davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
FURNITURE! FURNITURE.
a. D. @ II "A "a Q EE r

WILL have in short time a full Stock OF
new CABINET FURNITURE, which he
pledges himself TO sell at Richmond prices
Call and examine, one door below the Post Of
flee. Stanton.
June 80, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
r l. 0 W L r s
ny MRS. SEA- SMITH.

ny MRS. sEBA SMITH.
Each lcailct is = tiny scroll
Inscribed with holy truth,
A lesson that around the heart
Should keep the dew of youth.
Bright missals from angelic throngs
In every by-way left,
How were the earth of glory shorn
Were it Of flowers bcrcft.
They trcmblc on the Alpine heights,
The fissurcd rock they press,
The desert wild, with heat and sand,
Shares too their blcsscdncss.
And whcresoc'cr the weary heart
Turns in its dim despair,
The mcck-cyed blossom upward looks,
Inviting il TO prayer,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

All of which we offer on the very lowest terms,
Tor CASH, and to exchange for country produce, or
to sell on four months time to good and punciual
customers.
And we VIII here take occasion 10 express our
@ncere' thanks for the cery liberal patronage tina,
we have heretofore received-a continuance of
which we respectfully solicit. And we will also
add that any consignments made to us, either
here or at Richmond, will be received free of
drayage, (both Lumber Houses being Immediate
ly on the CanaD and shall have that prompt at
tention that will we hope insure satisfaction.
HOGG, WHITMORE g. CO.
Scotsvlle, May ., lS41--tf
j. j. FARIs & Co, Richmond,
HoGG, NHITMoRE & Co, ScottsyilIe,
Commission Merchants.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

consisting of their own importations from Europe
direct, and of purchasers at "HE.aD QU.4R-
TIERS in Boston and New York, by the senior
partner Of the House.
Such an assortment Of Goods as is now offered
for sale, is not often met with any where in the
United States, and having been purchased will,
Cash, where any thing could be saved by paying
Cash, will be sold as low as any house in Virgil
MIA sell, ard hoo much iotcer ,ce ,ciW not UNI
dertoke 10 say. Our customers and the public u,
large are invited to examine the stock.
Richmond, Sept. 8, 1874
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

4 UST received from Philadelphia, Supply of
" DRY GOODS, QUEENSWARE, GLASS,
&c, &c, for sale at very reduced prices for cash
or produce. Call and see how 10 save money.
May 30, 1914. T.. MAY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

q and after the FIRST day of May next, line
ci first rate four Horse Post Coaches.
(oqual TO any in the Stale,) will commence run.
nIng from Scottsville through to Staunton in
connexion with the Packet Boats.
Leave Richmond Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, by Packet Boat at 5 p. NJ arrive in
ScotisvIle next day A. NJ at 10 o'clock. from
tnere by Stage, dine in Brooksvile and arrive in
Staunton by F. M.-27 hours through to Staun.
ton.
Fare sG,5O.-Whoe expense to The passenger
only 81.
RETURNING.
Leave stanton Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day at 10 A. NJ. arrive i'll ScottsvilIe at p. NJ,
go on board Boat at half past s, and arrive in
Richmond next day at p. My hours through.
This line connects with J. NJ. Boyd g. Co.'S
route to The Warm, Hot and White Sulphur
Springs, going and returning. and the Lexington
route returning. II. EDMUND g. co.
Nave, 1874.
EZ- Lewisburg Observer publish G months.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
NEW BOOK AND rrANo-roRrE
ESTABLISHMENTS
IN RICHMOND, VA.
e. II. NASH & jas. WOODHOUSE.

r.. Il. WISH y CAS. VOODHOUSE,
LAVE formed a co-partnership under the firm
II and style Of NASH II WOODHOUSE, for
the purpose oil conducting extensively in this city
Wholesale and Retail Book, Stationery and
Piano Forte business. They have taken one of
those new and spacious stores just erected on the
lot of the old Eagle Hotel.
They will be supplied at all times with large
assortment of Standard, SchoQ cal, Law,
and Miscellaneous Books, S of every
description, Fancy Articles, NfoSic and Musical
Merchandise; together with large and command
ing stock of those superior and tried Piano For,es,
of which so many have been sold by +. p. Nash,
of Petersburg, as well others. All the late
publications of merit, andrew music,receivcd as
soon as published.
T.. p. Nash still continues his establishment in
Petersburg, on an extensive scale.
Richmond, Sept. 10, l8i4.-6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
$50 REV ARD.

- Tt I5
tween 40 and 10 years Of age, with some few
gray mars IN his head-height not recoIlected,
but supposed to be between 5 feet or 8 inches
marks recolected.
He took with him low crowned white hat,
blue Jeans dress coat, and pair Of tow linen
pantaloons, pair Of coarse boots, and PERHAPS
some other clothing.
viii give the above reward if said boy is
taken without the State, or $40 if taken within
the State. MICHAEL QU!NIAN
Stanton, Va, June 81, 1914.
6J-rhc above Negro returned TO town a few davs A.
go with view 10 give himself up-but il is feared was
dIssuadcd from it, and probably furnished with pass
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
NEW GOODS

'ENHE subscribers are just receiving large and
l. well selected stock of GOODS, consisting
of all articles belonging to the Grocery line, to
wit:
Rio, Laguira, and st. Domingo Coffee
Porto Rico, New Orleans and ST. Crox Sugars
N. o., S. II. and Trinidad Molasses
Herring, Shad, Salt, Plaster, Sole Leather, &C.
ALSO-A general supply of
Ory Goods, Shoes, Mats, Sc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
Il E VI @ Y AL.

INIlE snbscrIberrespectfully informs his friends
- and the public, that he has removed his shop
to the house formerly occupied by the Virginia
Institution, as Cabinet Shop, one door West OF
the TiIt-hammer, near the Bridge, where he will
carry on the
90 q q II IT a z 7 81 G.
and PAINTING, in all their various branches
He tenders his thanks for the encouragement al
ready bestowed on him, and hopes by moderate
charges and strict attention to business, to merit
a continuance Of their favors.
GEORGE w. CAMPBELL.
Stanton, March ID, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

FENllE Undersigned will hereafter practise Law
IN in the Superior Courts of Rocking CHAM, Rock
bridge, and Bath; in all the Courts held il
Staunton, and in the Court of Appeals at Lewis
burg. ALEX. III. Fl. STUART.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
dissolution Of Co-Partnership

'E'hE Partnershipin the practice OF Law which
J. has existed for sometime past, between the
subscribers, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. ALEX. II. II. STUART,
JOHN b. BALDWIN.
Aprl 30. 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

NIRGiNlA-At Rules.held in the Clerks OF
flee of the Circuit Superior >ionrt of Law and
Chancery, for Augusta County, June Term 1874
John Warren, Augustus Rice, and John G.
Brown, EXors. of William Rice deed Plffs.-
AGAINST
Jacob Ross, Breeze Johnson, Joseph Cofman
Matthew Blair, Paul Seig, and James Byers
Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
This cause came on again TO be heard this 18th
day OF June, 1871, on the papers heretofore read
the report of Commissioner Charles H. Lewis,
and the petition OF the deiendan, Joseph Coflman,
for a re-hearing, &c. On consideration whereof
the Court is satisfied that the real estate the sale
of which is reported by said Commissioner Lew
is, was sold at great sacrifice: 1t is therefore or
dered and deceed, that said sale be set aside and
annulled, and that said Commissioner Lewis, af-
ter advertising the time and place of sale for tour
weeks in the Staunton Spectator do proceed to
resell said property at public auction, to the high
est bidder, on a credit of 6, 10 and lS months ia
King from the purchaser purchasers, bonds with
good security, and that he report his proceedings
TO this.Court. 1t is also adudeed, ordered and
decreed, that re-hearing be granted 10 so much
OF the decree rendered in this cause on The 10th
o! Nov'r., lS43, as distributes the proceeds ar-
sngirom the sale of said property-and all ques-
ton that may arise, as to how said fund shall be
DISTRIBUTED, are reserved to be adjudicated by this
Court, upon the comirg in of the report of sales
OF said property. md it is also decreed that the
Defendant Cofiman pay all costs and charges at
tendant on the sale of the property which by this
decree is set aside.
Copy Teste,
n. G.. KINNEY, C. c,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

IHNHE subscriber will hereafter confine his
practice to the Courts held at Staunton, and
the Court of Appeals at Lewisburg. He may
consequently be found at home the entire year,
except the month OF July.
JOHN b. BALDWIN
April ., 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
BROWN, TAYLOR & TuOHER.
(FoRMERLY BROWN & TAYLoR.)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND GROCERS

s ssS$ n $ + 1 s:i% RICHMOND VA.
4 TIEND to the sale of 7bJacco, Flour, Itneaf,
and Merchandise generally.
Ihey VIII Keep constantly on hand general
assortment OF Groceries, to which they would call
the attention of Country Merchants and others.
Their Warehouse (beng that formerly occupied
by Peyton, Deane and Edwards, is near the Ca
nal Basin, one of the most al vanlageous ocati
in the City.
The united efforts Of the members Of the firm
Will be used to afford satisfaction to those who
may entrust business to their care.
Liberal advances on Consignments in hand.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

REFER TO
STORM. DuBois s. Co, New York
CALEB Core, Philadelphia.
LEWIS WEBB, Richmond.
WYATT CARpwELL., Charlotte Courthouse
WIN. KINNEY, Staunton, Va.
MAYO CABELL, Nelson Co. Va
Judge III ST. GEO. TUCKER, University Va
Richmond, Feb. Is, lS11.-tf
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-24

#lFilHV ig fac fa f4laHfH
afistsf HsiHiilf 900 .aH
sti tti ifa. iia Hnf
safs 81 Neit
ean. we #m ew
e. " hlaHH lufrnm W
Hlv. ~ IfGfe HttHns tf
alfnislff N8 III Hrf sta. lffanf Il.
~ ~ mllt affHfs ils sn n.i..
HfeH hIn ite ftfa mfstN lIH.
80 ft'h'lt ~, s3 ~ eos
ffHis8 "a we fm hltaa fNtM4
stea II i~r astfff tlf
0gmfa w Nm Ht8 HeH af1s m
5h4 ffnf faa H8 if5f 81 s
indicated We i e8
W plT N hf fW o.
itN
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-24

Zee BamsH Peers 4 ais is'sdsh
f4fef ftfl
D. asaAesisa ~ 81 rst. lof H.e
Fffeisay hRa ffstifd aHas iaflf -, ana,
8raaaH Haie sHsnn ~ afis11 cagaee
is,4 Nih 80 United H.8ief. ngN iile fegisf
fl 49, issh ssasflif BELIEVED b fofft3.
fhtf. 49, Mf fa BetsH ists a.smbsisd.
hs nsuil base fassse1s8 ll w. Nglls ast.
ftsi esnfsHss. hsflh1 nloff sfligHst 80
lieftl hefHfs go fI.a H.i ssi " ~ fufft
H4H ~ f4f, We nxNiei utH H.ehf
tFs ~ fafaf hfu. mhg elfs hghnx
sni ~ n 81 - ~ eeafsii gaiRtssg
aHsiefe4 lfm teiesFi " k4aHad ihat
: itiseioa fsa4s l9ne~ Its ~ raaA
We ieN8.taia ~ l.s eviction "a M NtfT
ty 8ifss majority
Use Nalaa a4auifafiYeN are tlBeef#lf
4atsaf f. GETS fbesl ~ We dssy ~ fsw
cotton They faNi ~ fae Hfs4i stlsn
i'm N raiiu Hl'ls 10 tle United Hiale.
af asseH. Wis ,sHa Ifefss ~ ifpiH. ihai
they eHfHsi eeupia wlfh iheIf dgaH 10
49, fUifH miftss 80 ibs wpGl lBlets.
~ ta Ns lassaHtt " ihe tall iheY afe
"haa1 lpfHl" aeoofiiHgy
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-24

Tta Nah9lNe ta.a1, ufff.g wHrHsI.
%. HuH nai a'.aui IH tHH feF.'rlI
bfU.F n. fUH9 lif. miHn4.rl tr l.llf
Me fpflnH of Mf. ClsY aad VI. rot,
u f.l.F.ou fleauH Ih laYU, go
rU.f DaI .UHhll n ofnef Hafst IA flo
fl..El mHaI ol '. ifm0 Ht.s candidate
0. l.. pH.Uu Do i.uf t..u ntI', fIH
l-IuHf If... ..I..I. ul ItIfaI a.H
WfYra.s t8YN
".oa Iea ulItot olnJfmaa tUN
NrFuI m.lfttof q. np0iIhr igrb'
if afd tbr i0i0WiUt WHeI we tUi
iu oIr IUatIu.l iugblt a.l caunen.
urF hF l0a e.-gusrHu's Tonne ee organ
GOO DO. ietJ.f iD 81 EBue.
FINN kn NasbfiAo IaWA, JRIV y, ISL
Co. poIs occupies ihr same position CON
tie maa) fInt Dc occupied tgl wears ago,
when De- TODD uo Iu Con1rct aud defended
tdc policy OF Gen, Jackson ON lbi. IbccL
Mr. Clay oeeuP.s tuc mme position that
be then occupied, Wbcn 10, uniformly oP-
posed, step by tcp, every measure OF Gem
Jackson administration concerning the
tariff
Gov. Polk hrs not changed. If Mr. Clay
has changed 1T must have been very lately.
Here then Is lbc true issue.
Gov. Polk is for a ,creRRs ta,iB Mr.
Clay is for gyoicciice t4riD The former
is a substantial and feasible measure Of ma
tional policy, which has always worked
well. The Iatler, il not the fancy OF mere
politician, is, a! best, mere scheme TO
ron ONE PORTION or OUR CoUNTRYMGN FOR
THE BENEFIT OF ANOTHER.
Behold the true difference"
We trust that the Albany Argus, the
Philadelphia Pennsylvania, the Harris
burg Democratic Union, and other "demo-
cratic" journals, orators and writer's, in the
East and North, who are Iaboring sosnces-
sanity TO prove that Mr.. P,M is as g00a
and strong tnif nan as Henry CHfy,
will hearken TO these the latest eXpositions
of their candidates creed. Let the friends
Of the tariff remember that "Co'. Polk oc-
cupies the same position which Gen, Jack
son occupied ten years ago" What was
that positionl Hear what Col. Polk him
self says Of it. On page 9Th OF Col. Folks
address to the people Of Tennessee, April
Sd, 1889, are the following emphatic sen
fences:
"ln repeated instances he (Gen. Jackson)
recommended notifications and reductions
of the tariff, Ditl gieao to the Eaat a6an-
Comment Of that odiouS ind unjust SYSTEM"
Again: $50 e6ectqM were these recon-
mendations, and SO rapid the change Of pub
lic opinion, that the friends Of the ta'!6, and
even Mr. clay, its imputed fataer ssieed
on a favorable moment to SAGE tie wltOie from
destruction, by timely conpomiSp."
This will do "We thank the Jew for
teaching usgthese words" We are much
obliged to the Union for giving this fiat.
contradiction to. its friends in the tariff
States, who are asserting that Mr.. Polk Is
d friend Of the tariff, and that Mr.. Clay "has
basely abandoned" the system.
AS to the other statement of the Union
about Mr. Clay--and 1.-The object" and "the
ncident," &c &c. &c, they are mere
rumperq, unworthy Of any notice.-Nas4
UiAe Banner.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-24

A pleasant incident occurred few days
ago at locofoco meeting in Kentucky
T. F. Marshall, Esq, who is heralded as a
locofoco convert addressed the meeting.
He first stated that be would not vote for
Mr.. Clay. Obstreperous huzzas followed.
"But,p added Mr.. Marshall, neither can
vote for Polk" The Iocos heard the
announcement in blank dismay and perfect
silence. .And what is more" continued
the Orator, eli is my intention 10 vote for
Judge Owsley, the Wing candidate for
Governor" This unexpected climax caus-
ed the locos to look about as happy as a
rooster of drizzly mornlng, IN O. Bee.
an idLa hrain Is The degiIs Morkshon.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-24

CLIMATE Foa CoNsUMPTlvEs. 1T IS mai
Ter Of much interest in this country, where
consumption IS a prevalent disease, TO as
certain the climate most favorable to per-
sons afflicted with pulmonary affections.
Some parts Of Florida are said 10 be I'M
riyalled for the equable temperature ot The
atmosphere, and for that mild and genial
climate most conducive TO the restoration
of health in the incipient stages oil consunnp-
ton. and best adapted to the prolongalion
Of life where the lungs have received incu-
rabe injuries,
DR.. Wilson, highly respectable physi-
clan Of Jackson. Mlssswho y hisnselt con-
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-24

sI JOD WORN dah NJ ilia
maHfafsns addressed 30 iha
80 Ialf Nv setUfo silent HH
.---~-~---ss-..sss----'-ss-r.-----s.s -
CLtfB CONVENTION.
10 rall.c notice. 'he delegates
Cay Clubs. net be fhr cify
gihe iifhinst VIM lIauil.
le Clinton Clay Club. was
a.r. aad J. G. heidelberg.
County Clay Club, was ap.
fav Oh motion. 10 was
That the corresponding score.
Clay Club IN the State COM
itc corresponding secretary oil
Gas Club al Jackson, bis ad.
Il oiIicc, the name OF lis Club
Ils officers and The number Of
ID that Tie Central Clay Club
10 publish the information
], and to forward a paper con-
same to the corresponding
each club in the State.
b., it was further
A That inasmuch as q number
4 ssa 6b5sht, ~ G"nt"ny NASH
buending the whig meetings at
and The notice for the present
having been sufficiently dis
II the remote parts of The State,
5tion do now adjourn, to meet
|besday, the 10th day Of Septem-
\ ibis place.
VIM. HAMILTON, Chm
krELBERG Sec'y.
Aug. ii, 1914.
BE address of the Corresponding
bfthe Central Clay Club is f. ).
Jackson, Mi Ed
From tie Republican Banner.
PERSON ON PROTECTION.
LETTER FROM MIR. MADISON
BIZ MISREPRESENTATION EXPOSED.
k frequently had occasion, in the
our tariff articles, to quote the
ed and forcible recommendations
re dutles BY Mr.. Jefferson and
lat he repeatedly urged and sane
exercise Of The power to regu-
and commerce, for the encour-
I manufactures, and for other
listinct and even derogattng from
Of rereaue. We have proved,
indeed, that the illnstrious
Of Monticello went much farther
most ultra tariff men of oar day
Ventured-to the extent even of
iern free traders have, however,
10 clothe themselves with the
rs name and authority, on the
9th OF the inexpediency and un-
nalily Of protection. And what
'aders imaginel have they armed
with in making this attemptY
nteace in a priUate and OCCASION
Mr.. Giles The free and casu-
Ions of a hasty letter in easy
lercourse are pitted against his
drations and public acts through
gable tenor Of a life timel
Duthe lately gloated over this
sentence, as if it settled the
'uOh' his argument, it It proves
proves how slight is the regard
y style themselves par erceilence
'eflersonian democrats for the
e great Apostle of Democracy.
session of Congress Mr.. McDuf-
course Of his reply 10 Mr.. Riyes,
1913, 10 a letter to Mr.. Giles, he
SOM did speak unequivocally on
!, !, ana shall quote a single sem
~ y a conclusive answer 20 the
o. The Senator from Virginia,
~, ne power TO regulate commerce.
!, ~ Indefinitely that also over az
"u manufactures; and call II reg
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-24

Fmm Awtg fa Nsf
Where N.a ai1ff feM esf'fW y. e.fH if t|H
ffh'af 81 H heN isf Ifltl hI H
WM eta9Fa .er
nv nom wHa h M
1ftf i.uft saf in f.H lHtHfW
ltaY aHd DMfa Ha Suomi ndt
90 aflh ta.Hit Hp.uiI
ST. e eiafe f.H pnIg.t euaa
fa.faf sfi plI tsH g.ial f f1Hft
UH grove ad du sH4 sItty Hfrt
Ia1tHescf al.e Witnessed s4ml.
Whore m4u bolts Uofef been
go HIly tao abr Witl ais *ininl Ir1'Hi
Where never ass s1rfpW, of igiri ofr1in.
Whore newer yc' na4 Dta'h.
Sol lhou contest lf0m none OF tleic,
Eni from suma mni 4Wamp whore uu4iuu- l.g---
Infect nllh their poison tae secltu.ng breeze
Where tlie deadly sefpcHt breeds.
Where the very air IS iroIebL
with death To all save deadly tjnrs
There vert thou nurscd, and thence hai.l brought
rs poison upon Thy wings.
t',ys .l,o,,. cam a where on nlant lay,
lowered awhile around his innocent head;
Breahed on bin, clirpod and passed away:
Next evening he was dead.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-24
mMW
80 HgaIfsw Z

M W. HN fNFF "
n aftHs 49,
fm5 4f
es
t4
fH ~ #f"f
A MAHfF
4 tfeI mf tf ta f
w - to HfW M
p M mh rti
zee sNH
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-24

A GOOD TOAST. -.sThe iitty-six signers Of
abe declaration Of indedendence the heav-
lest fiIty.six in The woIld--all Europe could
not lila it
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-24
REPLY OF thc Spirit Bird.

Oh fair is Araby,
And sweet are the odors her bowers give forth
And many an isle gems the deep blue sea,
Unknown to the rest of the earth.
And since the curse on Eden fell,
Many spot on earth there is
Where oathsome and deadly creatures dwell!
But came from none OF these
There's land winch never did man behold,
But that every mortal some day shall see,
Whose spendor surpasses, thousand fold,
The beauties Of wonderful Araby
There flowers more fair than the buds Of earth
Are ever in blossom, yet never decay;
And there that sanctifed stream has BIRTH
Whose waters can wash every sin away
And oh! the music Of that blest land,
That gushes in one never ceasing song,
AS the golden larps of the seraph band
Vibrate to the touch of the choral throng.
There never was sorrow, CIR crime, or pain;
There never was death, nor ever shall be;
For the breath Of God is the air Of that land,
And l.reath of that air is eternity
There the sun shines not, yet It's never night,
But day, brighter day than the earth hath known
Beams, ever beams, in eternal light,
From the diamond steps Of Jehovail's throne
A seraph there was in that realm above
Who had lost one string from his golden Tyre
Twas the ono whose tone prais'd mother love,
And he was banished the seraph choir,
Exiled, he came as a little child
And nestled awhile apon wcman's breast
It'll he learn'd from the being that DER him smiled
How holy was that mothers love, and best.
/ cane'to tell him he was forgiven;
To tell him his harp had regained its strlng'
And how that the angelic host Of heaven
Were waiting his welcome home to sing.
Saw We not how the sleeping infant smiled
When sang in his ear that seraph strain
He knew that no longer he was exiled,
But that heaven was open to him again.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-24

IN ~ braIn s De LII vorlshop.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-28
1-U y r 4 IB u n +.
ri. pr,cn.rs aud the Tariff.

Tn the Edlcr of Tae Tribune:
How does the Tariff affect that numerous
.nd ;mpo,,ant class of Ger fellow citizens called
Butchers? Here is the answer direct; viz
Under the old TarifT-say le42-Lamb-skns.
called Summer SKINS, were sold at shihngs
and s pence each; and that was the general
price, up to about the first OF October. Subse-
ouent to tia: date, and up to about the 25Ih Of
Decsuber, they would command but shiilings
esch-,hese are called Faii skins. Winter
skins, under the same Tariff, would command
but, from to sh.llings each. During ;ao
present season, 1874 upder the healthy cpe'a-
ton of ou, Protective Tariff, Summer.skins have
readily been sold at shillipgs and 6 pence each /;
and Fali.skins are nov selling e! about 6 sh!i-
ings and pence, to shiliings. Please tell
your readers, Messrs Editors, how long it Will
take, at the present aduanee Of pricss. to GRIP
pie and oppress oar Butchers or, rather, please
ask them (the Butchers) how long it will be be-
fore they open their eyes to matters of fact. and
support tina. political party, whose stead y policy
embraces Protective Tarff
New-Yo,k, Oct. So. !sii. WAsaSoTos MARxiT.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-28

ECFTILO, Ic'. rs n. n.
In consequence Of tie great pressure Of bonis endenvons 10
eot abroud consequent confusion among the boatmen 70
nc. the ond Of feet cenerng the nj Black kock,
Ss Collector here compelled yesterday afternoon TO with
bold any more clearunce, for the sent he operation o
nns up the break with and brush IS gong on hney
and by grnn.ng ceRrances, geGie ucles vii bc
afforded the Superintendent . accomplish the repairs
In attempting 10 puss the brenk yesterday hCG
with some Flour board wpr caught IN the influence OF tie
current and carried through INTO tie NiasGrn. Prompt asst
snvod her. oo,, p.
The in produce laIre Yesterday 5000 bus
els Niuu Wheat. from store sold Rochester derler ut 81
cents 900 Chicago. noat, sold ut cen. and 900 do.
considered CHOICE went ut u cents 500 bbs good Flour
Of Jackson sold 81. and 80 400 hbs mixed Mich
gan the sumo. Dry ils So cents About one million of
Sayes were wished of by the flood. which ben.
gotierod up aguin and stored away Tor the winter.