davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
w sGGdcEl-gyaTC;
IT HAS PERFECTLY CURED ME-
PHLADELPnIA, December 1887

PmrADELPnIl, December 1897
To DR.. y. Jaync-Dcar Srr-Thc as
lonlshiug and miraculous beneficial effect.
your valuable EXPECTORANr had on
my neighbor, the Rev. Mr.. Rushing, made
80 favorable impression on my mind, thai
after consulting with several friends. and
learning that you were a regular Practiton
cr Of Medicine, called upon you, and
purchased half dozen bottles, and tod yo,
'ha, if lived lc take Ihem, you should lave
a good report hom NE.
| am alive aud well this day! Thanks be
to merclGu God. and your Expcc,olan,
g" ! now | cone iOIwad chccrtu,ly to ruIC.
promise.
For twenty long years had been a rnn
'lanI sufferer from the effects Of hard, dr.,
ough, pain in the breast, and GinicuI,v Of
,realhins; the last five Of which chins and
levers, every spring and fall, added to m,
misery, was worn away to mere
,kolon; with the greatest difficulty onI,
'nud get up and down stairs. nv aPclrr
was gone, and my strength had 50 far failed
me, that my friends were persuaded could
not survive many weeks, unless | Obtained
relief Indeed. sir, my situation was So
perfectly miserable to myself and 50 dis
resSng tn my fan lIy, InaJ felt wiling IT,
lie, whenever it should please the lias,rr
70 take me home. Bul beard Of your
Medicine, and relief caGe. Yes! it proved
l,,, : III ,.ll 'tl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

A Reciprocal Commercial Intercourse. be
tween Eng land and the United States, /. is
run'red, is being arranged by Mr. Bucha
nan aud Mr.. Pakenham. |, is supposed
That II Congress agree to the proposed re-
duc'on Of The tariff to the horizontal basis
OF 20 per cent, similar reduction upon
uos' of the articles Of American products
into the British ports will he the result.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
lREIANn

" tho potato crops have failed in lha
cooN'rv lhis vcar, /, seems at least by III,
illlowng poraynph' from a late English
p''", NN'yn,i - herring is TO be an
abundant substitute
iiERRINo IN IRELAND The take Of her
rings along the ives, coast of Ireland IS go
imm"uscly abundant, that the people canno
procure salt ia sufficient quantity to save
them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
JUVENILE PRECOCITY.

Tho st Louis Organ tells the story Of a
boy IN that rilv who was caught by an old
fellow swinging upon his gate.
Clear out from there boy or I'll set the
dog on Won, shouted the Old man a, the
top OF his voica.
Go to the d---l, old stick in-lhe.mnd-
go" amt got no dog" responded the IiuIe
shaver.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
A LARGE MAJORITY.

The majority in favor ofa State Conven
tion to reform the constitution in New
ptk is only l9l,0OO From this unanimi
y, is eyidontlhal the people of that Sta tie
expec. something to he done by the Con
yenlion
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

A Telegraph Line through Canada, Join
Ing the u. s, nortbren line below Buffalo,
via Hamilton and Toronto, to Detroit, Nj
Chigan, has been subscribed for.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
HOUSES WANTED IN POTTS
VILE,

The Pnnsvllc Journal says, in taking
the census during the week, Of portion of
the borough, it was discovered that no less
than % families occupied building which
was erected in the Orchard for a Hotel,
numbering upwards Of 100 persons. Iu
Morris Addition also, one housa contains Is
families, some Of which keep boarders, and
IN another 9 nall house there are families
making As families in three houses, with
a population ol2OO and 27 persons.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

The late Juigc Story was not an early
ri'cr, rcmuking that It was batter lor one
to he eide awake when he did ruo than
merely to rise earv.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

The President of the United States has
recognized Antonio Gonzales Vega as Con
sui of Spain for the Boston.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
WORMS IN CHILDREN.

a hF all diseacs to which children ave exposcl
q none are 50 fatal to them as worms. Unfor
tunatey children are seldom free from them, anc
as thsy initiate the symptoms of almost every othc
complaint they often produce alarming effects with
out being suspected. Worms are not only causC
otdlseasc themselves but by their irritation aggra.
vate all other diseases, wandering from one part o
he body to the other, winding themselves up in
Large balls and Ohstructng the bowels aud frequent
" the throat, causing commissions and too often
Ieath The desired remedy will be found IN DR.
Iayne's Tonic Vcrmifuge--which will very soon
Icslroy the worms aud invigorate the powers OF
digestion SO as 10 prevent return of them
For sale by John R,Moyer, BIoomsburg
November %
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
NOTICE

NOTICE
Is hereby givsn, that | have purchased at Con.
q stable saIo, as tue properly OF lclTorson Meyer
lhe following property, to wit
Tho Bkach Horses,
One Boy Horse,
Three SelaQT Team H9ynegg,
One Team Subtle,
One 8 H,rse H'aggon g. Bed,
and have left the same in his possession during
my pleasure, and hereby forbid any person taking
them from him, either by purchase or otherwise,
without my consent.
PERRY PU2SEI.
November ls, lS4j--3l
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
LELIlANgLAHo

MARRlED.-Ou the 10Th inst. by
Elder TheobaId Miller, Mr.. BLpA BANGS,
Of Plymouth Luzern Go. to Miss HANyAuI
MATHERs, Of greenwood Columbia Co.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
G@qnGi0nao

WHEREAS my wife having IcN m,
house, in consequence Of her drrangcmen
Of mind,aII persons are forbid tru4riog hc
on my account, as shall refuse 10 pav an,
debts Of her contracting hereafter, as an
all times willing to give her a good supper
if she remains at home.
PETER MILLER
Orange township, Nov. l-.I8I5.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

THE SCHUYLK!LL COAL TRADE.
The shipments of coal from the SchuyI-
FlII Region this year now exceeds l,OOO,
COO, tons and should the present mild
weather continue LILLE longer, the journal
says, the quantity for The whole year will
reach l,l00,90 tons
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
j. III. VANDERSLlCE,
EDEN 'EYHSgl z G

e . EGS leave to inform the public, iha,
"a I9he is prepared to attend to all lhe oper-
atoms in dentistry, such as removing
Tile Iartar and other Foreign SUB.
stances.
From the teeth. rendering them clean, and
the gums and breath sweet and healthy.
IHe ca~iics Q(Dec0ycd 7ccih
Will be dressed out and filled with Cod
"r other toll; Of the finest qoaitv, ~ tn
Ease may require, whi,h will general,
prevent their aching or further decay, and
render them useful for years; and in man,
cases during IIfe
Teeth amt Siumps Of Teeth
which haYe become usoiess OF troublesome
will be extracted in the most careful man
ner' with the latest and best Improved in,
StTumenls.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
Office Yfthe LitAs SchsyltW and !
SUSquchanna Rail Rodd Company
Philadelphia, Nov. l8i5.
Dhil.IclrI,;, NJ, IO.E
PhiladoIphia, Nov. |, 1916

The annual meeting OF the Stakeholder,
ol this Company will be held, agrceaby to
70 the charter, at their Office, No "a, Wal
nut street on MONDAY The FIRST
DAY of December next, at 10 o'Iock noon,
for the election Of President, six Mana
gers, and Secretary and Treasurer Of said
Company, for the ensuing year
THO, HAYES, Secrcfary
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

country. together with all kinds of RED
EarlhCrn-warp.
EA.GDWA&LN0
Assortment including every thing from an
anchor to cambria needle, that farmer OF
mechanic wants to use, including Round,
Bar, Sheet and Band Iron, suitable for wag
goh tire or any other ase
EV0Oden-Warc;
A large quantity Of Cedct and Pine
Pals and Tubs. Baskesr, of all sizes
&c. Copper and Brass Kettles, all kinds Of
iIo ware, stove pipe, and Upper and Sole
Leather.
But what is the use in parricuarising, as
hardly an article in their line can be asked
for but what they can furnish their custom
ers for promp, pay, or in all kinds Of lum
ber and country produce
Nov Is, l845-30.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

as COOL an assortment az can be found in tho
country. together with all kinds of Red
GaHhcrn-warp.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-06-26

Gov Fcuner Of Rhode Island. serious
~ unWell ant ie.rsRre eu'"rtain"h thu, he
NAV never wholly recover from hG present
'icknes
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-06-26

Beauulul IS the love, and SWEET the kiss
&c Ola Iser YOU havol a 'lsler handy
uy your cou,la 81 ne much worse.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-06-26

CoNic GRAMMAR 'C,5s,er 20 Gram.
mar my come On The 0,or Now JOHN
commence al the world Is 10 deb, 49,
Pass worii'
The world isH gonrrsl common.
metre. objective ease, and governed by
Miller
Very well, Sam parse dob
'D,G Is common noun. impressive
mood and dreadful ease
"1hn,'ll do Read the neIt sentence"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
MEETING OF THE CITIZENS.

we are requested TO announce that n
meeting of the citizens will be held. THIS
EVENING Tuesday Jan. II, to consult
and act upon the nomination Of Mayor
to be supported at the Charter Election
on the 27,h instant.
We publish the above notice, which
We are requested to do By some Of our
most worthy aad interested citizens, with
no little pleasure. We find that there
are growing up among our citizens no
little contention and bitterness about
the mayoralty, and we trust that when
This meeting shall tie held, and the sub.
ject calmly and dispassionately discus
sed, these differences may be healed and
tho ensuing election he harmoniously
conducted and result in good. We hope
that all sOiil be there, prepared to do
Justice and right, withou. fear favor or
u U0CLtOn b. /.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
DREADFUL AND FEARFUL EN- :
COUNTER BE TWEEN AN INDIAN
AND FOUR BEARS

In the back part Of the county OF
Lunonburg, at place called Chelsea,
an accident happened which is worthy
of noice.-A party Of indians had en-.
campcd there for the purpose ofcatching
moose. Accordingly they prepared a
yard and began 10 call them; but finding
the moose rather long in coming, they
thought Il best 10 separate, and drive
them into the yard. While one uT them
was in search Of the game, he encoun.
tered parry OF bears, four in number
lie succeeded in killing three, but the
fourth was TOO strong, and unfortunately
killed The POOR Indian. When found BY
his companions, who went in search OF
BIN, his gun wss completely bent over,
as is supposed by blows given 10 tho
animal, and The poor fellow had gras ped
his knife in the hope Of despaic hing
him. Ito was considerably mangIed.
81 John paper.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

MEETING OF THE BIsHoPs.--The Lon
don Times of the 18th contains letter
from correspondent, Of which The follow.
ing Ia an extract: 10 aas.a. a,-,.ss
Ills Grace the Archbishop or Canfcy.
bury has announced his intentiun 10 sum.
mon meeting of the Bench of Bishops,
In consequence OF the unhappy sch,su,
which at present agiiatcs the Church Of
Eng and, IN order 10 deliberate and de,er>
mine upon the rubricaI obscrvances 10 be
enforced throughout the various diocesses
OF England over which his Grace has ia.
rIsdlclion. The issuing Of the recent pas
tofal letter OF The Bishop Of Exeter has
caused fresh excitement among the laiv
and new source of embarrassment 10 the
Church. IL is, therefore, not nj all impro-
bable that an early day will be determined
upon by their lordships, so that the fever
lsh controversies relative TO the gown and
surplice, and The weekly OHeriory, NAV
he finally disposed of. IL is currently re-
ported with some degree Of authority,
that his Grace The Archbishop of Canter>
bury will, at the deliberati,n Of the Epis
copo Bench, propose concIialory course
to be pursued relative 10 the observance of
the rubric, so that due regard may be
paid TO The scruples Of the laily relative to
innovations in the Church service which
may give offence TO the congregation. In
this measure, ii is also said, his Grace Of
York fully concnrs. oos y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
DEATH OF YOUNG COMBS.

The Lexington Observer, contains n
letter addressed 10 Gen Combs, giving
some particulars Of tho death Of his son.
The letter is written by MIR. Black, dat
ed Point Coupee, Jan. lat, and says:
at Is with sincere pain that hoyo TO
inform ' on Of the death Of your son,
Frank Combs. lie was killed by Mr.
O'BIening on yesterday. Tbs only per-
son present was a young man by the
name o. J. hpson. Ills statement is, that
me- and Mr.. Combs were riding % home,
having been below. O'Blening came
riding past thsm nj full speed, after they
had passed O'Biening's house. After
pnssing them somo twenty yards, o.
Blending jumped off his horse, having
a double barrel gun in his hand, and
Immediately fred both barrcs-Frank
Combs Immediately fell dead.
O'i'Icning abSconded Immediately.
Nr. Hopkins, Mr. Stewart and Johnson
60 immediately 10 Natchez, where we
think O'BIening mas gone. 10 arres. hip
and we hope they may succeed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

rights. This is convenient doctrine for all
contractors. They have only to II in
fulfilling their own engagements. accord,
log 10 this logic, to Tree themselves from
all obligations 10 respect the lights which
accrued by their contract. Here The Compa.
ny tailed. Ivy delay, to comply with the
Pennsylvania act-,herefore she is no,
bound to come to Wheeling. though sh'
can still get there. because the routs does
not continue indeniically the same for eve,
~ in, h OF the way.
This reminds US Of the German gro.
Ger. who, when charged by customer
with selling his tallow H. others or better
terms, defended himself by saying, "Tisl
taller, ish not dat taller"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
FIFTH WARD MEETING.

Agrceablv 10 previous notice, the Wings
OF tho Fifth Ward assembled at the school
house OH Saturday evening, the 18th inst,
Tor The purpose of nominating candidate
for Mayor, aud three members for the CITY
Council.
On motion, MIR. Henry Echols was call
ed to the chair. and A. S. Glenn appointed
secretary.
MIR. g. g. ambdin moved the nomina,
tons be made by ballot. which motion wa
carried: whereupon,
On the first ballot Messrs. ID. Lamb, u.
f. Kelly, and James II. Roberts having
received majority Of all the votes given
were declared duly nominated m :
MIR. }. Nj. Bushfield then offered the FOL.
lowing resolution, which was unanimous.
ly adopted:
Resolved. That Daniel Lamb, Benz. F.
Kelley and James II. Roberts be and are
hereby unanimously nominated as the
Wing candidates for the City Council, for
the Fifth Ward
On motion, Resolved, That Col. George
Duty. our present worthy and different
MAJ or, will receive the undivided suppor,
Of the Wings OF the Fifth Ward, for re-.
election: which motion passed wi'hou, a
dissenting voice.
On motion Of Mr.. F. w. Basseit, Re.
solved, That the proceedings o. this meet.
ing be published in the Times.
On motion. The meeting adjourned.
HENRY ECHOLS, Chairman.
A. ). GLENN, Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
TOUCH US GENTLY, TIME
80 by BARRY CORNWALL.


This beautiful prayer must have been breath-
ID by Barry CORVALLIS heart, " lille sitting at
his quiet ffeside, looking in the face of his
sweet wife, and rocking the cradle Of his goId>
N t:sssed Adelaide 'ot>s
Touch us gently, Time:
Lei us glide adown thy stream
Gently-as we sometimes glide
Through a quiet dream! 'H'sN,
Humble voyagers are we, l'sf
Husband, wife and chldr IN three, '.l
One is losI-an angel fed 90 ~ - o'I
To the azure overhead! H
Touch US gently, Time: .....t
.,r, We've not proud nor soaring wings
Our ambition, our content, ~ =, ,
Lies IN lille things. :
Humble voyasers are we
Ger lies dim, unsoundcd' sea,
Seeking only some calm cline ~. ,
Touch US gently, gentle Time!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
~. M, =, ID. O. PRoUTY,
NO l9li MARKET ST, pgTwEEs 5ru avn e,,


MANUFACTURER of 4 ~,;r~l,pn,a,'
AVA plements and Dealer in GnyI.n I,,
and F'l0pst Sssds; Offers H., .aI. p,I u"s'
MeapS Patent Cenue Draughi SELF sharn,n-
ing Fio1gns, for which nile premiums we,a
awarded awarded 90 ihe Sales Of Pennsylvsnia snJ
De,aWare me past Fall. They aie made bo,h
leh' and lett hand, are light in draft ehssn,a,
Keep ID repair sna are pa iiIeulsriy Tscommsna,
ca Ior turning under green cropS. and -.
strong enough Tor any soil; Subsojl Ploushs
Tor one, two or thIee horses; Side Hill DoshI,
Mould and " Ploughs, from 9 10 ar osSSy
TayloT's Patent Straw Gutter .fnew.Y G,sosiS
COnkliD's, Sinclaif's and Imnroved fsn,is,1.,
straw Cutters; Corn Stalk Grinders. r,,.9sv
Fans, from to $40 each; Corn sbeIiS,s -
great variety Tor hand and hotse powpf Io, ~
Powers and ThreSbibg Machines. Mrs, C,ns,
iers and Stufsrs; ChurnS; Hay and Msnnra
FORKS; Hoes; Shades; Shovels Rakcs. TransS
planning Tfowels and every other implement
wanted for The Fafm or Garden. ALSO, The
most extensive assortment OF VEeErlgLE and
FLOWER SEEDS in Philadelphia, including so
new ADD superior kinds, crop OF 1874. grown
expressly Tor this establishment, and wsTraDted
81 the beet quality and true to name. can DO
obtained by tbe ID or bushel, on neatly pnt mn
md labeled With difecliors FOR piantins. Bnb.
'ous Roots and Fruit Trees of fbe ehoie,st
'nds. Dealers are respectfully invited 10 call
md see the assortment
EFPrlces extremely low.
D o PRoUTY, l9fl Markets.
jan u im Philadelphia,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

SLAVE lAPonrArIoN IN KRNruccY. -
The kentucky House Of Representatives
has refused, by vote Of 30 10 DO. 10
disiar| the law Of 1883, prohibiting The
importation Of Slaves. a proposit,on
TO alter the law so as to allow Of the inn,
Portaiion Of slaves under certain pro.
scrlbsd restrictions, was introduced
By the above named vote it was laid an
tn table.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

o. The 6efaul,ings under alr. Van
Buren, were S2,064,O0O. These thing.
were stopped for two years, While the
Wings were in power, bat the lego focos
have had Congress little more than a
year, and the first discovery is tina, The
people are minus S5O.0Oo. BY G. }. Nc.
Nulty.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
BY MoRsE's TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON; Saturday, Jan Is, lS45.
The Senate is not in session to- day,
having on Thursday adjourned over until
Monday next q ltr', "a r-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THE CLERKS DEFALCATlON.
AT 2 o'clock the house proceeded to
consider the report Of the Committee on
Accounts. in relation to McNuliy's defal-
cation. hi ssr ,.,o
Mr. Taylor OF Va, from the Committee,
rose and stnted that in consequence Of the
proceedings yesterday. in relation to Nc
Nultv's case, the committee on Accounts
had met this morning, for the purpose of
receiving the clerks explanation. -
They had met at 10 o'clock and con-
tinued in session until l2 O'Clock, and
that McNul.y did not appear, but sent
his accounting clerk, Mr. Kersham, at
half past III, with papers and books.
The committee had not time to 90 into
a'fu'l examination OF them, and asked
Mr., Kersham where the money was that
was Deficient TO the enquiry he said
he could no; tell. and that Mr. McNulty
would have 10 answer the question him
self 4t 49,,
The committee, said Mr.. Taylor, were
indignant at this, inasmuch as Mr.. Nc
Nulty had informed the House yester-
day that Mr. Kersham, his Clerk, would
be able 10 make satisfactory explana-
ZION as to the disposition Of The funds.
The question was put on the adop-
hon ofthe first resolution reported by the
Committee, dismissing McNuIty from
his office as Clerk to the House.
The vote was taken by yeas and
nays and the resolution was unanimous.
y adopted: Yeas 1876, NaysO.
The second resolution was then taken
~, which directs the Secretary Of the
Treasury to institute legal proceedin gs,
TO- ascertain and secure the balance of
public mouey due by McNuI:y. y
: ft-wessuaanimously adopted. i's.yfI IN
The third resolution requires the
President TO cause criminal proceedings
10 be commenced against McNuity, for
an embezzlement Of the public money.
and all persons participating in such
embezzlement-according to thei act OF
August IS, 1871.
1t was moved to amend the resolution
by inserting the word alleged before
the word embezz7ement.
Some discussion here took place.
and 9 @
Mr. Duncan, OF Ohio, and Mcdowell. of
Ohio. opposed the ado ption Of the re
solution, on The ground that sufficien,
evidence was not furnished that an
smbezzlement had taken place.
The previous question was moved and
seconded and the amendment was reject.
I'd, -ayes 81. nays 90.
!, The vote was then taken on tina adon.
ion OF the resolution and it was adopted
yeas ITO, naysr4. So
Those who voted in the negative were
Messrs. Duncan, Hays, Jamison and Nc.
Dowell. la1- 3s ysesi ''iF 20
Mr.. Hopkins, of Va. offered a resolution
Benjamin B. French Clerk of
The House. and moved suspension of the
rules for Its introduction. ~
The rules were suspended and the res,
oIution was adopted, so that Mr.. French,
The Chief Assistant Clerk was appointed
In the place of McNulty.
2 The Speaker then administered the oath
Of office to the new Clerk, when the House
adjourned at ii o'clock.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21

on Accounts. proposing Mr.. McNulty's
dismissal now came again before the,
House. and after few rsmar ks in favor
and against the dismissal Of Mr. MENUS
", they were further postponed, aud the
House went into COMMITTEE Of the
Whole and rcsdmcd tho debate upon the
Texas quest ion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-21
CAUSES FOR THANKsaiviNa.

CAUSES FOR THANKSGIVING.
Ruler Of the world above
Source OF goodness-source oflove,
We, thy humble creatures, cown
Thee our God. and Thee alone;
And with thanks thy courts repair,
AMI bow in alteration there; -.
For thy mercies strike my view,
Ever constant, ever new. a tho
When gay Spring has Cpd the ground,
And sirewed his kindred green's around
AS we give to earth the grain, ...t
We think upon Thy promised rain, Il.
Thy fervid sun, and balmy air,
Thy early, thy protecting care;
For Thy 'mercies still pursue, c.g.t fk
Ever constant, ever new.
SAN mer next, with prospect high, q
And promised gladness meets eye:
Without Thy smiles the promise hies,-
The cheering prospect sickens--dies;
But see, the hills are clothed with grain, 4
And blessings follow in her train;
For thy mercies still pursue, -f
Ever constant, ever new. 5
Autumn now, with saffron robe,
Dreaming frolic pranks the globe;-
, Yet still Ia heaven she Its the eve;
And owns he, blessings from on high; ,
ror my metcies sui pursue, 5
Ever constant, ever new.
Yet not to ms, Great God, alone, tl
Is thy love and goodness shown;
All that breathe the vital air aA-
Are partakers OF thy care; 5Ha
It's thou who every blessing sends
Kind relations, generous friends
Easy competence or wealth
Or their more than eqoal health
Rugged industry content,
Happy with The little sent; "
For thy mercies still pursue,
Ever constant, ever new.
Since so wide his bounty reigns, u16
Praise HIM IN exalted strains;
Raise the swelling voice and string,
Wider lei The nan ring;
Let the song the world embrace.
Uoiversal as our race;
For thy me- cies still pursue, yN
Ever constant, ever new. 90