . few OF the impu-
dent boobies. wh9 nsufish in the caucuses Of the
day. be ran soon obtain place in this Slate
Empty skulls and principleless hearts, are con.
saanily seeking places Of siilinence, not seeming
% know, that they By their vanity render Them
selves odious and lOathsOme. In the eyes of men
OF sense, and are but as nightmares, that stran.
gle the efforts of good and capable men. ).
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22
5Qslam5ss G5is.
,HrD EVERY THURSDAY n

,eHED EVERY THURSDAY m
|kM. DAVIS S Co. /
Y dollars per a nnam in advanMfs
not paid until the close ola yor /
he discontinued untiI all dnes
lpaid, except at the option ofthe
I. Inserted IL 81 per square tlO
Is for the first insertion, and SO
ls-e for each subsequent insertion
4 not marked with the number
!. will be published until forbid
as ab@e.
Totices and yearly or quarterly
rs published per agreement.
Ices will not be published at any
publishers, to insure attention
description done at this Office
for when the work is performed
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-22

The late Senator Porter of La. being ah ar
dent and devoted friend of Mr.. Clay, for many
years. beqaeathed him large portion of his
estate.