davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-04-11
Jackson. Miss !, January l7, les.
SrocKpA1E FARm, Dec. "a, 1s44,

'-4OOAD7l111 -1e71 ~ - 'N'7--1'
At the request of Mr.. Smith Taylor, take
much pleasure in recommending his patent
Plonghs and Cotton Scrapers to the Planters
of the country, as the most efficient article
for the purpose intended that have ever
met with. | procured two of the Scrapers
last Spring, for the purpose OF testing their
usefulness, and found them in every respect
to answer my expectations. Where the
ground is level and free of roots, three hands
will do the work of five in the ordinary way;
and as scrapng time is the most pressing
season with the plan;ars, every labor-saving
machine becomes great desideratum.
c. S. TARPLEY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-04-11
InaOIVenf Notice.

EnSOAVGmt Notice.
TFVHE Undersigned have been appointed
n Commissioners Of Insolvency upon the
Estate Of Egburt Harris, decd, and will
meet at the house Of Thomas J. jackson in
the town Of Victoria, in the State Of Missis-
sippi, on the second Saturday of each and
every month, for the space of six months,
for the purpose of auditing claims against
said estate
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-04-11
Aiken's Gin Stands

u-NoR SALE BY the subscriber Al g so PEI
Saw P. osD0NNELL.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-04-11

No Magazine in the world hrs presented 90
greet variety Of elegant engravings to It's subscr-
bers as 'GIahams. Every branch Of art is brought
into requislion, and every novelty in scenery, OF
incident in american Hstory, that can interest OF
instruct The reader is seized upon by the artists in
our employ. Among the sty les to be put forth in
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-04-11
TO THE PLANTERS OF
Mfssissippi.

HGCIOC 4 COWtS "o1 se<sSeDs OODsSOCO ~
Improved Cotton Scraper.
sgHE undersigned bees leave 10 call your
81 attention to The pL0UGHs Of ~ sizes
and for various purposes, (the same stock
can oe used Tor 8 Turning Plough, Shovel
do, Bul Tongue do, Hall shovel do, Sweep
do. and Cotton Scraper. all these several
pieces can be had with the same stock If
required, and COTTON SCRAPERS, made
under the above patents; and SWEEPS,
and other necessary Agricultural implements
manufactured by him, at his shop in the city
Of Jackson. He has on hand large stock,
and intends TO keep constantly supply, and
will make to order, on short notice, any
number and description Of the above articles
that NAV be wanted. The undersigned ass
sures the public that his workmanship and
materials are Of the best quality, and hat he
will make his work AS CHEAP as similar arr
tces will be furnished here or elsewhere by
any description Of labor. lie Is confident
his Plouehs, Scrapars, &c, deserve patro-
mage, and to be extensively used; hence he
appecle earnestly to all who need them, &c
paironize home induesry--home mechanics
and give support and encouragement ID
resident Iaboreys, who desire 70 make al
honest living aud supPf some Of the more
important wants of MS fellow citizens.
A supply wi also ~. furnished at Ray
mond. Clinton and ogoS nsvie. in Hindi
county, at Canton. Madison county, lat thu
stote Of c. J.. Baockl and at Yazoo City
Yazoo county, at the Store of Messrs. J. N
Hollingsworth & Co.
fair trial Of all these implements viii
certainly afford satisfaction to planisrs, ant
saving Of time and money.
A few practical gentlemen, who have uset
the Ploughs, Scra2ers, &C., have given tn
| following testimonials in heir favor.
SMITH TAYLOR.
| Jackson. Miss January II, 1916.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-04-11
SAINT WOODALL & CD.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
No 40, CAMP STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
SIGN OF THEBIG LEDGER.

.-.,,,,-,.
ElSN iaIgS anu wen Isaol,ou otOVs -
~ = Noous on huliu, ~ every uuP''l"ent VI we
uooN ouu ou'i','ss, s. G"Ii
VIC st'ehuoh o, C.y I 1Ir,Jo'
@ea.''e'4 I''l -, IN
in." Is u.CJ - ~ ~ '' ''io 20"
CS, Cl9u P'','s "1 80 - ~. y
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g'ea.Ca' ~ o.,sii,, ,nJ =. sa,.'
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49, t.i ~ 81 III e.. :; .,:S al
,,n,..i,a ,,alrsSio and noDai,r S.hdal RooI,s sD5
.,''t..'h
stationary p,,'u yas,r.,.u,o .,u, -.;,,b -,
60, .,Sert,nc.s e''0
Nvhto.,5 aIoo,ent,r,, s,oll;oo hooL hos, Ellie,
I,,,-'o,,,s a,', rn,;,,,aI SroI,;n, ~
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Nr,,,r-,s sSs,oIl{ns, LooL
GS,,ia,, sna,I;ns, 49,
ps.Jayy,s .IoT;nne ~
t.,:cyDaI b.i,,oSs
~, E,a,.lan-j p,ir,o-
Co,,,, ,r~S 'rbooI Primer
l,9,ss,or,, IL % m and An Rs,ior, Oh. mos,
,o,nI,r Srbool series of the nrosCnt d,,
Cdojrich,s Ist. ID. ri. and 4,b Reader.
NtGnfr,,s Il, 81 "a and Ar ne,dcrs
Nov-VorL RcsJcr. Noe I . ami q
49, D.oJe.s NJ. . 80 o.
Sors,-,'s n ,,lincs oc 1eo,r,pL, aud ET;storr tbc
Re-, Primary Georr,,bv nov, Ia use
Mitcbclps Primary Cie5grgphy.
p,rIoy1. Eeo~raphv
SsSa;,j,s C,.oyy,n by; and Alias
OIno,,. f,eorra,nb, and Atl,s
49, III. gSss.,.Iranb, ed AtI,s
VVoo,i.o o,,5 Whit t;co,ra INV anil Ala,
r,eoss.,,iS ,,,r,b Ar,e,;c,D Ar;,bnst;e Part .
Ia Iii Iro,,1 ~, ,I ~, ,,tI,,,o,;c ~ ,,,,
e- S' - $3.50.
49, 1,.ia.oi C.l.,,,o,,r
D'h,i,s No. oD-t t,oS,,-,, 4 ,;,br,o,ir
S,.;,I,', = i,-,0,,,,-
,,-,''.' 3, |,~-r,,,,,r
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MURRAY S VI lllll l.
Drown, Ut 1It',u'SI. Co., IA. .,,..;,
hu'so, history CI''o' 'J''e'' wa" f"o'''O
Sus'e,i ; I Iils'oly I l,..s 'a'i4'
hussct, t IIsI.y l nue. ,, D.
huss9,'s liI ,5. .Io g.. Snh,oIs
Sr.n'haW I 1,i. co 20 $500.
Gold'muh'' Histories 10, gt 3Cnooh'
Wo,ces'e' history anu . olal'' IT.,
L7rdner's Outlines 81 GnYeIs3' history, 1,iiIstoIy'i
lyuers Elenent' OF Oh nT,e. IlIS'9 ~?
NhelP.ol compend OF Oh''e's'@' iAlS'Oly'
MaiSers so9ool D ICllcy
y, weos'eI 5 scIC pr I' Gie,;ary
WorcesIerS school Dictionary
II
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
IRON

A mos, inportan, discovery in the man.
ufacture of iron has been made at Troy.
The Yves, side Of Lake Champlain abounds
in magnetic ore, from which the new ioh
is made in reverbatory furnace, with only
one heat. The results soft, ma!leable
iron, capable Of being drawn into the small
es, wires. II is Obtained by process oI
deoxidisiug the iron, for which process a
ps,en, has been secured by the invention
The cheapness and facility with which iron
can thus be produced. make il one OF the
frs, Inventions of the age. How will the
n akers Of iron IN the old fashioned way be
protected agains, this Improvement
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
MEXICO AND THE UNITED
STATES,

Moth ng can illustrate more forcibly, per
haps, the difference between the Augo Sax
on and the Spanish system Of colonization
and races, than comparison between the
growth and population Of the countries
named al the head of this paragraph.
In 1903 the population of Mexico was
5270 600; IN 1912 i, was only 7,0l5,500
In 1853 the popua,on Of The Uai,ed
States was ,05l 900; in 1910 il was 7,
239 800; in 1910 it was II, 100000.
Botk countries have broke away from
Colonial bondage--bolh had to endure 4
wasting revolutionary war, aud both art
now Independent. Yet with whs' differ
ence Of power. of happiness, and OF free
dom!
In Mexito il is believed there are fewer
people who can read and write than there
are in the United States who cannot. I'hr
single fact is full OF significance.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
RMS

The Washington correspondent of Iht
Brl,imote Sun says:
Five thousand stand of arms and q
large quantity OF ammunition has just lei
The arsenal for Texas, and another order
for ammunition will despatched in few
days.
Two hundred an d seven,y-fve new forli
|fcaion gun carriages are just placed in hand
which, with one hundred jus, finished. will
make quite lsIerable appearance in ease
Of TROUBLE
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

The rumor that Mr.. Buchanan, will 90
upon the Supreme Bench in December mex,
now revived by the N. Y. Herald,is as false
now as ever it was, and il is well known
that he declined the place nearly ayeaf ago.
Mr.. Buchanan will remain in the Cabinet
and aid IN the settlement Of the Oregon
question. according TO the well known
rights and the notorious wishes Of the
country.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
w A RLlKE.

Orders we're received on Saturday re-
quiring Capt. Duncan, now a, Fort Hamll
ton, few miles below New York, to be in
readiness at moments warning with his
company Of Fly ing Artillery TO march for
Texas. twill erquire two small vessels to
transport this company with their horses.
Their destination is the mouth of the Ar
kansas.
The Washington Union says:
we understand ,ha, Major Donelson has
IN all human probability, completed his
grea, task, and is anxious TO return home
lie has asked permission TO leave Texas
and letters of recall have been sen, TO him
In fact, IL is not easy 10 perceive the ne
cessl,y of sending new Charge to the
United States, as Presiden, Jones Tropos
es.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

On the ooh uIimo. horse upon which
The wife Of Nathaniel Buris,near Vincennes
lndisna,was ridlng,s,cpped.upop bornesrs
nest. The insects medalely commence d
singing the horse, whereupon he reared
plunged until he threw Mrs. Buris. and
then fell upon her crushing her Instantly to
dpath
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
NEW MODE OF LIGHTING IN
FRANCE.

The French papers state that The rumors
Of very Interesting and astonishing dis
coSery begin 10 be circulated in Paris. 1t
consists in furnishing the means OF hgh,
INC. simultaneously, all the different HIgh
ways which cross France in all dlreG
tons, bv means of simple iron wir es con
nee,ed with electro magnetic machines
The utility Of this discovery Is IMMENSE as
j, will render the ROADS as we'll lighted and
safe as the most fequen!sd streets oil the
capital. Several experiments have already
been made on the road from Paris to
small town on lhe Havre road, which wer'
crowned with eaure success. pas lgh' It
said 10 be nothing in comparison 10 'hs
given by The above process:
The NPw Orleans Courier says:-' w
have heard that General Taylor. who com
Ynands the American troops on fhe Nuece'
has determined to take possession ol
smal! fort, constructed by the Mex'cans OF
the eastern bank of the Rio Grande an
10 send the garrison 10 the other SIDE
that river,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
A WINDFALL.

Ii is said tina, the Hon. Levi Lincoln
formerly Governor Of Massachusetts, o
member OF Congress, and Collector, Of the
port Of Boston, has recently received, b,
the will of the late Daniel Waldo, the sun,
OF eighty thousand dollars.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
HORRl D.
death.

A little daughter Of Mr.. Thomas Sargent
Of Twelve Mile Prairie, was killed by fall.
ing into a ,hreshing machine, while driving
The horses for her ts.her, one leg was torn
of above the knee, the o,he, foo, was torn
entirely of,and she was otherwise horribly
mangled.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

The Baltimore Clipper states that Alex
ander u. Solh, Esq,of ST. Mlchaels. Tai
ho, county, Nd. pucked a head Of whes
fro his field this season, which had ll6
pericc, graf rs in ii, being the gres, number
in single head yet recorded, SO FAR as we
are aware. Ii was the Polish wheat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
PUsEYIsM, ,MoRM0NIsM,TLYER


ISM, and various other isms,' seem IL
ag'Iate the community al the present time
md 10 create many bitter feelings anon!
tho many dspu,ants 1t is acknowledged
that they are very exciling subjects, ao'
calculated to'use u2' every person who once
lgeis drawn into the vortex OF contention
IL the eombataH,s only knew how efieclua
Sherman's Camphor I.ozenges were it
keeping down bad blood and restoring tran
guilty 10 those VITO were over exriled,'he,
| would "a, once resort to them and thereby
ne enabled lG maintain proper degree o.
lecency in their behavior, in doing which
hey would avoid bringing reproach upon
he various causes which they endoavor IL
sustain, especially as il is much to be lear
ed that such ho,-hesded conduct will only
hasten the inevitable overthrow which
IS sure 10 overtake bad cause. Anf
not only will DR.. Sherman's Lozenges pro
luce good effects in the above cases. Hi'
Cough Lozenges cure coughs, colds, con
| l'umption, sslhmas, and all difficulty o
breathing. His Worm Lozenges drive
away and destroy worms of all sorts i
children, aud his Poor Mans Plaster viii
give such strength to weak, that. if in an,
of lhe above controversies, any of the op
pOnen!s should close with each other, tn
one wearing the Plaster on The back wi
he sure to win the day--he cannot b
brown down.-But you must be sure
get the genuihe--lhe counterfeit article wi
not answer the purpose. although they ma
ook externally like The genuine Sherman
Poor Mans Plaster. Their spsliousnes
may be known by their not having Dr
Sherman's name aud signature upon tn
back
For sale by JOHN r. MOYER, Blooms
l5urg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
The Washington Union says:
TO CURE A COUGH.

The eGi'or Of the BJltlmore Farmer
says the best remedy he ever tried in his
family for cough or colds d'coclion OF
lhe leaves Of the pine tree, swee.ened wit
loaf sugar, TO be freely drank warm when
going 10 bed night, aud cold throughout
the dav.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

A French chemist strongly deprecla'
the use Of salpere in curing meat. and
recommends sugar as equally eiiicaciuus
He attributes scurpy, ulcers. and Other
persons living on cured provisions are sub
jec, entire 10 the chemical changes pro
duced by saipere,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

The Onachi,a Courier says a gentleman
from Arkansas, who came down on the
Belle on her last trip exhted the ral,es OF
rattle snake. which must have been al
least forty years Of age Il had 80 ra''les
and button, and was .kllled in Onachi!a
county, few miles from Camden. This
is the Oldest snake Of lha. species Ct which
we have ever heard. Ouachia can take
the socks lor big snakes, sure
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

George Washington Parke Cuslis' the
only surviving son Of Mrs. General Wash
ington. is now on visit TO the Eastern
States, fol the purpose of personally in
specling the grounds which were The scenes
of revolutionary conhic, in that vicinity. -
He is fne, hale old Virginia gentle
man.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

The residents Of California say they hav
never known the wind TO blow from III
norlh east, within 80 miles of that coast.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
Ds'. sTNsysse's.
FAMILY MEDICINES
LaYNE'S HAIR TONIC.

MYNE'S H.aIR TONIC.
This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful New
Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bald
for years 1t also purihes the heed from Dandrun
Cures diseases of the scalp--Preserves the hair
tom falling oil or bscomug permanently gray
L4YNE'S C.ARAITN.47IHE B.4L-
SAN.
ISa certain safe and effectual remedy for Dyss
nery, DisrrhUa or looseness, cholera morbus sum
nef complaint collie; gripping pains; sour stomach;
ick and nervous headach, heartburn, waterbrash;
'ain or sickners Of the stomach; vomiting; splitting
Up of food after eating and also whereit passes
through nc body unchanged want Of appetite (:
estlessncss and inability TO sleep; wind in the so-
mach and bowels; crsmp; nervous tremors and
witchings; seasickness; fuinting, melancholy aud
owness Of spirits, frettng and crying of infants
and for oil bowel affections aud nervous diseases.
DR.. J.4Y4VE'.S TONIC VERMIFUGE
Which is perfectly safe and so plenneut that
children will not refuse to take IT, 1t eiiectually
destroys worms: neutraLos scidity or sourness of
the stomachj increases appetite and acts ms gene
raj and permanent Tonic and is therefore exceed
ngy beneficial in Intermittent andRemiitent levers
and indigestion &c and is certain and permanent
cure for The fever and ague.
llh. ia ~ Il . CAINA II j bbOs
They may be taken at all times and in
most diseases-ln lnfammalory, intermi,-
ant Remiuenl, Bilious and every other
orm of Fever-Jaundice and Liver Com
,lainl. For Dyspepsia they are really an
Invaluable article, gradually changing the
Inflated secretions Of The stomach and liver,
md producing healthy action in those i'm
Dor,an, organs. They are very valuable
,r diseases of the Skin, and for wha, is
commonly called 'lmpuriiy of The blood;'
,lso for Female Complaints. COsiiveness
&c., and in fac, every disease where an
\parent, Alternative, or Purga,ive Medicine
nay be required.
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.
1t always cures Asthma--,wo or three
arge doses will cure The Group or Hives
Children, in from fifteen minutes to an
,ours time. II Immediately subdues the
ioence of Hopping Cough, aud effects a
| speedy cure. Hundreds who have been
nven up by their physicisns as incurrsble
| With Consumption have been resloreGs
,ettec, health, by it.
In TACT. as remedy in Pulmonary Dis
ases, no medicine has ever obtained a
| ,igher.or more deserved reputation.
| A. The above Medicine are all for sale
At the store of JOHN K. MOYER,
BIoomsburg. SO
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
p.aRTNERsHIp DISSOLVED.

I PAR T'NERST1IP DISSOLTED
The Coparlnership heretofore existing
under the firm Of SILVERTHORN g.
BOONE, in the Blacksmlthing Business,
lis Dissolved by mutual consent The
Books ATE in the hands Of Marshal Silver
thorn, to whom all having claims on, or
are indebted to, said firm, are requested 10
apply Immediately for settlement.
MARSHAL SlLVEkTHORN.
JUDAH BOONE
Bloomsburg, March 2s, ls45. 40
W. The Business, in future, will be car
ried on at the old stand, by the subscriber
who soiici,s a continuance of The custom
as old friends, and Of as many new ones
of may please call
NJ SILVERTHORN.
March % 40
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23
DRY Goods


Ed IN THIS COUNTY, FOR SALE
By
SAMUEL A. NORMAN.
N. B. Cash paid for Grain, Horse Feed
and Provision.
Espytown, Aug. 23d., ls45 p.
TO RIPE N + Z RS.
PROPOSALS will be received ut the
School House, in Espey Saturday,
The 3Olh of Angus, insLa, 2 o'clock, p NJ
for the building of an addition to said School
House, one story high, 20 by 25 feet
rough weather boarded and lined with
white pine boards. with good stone wal
foenda,lou. and finished in side with desks
seats &c. for school For further par
tculars, enquire of either OF ,he subscri
bers,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-23

This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful New
Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bald
Tor years 1t also purihes the heed from Dandrun
Cures diseases of the scalp--Pressrves the hair
f. fom falling oil or bscomiug permanently gray
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14
No. H..

The Burnt Distrlct.-All hands
were busy al an early hour this morn
ing. continuing their search for the
bodies Of Mr Cowdrey, Mrs Rooney,
Mr. Grooming. others, and removing the
damaged goods. The remains Of
another who persisted were found last
evening, believed 10 be those Of Henry
Nedigos. porter at No 40 Broad
street. lie was terribly burned, and
some of the books of the office appear
ed 10 be clasped in his arms, as though
he had been struck down or suffocaied
while faithfully endeavorng to serve
his employer. Two or three carpen-
ters' sheds and several shanties are
erected among the ruins, and every
indication Of undated enterprise and
industry presents itsell.-4N. !. Com.
.3dy.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14
FART IL.

Several days elapsed. and Col. Nc
Henry had quite forgotten the circum-
stances iust narrated, xhen. as he was
passing down Arch street, he felt his
sleeve suddenly pulled by some one
whom he had heard running behind
him. and looking round he beheld. with
cheek glowing from the pursuit, the
young girl he had seen at the gold
smiths
Oh, sir. | am 50 happy 10 have found
you, she said at once addressing hiD,as
he stopped and with pleasure listened
to her. | was at length enabled 10 get
my pay. aud by other work have earn
ed enough to repay your ten dollars you
SO kindly gave me. You don't know
the good you did, slr-the suffering
YOU relieved-ihe evil your timely aid
aver,ed. Here is the money, sir.
Nay. my good girl, | do not want it.
made you present of il at the time,
and did not expect you to return ii. |
am however glad to find you have had
the disposition 10 do SO. and that was
not deceived in my estimation Of you.
You must take it cir, said she with
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14
BURLINGTON, IOWA, AUGUST II, 1915.


She sat beside her cherries hearth
widow sad and pale;
here erSt had pcacd the voice of mirth.
Now rose feeble wall:
-Four sweet ba in mean attire,
CIung round her Shivtrng form.
ME glowed no more the cheering fire,
Enough ragged the wintry storm
And scanl and poor had been their fare
Through all that dismal day;
And scanfer still that mothtr's share
Herself to grlc' IA prey
Ana long upon that Borrowing band
che bent fearful eve,
Whi!e soft she pressed each dear ones hand
And hushed the bursting SIGH.
hen wipne quick each scaldng tear
hich coursed her checks amain,
che IN each infant sufferers ear
Poured forth this tender strain:
no" hush, my babes, these pIaintive cries :,
Nor rend your mothers hoart,
Your Heavenly Father needs your sirhs,
And wall his aid impart.
es. he who marks the sparrow's fall,
no clothes the lilies fair,
Ill listen to the feeblest call
nat claims his gracious care''
hch claspi"g to her throbbing heart
Each oithat shiverlng throng,%
one led them 10 their nightly rest,
And heard their evening song;
Then kneclng by their little bed,
Poured forth her prayer Of love,
Nor deemed how saon the words she said
Had reached the throne above;
For scarce had sleep with downy hand
Sealed close each infant eve,
When n bo
Rose loud the Mothers 81 III;
My precious ones, and must you pine
For want when aid IS near?
Your Mothers hand reliet shall find
And wipe the burning tear;
Yes, you shall have your needed food,
And break your painful fast;
a neighbor's pile shall yield us wood
10 cook u fine repast."
Then casting DER her trembling form
y garment seant and thin,
She fearless breasts the wlntry storm,
Nor needs the threat ming din,
And gathering from the tempting store,
Some sticks Of fuel small
She hurries to her cottage door
But ere she treads the hail
voice within the deed forbade:
She cast her load away.
And Fastening to her children's bed,
She kneeIs again to pray.
There To the throne OF grace amain
Loud rose that piercing tone;
But rising from her knees, again
She hears her infants moan.
ut must not be, it shall not be
My babes shall pine no more
Sleep on, from, quit and danger Tree,
IA bring the needed store
Again she breasts the angry storm:
Asan that VOICE forbade;
Again she casts her trembling form
BESIDE her infants bed
Ard willie overwhelmed with gushing tears
She lifts her burden high:
y cautious tread now greets her ear
a human form her eye.
''kIsc, widow, my rec bounty share
bring YOU wood and bread,
I've seen ycur grief, I've heard your prayer,
our ba bes shall all be fed
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-08-14

1t must be viewed as a curious cir.
cumsiance. that the British government
a, this moment are employing two ma.
tives Of the United States TO translate
all the public documents issued bv the
Celestlals, of importance to be known.
One is DIR Peter Parker. and the olhe:,
Mr. Brldgeman, both sent out by the
American Missionary Society.