davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
sAl.Es IA lrATER POMER. MILLS An

Il SALES OF WATER POWER. MILLS AND
90 REAL ESTATE -1he subscriber. executor Of no
,.5 Of in4.ua 3tnw. late OF Adhstoyn. the state
OF LonHsccut, deceased by virtue OF gwen him e
last will and le~amsat Of laid Sow vii oe5 o' at
ton 18th day of September at 10 O'Clock i. u.
at l;uyahoEa Fails in SUNNI; Co. Ohio the following de-
scribed property, 10 wit:
ted m said Cu HhosG tsl being 10 eet fan OF the Cuyahosn
RIVER with good end permanent dam The bills situated
thereon rs follows:
Flounng Mil, win tour Of Stones known St0.v's
Mills" Paper SILL w;h engines. wh steam der and all
the machinery complete lnseed OIL Mil. with machinery
complete Tor manufacturing cl other buildings with ;ume
and water wnes rented .or nu3cfurng pur
poses. the machinery of which last mil, belong, esset
Also the following buildings ~ VI" the Stone Store
led the corners OF Portage and Front Tavern.
with out houses complete, known the hmeucan House
Ware House TIE P-Hnsy wanna and ONO Canal frrn-
store OF Portage and Front frame welins
houses Su OF the above property under lease and will b.
sold subject the
Also. large number Of Town Lots situated in ai- Town
O Cuyahoga Falls Ih town beautifully located end well
situated tor am kind OF manufacturing purposes.
ALo shout OF und mostly uulfnpfuye- situated m
the township %! Sow, sai4 County OF summit
The terms sale sII be cash For Information IN rsrar 10
the property, reference my oe hal 10 E. Cobb E.g Albany
s Wilcox. Esq T. VI. Nitdetown. Conn: or H. A. & C.
z. Miller CuyGhoga Fails, Ono of the .uh.crlLer a;
sa.ne place. iao aw' JOSEPH HALE Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

4, AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT FOR 50 If.
- the village cf White Plains. Westcheter Co. y y.
,.si This pessan place : situated about hGf ne uon
%, ne ourt House. stands elevated rnd. in.s the
Battle gount and beautiful prospect for miles
around.
House Is by > feet height stories md acc-bae-
mems &c &C. There several OuthOuSes, nGd twelve
OF iaEd For ucuar inquire OF proprietor IN the
nrrm,e- Az B. u auI 1w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17
+ A X E NO TIC f:

IMPROVED PATENT COMPOSITION Tor *. k9c .o,,, e.
Wo'.e r i'm ZINC ~ shingles he tamac ed, Il W rr'.f
.irnt ard wi! - found exceedingly dGr:ne
ss , N,f Tor years-aews II Will be found k 800
on Is around chmney whe'e house, are Jo.u
er E,rrss ye-g rotera,e Directors gwen 10 put
cha .ar, Tor applying the CGupoCn satsacto 80
s.ven Appy % = W jy3 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

= AN E&IENSiNE WATER PRIVILEGE 10 lease
"a near New tiayen, c.. at yean-hHvius
Is fine nrse building for manufacturing purposes OF nny
S,Ig with or buildings dwelling houses attached TINS
mil nu,y confirms complete sci OF Paper Machinery. W
Fnundrner and dryer. aI:e engines. sc wi'h
can reasonable terms. but 20 be
privilege 81 for other pufpo>cs The IA
about II nnh the iain2. winch Tor mil
>s.r renders u eGual Hny The state l;can
he na,.aed from the Sound within short distance n the
II,m - ul.,rmulipn tpu!y TO Ell WHITNEY.
New Haven June -. lisa Ie-I otaw 10 he-s'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

yAYNE'-- IEARMINAriVE BALSAM-Is eeftsin. nh
q, and tesua reo for Dy.cniery DrrrhTa. OF looe
NO.. iholef, Norbus summer Compliant. tntc. Grvrs
pan, Sour stomach. Sex and NeN1u. Headache. Heat
hmm W4terbrssh pain slrk aess Of toe Stmach, onia
Sci,ns nm of Fond after Eating, and also where passs
,bfonsa the body unchanged Want OF Appetite Re,e-1
and Inabi;y "a Steep ~ ind N the Stomach Add BosrA
Wy<,err, t,smp Nervous Trcnois and i"ltchinz. Sa
Sknc, Paintings Melancholy and iamness 81 .pr,s FrS
linz and Erwin, u Infants and or NIL Bowel Affection, ard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

FOR IlYERpODI.-P-ckstet >epier1her 81 -Tsa
~ a-s p-rsct mp SStiBURiO bnrbsn 80 nm,
enry Hut f>ton un'e' WI vi p, an,Ne her rsS.
- I,f cabl,. ar spacious mi elegantly ufnri-5
s,e,y accommodation conducive u the conveasaes .r
or passage apply the captain board Ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

$50 CAMP MEET!NSSInoq1 Oh he ! line - Of miI The
H HS,.b q ssse9o1 HHt@eHR on Mon
Say August irh, lsti p.o,, ,.rs Nav York
-. ~. ,on, ~ Mort street: North River. ht A NJ
ss At Hrdsepot nj IL A. ". tberce By Raro af nffi'nS
10 The Camp Grnund y, l2 O'clock l 49, IN
F,Rk-trom New York 10 thS Camp Ground and o0cA :"
New York, 81 =. ,hp,
llsses caii NC ''''''u VI r. T. MASON, Sup't.
aus w ,.,S,J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

PhadeIphl. Nov. IT. IeI3.
Prtpnrcd by Il BELL. aud sold whnesae and retail by A.
b. H. SANDS Druggists No. ~ Futon stteet, 20 htoad-
way, and - East Errttway. Price s.. ala I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

JOHN II. PRICE, Trustee.
au3 St itaws Darlington. ilariod Comfy, Maryland
l., STORE 10 LET Store No 10 Cedar 81. WI! be let
,i,isi a,rn,, NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

III
e - : The subscriber awarded 4 Diploma
New FORK Fairs Of 1872 and 1919 Tor q
81. ton.d Church Bell and also Silver Medal 10
ne oe4t Be-. and Diploma Tor Town Clock exhl
5ed Far OF the American Institute IN October t
prepared st BIS Foundry al West Troy Sew-Y0rk 10 IN,
nlh Be OF from % to lbs made ote best materials an.
warranted And and tone pleasa-Nlst.Is 10 them IN
proved Cast Iron Yokes with Noyesble Arms T-
tsfnant oI ms B-s the best evidence that can BE- given 81
er excellence cers haze been received from, Canrda
and almost al the States AID about bsen furnished
1'eent places IN the State Of New from Foundry
&c Brns4 ;,aEs.IzI &C. .5r - '''
--lr I'm sSpN-cray
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

ms IS ono of the silren;. pleasant and safe conpo
tons ever Off rel public ur The cure o the varo &C.
q, he stomach and Bowels and the 0E!y article
worthy OF he confidence uT curing hoera luanum
nmrrer Compliant and al the above diseases Il really
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

IL VALUABLE PAPER-MEi.L. WATER-P1WLR.
ZsA Gc-Fpr sale the Bloomington Paper MIL wt'.
ii,. about 80 acres OF Land Attached To It /, Saw
MN dwelling Hou,e &c Sc. It's 'tu"'ed IN The P.Gurn-
mock RIVER and cou.uint renm. distant about twelve
miles nb sc Paterson and three above PumpDn y. by
N good turnpike II Will be- sold low. Form rore pnrcuar
d-,cr prInp Terms &c. apply TO r.. II. WARNER.
All w. "a Wall-,treet. New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

=, COTTON "a TORY FOR SALE-Th- A.h-
"a lind tnctory situated the town OF sharon. Conn
ImG nehf Hichcu X. Garnet viii be- .oJ nj great sr
The property valuable water power. three
n tour acres OF lard. dseue house and the Factory
building m winch Is luuus with m" necessary prepaa
ion dressing fr1-. tou.. &c. nery new: ntd all ~
complete or starting The property wal be -od IN
ire ar the uachn ~ >eyHrliey may he purcha.er.
,educed prices aud easy terms. Persons wishing Ia
the ~, p.ry Viii NJ Amanah itchcocs nj Hitch
cock Is Corner and tor VI sale. InGuue OF
M \. DAVIES. OF p,,,bLcc,.i,
In T. Z. BENJANIN. Io-SHhe'lN'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

I A NORMA SEGARS-sl.0t0 very superior La Norma
IL Seg1-s, DC crop, .ale by -, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

VIII not the friend, OF thu, Statesman the friend, of III,
Wing Gaze AXE measures early and general
didusNa Of this york On- hundred copies will b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

.tb
Tho ys-rooi wlli SAL from liverpool The sh Oe.,
mr. 10 ,rna friends hive them arorr
@ m ,h> r,srnicea; Packet any 81 The regular hoe r
Ing on the 1T, 6h i; i6h 2st aad ~ "'e'sf' moo;h
~ -, ~ amount payable demand. withy;. A.,
, N nj! The princ.pa % England. Ireland. Se,ss
-, a sies constantly fut sale a. above. .Ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-17

y. CARFE.N IN o W ; i.i.'ts :. -.
rr LsSElV 81 nG.l-LanGinG a. CadSe,. w
S<z.sesies@S. Point. CoGsprug. Cornwall. ard thhAlI
The Steamboat JAMES MADISON Capt Shai ;a i u:
,% vii ssve the Warren.s PER every AOIoay VI
ser p NJ and every Tuesday and Friday Il; ocl'ck
IL Returning. will leave Newbqrch ever se>a: NOR.
INK al 8, o'clock. anu every Wednesday ana SATURDAY d.
I. Packages o. Parcels. Bank Bills or Specie pu;
this boat without beng entered on me BOOK OF 'ecep
a.; Ear mus. Be at the ri.k OF the owners ;nerfo Dou
, 1844-11-16

Ireland settled in New York, one OF
whom was a preacher. His first ser
mon was preached in his own house
to a congregation of FIVE PERSONS
This was the first society in Ameri-
ca. The number gradually increas-
ed, and in 1866 a Methodist meeting
house was erected in John street,
New York. near the location of the
old theatre, used by the British Off
GERS of that day for their amusement.
Both buildings were the first of the
kind in this country. In 1916 a state
ly edifce was erected on the same
spot, and that has been rebuilt so as
TO accommodate 5000 persons. No
bounds have marked the progress of
this denomination, and their influence
is exercised not merely in the popu-
lous cities but even 10 the sources of
the Columbia river in Oregon, where
regular stations are held.
, 1844-11-16
The Fate Of The Apostles.

The following brief history OF the
fate of the Apostles, we have never
seen in a popular print till a day OF
Two ago. 1t may be new TO those
whose reading has not been evangelI'
cal, to know that
ST. Matthew is supposed to have
suffered martrydom, or was slam with
asword at the city Of Ethiopia.
st. Marks was dragged through the
streets at Alexandria, in Egypt, Until
he expired.
St. Luke was hanged upon an Olive
tree in Greece.
st. John was put in a cauldron OF
boiling oil at Rome, & escaped death!
He afterwards died a natural death at
Ephesus, in Asia.
ST. James the Great was beheaded
at Jerusalem.
st James the Less was thrown
from a pinnacle. or wing OF the tenn
pie, and then beaten TO death with q
iullers d.ub.
, 1844-11-16

An INSULT WELL ANswEREn.-At
a late Democratic ..meetinssin.. Virgin
ia. Maj. Daveznc (Jackson's comPan-
ion in arms at,,New Orleans) was one
of the speakers. After he had con-
Guided, a Wing asked the privilege OF
replying, which was granted, when
he commenced taunting Maj. D. with
being "foreigner!" to which he re.
piled:
SIR: an sorry 10 interrupt you,
but | can permit no man 10 use such
language in my presence. Judging
from your appearance, was an A
merican citizen before you was born.
I have y son. born an American citi-
zen. older than you. As for myself,
| have been far times naturGhzed.-
WAS na~turalized BY the ~sanclity of
the treaty. Of Louisiana. the highest
form Of law known to the Constits-
rior. TIE rights of an American
citizen were conferred upon me by
the law creating the Territorial Cow
eminent Of Louisiana; and ] vas ad-
milted to al the rights, blessings, and
Obligations which belong to YOU, my
fellow-citizens. by the law bringing
the State of Louisiana into our g!ori-
ous Confederacy." Then turning TO-
the Wing speaker, his eye flashed as
On the plains If New Orleans, and his
heart swelling with the majesty Of
old recollections, he continued: Sir,
YOU look now as if you desired TO
know where and when was the fourth
time Of my naturalization, and who
were nv sponsorsf The consecra-
ted SPOT on which | received the
right of naturalization was the battle
ground of New Orleans; the altar
was victory; the baptismal water
was bleod and fire.; Andrew Jack
son was my godfather; and patriot
ism, end freedom, and glory, were
my godmothers." The mighty mass
of listeners rose spontaneously, and
gave nine cheers for our gallant speak
er. The coon was soc missing.
, 1844-11-16

St. Philip was hanged up against a
pillar. at Hisrapolis, a city Of Phry-
gia.
st. Bartholomew was ffayed alive,
by the command of a barbarous king.
ST. Andrew was bound to a cross,
whence he preached unto the people
until he expired.
st. Thomas was run through the
body with a lance, at Caramondel, in
the East Indies.
st. Jude was shot to death with
arrows.
81. Simon Zealot was crucifed in
Persia.
St. Matthias was first stoned and
then beheaded.
ST. Barnabas was stoned TO death
by the Jews at SAUNA.
st. Paul was beheaded at Rome,
by the tyrant Nero.
, 1844-11-16

Scorn SUCH d ,ythings, and rely on
myself. There is no honor bnt what
a man makes for himself. A great
name land who should covet a small
one?) standa, pyramld-l,ke, solitary,
indestructikle, and glorious. If even
it incline FINN the right line, as The
leaning tower, it does not TALL over
By this standard we need true men
simple and greal in the field of letters
land not the invalid set OF grown
children; Stockings OF one another's
praises, and like royal mendicants
tricked oui in false fnerv. and asking
favors in a-tone which vibrates be-
tween tullying and whining.
, 1844-11-16

GoLp.-God of the crave heart!
idol Of millions! how splendid are thy
temples! how Jealous are thy wor-
shippers! They gather around thy
smile in the morning; they leave not
,hv devo'ions at midnight. Thou
smilest upon them. and they grow up
in tie midst o ftheir palaces. They
make themselves monarchs in fancy,'
and conquerers in dreams. Who can
understand thee! Thou leadest the
feet Of beauty; thou d~irectest the arm
Of the brave; thy pathway is the path
way Of triumphs; thy presence tho
solace Of power! Thou silenced the
voice of eIoqnence when the Mace
DOMAIN held thee up glitterlng before
the eye Of the orator; and mistress OF
the world rose before thee in the BAL
arce. Disposer Of empires! thou
spreadest over the world. Thy spell
nerved the assassin. and urged on the
betrayer. Thy yellow visage Incl
ted the spoiIer when he sought thee
on the crimson field Sand made HIM
seIfred in the carnage. In all ages
thou hast trIumphed; whether IN the
thirty pieces rewarding a Judas, or
the ontthe brew OF a
tyrant, always alike invincible. The
man Of business bows'obseqWonsly
TO thee: the nan Of fashion falls be-
fore thee; and;rhe 'miser clutches thy
garments as though it were the cur.
rains of heaven. Thou hast 4 retin-
ne of coaches, and an army of slaves.
Thou hast a goal Of SPLENDID misery,
where guilt makes her alliance with
death. The virgin at the sanctuary
fears not thy footsteps; and the shorn
ic.e-USSiTn.
, 1844-11-16
The Bower Of Prayer.

To leave my dear friends. and from neighbors
10 par,
And 90 {, ON nv home il q fleets not my heart,
Like the thought of abscnting myself Tor n day
From that best retreat where I've chosen TO
pray,
Where I've chosen TO pray,
Sweet bower where the pine and the poplar
were spread,
And wove with their branches o roof Ger my
head;
How oft nave ] knelt on the evergreen there,
And poured ont M soul to my Savior IN prayer,
To my Savior in prayer.
How sweet were The zephyr rs perfumed with the
pine.
The ivy, the olive, the wild cglantinei
Yet sweeter, o, sweeter, superlutivs were,
The Joys that I tasted in answer 10 prayer,
In answer to prayer.
Twas under the covert of that blessed grove,
That Jesus was pleased my guilt to remove;
Presenting himself as the only true way
OF life and salvation and fought me 10 pray
And taught me to pray.
The early shrill note of the loved nightingale
That dwelt in the bower | observed as my bell,
To call me to duty; and birds in the air.
Sang anthems of praises, as l went to prayer,
As went to prayer.
And Jesus my Savior Of dsigned there to meet
And BILE s with his presence my humble retreat;
Oft filled me with apture and blessedness there.
Inditing in Heavens own language my prayer,
Heavens language my prayer.
Dear bower / must leave you and bid you adieu
And pay my devotions in parts that rae new;
Well knowing my savior is found every where,
And can in all places give answer to prayer,
Give answer 10 prayer.
Although I may never revisit thy shade,
Yet oft shall / think on the VOWS | there made;
And when at distance my thoughts shall re-
pair,
To the place where my Savior first answered
my prayer,
FIRST answered my prayer.
NY blessed redeemer, my hope and my all,
Will guide and direct me when on him / CALI
And when / am dying he'll be with me there,
And take me TO Heaven in answer TO prayer,
In answer TO prayer.
, 1844-11-16
Vol. VINO. q.

Grenada. The disign of this work.
is to connect the bay Of Carthagena
with the river Magdalena, by which
means, this important port will have
n connected inland navigation, reach
ING one thousand miles into the inte-
rior. and leaving but s~ixty-fve miles
of land carriage TO the city of Bogota.
the capital of that Republic. The
work will be under the direction OF
G. M. lotion. chief engineer. and J..
C. Troutwine. principal assistant en-
Cineer. The contractors are Messrs.
William STEPHENS, Andrew Hague,
Samuel H. Kneass, and H. ]. Lom'
baert.
, 1844-11-16
BY I. ADAMS.
Terms of the Radical.

TIE RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at 3d. SO, if paid within six months, and
,f payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exacted.
rrTo a club of Three or moro subscribers,
If paid in aduance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until oil arrearages
are paid, except at the option of,he Editor.
drPostmasters are authorized BY law to for.
ward money to newspaper publishers, free OF
charge. All letters to the Editor, by mail
must be POST PAID.
, 1844-11-16

COLLEEN SANDs.-WrrnIs may trv
n good man. but cannot imprint on
him p false strain.
Wheneveryou give advice. be Ger.
tain YOU have not made cne enemy.
Men had better he answered for
want OF morals than want Of under.
standing.
A woman. destitute Of morals. will
he mere atrocIouS in Ter vices than n
man. Devils were made from an
gels.
Opposition will often make a man
great.
The reason whv so few marriages
are happv. is because Young ladies'
spend their time in making nets in
stead OF cables.
A man must have confidence in
himself if he expects the world to
have any in him.
Freedom and sound observation
ever prepare a people for great and
extensive enterprises.
The first Ingredient in conversa-
ton is truth, the next is good sense.
the third good humor, and the last
wit.
There are three things with which
a man should always keep on good
terms-with his wife IF he has onel.
his stomach, and his conscience.
Never neglect an opportunity Of
your advice TO others. 1t
showsyour superiority, at which thew
will he very much pleased.-[N. o.
Cresccn, City.
, 1844-11-16

SLAVES Observation-Disclosures e
Hooe, of King Georges county, Va.
lately deceased. left. by his will, ne cr
ly all his slaves free, amounting to
some two or three hundred, with am
pie provisions 10 carry them to Libe-
ria. The liberated slaves are to be
moved under the direction Of the
c Colonization Society.
, 1844-11-16

and he won't set a mark on you and
sweat it out of you with double com
pound interest, as some ! know will
You are welcome. He will do you
kindness without expecting a return
ny way of compassionate is not
so with every body. He is general
ly more homes, and sincere-less dis
posed TO deal in low and underhand
cunning. than many | could name
gives society its best supports
the frmest pillar that supports the
edifce of government-he is the lord
spun and grey, bucks-genhemen!
laugh at him If YOU will--hut believe
me, he car laugh back if he pieases.
, 1844-11-16
Rates of Advertising.

20 cents per square Of Is lines or less fol
The first insertion, and 35 cents for eacr sub
.eouent insertion. A reasonable deduction
made TO those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements OF a per
.onal nature (when admissible,) wlllhe eharg'
ed double the usual rates, and payable invafia'
bly, in advance.
invariably in advsnce.
acknowledgements except for yearly adver
,;ssrs , should in all cases be accompanied By
,r,;t,en directions, as TO the number Of inser
lions: if not, they will be published till forbid
and payment eXacted.
, 1844-11-16

Authorized Agents for the Radical
!. n. BRYsoN s. Co., Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE. P. NJ. Frankford
H. T. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE,
J. Fl. BR1rToN, Troy,
B. G1nsox, P. NJ, Paynesville.
Door. w. H. NIcKLIN, New Hope, :"
p. w. OVERLY, P. NJ, Shamrock,
JoHx RAILS, New London, |"
A. HENpR1x, P. NJ. ~Spencerburg. I"
JAS. N. GR1rrls, Hickory Creek, /"
Door. J. ADAMS, Ashley, ="
, 1844-11-16
FORGIVENESS.
with what measure We meie, it shall be mea.
sured to you again."

Lie is not a fairy dream, In which
all the fairest and most beautiful Of
earth's blessings are strewn with law
i h hand to bless and soothe US with
their magic sweetness-hnt a stern
reality, where we meet with frowns
as well as smiles: where clouds. and
storms. and tempests. succeed to the
placid breeze and soft serenity Of the
blue ETHEREAL skies. Friends nav
meet us with gladstone smile. vet
part with angry irowns: the words
spoken IN jest, and intended as but
the pleasing remark Of a light. per-
haps, volatile heart. nav cause If.
fence. and end in GOODNESS and dis
pleasure; and thus on through LIES
may ways we 90 with naught 10
cheer or so1the us hut one bright
thonght--that forgiveness nav follow
IN the path Of e~rror--that the kind
heart OF n who was estranped. be-
cause OF an unlntenfionaI error, COM
mifted in 4 thoughtIoss and unguard-
ed moment. but. remembering "with
what measure We metp. il shall be
measured 10 You AGAIN." and in that
spirit. which is 4 mark Of true noble
ness. he Will extend the proffered
hand, and speak from the ewes more
e~t!cctualIy than words can speak. the
language which his heart feels, that
all is forgotten and forgiven.
In contemplating the heavens when
the great luminarv Of light has hid
his face beyond the western hills.
and Clothed all nature in a mantle OF
darkness. ono r.~- ~ d"
vet 0ul attention by its superior bril-
liancy. In casting our eyes over a
ridge Of mountains. some peak. tow
erng re head above the rest. will call
forth the expression Of more than usu-
al admiration; so will that person
who, to the usual accomplishments Of
life. adds the rich treasure Of Il for
giving heart. We are all more or
less prone 10 commit errors here. and
as LIES fleeing hours pass by, we do
many things to offend those for whom
we have the highest friendship; yet in
the cultivation of this bright quality,
these offences may be robbed Of their
sting, and around that path. which,
but for this. might have heen filed
with wrPtchedness and affection. NAV
be thrown the richest garlands oi
peace and happIness.-rPreshvteria
, 1844-11-16

CAHAL OF TIE DlQuF.--We learn,
says the Philadelphia "Spirit." that a
company is made up in our CITY. for
the purpose of constructing a canal of
some magnitude, called the "Canal of
the Dique,' in the Republic Of New
, 1844-11-16

METHoDIsTs.-The increase OF this
sect in the United States is unparal-
leled. In 1855, five Methodists from
, 1844-11-16

T selected for the Radical, by W. NJ. Newland..
HYMN.
, 1844-11-16

The FARMER.--It does ones heart
good 10 see a merry round-faced far.
mer. So independent, and yet so
free from vanities and pride.--So rich
and yet so mdustrious-so patient
and persevering in his calling, and
yet So kind. social and o~bliging.--
There are a thousand noble traits a.
bout his character. He is generally
hospitable--eat and drink with him,
, 1844-11-16

To leave my dear friends. and from neighbors
10 par,
And 90 ION nv home il fleets not my heart,
Like the thought of abscnting myself for n day
From that best retreat where I've chosen TO