davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-17
RICHMOND, Sept. Is.
THE SABBATHLAw AGAIN,

Messrs. Editors-Th, ctizras Of Richmond and the
good people ct Cincinnati 10 be moving in
through their respective pai,ties promote The
better observance oi the sabbath DAY" Sunday
Lords day - popularity but enormously styled. That the
people OF kichuond the egeei O the
legislation at Cincinnati the SUBJECT, and the Enioi0,
OF seekiog - establish by psRa ensctents the religious
observance the day in question: ask the requisite space
paper. for the annexed the SAus.Tu
RTCokDUR under date OF Sept lith showing the opera
ul the law Cincinnati. This paper the organ OF
the religious denomination called the SpenfA day Bsp;ists
who, with much consistency and scfputal authority
contend tor the keeping Saturday the day o.
joined IN the fourth commandment Hence the SABBATH
Ohs,iyanccs at Sunday roputiatcd "human trad
tion'' unsustaincd bv any divine commandment"
As see the Council about To revise the Sab
bath ordnance, nop,. rSpea! ~ It may 5e well
slider he experience Of the sister Guy OF CINCINNATI under
n similar statute CHRISTIANOS.
Prom til. y Yo-k Sabbath R.so ies
SUNDAY MEETING IN CINCNNITi.-rhc city council of
Cincinnati i eng ed IN crusade against work Sun
day. An ordinance recently passed prohibiting al
traffic snd ordinary labor that day. and requiring that
all shors except the sale suu DC clos, d.
IL happci ned that among the int persons gned
violation oi this ordnance three members OF the
council which passed H. Doe Of ihcm druggist.
mechanic; and the third jew who closed his
the seventh day and opened again The first day.
An app Al has becn taken the latter and pruba.
lily the result Will be, iaat the ordinance wall be pro-
nOunc"d unCuns,Iiuu 50 far requires
cn-CicniOusy observe the seventh day keep also the
mt DAY. Some It the daily papers, perceive express
the decided approval OF the aud publish long
ces about the good which will be done by them. And
learn from good authority that the type FOR u!
those articles were set Sund,y. BE that 1t
may, do expect that much good wi! result from
such proceedings. We have very hgh opinion OF "a
forcing any religious duty bs civil fines and penalties
much less OF enforcing BY such the Observance OF
human tradition At the expense Of divine commandment
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-17

GE sul S,tris receiving sTuCk OF uRI ca
and MEDIC iNfS, which the ,ol,r,,
tun OF the Pubic AMI their eust.neis. " ~ "
a pt,sT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-17
CONSERVATIVES.

he on posr guard, IL vou tronid oroid imposition /,
Th0MPs0N's COssI'OCNH SYRUP or TAR
AND WOOu NAPnTHHA.-Thi. unfivanri remedy 10.
Pulmonary Coninpason hsrt introduced
the fAlof 1874 an that time popular
isNou altogether the
thousands ON isar- throughout the land.
that no ever discovered las -de-d such astounding
al
CON SUMPTION
The wonderful popularity OF this iaiue.d ~undy
prisons 10 initiate and offer articles
na"s thus deerisiar the unstspeetns aud
position the invalid The therefore called
rmuy IN the
parong - he NJ Tar AMI Wood Narthi
preparation COMPOUND syrup OF Tar an Wood Nsphs,
The only .nsy TIA, can b. r.ied
Pulmonary Diseases Delay Pulmonary
unn ead' certainly fatal
AL TOT ihosons Compound Tar Wood Naphs
take obrt.
Price, so cts bottlc--is fnr ~ 5a.
For SHE Richmond by Al.EN'R DUvAI. co. General
Arc"ts; In Petersburg by Chss Corning Norfolk by NJ A.
James Cooke snL T. n. Hunt SCI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-17
JUST RECEIVED.

USr kECEivED--
a. hhis - Cook saga piiur
200 s.ies Sole Leather
~ Hist' PRIME Man Ia Colre
ch'.t Gunaowd-I AID Y. IJ san Tea
> Flick
900 lbs. Shoe ThIeld
800 Got on Twice
JJJ Lamp Nicx
~ whole sud I.lf boxes IIui's Candies
earkZn.
- LoIr- To Plate, I8IIi IitgO
- bu-dcs sh.st boa-Whch we will ell very low
s-t GORDON L. SKINNER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-17
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOOD

VI WAWtbN a. fARlSS',
No %, MAiy STRIEr
rE1HE suiretitcs have cvrd portion their nan
asd Hsfr Oi' copt superior w any
heretofore hai, b. yiuK bscn pchasei
abd a..,n beet We sr Few days Le In recent
II 90 respectfully ani ru ia
gcnrfay, n have lust a..
% ft- frlpstng rich atd drHfshi- GDEis. WI
Fupet bls FfsUrI and TnRifsh Coths
~ blue. brown ari Er'ep EuRish ia. Beav~f t1HI.
b. ~ ant nney Preach Cas-.fnrres
~ - Velvet. IN 1ui s,tin Nfs'tnsa
yugst Cl-hipsil sni S~auf.wn 80
80 hue bis sri fancy ~ 49, newest ltyss
Prr Csshai Cashmere d. tcosr npus,nes vsty
hqptoun
Ri lni rttd Ap7s,. sfd F'r1-b M.dros
Pupef Ffstrh C.hHy 90 Pnais
r,ic1r e large ~ mi ehesp
g iref Pad q 0iknFt Velvet B,nbet HtLnUs new pytg
Rich Ounaa att Tukra aa eyt fotierea TAybtt s.aSis
Vssy tsL vl'r sal tnsrt raph Hiicnd ro.ss
Ts.ssb W. kfI Tapes atd tsrafta
Mbtra s,nfsd TadHou haffus LINN CaH.lf.s HIih,
F,scy NsstT.e, grdes tLrssd anI Hsis Lace
thhtrn. wort.si C1csss gtvss lose sc ~.
", Woud a. ~ t0uny f.snis .f.
so.E q Ussvy '.ypfs, whieh 10 wy cHniiet
H,ayy Eerss,s EstnuHtp, ~ Jesn', Lioseys
FhnBs H. piatd uouerirE
BAaket,, ltrc ot asd cheap
Nsnches,er C0uoa ogutbutg
Hnwu shtiilga sol htss'r ~
he'd dp d. 80
fAa 81 Which be one0d up,a III Lheisi ieums
WhRREH TAHi9F.
IC-Jm No. 70. hsin sbesL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-17

MARINE lNTELllGENCk.
sor, ntc sssss.
MA las sss a ID. sLssA, o.. n.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Curtis Peek. Davis, Norfolk.
Bog Fawn, Small. Boston. suudries. DILL.
SAILED,
Steamer Columbus. Parrish. Baltimore.
Sehr Nassau. Matthias. New York.
Sehr H. Lawrence, Griffin, New York.
Sehr Highlander, Pefine. Jersey City.
Sehr Consolation, Mcclure. Baltimore.
PoRr WkLraALL, llih Sept. lSl5-Sailed brig Joseph
Corerthwsite. Evans, Peiusmbuco. flour from Galego
Nj l..
NV YoRs. Sept l5-Auived. schr. Marietta Burr,
Ban,brr, days from Richmond. with hour &c. to Allen
-four. Sc.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l5-Au'j. sehr Columbis.
Cro~cll. = days IRON Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-17
Ersnsion Of the Louisa Railroad.

NJ See the reading matter ON both the outside pages.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-17

49, '1v" f"'s''l nf,t' he allow ton djub
ing 90 n.-'y Of soy fsyy let -cpcs shout c,n.tru.a
''' IN 'dm,n II No a,ul pu.n n Sonlsrn Neck" nov
~. limited " the iYbi.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-17

CARD.
i he undersigned takes This opportunity nj il,
foIm ng Lis fiends continue the Root and
Bu'n-ss AMI -icits ratrobsr. NJ. stand =. - ~
Governor seet opposite the old stand Ka Brotb,t
Ia hmont, SECT i5Ih IsiS-3t ueSRy gam
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-17

'fNHt. copartnership heretofore existing under
II the hTn of kARR BROTHER Rom and sh,. NJ, - a.,
'- Jay hcen dissolved BY mutual Enh pa,tn,r 4. an
'hoi"rd'o settle the ae'oilis OF the old concern
HENRY RARR
JACOB KARI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-17

n OfICE.--'ihe annual meeting ~ the SOcir.
" ~ To Aunn ~ Hanp sidney conesc win be held
ror.fnon-cH,rni iay. the i7ih ~ tn PFC month
gs areudfrse of all Ia Members came fe9nesifd
tn EORr. a. ANDtRsON. Fery
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21

Hho are he Chrisiicn Isra-t;t,s Jasf n
Ii. Moss, one Of the Sect. thus answers he
question in the Boston Transcript:
They sre not the unbeiieving, or urcun-
yerted lsrislitrS, or Jews; neither are ihev
all Descendants. Of Judah ami i;enjan,in whulf
tiro tTtbeS constitute the visible or EaoH,I
Jews. BuIthry are defendants Of The twelve
tribes of Israel which have been LOST in .h,,
race OF GenIlcs for more than 800 wears,
aud thus have become aIralgani..ted with
them.
The Christian lsraeliefs differ from The Jews,
by iull aud hearty reception Of the New
Testament, aud IA firm belief in the divinity
OF the Mission 0Hd PcrSrH Of he Lord ~
Christ They diiicr from tie Gen i:e:. or
Christians, 10y their Observance Cithe auci,n Mt
laws. with the exception OF those parts vEciI
stood typical Gf the offering of he bcGy
IF Jesus (wh ch w-rs bloody sacrifices
These all having beeu fulfilled in the aniifvpe.
They have uolhIng Ia do with rhem. Bur.
the law al circumcision. ~ gwen to AbrshanI
400 years before thit ven un Sinai. they do
most Sarpdly hold ard ..tSrIvr. as well as
certain other paris Of he law, Suchi = wearing
the beard, and rcfr. in frnHl mrais, &c.-got
that they 6elie'e the observance of these nee
e~Sary 10 the common silvafun. ar the
salvation of the soul: hut AS dis:is gHishiHg
proof between the sc,d If Ern1i. art' The dc>-
pendants of ihe Geuiii, u.risf.s. And lsu
- mark or p"uof of their %. ditcc. Hat
they may he found Wurkg tnr,nir u'o y itl
realization Of The 9rcai pr ,pis,s madr 10
their Grcesfors, ,lic time fer VII, h Ley Lee
lieve To be- very near.
The Church Of Christian Isfa,i: e. las
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
GRATING.

From this time until bark splits or peels
of easily, is the best time for grating; and i
you have any trees that bear hard, sour, crab
bed fruit, that is neither fit Tor man or beast
10 take into the stomach, off with his head,
and put in some variety that is good. In the
days of yore, W hen cider commanded good
price, such trees aswe have mentioned might
have been profitable but AT the present day,
they do not pay foi the room they occupy,
while good apples, such as will be suitable
Tor the dessert, or other culinary purposes,
are more profitable than formerly.
The operation Of grating is one very sim
pie in its details, but one that, nevertheless,
requires care, judgment, and good eye
The success depends ON matching the bdrks.
There are various ways Of doing this, but
the most common. as well as the most sim
pie mode, is cletf-grajting. This is done,
simply by cutting off the stock smooth. splits
It with knife, put in wedge TO keepit open
then white the end Of the scion to sharp.
wedge-like form, insert it carefully into the
cleft. gently driving out the wedge. and let
the sides close up in such way that the inner
barks shall be pressed and united together
There is sometime danger Of the stock grip
ing the scion too hard, or so hard as TO stop
The c,se ;nser, wedce into Tho o,ber mar, If
H. oIaS a - t,., "
- L.: %" IN MI e.'o" 'oe
nc 'n,o - oo ~ !, WIN oe neesay ~ eo.
+. Ie paies WIN .ia' snan .e.eI'
ane e". :, ."e 81" no.nu'y;ns tnen tVo na.
VI Tue rams &C 'ro'h se'upo III aha Prouue-
'ns uecay'
ms Is uons ~ several ways; one's oy Plas-
ter,ng over WIN mortar h'aue ol cay Win
"t.ie io",i' vi sd""' anu sumo Pu, u" "'''e !,
,resn coWuune' 10 render !. more aonesive anu
prevent ns cIach'uss-'rounu nus Is wounu
s"lPs vi cio'h' rags Ut common So"ste 'o0
"ea on
Many prefer this mode TO any other, alieg-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21

TEMPERANCE PRospEcrs IN OREGoN.-
If the courage and principle shown 10 recent
occurrence in this new Territory continues
to characterize its settlers, it requires no gift
ofprophecy to foreteli its prosperity. The
sub-agent OF Indian affairs in the Territory,
Mr.. White had his attention solicited by a
prominent citizen, TO the existence Of dis
tillery, with an assurance that ifhe would sup
press it, he would be most cordially supported
by the good sense and prompt action of the
better part of the community. The agent took
the hint. and accordingly" says his report
to the Secretary of State" left at sunrise on
the following morning, andreaching William
cite Falls at sunset. without delay secured
the criminal and his distillery, broke his ap-
paratus. and buried it in the Willmette river,'
Mr.. White deserves to be made the first gov
ernor OF the Territory. The people have also
passed law imposing fine Of $50 upon any
person who shall hereafter introduce ardent
spirits into that seulemant, and $50 upon any
person who shall sell or barter it.-Ne,r- York
Evangelist.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21

Mr.. Clan at The 6ar.-This veteran patrint
Monitor, is agau practising The professiHu ef
the law. AT tile age Of GO. slr. Clay returns
TO the Bar with all the v;sOr aud buoyaucy
Of man Of forty Since the PresiGfu-
fial election, his health and cheerfuness have
greatly improved. His neighbors remark that
they have not seen him look so well ia MANY
years. While in public life, or as candidate
he was Conscious that grea! responsibility
rested on him as political leader. Now
that he sustans no such relation, his MUD is
relieved from great burrhen. As a citizen,
he affects 10 Indifference 10 public affairs On
the contrary. he takesa deep intercs, in theiu,
and the last emotions of his heart will be Tor
the welfare Of bis beloved country. -..r
Ii is said that Mr. Claw visits bis Office daily
in Lexington, and applies himself with the
assIduity of young man 10 the duties Of his
profession. His practice rs Of course exfer-
sive for scarcely will an important case be
tried without his services being ENGAGED ty
one Of the parties Fortunately, Mr. Clay
has an iron constitution. His person is erect
and his eye retains the fire OF youth. Flo
OUT Ell equal TO his at the Bar or the Senate.
has never been heard in this Union, unless Is
was that Of Patrick Henry. Between these
two eminent sons ofVirl inia there is STIR
ing resemblance. not less in spleBfor Of their
talents. than the circumstances of fortune ia
their old age. After devnting MANY wears of
his fife 10 the service 81 his coun'r;. Patrick
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
INDIAN CORN FOR FODDER.

1t is now about thirty years since Indian
corn was recommended for fodder; but as
yet there does not appear 10 be any estab-
lished method of curing it for winter USE
In our second volume, we published COM
munication from Mr.. Butler, in which he
detailed successful experiment Of curing ii
by willing and sweating process. 1t will
undoubtedly prove Of great value to our farm
ing interest, il this process could be brought
into successful practical use. We therefore
ask, how many of our farmers will undertake
TO grow a patch and test this method Of cur
ing Select your ground, pillow thoroughly,
SOW it broadcast with corn, at the rate of two
bushels TO the acre, narrowing it in we'll
After the corn has grownto the height of some
three or four feet, NOW It down, leaving il in
the swarth to wilt. turning the swarth 10 dry
il well, as in the management of hay; alter
it has become externally dry, wilted. and a
littleheated, pitt up in large cocks or shocks,
trampling il down well; then let it remain
until it has sweated; after which open the
shock and dry it thoroughly. Ii can then be
put in shock again, to heat and sweat Sec
ond time, 10 make all sure after which let it
be thoroughly dried again, and taken 10 the
barn. Three or more cuttings may he obtain
ed iG one season. II the curing succeeds, it
will afford bouniiiul supply of fodder,richer,
and more relished by stock than hay. We
give no time for effectng the cure ; the Prin-
ciple being that after cutting, drying, and
slightly willing in the swarih, it is to remain
in the shock untilt heats and thoroughly
sweats-be it one day or many days-and then
dried. Once willing. sweating. and drying,
may prove sufficient; but it will be best TO try
to wilt it a second time. being careful to dry
it off before putting into the barns--N T..
Far. and Mech.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
RAILROAD TO THE PACIFIC.

The mere vastneSS oil the project SAYS
the National Intelligencer. arhou1h surgt;s.
ting 10 II any the notion offs heinz visionarv
by no means implies of itself. such coprli,
sion; and any thing hut orbids therefore the
prosecution Of Il careful examination of he
possibilities of this plan. We know thai
many much more competent fhln we 10 iud,c
OF the scheme are already convinced of is
reasonablenessr
AtalI events the excursion promises 10 he
a very pleasant one. ami. from the kI owl
wealth and iiheraliiy OF Mr.. Whitney, is
very inviting To all " ung surveyors Who are
fond OF the adventures of Il rowing life.
WASHINGTON, April %, 1875.
Messrs Gales & Sratnni Ii is NV iDicn,
iiun 10 piss over. examlne, and partially
survey seven or eight hundred miles. 4, f the
proposed route for the Railroad from Lake
Michigan TO the PariGc
shall leave New Yok abou: the 2Cih Of
May for Green Bay, followed the Lake down
TO Milwaukee, thence wrst TO the Mis- ouri
river and retufn by ST. ous
Several young gentlemen of high resrt g.
liability and education will accompany me,
and it will please me TO have our number in
creased.
The excursion will be pleasant and beneh,
cial 10 the health and useful in the know ledge
TO be gained of thai vast cnunirv; md.
should tie project for the rairurd Sue, ee,l,
those who now accompany me ran he use
fully and 1dvantay eousIy employed in the
great work.
Ii will please me 10 have some vounn CERT
tlemen ofthe South Join us; and -hall ne
happy to communicate with any 60 dis
posed.
Truly yours, A. WHITNEY,
III William street, New York.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21

The Saratoga Wing ssts Iffaf the inven'
tive genius Of the late Ohed NJ. Coleman,
the inventor of the KoIian Attachment, was
exhibited in his sixteenth year, ''when he per.
fectrd that astonishing peice Of mechanism,
known by exhibition in Albany, Saraioga,and
other places. rs the AUfom0ich Lody MIN,
si'ei and Staging Bird-rIrc figure Of lady
and brd-the former performing several pop,
ular airs upon the aecord'on; while the latter.
Perched upon heT shoulders, warhled wood
notes Wild" lie disposed Of this ingenious
conirivance for S500-and being thus some
what relieved from extreme poverty. he re-
moved TO Saratoga. where he renewed The III B.,
diligence of his inventive piopensi'irs. and
commenced The construction Of his lEnlian
Attachment, which lie completed about w .
years since.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
From The Tribune.
HIDDEN GRIEF.

HIDDEN GRIEF.
There are who never tell their wo,
Or breathe their bitter thoughts aloud,
Or aught Of outward sorrow show
While mingling with the needless crowd;
That when mig htround them wraps her gloom,
Far from the world to loneness fly,
And draw from out Affections tomb
The tears which mid its ashes lie.
Deep in the eye with beauty bright
Is found the darkliug shades of Care,
While many laugh both free and light
Springs from the bosom Of Despair;
And not few the world deems best,
Ger whom the sigh Of Envy starts,
Arc filed with thoughts Of wild unrest,
Which rage unseen iu breaking hearts.
For hearts ne'er break mid througs of men
Grief sinks where flowers Of Mirth are cast:
But Feeling wields her power again
When loneliness comes and both are passed;
Then persisted hopes, and severed ties,
And dreams but TO the dreamer known,
Come back as tears steal in the eyes,
Where eyes may weep and weep alone.
But why should any learn to keep
Their sorrows from all human kind,
And go away alone TO weep,
And slight relief in weeping find
Has Loves mid eve no pitying tear,
Nor Sympathy holy carel
Is there no kindred spirit here,
To breathe in unison prayerl
All there are sorrows all may feel,
But sorrows such as few will tell
They pierce into the heart like steel,
And chain its utterance by their spell,
Save hen the world in darkness lies,
And power is born of loneliness;
Then-rheu they from their prison rise,
And burst The founts OF bitterness.
A.D. F. X.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
~Gold has been found in almost virgi

Gold has been found in almost virgin
purity, on the margin of small lake the
wilderness, in the vicinity of Sherbrooke, q.
c., but so great is the difficulty in obtainingit,
that as yet, the quantity is very limited. II
is found projecting from the under shelving
OF mountain. Il is so situated that it con-
not be reached from below by ladder; nor
from above by ropes; and the only specimens
obtained were brought down by rife shot ! !
HA monument is TO be built over the
remains of $50 revolutionary soldiers at Eph-
rata, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania.
The Ruling Passion. Que ofrhe Grand
Jurors, while passing through the prison on
BIackwelrs Island, on Tuesday. bad his
pocket picked Of wallet, containing $40.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21

N. Y, the Western Reserve Dom. Miss. So
ciety. o., the Marietta Agency, O., the Gin
cinnatti agency, Missouri Home Miss Soc,
Canada Home Missionary Society, &c. The
character Of these notices is, in general, high
ly encouraging. Those who desire Informal
ton concerning the coudllion and prospects
of the Missions, and the need and encourage
ment for their enlargement IN tiie Mississippi
Valley, are specially referred TO this part OF
the REPORT, when ii shall be published III full
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21

DEATH ISsTEAr OF WEDDISG.-Mrs
Catharine T Parker. widow of the late Milton
Parker of Utica Qate Miss Tracey.) who was
among the passengers lost with the Swallow,
was on her way TO New York to prepare for
the fulflment of an engagement with DR..
Whitney Of New Haven. She was endowed
with uncommon personal charms. Herbroth-
err Chas, Tracey. Esq of the Utica bar, was
present at the Coroner's inquest, greatly
afflicted, and called loudly upon the jury to
bring ia verdict Of murder against The pi!o,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21

A person who has been travelling in the
Western States says,there is 10, lady west
OF the Alleghahies over the age OF fifteen who
is not either married or spoken for Think
o. it girls. To the west: 10 the west. away
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
MISSIONARY FIELDS.

Under This head. the Report contains no.
tees of the receipts. expenditures Missiona-
~ labor and results, Of the State Societies of
Maine, New-Bampshire, Vermont. Rhode
Island and Connecticut. the Philadelphia
II. NJ. s., the Agencies at Utica and Geneva,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
"Away with melancholy,
Dull time is on thy wing,
Away with all such folly,
And merrily. merrily sing"

In short, she is rosy-cheeked, hazeI-eyed
srunele, with her hair as black and glossy
h as ravens wing, and every motion Of her
J J,,I, coral lips displays the most sportive
hh.npies mat ever nestled among the damask
nue.; !" on thecheek ola girl orsixfeen. There
ca J'u reason now for Kate to look rogueish,
''' sue mas been tracing Oh biz of card pa
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
ABSTRACT.
OE THE

OF THE
MIN az IL EN- REPORT
OF THE
American Home Missionary Society!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21

The Report notices. in the introduction,
the decease of Hon. Roger NJ. Sherman, l.
l.. D., one of tue Vice Presidents Of the So
liety ,and Of several Of the missionaries during
the past year. The generals aspect oflhe So
ciety's work is encouraging, and the openings
for increasing usefulness have vastly multi
Dlied
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-20
CSinoc ubt1

Ncrreu Grufer: "a rife biz ID
Bi9rn &anntD @rmmi6icncrs iii eem inter
3hetl ccS Saintie6, uuo in einsr @ntferuur|
BON nur fueni9en WPileu BON einancer pch
ncn, 70 glnuben mir oas es Kid)t als unIdGd
Iih bCtradtct fperSsu f6untc, eistsn @onbiod
fur tefa9tc6 smt in otern IbeI ceEeIbcn I'd
ods PubIfnm su bringeH. gBir nebme
inns baher Die Srcihcit S,srrn Triebrtd
RrdR f, pen Neioclbcr0 IduuId,ip, als eiu|
lhidIihc pcrfpn fur oaS 2Imt ciucs
Q1untD @cm1,tBipners,
bel trr udd,itcn nIgcmcinen Babl an,ucu'
s'chIcn. S9err Rrdue III ein Wann bon Il
Ncm tnerIsfrciGH &bnrafter it Gin SNouJ
werfcr uno suaIcidI Bauer, tcGet oIIe a
niinidIte Sdh9fcitcn fir jcne Steue, - mn
cic 2lrs uno Q8cife pie er III hauie irinc IS
iddftc belcr9t, III binldn9Iihcs 3euonie bc
er falIS or aIs Sanoioat aaftrefen unS G
wdhIt ipsrrcn icItte, eas 2Iint sur 3ufrieSe
beIt aIler bsotensu uilroe.
Slele Stinlm9eter,
een Sanccna, SoI5but9, S,anpper unp p
isntdIn.