davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-18

ny inioes AZ Brother,
No. q. Main
ROOTS AND SHOES, HATS, &c.
AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING; June 18Th a, 10 O'Clock
~ store we VIII sell At Auction Package
Fresh boots and shoes. IKais, Caps, &C., direct
from manufacturers. CONSISTING Of
Mems Kip and Russell Brngans
lined and bouni do
ezra -evsd and psgg.d Calico
" hne Cali and ZIP Boots
" Light Seal and Gained do
EXTRA Roan slippers
Womsn's lns caf ant perd Brcsan.
esti and Bu.Lin.
I-adIes Morocco al Xii Sppers
hIsses and CcildTea's Shoes &c
20 CASES Angola Hat- ClaiA Camhoon Gan.
TERMs-sum+ uie: 500 sIOc month. credit f,,
approved ENDORSED notes INioEs & BROTHER. Auet,
PRIME SUGARS. &c.
VIII be ADDED to the Atsre to close
cling At 20 O'Clock preci.ely-
~ hhds prime 2 Rico Sugar,
10 bags Go Rio Coffee
30-hlIe- Brown Sap
20 do Ground Cinsnan,
h pires y Dupuy" Cosnae Rrandy
Terms above I'm A..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-18
T. RUSSELL BIGGER.

L. hUDDEDL DlUUEH,
AGENT FOR THE MANAGERS, D. P.isE e. Co
RICHMOND. ~.
LOOK 1T THE PRIZES SOLD ar FORTUNES LOUNGE
Ticket Nos 10 ,. 49, a small Capital % 10000
Do. 90. II 80 80 49, 49, d. s DO 30 10000 SSS
and Ten Pines Of $4,000 at the old e,tb
Hhed PRIZE OFFICE.
only mention this show what has aud show
what doing have the ing of
anIiieE Gfand PrAs Of 10000 Dollars! who.
% "sk 1Hoanilhs to mere money than Prz
Gently roh by ofee TIE this Splendid
prIs requested u cal foe his Prize may
se seen. mus, be conceded by ,Ithsi
THE FIELD rs STILL DISTsSCED BIZ BIGoERi
$4,000, In n whole Flicker, sold!
The ioos ing are The dawn No. Of Grand Consolidated
drawn At Wilmington June 9Th. Ist5
AZ go 10 G5 30 20 30 81 60 90 sc IS 40
Whole Ticket Nos ~ AZ CO. the Grand Capital $50
was sod and viii he paid when FORTUNES ogns
T RUSSELL BIGGER.
Be'iies the above, "HHros snail $1,000 500 100
r. therefore you cali or address your Or
rrs o' tickets il the s5ocoo ot the s for the
18th to 7. RUSSELL BIGGER, Agent
fot ID Paine 4 Co. Msnsg'rs % Lotteries.
SCHEMES FOR THE WEEK.
100000, $500 Lowest 3No. Prize.
For Wednesday. $4,000, $4,000. &. &c Nos. 10
ballots. Tickets SO.
Si4,oOO, 90 of 1000
For Tuesday. $4,000, 90 Of 1000, IS Nos 10 bal
lots. Tickets 81.
$4,000. Is drawn balo;s.-iine 70. a package
For Friday. $4,000. &c 7s Nos Is drawn ballots
Tickets 81. The risk pack age only Sll,25.
$1,000, as Nos IA balOts-fne for package.
For Saturday. 5000, &c. rs Nos IA ballo,s' Tick
cts 50. The risk for package only $3.50.
Also Tor Saturday nga Sales Close az 9 o'clock r.
W. $4,000, &c. &c. IS Nos. l3 ballots. Tickets
Sd
GRAND SCHEMES TO DRAW SHORTLY.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class Is I, be drawn at
Wilmington, June 2lst, 1915. - Noe. and II drawn
-,
If s 3VooO
of 1oooo
of 67Ts
10 Of 9,oa
M - I.OO
10 of i iSeo
ino IS i<oO
aso Of lowest No. Pds.) 500
| end drawn Nos 200. &c. Sc.
Whole Tickets 500; Halves 10; Quarters 5
SPLENDID SCHEME!
$4,000, $1,000 is Nos Is Ballots
Capd Con.oid,tsd No a. 60. :. yr,.. a.,
ad capital Of $1,000 Of Of sose oS o SSs ss
cersea. If IS yyboc Tee, 80 "o'e i'eke, SIS
lion. ~ ." P'Of''
For other schemes. call nrthe once.
.bsres sways on hand r.; ,ba single wnoles and
usual p,izes maid a, sigb, irrIi,I - ano, as
a. oedors Tor packages, cer,fcaes or snSIe ,cSs,+ n
the above Schemes and in all Loiterics will be pamp,x
att lded TO- aud drawing when requested
T. RUSSELL BIGGER,
my 10 Managers Office, opposite ruins Eagle Hotel
IL EFT HERRINGs-:Oo lbi. Of Men HsrriTy. n, ,.I,Lv
~ jeII JAS WINSTON
a ,,,,I -, :, ,,,,.,,,, - w,
a. Io " '''' "t'-'oO n'ss hnai z, and iof sale BY
y ~ pAVENPoKr ALLLN
SUGARS
= Prime P Rico St croI and n. o.,can. su,,r
woolsey & wool'eys Loaf do For sale BY
u WEBB, BACON 4 co.
~ TRAPPING PAPER extra doobis 6n-
~ Brazil White sura,s
Oranges Raisin, Nut. He
Pom Wine, &c FOR sale BY
rNss DAVENPORT 4 ALLEN.
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
yfVHE subscriber having formed n copartner.
n ship with Mr. John Brown Of Bue county b.hu.s
will conducted under the arm OF IFANE
@ be made. po4 osS IN S LIBERAL
street ia s-dn TT. DEAHE.
MODE NEW DN @TSy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-18
w. p. TURPIN's LOTTERY OFFICE,
NO Iol HsLx STREET j.s, .s... sss U..- Mod.
PRIZES .-PRIZES..-PRIzEs
Look at fAs Prises!

T~fsrS PRixr SOLD ny TURPIN, with
IN the last three weeks besides the Capital of $4,000
sold IN Whole Ticket On 2lst May. Here the No-
tho Prizes have ell been paid can be at his
Nay 2I.-Who.e Tieke,. ID. Cap.al OF l2n nDn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-18

TRUST SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Rl virtue Of deed ofirust from Isaac A. God
DIN and Eliza Ann hrs WIFE, belnng on the goth ,ay nj
'ay io+H and duly reeor the undersigned sell by pusb
auction TO the biggest bidder for the ot,, in
Tie city OF Richmond. WEDNESDAY the e5l aay Of ,s
month lJGas n O'Clock the afternoon the following real
properly To w-eii acres o. Land yng IN the esabty on la.
over on The hehmnra Fredericksburg Poon,,e paiI,,
an' 10 mixes from IN OF RehnSobdand 81 acres ami "a
s OF hi lying IN the county Of H<nreo u miles from
the city OF RiehHond adjoining Peter " Daniel p
aAi c a, sAM,L TAYLOR, lr,.,...
o. BIZ consent all the parties Interested. tbe
sac Of the properly aboV. advertised 4ae upo i o.,
% In the uH;y of Henreo lay and at the hour a.ov
advertised Thu property All. be into lots to suit uah,
sANI-ct 90
JAS LYONS,
- l. A. 6oDDIS.
n. B.-Persons wishing TO purchase desirable
locations for cottages city one Of the very h.ahb,
and RIOS drs;raos nghtouIhOCds Richmond win mi
v-H Of The city valuable wood land do well 10 can an
Tie sesefesr who VIII take pleasure wing the properly
giving inform alton eonaected herewith.
y I--eo'l ''As-aHis !. A. GODDIS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-18

And al Articles In proportion fot proof OF the
sbeys statement, ea he Opposition Impouon E.sabb
psnr % Aa lsG KEEN cos
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-18
C. r. ALIENS LOTTERY OFFICE

Splendid Lotteries for June.
$4,000
Alexandria Lottery Class IS for lSs5-io dawn IN AIsn
dra D. Saturday, June Great Scheme $50 900
oOss 1857, prizes OF $500 Of 1900 So OF
so OF COO so Of 500 &c 7e Nos - Ballots halves
quarters $50.
Certificates OF Packages OF &c Whole Tickets $40
do. do d,
DO. do 90 Quarter do IS
$4,000
Alexandria Lottery Class GO for ls45-to dnwa Aeran
dria, q, Saturday June Splendid Prizes $40
600 1000 600O 5000 40os 3Oo0 265 $500 90 pEe
2S Of 500, nc. IS Nos 10 Ballots Tickets sO Lalyes s.
$50
Certificates OF Packages Of IS Whole Tickets $3.50
Do. do Half do
DO do IS ouarer do ~ so
% Orders for Tickets and Certificates Of
In the above Splendid Lotteries will prompt al
ientiop and Of each drawing
TO al who may order Tickets from &. n ALLEN,
e 8 No. 5. Exchange.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-18

n wRANDoIPH u CO. have Just received.
- No of the Nevis BY Author OF ir
~ tsofroquer Chas o'Mailcy, &C.
self; by the Author Of Cecil. 25
Part ID of Dictionary Of Practical Medicine James
M. ID. scots no
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-18
a. as.A.sSk2 laS.s's
HEALTH RESTORATIVE.

baAny. isvso ans eordi.. nl.x ana ,,srs ~,
nnzushns os deea5ed pas % coash Cos
Consompticn tho stages Of the di.s... have -
eufed By tbs Restave svery Other esn, nav, .d y.
relations and family snss medical ea " WIN ele,
uny csrty thu as,v. eo.no
and wishes 10 empny .afs rneiy dsyo On
y OF ceenson et hun his t;sp.,.i
nss and see The most convincing testimony ,.,or-d ssd
single eour wl an I'd practical cvid, It's
snes severe dsesscd hay
cured entirely after the NJ only bottles.
The forfeof has
sale 70 New fors cry. he un-r eonveon Of duly how .
nsetsd hs sRnsv spread every dr,eon o- fr,
veny desrias and producing to.-
% every ihaaoes OF is New city and i vi
eniy The following certificate from Chiffon the wei Known
New york Chemist:
have ahayIsd n-dieinc call &C. Broeh.,sos-,
hes Restorative and nndhai does Mercury or
any otber nftaie opaui fonn. a.
e"mPosedof vegetable ua;ies ,n;irciy.-
q. pkiNcKERHofF. rropt,s,or. n. Y.
HoRAcE EvxRKrT q. 4. Agent
Principal Oies, W Egiso1 Street. New Yorh.
W For sale by the ASenis
GAYNoR WOOD 4 CO. Dru,.ia.
sAsos' s.nsAriRiLtA tortnre. say. Dr. ne,.ehsI
nigh, have been dispensed simpler pripepe. OF
phyooy been earlier Modern phy,iolozy h..
do.bes. done much foe Oh, aneioraoa srinr in
coming 70 the Mod n - sea, ofihc elements
range OF ds-oiefs; but quite
muen IN the discovery which
injected aud Injecting aeetr mn.
rant change with dreeness AMI uniformity ine BIZ.
ran ae srysPelas po-y. every species Of crof-
ious complaint brief oe, a.,
erupt disappear under is operation
For further particulars superior
gratis.
% Prepared and retail and nr .rpor.,on
by n h. SANDS CO. Druggists and Bud-
soh. also, by ALEX DUvAI CO. Agents. Main strs. Reh
mond Va nT Price ~ per BoIe. bottles q.
, 1845-01-11

THE NEW TERRITORY OF NEBRASKA.
The Secretary of war proposes +"
establish a new territory, at the cas-
tern slope Of the Rocky Mountains,
on the head waters of the Platte and
the Arkansas, TO he called the terri
tory of NEBRASKA. We believe this
is the Indian name of the Platte riv.
err. This territory would be on our
own acknowledged soil, and would
command the grand pass between the
Atlantic and Pacific Ocean. Near
this spot ri e the lofty peaks Of the
northern Andes, around whose browi
circle perpetual SHOWS. On either
eide roll down the waters which min
gle with the Gulf of Mexico on thi.
slde-with the Gulf Of California on
the south west, and with the broad
Pacific, as it washes the western
coast OF America.
The advantages Of this position, in
a military or colonial point Of view
are immense. 1t would make the
Journey Of the emigrants west, com
paratively easy. Teey would have
both defence and re>t. In ase O
interference from foreign powers, thu
troops Of the nation would be read,
TO descend either on the south, or OF
the Pacific outlets of Oregon, or move
ON the British territories Of the north
II is the great central position OF tn
North American continent. marked
out by the God of nature as remarka
BILE, by the m%agnifcence of its noun
tains, its stream, and its extent
Whoever possesses and brings UP FL
ture generations on thus high centra
plateau, will be upconqnerable IN Pc
sItion and energy.
The Secretary also recommends
chain of military posts on our ow
territory. extending from Missouri I
the Rocky Moun,an.S Against In
no nation can say a word. Ii is OF
own soil. and We must possess j
;.-[N. y. Nems.
, 1845-01-11

biIity Of sinking in this buoyant wa
ter; hot | was surprised to find that |
could not swim at my accustomed
pace; my legs and fee, were lifted so
high and dry OH, of the lake, that my
stroke was bafied, and ] found my
self kicking against the thin air in.
stead Of the dense fluid upon which
was S swimming. The water is per-
tectly bright and clear; its taste de-
te stable. After finishing my attempt
at swimming and diving took some
time in regarding the shore; and be-
fore | tegan to Dress found that the
sun had already %evaporated the va
ter that clurg to me, and that my
skin was thickly crus,ed with sui
plate Of magnesia.-Trdoes Of Ira
, 1845-01-11
Horrors Of Drunkenness.

A poor drunkard the other day "a
wreck of a man-was picked up out
of a gutter in Baltimore, and carried
to the aims house. Aperson present.
observing aloud that the inebriate was
in a fit condition to describe the hor.
rors Of drunkenness, the victim start
ed and exclaimed with an energy al
most superhuman. Vt describe the
horrors Of intemperanoe. woutd re-
quire a pen Of iron, dipped in the
burning lara Of he'll" This poor
wretch probably once occup ed a re-
spectacle and respected station in So
Well might Cassie exclaim.
.sOh that mar should put that into his
mouth which steals away his brains!"
Another deplorabIe case is men.
toned as having occurred recently in
the western part of the State Of New
York, A poor drunken wretch, who
mad been for years incorporate, sick.
ened and died at the rum hole whore
he had gotten his bane for years
The rum seller very kindly sent fol
the minister 10 come and attend his
funeral. In the kindness of his heart
he went and performed the duties o.
a clergyman at a funeral. The
daughter Of the poor lost wretch came
in from the country to take her las
look at her father, but was told i
looked so bad ii uouId be impruden
TO open the coffin. After the cofir
had been let down into the grave
and the people retired, the Se1tor
felt there was something wrong q
bout it, raised the coffin and opened
il, and. behold. there was nothing il
it but a log Of wood! After the IN
principled rum seller had ruined him
soul and tody, to cap the climax, h
made the last outrage on the putri'
corpse, and sold the body for dlssec
tionLGazette.
, 1845-01-11

PRINTING OFFICES. When DIR.
Franklin's mother-in-law first dlscov-
cred that the young man had a hank,
ering for her daughter, that good old
lady said she did not know 50 well a.
bout giving her daughter TO a printer
there were already tiro printing 9th
ces in the United States, and she was
not certain the country would sup
port them. 1t was plain that young
Franklin would depend for the sup
port Of his family on the profits Of a
third, and this was rather a doubtful
chance. If such an objection was
urged 10 would be son ln-law when
there was but tao printing Offices in
the United States, how a a printer
hope to get a wife now, when the
las, census shows the number to be
l,557?
, 1845-01-11
THE SEASONS.

You will agree with Old Hum
phrey that Spring is a pleasant time;
and whe ea The sun is SHINING, the flow
ers blooming, the green trees waving,
The birds singing, the balmy breeze
blowing, the spirit ~rejoices, and the
lips burst into a song.
Summer is a pleasant time. when
the noon-tide ray giids up the wood,
the waters and the mountain tops;
when the air is filled with odors, and
the laugh of the merry hay-makers
is heard in the meads.
Autumn is a pleasant time, and we
cannot look without gladness on the
golden grain, the laden fruit trees,
the varied foliage, and the kIndlil g
heavens.
Winter is a pleasant time to all
who are hardy enough TO. walk abroad
when the frosted snow lies on the
ground. and the trees are hung fan
t~astically with rhine; for then wonder
is awakened in the mind; and the
pure, sharp, bracing air, gives cheer
~fulness to the spirit.
Spring, Summer, Autumn and Win
ter are pleasant seasons, and if any
thing can make them more pleasant,
II is the HEARTFELT remembrance that
they are tn gift of God. Yes, He
who has measured the waters in the
hoIlew of his hand, and meted out
heaven with a span. and comprehend
ed the dust of the earth in a measure,
and weighed the mountains in scales,
and hills 10 a balance; He with whom
the nations are as a drop OF a bucket,
and are counted as the small dust OF
the balance, who "taketh up the isles
as a very little thing" for whom "Le-
banon is not sufficient to burn, nor
the beasts thereof sufficient for a
burnt ofering;" He has gwen them
return? The fragments of my feel.
ings, and the mere shreds of the Joy
Gus days and peaceful nights He has
bestowed on me.
Oh let me then with alfmy powers.
Prolong his sacred praise.
Through Spring and Summers rosy hours,
And Autunn's pleasant days.
And whom The ke.ner wintry skies
Shall freeze tho sterile grounds,
Then lie, the bslleluahs rise,
Then NOR, and more abound.
, 1845-01-11

Great DDnger.-rhe Era says:
"The safety Of the Republic depends
on the speedy repeal Of the natural.
cation laws" If this be true, the u
MON is in imminent danger. as the
natrra lizat ton laws will not be re.
Pealed within the present century.
We think our neighbor is rather
nervous, however, and that the Re.
public is quite as safe now, as it has
been at any time since its formation
Of our government.--Reporter.
, 1845-01-11
Rates OF Advertising.

70 cent. per square Of Is lines or less, fS'
,b. first insertion, and 30 cents for esef SUD
s.ouent insertion. A reasonable deouc''o"
made to those whasdvertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements o's per
sonal usssfadshes sdasss'oic'> "inoe ehs.e
Cd dnubie the usual ratss, and payao'e in'a'''
r For announcing candidates, 81 each
Invariably in advance. .
r Adye easements Except foryeariy adver
,;..,. should in all cases he accompanied o,
vr;,,en directions, as to the number OF 'nser
,;ous: if not, they will be published till foroio
and payment exacted.
, 1845-01-11
The Voice of Love.

Here is the glory OF the crnss!-
The mystery of redeeming love there
Displayed is Gods own plan for win
ming back tina aliena,ed affections
and confidence Of an apostate world.
aGod a, loved the world that he gave
his only 'brgo,ton Son a. a propitia-
.ion for our SINS" What volumes
this speaks! 1t seems to place that
love on some lofty eminence. from
which a voice rs heard. saying, "Come
no hi,herw and at the sound, the
spirits seems, like Paul, caught up to
the third heavens; to hear things
touching the love of God, which is
not lawful 10 utter. 1t is as if the
Everlasting Father, pointing TO the
cross, addressed TO- each OF US the
question: "what could have done
more to prove my Iove" 1t assures
MS that we may be as certain thai
God loves our world as we are that
he loves his Son. Is it any wonder
tba, when John wished 10 prove his
sweet assertion, "Gcd is love-" he
turned to the crossf Yes, though we
live in a world literally teemiag with
proofs ofthe love 0 fGod, written in
celestial characters on every work
of HE creation, every dispensatlon o.
HIS provfdence-though IN that un
wearied love "day unto day uttereti
speech, and night unto night showelf
wledge," though all the host o
heaven might have been Appealed tt
and all with one voice would have
answered, "God is love-" need We
wonder that he, who had leaned or
Inc bosom Of the Saviour, should turf
away his eyes from all those nantes
tations of,he love of God and fixing
them exclusively on the cross, shoulc
in grateful rapture exclaim-He
rein is lore.-(Christian Advocate.
, 1845-01-11
JOHN TYLER.
Washington CITY, Dec. 10, Al

II. S. SENArE-TENNEssEE-i
some Of the eastern papers we see
that it is supposed that, after the 4th
of March next, Tennessee wi have
two Wing Senators. This is an er-
ror; the term Of Mr.. Foster expires.
on the 4rh Of March, and his Gee
sor will be chosen by the Legislature
TO be eiecie next August. We *
pect to fill that vacancy with a DEM
ocrat-the late Presidential vote in
Tennessee shows that we are now
entitled TO the place, and our friends
will take special rare to secure i, in
August next.-NashpiIle Union.
, 1845-01-11
Vol. IV..-No. 9.

perinduced by unjust and Ubiquitous
motives.
While Texas was a dependency OF
Mexico. the United States opened ne
gotiations with the latter power TOR
the cession Of her then acknowledge
ed territory; and now that Texas 10
independent Of Mexico, and has
maintained q separate existence for
nine years,-during which time she
has been received into The family Of
nations. and is represented by &C.
credited ambassadors at many Of the
principal Courts Of Europe-and
when i, has become obvious to the
whole world that she is forever lost
to Mexico, the United States is charg-
ed with deception and falsehood in
all relating to the past, and condem-
natory accusations are made against
States which have had no special a.
gency in the matter, because the Exc
cuiive of the whole Union has nego-
tiated with free and independent
Texas upon a matter vitality impor-
tant to the interests of both COUP
tries.
And after nine wears Of unavail-
ing war. Mexico now announces her
intention, through her Secretary OF
Foreign Affairs, never to consent to
the independence Of Texas. or TO n
bandon the efforts to reconquer that
republic. She thus announces a per-
petual claim, which, at the end Of a
century will furnish her as plausible
n ground for discomfort against any
nation, which at the end Of that time
NAV enter into a treaty with Texas,
as she possesses at this moment a.
painst the United States. The lapse
. of time con add nothing to hs.-title
to independence.
A course Of conduct such as has
heen described, on the part Of Next
co. in violation of all friendly feel
:. ing. and Of the courtesy, which should
characterize the intercourse between
the nations Of the earth, might, well
. Justify the United States in q resort
to anv measure 10 vindicate their ma
tional honor; but actuated by a sin
cere desire to preserve the general
praace. and in view of the present
condition of Mexico. the Executive
resting upon its integrity, and not
fearing but that the Judgment of the:
world will duly appreciate its mo-
tives, abssains from recommending to
Congress a resort to measures of re-
dress. and contents itself with re-
urging upon that body prompt and
immediate action on the subject of
annexation. Bv adopting that mea-
sure. the United States will be in the
r exercise of an undoubted right; and
il Mexico. not regarding thai iorbear-
ance, shall ~aggravate the injustice of
her conduct by a declaration of war
against them, upon her head will rest
all the responsibility.
JOHN TYLER.
Washington CITY, Dec. 10, Al
, 1845-01-11

u The Addition papers are furi-
u because Jonathan Walker. of
Florada, convicted Of the abduction
of slaves, has been branded in the
hand with the letters IS. S." which
we presume. mean slaue-stealer. We
do not see why they should be in a
rage.-The physical pain of the BRAN
ding was of course nothing or next
TO nothing, and. as Walker no doubt
agrees with the rest of the abolition
lists that slave stealing is just and,
right o IS business, lie Of course re-
CARDS TO letters on his palm as the
sign and seal Of honor.-Ex.
, 1845-01-11
Authorized Agents for the Radical

/. n. BRYsos & Co., Louisiana, NJ
A. MAsr. P. NJ. Frankford -,
II. T. KENT, P. NJ. Clarksvllle, ,
J. H. BRIrroS, Troy, =,
B. G1Bsox, P. NJ, Paynesville,
Door. w. H. NIcKLIN, New Hope, '
p. w. OvEALr, P. NJ, Shamrock, '
John Rails, New London, '
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. Spencerburg: =.
JAS. N. GRrFrls, Hickory Greek, :
Docr. ]. ADAMS. Ashley,
, 1845-01-11

Without memory the
Judgment must be unemployed, nd
ignorance must be the consequence.
Pliny SAYS, it was n Of the finest
gifts Of nature. Although there IS
something chilling in that sad newt
able word. the past although in look
ing through the throngod roll o! his
tory, and reading Of all the dead pas
sions, the frui,less anxieties, the vain
reproductive warnings of being that
were once as full Of thrill life and feel
ing a ourselves, and now are no
thing, we gain but the cold moral OF
our own littleness- still the very IN.
disinctness Of the distance softens
and beauties the objects Of a former
epoch that we thus look upon; and in
the far retrospect of the day gone by,
a thousand bright and glistenlBg spots
stand out and catch the last most
brilliant rays Of a sun that has long
set to the multitude of smaller things
around them.-1ChristidD Advocate.
, 1845-01-11
Terms of the Radical.

Tus RADICAL is issued every Saturday Morn
;oe. at 50, So, if paid within six months, AND
# o.vment be longer delayed, Three p0la''
will be exacted. .
rTo . club Of Three or more subscribers
fif paid in adranse,) Two Dollars;
ar. uaid' except at the option ofths hd''or;
r~postmast srs are authorized by law 10 i''
vard monsy to newspaper publishers tree .
sh.rpe. All letters to the Editor, BY mai'
must be POST PAID.