davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25
Sickles & Co.

"a, MAGAZINE ST., New ORLEANS,
or Importers and Dealers in Drugs and .Nedi
eines, Paints, OILS and Dye SIlS, have just open
ed their new Wholesale Drug Store, and are now
receiving an extensive assortment OF fresh aud
genuine Drugs and Medicines, which they offer
fOr sale at prices according to quality. 29-6m.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25
The Meeting Tomorrow.

We hope that it will be recollected by
our wing friends throughout the county, that
tomorrow is the day for the meeting Of the
county convention in this place. We hope
TO sec good turn out Of the wings of the
county.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

OF When our readers are informed that
all the various duties Of our Office devOlves
upon ourself and that we were confined to
bed by sickness during the greater part Of
four days the past week, we hope they will
consider it sufficient excuse for the small
quantity Of reading matter in tO.day's pa
pr.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

AMERICAN CO1NAeE.-We sec by the
Washington Union that the Secretary Of
the Treasury has drawn the sum Of $780,,
600 from various depOsite banks in Next
can dollars, &c. and sent to the Mint and
Branch Minis to be coined into dimes and
half dimes.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25
Steiner Wabash Valley.

This 6ne steamer, under The command Of
Capt. Jos. c. LINN, arrived here on Jas.
Friday night, aud intends making few
trips between Yicks5Urg and Williams
landing, until business gess better. sho IS .
very fine, comfortable and pleasant boat.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

The Commissioner Of Patents, IN bic re-
port showing the operations Of The Patent
Office, during tie year 1874, makes the
following statements in regard to Hemp:
In Kentucky there are 500 hand
looms ia opeiatiOa, which
manufacture an average Of
400 yards each per week, or
10000 yards per annum, l0,000,OOO
Five power loom factories at
Louisville, New Albany, Gin.
cinnati and Maysville, pro-
duce per annum, 3,5OO,OUV
Eighty hand looms 10 Tennessee
and North Alabama, produce
on an average Of $4,000 y'ds
each, per annom, l,SOU 'UVu
Fifty hand looms in Missouri
produce, 7oO,OOU
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25
S ROPSNlRE. l0LEIlAN q n0-

0unWB OblbtbES 6U66lslAsv "a SU.
EstECTFULLY inform their friends
~ that they have removed from their old
stand near the bridge, on Main street., 10 The
Store lately occupied BY MesSTS BAlLEY &
CALDWELL, where they are pFeparedas usual
to furnish their friends with
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Of which they keep a general supply.-Wnl
also furnish plantation supplies, TO say, Lin>
seys, Jeans, BAGGINo AND RoPR,
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
And are prepared to make liberal .cash ad.
vances on Cotton stored with them. and
made an arrangement with p O.DonnelI,
Agent Of Messls. Bnckner g. Stanton. New
Oieans, to store all Cotton consigned 10
Them, 10 bis Brick Fire Proof Cotton Shed
this arrangement will save 10 The planters
who may enrust them with their business,
the expense Of insurance, as il 10 complete
guarantee against FIRE.
Yazoo city July 25, I345. 3-E.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

Total amount of Begging pro-
duced in the west during 1914 $3.50, 900
The average quantity Of bagging used in
baling cotton is six yards TO the bale. Thus
sufficient bailing is manufactured this year
to cover 2, 1925, 600 bales of cotton.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

Gov. DOrr stands upon what he considers
hls rights, and refuses to take lie oath Of
allegiance under the new constitution Of
Rhode Island.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.-MI. William
Fletcher, of Chelmsford, Mass, died on the
18th ult., aged 90 years and months.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

TIE OREGoN QUEsTIoN.-A correspon-
dent Of the New York Tribune says that
Mr.. Pakenham, the British Minister, has
privately expressed bis belief that the Ore.
gOn question will be settled without wan,
unless there shall be q seriOus effort 10 make
trouble about il IN Congress or BY The press.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

The Washington Union conlradictS The
rumOr that Mr. Packepbam had proposed
and Nj. Buchanan accepted the 49lh de.
gree q latitude as the basis Of acompromiue
Of the British and american claims 10 Orc.
eoll.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

or The YazoO river has commenced fall
ing at this place.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

1870 etsl 81 Aluf A'!O OOzeA
'd1LSAOd 1tHLVN
'.Is54Od uOPaOT pus
Sa!puDla 'SaulM 4o!lsons A5sA 10 .OI osIV
oY .RvaHO a0l 'sSHvO s1loNVO ~ 'ldd"s
pOO5 dssY o. pasu eq ll!& uon4oXs AisA3
lsslls u!tW no '5u!uuslQ ssqD AZ p6!dn1'"
AIlsmIoJ ssuoH srl - smus sql 5u!!uutuoo
10 MslA gllm uessqod q uos4oBr 'slsSsN
10 lusmqsgqeisa Su!4ua PuB Alsuon
0sIuOO snIua sqI PesDqoInd aAVH j
'nNF0
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

DEMOCRATIC TIcKET.-We neglected to
notice in our last paper the nominations
made at late meeting by our democratic
friends Of this county. Judge BATTAlLE
has been selected for the Senate in place Of
Col. Hill, declined, and DR.. GEO. W. WOoD.
Bury for the lower House, in place Of Judge
Wilkinson, declined. In these nominations
the democratic party have presented very
unexceplionable Ticket, and it now becomes
the Wings to be vigilent and industrious,
and give their united support TO the "hig
nominees or the representation ffOm this
county may be OWED. We have no fears
however, about the Senate.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

News OF THE MEDITERRANEAN.So SQUADRON.
by private letter from Italy, We have
late news of Commodore Smiths squadron
On the S0th of April the filgate Cumber
land and the corvette Plymouth, entered the
port Of Genoa, where they remained till the
18th of May. International courtesies were
exchanged, and a succession Of balls and
entertainments given BY Sig. Moro, 1.-THE
gentleman left by Mr.. Lester to Fepgesent
him during his visit to America) in superb
style at his palace of the Casino, attended
by the fashionable part of the town. The
young Prince Of Savoy, who has recently
been appUinted Admiral of tbs Satrifufan
Marine, visited the flag ship and also the
corvette, which he was so much pleased with
that he applied 10 Com. Smith for permission
TO take her measurement. This was readi-
ly granted, and the Royal Engineers we're
sent aboard for that purpose. The prince
has ordered corvette TO be constructed fol
his navy which is to be as nearly as possible
an exact model of that beautiful vessel
We believe that our ships Of war excite
more admiration in foreign ports than those
of any other nation. II our Government
was fully sensible Of the advantages our ma
ton and our commerce receive from ouI
navy, more generous appropriation would
be made 10 maintain il. But they will feel
il one day-but we only fear when it will
be too late. The squadron sailed on the
18th May for the usual summer cruise in
the MediteTanean,-N. Y. COUr. & Eng.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25
J. TT. SMITH.

OS He 04N41 y 44S
The advantages uI the above systems, pFin
cipally conslsl in melhod,cally culnya,iug
the judgment and leading the understanding
(by the attractive influence Of knOwledge) ~
appreciate those ideas, which, neceSsarl,
insures impFC vement, aud cullivstes spin
of investigation. There is efficiency u
mind in all, # properly directed and sus'
tanned, TO exercise those powers which dc
exist, for the acquisition Of such positive
knowledge, as may prepare them for life ant
action. But, while great Improvements have
been made. and still are beng made, in eve
~ department, the Science Of Instruction
has been all but stationary, and 1t requires
more moral courage to combat against til,
popular errors in systems of long standin,
than many who see and deplore those errors
feel they are 10 possession OF. Every lm
proVemenl will be energeiically seized Upol
to promote tire only object The instructor hal
in view, namely ts make pleasant and cas-,
the bill OF knowledge, aud TO implant those
principles which, like friendly guide boards
will point aud direct them TO the right road
in after life.
An open examination will take place al
the end Of three months, when J. H s.
AaIters himself that 4 public admission will
be made, that he al least endeaVors to merit
and deserve the patronage Of the cOmmunl
ty.
Terms, SO. 50 and 81 per month.
Ya7oO CRY. July ~. lS45. 81
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

The MississiPpi. Missouri, Ohio, and II
IinOis rivers, were falling a last dates.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25
steamer Meteor.

This splendid new steamer, commanded
by Capt. JOHN c. LINN, arrived At our land.
ing on Friday morning last, and has taken
her place in the packet Isade between this
place and Vicksburg, and we must sag that
she is the finest boat that has ever been ia
the packet trade. For days Of leaving sec
advertising columns.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

The Western papers report that the pros.
poets Of large and luxuriant crops we're
never better than Al present.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25
ADyBR TIsEmENTs.
Notice.

WILL offer School Section No. rs, ii
Township j, Range 5, West, for Lease,
e the Court House door Is he town 81
Benton, YsEoo county, Mississippi. o. the
lUlh day Of September hexl. gor ninety.nine
years. Ierms-cash sufficient d paw ex>
pensss Cor advertising, sc. Bonds ana aD-
proved security log balance, al one, two,
three and four years.
JAMES r. BURRUS,
Judge of pf0batea
bentons July ~, l645. S-6l.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

Santa Annals wife is said to be just seven.
zen years nf age. very fair and very charm
-
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25
Li6t OF Leffere.

EMAINlNG in the Pos, Office al Yazoo
- City, Miss. on the Isl day of July
1916; which, if not taken oui within three
months, will be sent to the General Pos
Office as dead lettere.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25
EDuCATION!

4 Male aud Female Academy, based I'D
IN on the systems Of Induction and De-
monstratlOn, will be opened on the first OF
September. BY
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

MExEco AND THE UNITED STATES The
editor Of the Washington Union says, that
he had on the lst inst. an interview with
Mr.. Shannon, late Minister to Mexico, the
result Of which 10 thus stated:
HE gave US a very minute account Of the
state Of parties in Mexico the CHARACTERS Of
Santa Anna, and Of her present rilers-the
tone Of the army, and its direction to the
NOrIh-and the British influence, which APP
pears to be in the ascendant in her public
councils. lie is Of opinion that he largest
proportion of her people are in favor of a
tedeTatiVe system The authentic accounts
which We have on paper from another guar
ter, and which we lay before our readers
incline to the opinion that the spirit Of Mex
leo is less military than has been supposed
and that, at all events, she will take no de.
cided measure towards the United States
until the election Of new President ha.
been made in August. Governor Shannon
is inclined to believe that, unprepared al
Mexico is for wa.-destitute, indeed, Of al
most all resources for carrying it on, upon
her own hook-and wiIlinga as her present
rulers may be to decline hOslilhies, yet tha
the excited spirit Of the army and Of heI
people may compel the Government to de-
clare war against the United States. Eng
land may prevent it. But will she? Mexico
cannot do US much serious injury without
the indirect aud undeThanded evaporation
Of England. But will she lend iI2 viii
she consent to plunge Mexico into war
the flames OF which may extend to herself
and which must place in our hands the ter
ritory Of California. upon which she hersel
casts so many longing. lingering lOOks2 2"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-07-25

are authorised TO announce JOHN w
FUQUA, as a candidate for re.eIeciion I,
~. I. once OF Sheriff, Of this county, 81 th,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
SCENE INA SCHOOL ROOM

'f,r class IN philosophy come w -
Well. iehabod, what are the properties %,
hrs, r.
The properties Of heat are 10 bake br,a
bile water, cook eggs, aud =
S,op--NesL What arc the properties
Of hrsif
The prop ri es Of cstis to warm our
toes when they ee,s cold, by holding en- 10
hTc, mi so forth.
'NoI,, wha, are the properties Of heat,
Solon =
The chief properties Of heat is that ii
expands bodies, wh,l, coll contracts them
Very good, Scion, eau YOU give an eI-
ample o
'iessr In summer when 1t is hot III.
day is long III winter when II IS cold, !,
gets TO Q very short
Go to the head, Scion, boys lake your
seats and the learned pcdagoguc vas lost
in wonder, that so familiar al instance Of
illustration should have escaped hi philo
sophie mind
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
THE EXECUTION OF A SLAVE

II is indeed n learfully solemn thing 10
see human being, with all his boundess
capabilities and Immortal dcs.inles, launch.
ed, by the hand OF his fellow man, from the
galIows into eternity, even when we know
II IS done IN vindcation Of violated Justice:
but when every sentiment OF our hearts and
every instinct OF our nature revoIls against
the punishment as undesery.d. and we feel
that justice has been Outraged and ,ramped
upon by the brute fetee OF arbitrary l,v
then such spectacle is something more
than 'olemn-lIke the sight OF rder il IS
awful, terrific. An execution Of this lat.
ter character was once witnessed. and II
made an impression upon our mind which
time will never efJce
In the month Of February. Is4InIsrce
valuable negro, belonging IN Brrkley Co
Va, lmpelied by the cruel treatmsn, he had
long been suffering from the hands Of n
mefell's 81 maser, resolved upon the de.per.
ate alternative OF liberty or death Aceor.
dnsly he set his face towards the pole star
and, ~nh every muscle knit and every sin.
ew sinnel he followed it night fer night
as beacon lighting him on to the land Of
/ freedom rs he neared the state line. and
his heat began to bea, high with hope, be
was ovcriakcu by his purmer. and when
the Sheriff who accompanied them attempt
ed TO secure him, the horrors NJ the cond
} ton which sealnHwhited him flashed across
/ his mind, aud allied him with such d,spe.
ration, that be seized a khre from his DO.
son and plunged II to the officers heafl-
/ Thus freeing himself from the Sheriff I,
/ grasp be- made an almost .uper.humnn a.
I fort TO Csr-I- But in vnin. he w.
ovefpowcred by numbers. dragged 10 the
county Jnil, tried w-tihln week by n sing r.
nudge, AID Sentenced 10 be executed wrh
but br',f lornigh' N which to prepare
90 med hls God
vas on a Gne frosty morning Of che
dag appointed for the eGecui'oc, that we
Eaned os horseback IA company with a
young freud, Tor the Nalionn Capital, a
hundred miles d,sani 10 order 20 BE- pres.
rot n ite Inauguration Of Pf,sldrn, far.
rison A. The county .e,t 81 Berkley was
dlrc'ly upon our route nnd sucb course
would noi niassruilv interfere wuh our pre-
rious arrangements ~ conc ludrd 90 stop
aud wuness The execution A ride NJ 20
mites brought us % ihs spri whfte WAS 10
BE- enacted The tsfrib.eiugedv The Who'll,
country. Tor leagues around r'aI ssres
aets ca.1r and conditions rai 1s,emtIal
.a behold lfe exhibition Tho ,--ne bod
c.rr1dy opened a company OF infantry
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11

CHARcoAL.-1'hc prcsorvaiivc quail
ties Of charcoal are not so generally
known as they should be, and | hope
you will tell your readers thu, if they
will imbcd their smoked beef and pork
in pulvcrizcd charcoal, they may keep
IT as long us they please without re
gard to weather.
Tell them also, that if they will tako
about n pint ofcharcoal, also pnlverized,
and put IT into a bag, then put it into
a barrel Of new cider, il can never fer
mcnt, Will never contain amy Intoxicu-
ting quality and will become more and
more pola,ablc the longer it is kept -
Further take piece Of charcoal Of
surface equal To n cnbic inch, wrap il
in clean cotton cloth two thickness,
nd made moist, aud work about one
rounI of butter which has become ran
cid, aud 1t will restore it perfectly.
Michigan Farmcr.l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
KISSING.

The sweetness Of kissing depends with
Us altogether on the syncss Of the thing
Take our word for IT, the stolen drnue hs
are the most delicious We would rather
be cut up INTO 'cn,hsh bait, than kiss a CiIl
in company. B,sidcs there is great dan.
ger in the rromIscnous kissing which is
'ndulgcd IN n, parties. Ten TO ono il your
lips do not, at The next moment nltcr thrv
have becu tevclhnr in The most res attic eu,
Joymen', come pop upon those Of ono old
mud, so sour that you cnnno, get the taste
Of the bitter on, OF your moulh for n week
No no kissing IN public is no, the way
TO manage II hing; 1t destroys the rcvef.
cnee with which man delight, to wrap the
wondrous sex. aud none bot bunglrr will
resort to it. II Won wish to eh)ov kiss in
oil It's raclncss--a kiss at once delicate, any
and 'piritu,lie, yet one ,ha, will case every
pulse in your body to thrill with eoancv-
get your lnlle charmer into corner Of
sofa, before coy FIRE of freezing night
steal your arm round her waiN-,ake
her hand gently in your own-nnd then
dfowing her tendcrly towards you, kiss
her with a long sweet kiss. n. If yo,fwcre a
bee sucking honey from flower There
is true kissing for you Yankee Blade.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
NIGHT
~ rsortssoa LoxaysLlow.


Nirh, dcwlipHrd comes, and every glesm-
ing aat
is ,,ieGi place ASSOC, iu wonder sky;
I D.. noon we liza louh and FIELDS and grove,
ahr
Touched by her lighl N silver beGciy re
In solern Ioaec that no sound COM. to mar.
IlImle', aud pcopcd cities ,lun,bcr nigh,
~h'e onths rock, IN ntdllsuon', mlcn,
Lord of,hc uneonso lou. world OF unsccn
Ilo" deep the quiet of,hi. pcn,I'e hour
Muir BID, labor ccasr. And oil obey
How sweet thi, ullne,, IN i,s magic power,
Der hears that know her voice and own
her sway
stlln,- unb,oken save when from the
The whIrring ioesa takes his upward
And murmutiuy DER the vordan, turf Is
heard
IN, passing brook-or leaf by breeres
stlrfed.
Borne on the wings ofnlghts refreshing air,
Unictiercd Thoughts with calm reflection
And (aneys train, tina, shuts the dayligh,
glare,
To wake when midnight shrouds the
heavens in gloom.
Now, tranquil Joys, and hopes untouched by
care,
Wrhln my bosom ,hron z to seek a home
While lar around the brooding darkness
sptcads,
And DER the soul lis pleasing sadues'
sheds
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
Quietly Cured Of Paw Nv X, WIZ

a gentleman Of the West End, who
for several years had been in the habit
of meeting small party, at all fours,
on Wednesday afternoons and even
Ings, was recently discovered ut the
rendezvous by his wife, who happen
cd by accident TO cast her eye at the
window, which was rather low one.
She wisely determined to rcprorc HIM
by expressive silence" On the night
Of the discovery he went 10 his supper
but found nothing on his plato but
jack Of clubs, with the name and mum
Der of the street where she had seen
HIM marked on its fnce lie asked
for no explanations, but on the We'd
nesday following he sent word.to his
"old slcdgc" companions TINT he Gould
no longer make it convenient to attend
their parties. Boston Post
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11

II painful to see Young men lounging
nbou, month after mouth, neither working
nor desn hg to work while o,her.-per
haps poor parenls-arc toiling from NOR.
ming MI night, 10 support ond save them
from disgrace which their own thought.
fuInes, and laziness is fast bringing mon
them. But how many such are 10 be IN
in every communl,y1 How many arc
found who have not Tint sense Of sham
which is necessary drive them or tn,
loungcr's seat but enough Of that false 2ud,
which will no, allow them 10 take hold Il
employment, if ii does not happen to BE- gen.
teel and profitable. Alas, the fate Of such
is scaled they go down to the grave unlov,
ed by their parents, unnourn,d but by
their companions IN ,dlcnc.s-und soon TO
be forgotten BY oil,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11

Botp AsA I.,oS--Oue Of thc bcst
Jokes Of the scnson Is told by the TO
ines, of ,1nsorisl to,orty. A South
ern Adons. no way celebrated for his
persona; ATTRACTIONS, on completing a
somrwhn, r'oirsc,cd toilet ono morn
nc, turned 10 his scrvan, and lnquir
cd
How do ! look, Caesar"
"Picnd'd, massa, plchd,d I" was clio
ny's delighted answer
"Do you think III do, Caesar r CIV.
ing him piece oil ',lvet)
'Gny. Massa, nchbct sec you look
So fierce IN all my life YOU look jlst
rs bold ~ lion "
why what do YOU know about
lion1 you never saw one Caesar
"Ncbbcr sec n hon, Massa ! Guy, l
sec Mnsso pcyton'S Jim ride ono ober
to dc mill cherry day
NO, you fool that's donkey
Cant help dat, Mus:o you look jis
like him"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11
ANECDOTE OF HAMILTON

In January, 1875, Alexander Hamilton
resigned his seat in the Cabne, and retifed
to private lie # was At the Presidential
mansion that tae tx Secretary oflhe rfons.
Dry came into the room where Slr Lear,
Moor Jackson and The other gentlemen OF
the Presidents family were sitting With
the usual smile upon his eouHcoance. he
observed Con yraluidte me, my dear
iuends, Tor am no longer a public mau
the P'esIden, has at length CONSENTED 10 &C.
cCp, ny resignation aud am pace q IRE
private citlzcn The gentlemen replied
that they could perceive no carsr for re-
JoIcing m an even, that would deprive the
government and the country Of the late
Secreiarys Vainsble services Hamilton
eonunued 4 am not worth preceding I've
bundled dollars 10 the worlI my slender
fortune and lhe best wears OF my life have
been devoted 10 the service Of my adopted
country a rising family hath us claims
Gians ing his eve upon a small book lDal
lay on the table, be look q up anil md OBJ
served All. lhsls ths constitution Sow
mark my words 50 long as We are o.
young snd yiuuo1s people .hs instrument
vii, btnl us toyc,her 10 mu'ua' welfare md
mu.lll hspp.o-r, br when Ne become
old ADD s5rrgp. hs.I tnI us lao logger
Il9rs ts-o..,-'i5m
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-11

We clip the following striking paragraph
from communication IN the New York
Tribune. We PITY the man who can read
II, without his breast thrilling aympalhe,.
&c response 10 the sterling sentiment II con
laIns
There is mo- on earth a more noble aud
sublime spectacle than II vlnuous woman.
alone aud unirended in the cold wo ID
struggling braveIy against the irown' Of
fortune and the temptations Of a society
run mad wnh riot and llcenliourncs,, and
maintaining herself pure, uncop,aminated
and above repfoach- perhaps, too feeding
the hungry mouths Of her Ltherles, child.
fen-by The abors OF her own hands and
the man who would rob her Of one SINGLE
penny Of subsistence thus acquired, De.
serves 10 be scourged wlth scorpions. Proud
and happy arc we, al all umcs and under
all circumstances, to stand up AZ the cham.
poh and defender Of such accomplishing
unpreleniing virtue ani bcau,y-ior vutlc
Is haiuulI AID all the charms that ever
flashed lnloxIeAlion 10 the senses from NO.
mans face and itom the hideous hollow
mockeries, hEIfiue commfnd them DOT 10
the heart and soul Of the beholde