davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

Txity Lots for sale and to Rent.
~ We have large number of lots in this
city which we are authorized to sell on ac-
commodating terms, and some which we
will rent for term of years. Enquire of
july l3 GRIMES s. STARR.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
HARDW ARE.

Nails. brads, spikes, Norfolk and Ameri-
can latches. blind fastenngs, Parl't hinges,
butts and screws, window springs, door,
pad, till, chest, cupboard and trunk locks;
flies, rasps, hammers, hatchets, axes, au-
gers, chissels, gimblets, screw drivers, brad
avis, tacks, floats, butcher and shoe knives,
mill, x cut, and hand saws, saddlers avis
wool cards, cattle cards, curry combs, sad
irons, tea kettles, stew pans, fry pa
hollow ware, superior and common tae
and pocket cutlery, German silver ad
iron table and tea spoons. coopers ADDE'S and
bits; hair, clothes, counter, backing and
scrubbing brushes; wood and metal LIQUOR
gates, percussion caps, fints. and MANY
articles not mentioned
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

WARNS, Farms for sale. We havea
number of valuable improved farms in
this and other counties, which we will sell
on the most liberal terms.
july l3 GRIMES e. STARR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

IRISH LINEN--l0 pieces Irish lin.
Il en- Just reed and for sale lowat
mayl DAVID'S.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

COLLINS AXES-3 boxes Collins
- axes-also, 2 doz coffee mills and FIVE
doz Hoes, just received and for sale at
mayl DAVID'S.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
% kegs F + F Powder,

ID kegs blasting Powder.
nj JAMES G.. PARTRIDGE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

TOOKING STOVES, Just received per
~ st Bt Galena, a lot Of New Premium
Cooking Stoves, which will be sold low for
cash or wheat LYMAN COOK.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

INK KEGS JUNlATA NAILS.
- ~ assorted sizes in store and for
sale wholesale ana re. ali BY
mayl w. GARRETT & co.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

CALiCoES-l0O pieces Calicoes,
Just received and for sale by
.noA BIT DAVID
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

4OM Lbs. ASS'D JUNIArA
cheap by GARRETT CO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17
SALT! SaLT!!

50 head heavy fat cattle weighing 600 lbs
and upwards, 1000 hogs, 5000 bush wheat,
Flax seed hemp. hides, beeswax and tai
low, for which the market price will De
paid by JAMES Z. ARlRlDGE.
nj "a
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

Bleached aud Unbleached Cotton.
BALES unbleached cotton "A s. GA,
Il y Cases bleached do
Just received and for sale cheap at the
new store, Water below Jefforsnn-st.
O3 j. G. LAUNAN
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

SUGAR-N. 0. Sugar. jus, received
~ and for salelo low for cash by ''1
mai B. T.. Dawn
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

OM DIAMOND Plough Moulds. Just
OOO received and for sale by
HUDSON E BRIDGE.
marl3 John G. Foote, Agt.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-17

TNAkE CARE OF YOUR BOOKS
Il Subscribers to the New World, Niles
Register, Lady's Book, Graham's Maya
zine, &C., will do well to have them Bound
as soon after the expiration of the Volumes
as possible. By doing they will be
able to preserve those valuable publica
tions in perfect order.
All the varieties of Binding executed in
neat and durable manner, by
WILLIAM GREENE
Blank Books of any size or pattern
made TO order, on the most reasonable terms
Burlington, August 25,-tf VIC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-04

rrla,ion. allow sixteen wards every year for eacn
ind..iGual. We will suppose that M Individual
would bay these sixteen yaIdS OF Cloth uh'c"s i'c
or she wanted them; that this plenty VI c'o'h =
desirable thing; that it is conducive 10 w"im !,
and cleanliness, and therefore 10 heahi; 'na,
il would be great prvalon 10 go ShNo"'
Ike c,o;h Al CT. yard, the 410,OCoVoo yaIos
Of cloth amount 10 l0,000O0o pounds s'efi'he.
Al 3 6d yard, (Which We VIII take -
an average price about five and twenty wears aSo,J
,hey would amount TO f50,000QUO sterlIns-a an
amount equal 10 all the taxes annually pad IN
Great Britain and Ireland. Al twelve times liie
present price, or Us. 4 yard, which proportion we
ret hy knowing The price of yarn 10 years age,
ana The present dav, Tie cost Of IlooOVo,Voo
sterling. 1t is perfectly clear that no such sum
o. noney could be paid for cotton goods, ana lha''
in fact, instead OF flG000 Geo being. sfen' IN
this article oi clothing by persons Of all c!assts'
il consequence Of The chcarness OF HE coiGihc"i-
~, We should 90 back TO very neatly me same
consumption that existed before Arswrishts m
vcniion-ha is oflhe year 753 when The amount
ol The cotton manufacture OF The Kingdom ah'
mol exceed the annual value Ct 1900. AZ that
rac nj value, the quantity Of c!o:h manufacturer
could not have been equal 20 I-3ti0th part OF tna'
which is row manufactured for home consuiHp,
lion. So ,hat3i people each now consume 10
Yards OF cotton cloth, where one person eish'
years ago consumed ono yard. we ASK you,
therefore il this last difference in the comforts oil
every family by the ability which they now pos
sess oil easily acquiring warm and heallhlni cio'h-
ing, is mol clear gain 10 all society and TO every
one ofruu as g portion o society
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
EASTERN AND

EASTERN AND WESTERN VIRGINIA.
We are not afraid to trust our Eastern Virginia
bre,heron. and we do not believe they are afraid
to ,rus; u.s. We believe our friends beyond the
Blue Ridge are willing TO 10 us lustice-and we
assure them that We will strive 20 deal justly aud
fairly with them. Let US understand each other.
There is no necessity for wranglns. Let US all
feel and act as breiheren, al @! whom are Jealous
OF the honor and the integrity OF "the blessed
lno,he. of US ALL" Upon MACY points 10 be gain
cd il Tie calling of Convention, all are united
all are agreed We believe that many portions
OF Eastern Virginia are as anxious Tor Con-
veB,iun as tie West cAa b.. A'mo>t all are IN
favor of extending the right Of suirage-(ihcre
ought 10 be no difference OF sentiment on this
point, in land OF lrccmen, )-alnost all are IN
favor orelecting the Governor &c. &c., BY the
peop,e--and npon varioas other points there Is
a Oneness OF feeling from one extremity OF In"
Stale 10 the other. True, the East and Yves; diff
Ter essentially ON the subject oi the present basis
Of representation; hu, as We are brethren, and
both parties we believe coItIoilei by masnani-
NOUS principles, ict US meet each other IN
spir, Of Cancellation aud compromise on this
subject ami show 10 the world ina; !: IS even pos
able for brethren controlled By desire 10 pro-
;nore conflicting interests, to dwell together in
unlv Let the intempcrate on both sdcs be
crowned down. Here, on cur size OF he Blue
Ridge We see men declaring Their wish 10 see me
State divided unless our high n.ettled proud
spirited friend, beyond The mountains do not come
Immediately 10 ier.as and IN the Elsw hear men
OF the 81 me spc:i threatening 10 prescribe The lead
ing journals OF tie State because they do no. lend
themselves 10 ;neir wishes. These men do not,
cannot represen, lhs great body Of The people on
either side Of Inc Blue Ridge. They want 10
lead and 10 give direction 10 The tone OF public
sentiment; tut The sober, thoughtful, far-see-
j citizens OF Virginia must and will soon
repudiale the whole concern. We think We
know pretty wei. TIE spir, OF the great body OF
the people in Western Virginia, ana we are very
sure .ha, lheY would as son sever their arms
from taei. Bodies as G"de ard d>mcrnher their
mother cf who,n they have - much cause 10 be
proud; ana We re well enough acquainted with
The magnaamiiy and sense Of justice Of Eastern
Virginia, 10 feel assured that ihey will meet rs
on common ground and DO The thing that is right.
Let US then unite Let US show the enemies OF
free and Liberal pgncipics-iLe enemies Of demo
cratic principles -tha. we can and do stand shout
der 10 shoulder in Tai, effort 10 carry out the wish
es of majority OF The free citizens of our be-
loved Virginia. To .jagsam. Register.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-04

Causes Of Fail in Prices of Cotton Manufactures.
The Wing press obs,inalely persist in their
self-convicied theory, that the reduction OF prices
is entirely owing TO the high Tariff They, with
a remarkable appearance Of sincerity, keep up
the old cry, that ''hish duties make low prices"
or, ihatthe more charges you impose upon an ar
ticle the cheaper il becomes. They forget, for the
nonce, that the vast Improvements in machinery,
the increased production Of cotton and its reduced
price, have had much influence upon Inc reduced
cost OF goods. To refresh their memories, we
quote from The London League" a very interest
inc statement Of the results Of machinery in the
manufacture OF coltons Mechanical skill has
worked wonders for The manufacturers. Still,
with all their advantages, they cry out grcedily
for tie unjus, "protec,ion" OF Government:
1.-THE following e1trac, from The Working
Mans Companion will show The results Of me-
chan;cal conlrvance in he cotton manufacture,
promising that nearly 400,0C0000 yards of En-
glish cotton cloth are annually exported, and
Acc, 600 coo used for home consumption Near
" twenty years after Aikwrisht had fecun 10
spin BY machinery The price OF particular sort
of cotton yarn much used in the manufacture of
calico was SIS. pound. That same yarn is now
sold for between IS. and IS, or ll2th OF It's price
forty years ago. Ii cotton goods were worn only
by the few rich, as they were worn in ancient
times, and even in The latter half of The last CEN
fury, thai difference OF price would moi be great
object; but the price is very important ohjec,
WHEN every man, woman and child in the United
Kingdom has 10 pay il. The io0OOG,o0o yards
of cloth which are annuity retained Tor home
consumption, distributed anonsi q. 00O Coo Of 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-04
FOR SALE AND LEASE,
By SHEPHERD BROWN end JOS. II. JOHNSTON,
H.<Is

Petsburg, Nus.
II EFERENCEs:-John u. Munell, Ssml. Garland
IL and John G. Meen. Esns Lynchburr. Va: Or
Stirling Sinlet Brckland Va: mr. William w will
kin,. CASTOR, N C.; j. W Bouldn and VIM H. Den.
n;a Pc ChayIota Va " ~ y Ner,iu Cre,nviIIs
County, Va
> nm ,c,.. of I,,d town.lin "a yan-e W.st an
Deer Greer I..aauena county siss $40 acres cleared
And in cultivation, m rin and mil an. negro hoscs
This land is equal 10 any cotton land IN the S.a. il
under rent at pc. ct. an aere-wl be sold,
interest Of ons hall exchanged for negroes and cuti
waited ion,ly-land md negroes to he valued.
LOU acres in township 49, range West, on the same
stream, which ia navigsbs b. small steamboats, 40
acres cleared and in ruiivation with gin and mill and
negro bouses-supcror cotton land-wl he sold or a
interest Of one half EXCHANGED for NEGROES and euy,t
ed ioiniIy-land and rcrrnes 10 Re ya;ued
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-04
SOUL SHADOWS.


oh where are tie cheerful days
The cheerful DAYS tina, my Childhood Kne"
Vanished like suCtner haze
From morning ssy u nnclouGea eine'
Vanishe. aud gone to reuGn 10 more,
Like The foam dashed L? 81 sandy shore.
Oh. We pleasan: lnA Aed delights!
What would give 10 recall you now
Weary DAYS and strawberries nights
Press on my heart and wrinkle my brow;
And an changed, like leaf !ha, iades,
Hidica uuder The DEPTHS Ct forests snaoes.
The future smiles not rs Of Oh,
The pre:ea; is drsary and sad and dark
The clouds are not siirted with GOLD;
There comes no dove 10 my longing aih;
| look up TO heaven and over the sea,
And there is no rainbow OF hope ior me.
Sometimes there's passing g'eam,
Sometimes there breaks on my desolate lot
A fash from though, or dream,
But il n.ckers away and see il not,
And deeper settles The sombre pail
And gloomier still The shadows TALL.
Love! thou was, once my own;
But cas-, thee of like a worthless gore;
And now am forever alone,
And seek in vain for The gucrdon love;
Doub. and fear ike sentinels stand,
And l. re lost the clew 10 The howery land.
Give lonely and lonely die!'
Such are the words on The scroll OF Fate
read them now with quieteye,
For my soul is powerless even to hate;
And there 5 but one bliss which dare TO crave
And that-thank God, is beyond the grave.
~. y BroQd,-1u JJhrnai.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-04
VALUABLE FARM AND MILLS FOR

IN conformity TO the last Wi: and testament Of John
l Mckinney, deceased, viii, on the 5;h day Of No
venber next sell 10 the highest bidder, al public
to, On The premises, the FARM on when the icstaor
rrsdrh together eth the Mills tnerrunto brinn.inc ~
aird tie som river, about fifteen mites south
nf Frrdrric.-.urg, the main Rad Leading 10 R'i-
mond. and * mrs West "f t;nl"ney's Depot, ~ an
agreeable and healthy rrirhbofhcoh. The Farm con
iains inifcd and seventy acres, more or les on
which Is comfortable dwelling House, with the nrc---
sary ont houses and very valuable Nill, erected on
nevrra.line stream; has three pair of stones, two Tor
grinding corn, and for wheat with botne cloths,
ard al other machinery necessary for manufacturing
hour-toee,her with 4 Saw Mii and Cotton Machine,
all Of which are in excellent order. Two pair OF
st~nr- driven ny toa machinery, on the most ap
proved plan.
There is also on the premises convenient and COM
fnrtah- Store Il0usr, which IL filled with G"nd.,
-ligb,y located suahi- distance between the M II
md dwelling house. ifdcsrrd on TIC day Of -a'., the
Land store House and Mills may BE- cold separately, 10
SUIT purchasers.
such de,,ahle property rarely comes into market and
i good bargain may now bs had. All who may wish To
purchase are requested - call and examine tie premi
s.s for Themselves which there will always be found
some person 10 show them the property
TEnas-One third cash, the residue III IL months
Xih from the day of sale tn oe srcured ty bond
lnd security, aud decd uf tr~st on he premises
JOHN +. MCKINNEY.
Surviving Executor OF John Mckinney, decd
Si-ctd:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-04
MARRIAGES..

Married, on the 3oih Oct, By Rev. E. T. Ma
goon, Mr.. WILLIAM II. DcRsIs, TO Mis-, Harriet
VIRGINIA FRsysER, all ofthis city.
Married, on Thursday, Both ut, By Rev. Mr..
Norwood, Mr. JosEPH II. CnrNsHAw 10 Miss
M,srnA VIRGINIA., daughter ot John Wom5'c,
Esq, all Of this city.
Married on Thursday evening, Oct. 80 by
Rev. Philip Courtney, Mir. HeSRY TiLsoN, 10
Miss ELIZABETH PHLLlPs, all Of this cy.
Married, in New York. on Tuesday, 2Sih Oct,
al the Church of The Ascension, BY The Rev. G
T. Bedell, MIR. DANIEL DoDscS, 10 Miss ELIZA
EErn r Mason, both Of Petersburg, Va.
Married, on Thursday evening, 30.h Oct, BY
Rev. S. S. Sumner, Mr.. GEORGE }. SUMNER 10
Miss AMELIA R., daughter OF Mr.. John Cobbs Of
Chesterfield county.
Married, al Inglesdc, on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 18th, BY Rev Andrew Hart, Mr.. WIN. w.
READ to Miss EDMoNra, eldest daughter of Henry
Darlington, Esq. al! Of Charlotte county, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-04
IELom ne Rnl,on E0A.l

More RuiN.--Dii not the Wings again and
again predict, that il the people eeciet Colonel
Polk the ships would ROT al The wharves, az we'll
as the spindies all Stop, and trade become all pa
raliZad2 Did they not amuse themselves about
March 1, lSf5, in telling how much OF this ruin
had already a neared then2 Did they not chroni-
Gle circumstances 10 show how rapidly HE coun-
try was declining :? Did not ihe leaders openly
advise their partizan bosses 10 dismiss hom then
smp'oyment FIST Dcm7cra;tc latorcrS2 Did not
some-no, ,nanv Ia thr, honor be Il spoken-oi
orr merchants .oi,pw ou This memorable doctrine!
Did no, the Wig mercantile culnmuaiiy most
foclish!v do al. they could 10 excite business
panic2
We dip fom Inc Atlas, da'e September 30 the
following .o.niIcni on al! t!!S
"Ship bnlding is going on finely in this State.
The fol owine na:nsa vessels have been started
from the SOCKS within a i-w days. Al Pnlpps-
burg, tn schr Sylvia WilGes OF 20 tons burden.
"On Tnwsday, 81, in Bath, fine copper
fastened saip was launched iTc,n INC ways OF mas,
ter Johnson Rideonl-burdcn 47U iuns-is owned
by B. C.. Bailey, Lsq
"On "Wednesday, from the ways otS. y L. Lar.
rabee fine copper fastened ship, burden i5O
tons, owned BY Capt Samuel Watts, OF Halo
well. -,
"On Thursday, from The ways Of Messrs. W
o. Moses a fine copper fastened ship, bur
den 1876 tons, owned by the Messrs. Moses.
"Also, in Brunswick, 18th nlt, from The yard
of Robert Pencil, the fine copper fastened BRIG
John R. Dow, burden 200 tons, intended Tor The
Cuba trade, TO be commanded by Cap'. Merr
mani Portland Argus"
All this, loo, be it remembered, in spite OF the
enormous taxation imposed upon shipping by the
Tariff OF pa tax, as estimated in Hunts Ma
gazine, Of about onc-third the cost Of the iron, cop
per, cordage chains and duck of The vessel lha
is, on schooner of 100 tons, The articles costing
1910 dollars, duty OF Gil dollars; on brig Of
$50 tons, costing $500 dollars, duty of 1874 dol
lars; on ship OF 500 tons, costing 6675 dollars
duty of 2290 dollars. II the shipping in,eres
even lives under such burdens, wha, may We
moi expect OF ii when these burdens are greall,
reduced-when The Tariff is modified TO the reve
nne Standard
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-04
STEAM REVENUE CUTTERS.

There is now heirs built in this city fine
steam revenue Gutter, The "Polk." MIR. J. r
Anderson, lessee Of the TIedcsar Iron Foundry,
has the contract, and the result Of the experiment
will prove that Richmond is able 10 I'll the largest
orders for iron manufactures. The present work
is under the supervision OF Capt. Hunter, oil The
Revenue service Al another time, We shall! give
tie particulars ofthis, andanolhef successful con-
trac, OF Mr. Anderson, for supplying cannon for
The U. s. Government
The Union contains the following list OF the
several revenue steamers in the United Sia'es.-
The length of The Report prevents us from sketch
irg the very Interesting trials OF speed with he
revenue steamers Spencer, Jefferson, and Lesare,
with Hunters submerged wheels and Ericssons
and Lopcrs propeers: made By direction Of he
Secretary Of lhe Trrasury. and nndcr Tie sufcr-
in.endence Of Capt. Alexander Y. Fraser, unitei
States Revenue Marinc-lSi: and 1915.
We will oniy add lha; Capt Fraser prefers the
"sde-whceln steamers such as the POLK" now
being built in this cily-and IS satisfied. by his
own observations as well as the assurances OF in
diyiduals engaged in steam navigation, h ''the
Loper propeller is far superior 10 The other (Erics
sons, J ID every point Of view, and particularly in
strength and consequently in Durability"
Public opinion seems 10 lean 10 the o'c-iashion-
Cd 'sile-wheeis"- blu; the matter is not yc, fully
tested
awe have been favored by The Treasury De-
parment with 4 ;eror. made under the auspices
OF the revenue cutter officers cfthe several siean-
ers which rave been constructed under different
plans for the application Of steam power. Tic
subject is not only important 10 the revenue scr
vice, but To The commercial marine of The o..
States. The question is, which Of these various
modes is the best?
1--WE understand that eight steamers are in
commission, or in course Of construction, for Tic
revenue marine.
"The Spencer built at PiushurR was origi-
1 nallv upon Lieut. Hunters plan. but the propel-
! ling power has been changed to Lopers.
sThe Legare, al New York, was, and now is,
upon the plan Of Capt. Ericsson.
'"The 'Bibb,' upon Lieut.. Hunters plan, built
a, Fusburs. is unfinished.
"Thc Jefferson built at Osweso, was upon
Capt Ercsson's plan, but has been changed to
.'The Dallas, building at Buffalo, was intend
ed for Lieut. Hunters plan, but is now having
side wheels applied.
"The 'McLane,' building at Boston, was in.
tended for Leni. Hunters plan, but is likewise
changed to side wheels.
"The Polk at Richmond and Walker al
Pi,lsburg, arc under construction with side
wheels.
"Thc contracts for building were made for al
during the administration OF MIR. Tyler"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-04
TIE PEOPLE MOVING.

A meeting Of the citizens OF Di1wi'die was
held on the oO,h October, on the subjecl Of Educa-
toni w. Gillian Chairman, and B. b.
Vaughan Secretary. ] Amber Smith, as chair
man Of the committee appointed for The purpose,
reported an admirable preamble and resolutions.
They declare, that 'ihe system of popular educa-
ton at present existing in Virginia is unwise IN
efficient ami worthless, and that the mass OF lgno-
rance which has been permitted 10 accumulate Is
immense, dangerous, and ought 10 be removed ;
that i, has become neesssaru that SEINE other
vigorous and efficient plan for educating The peo-
pie be Immediately adopted and pul in operation
BY our Legisiature-and that The people OF DIN
widaie will chcerlully submit 10 the imposition OF
any reasonable tax which may be necessary Tor
educating the people"
They also instruct their Delegate and Senator
10 use their best efforts 10 procure The passage OF
Inv, providing an efficient plan OF education.
The preamble and resolutions were ably sus-
tanned by DR.. Worsham and Mr.. J. A. Smith,
and opposed by DR.. Lewis. They were then
adopted only one vote being given against ITEM
The following gentlemen compose the delega-
lion TO The Education Convention in this city
Dr.. H c. Worsham, Dr. F. d. Jones, w. IL.
Goodwin, Albert Dabney, Williamson Perkins,
Capt. Thomas Jones, DR.. Harris Smith, Jas. II.
Boisscau, J. Amber Smith. DR.. WIN. F. Thon.r-
son, Or. James P. Boisseau, Mark II. Harwei,
Robert Slrachan, Or. Baker Scott Col. joseph
Harper, Col Benjamin Johnson, Dr. "A. w.
Boisseau, Captain VIM. Cousins, Washington
Crump, John p Crump, Thomas Hambln, J..
w. Gillian and B. 3. Vaughan.
Hanover has also acted in this importan! mat
ter, as will be seen by the proceedings in another
column.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-04
POETRY.


lF-yom The ARKANSAS STATE Gaeette.l
.The rooi hath said in his heart there is no God"
80 $500 PALMS.
There is no Goi,-how cansi thou look
And sec no G,I in Natures book,
Sun. moon and stars, all, as they shine,
Proclaim an Architect divine
There i, no God Earth lifts her cry
In answer 10 The dis,an, SKY,
Rocks. mountains, woods, all, all declare,
That God hath placed his finger there,
There is no Col tho triny Deep
Makes answer from his inmcsl keep;
and sliucring shells, and coral caves,
Reply 10 his iesounGin. waves.
There i. no Goi,-lei ,cmpcsis speak,
Red hch,ninss fash and thuaicis break,
And rain and hail, and driving slee,,
The universal truth repeat.
There is no Goo fool that thou art,
To let one doub, possess thy heart
Survey myself, and lie, thy frame,
The handy-work of God proclaim.
Then while all nature round thee pays,
To God, one universal praise,
O, let thv tongue essay 70 sing,
One glorious anthem 10 Thy King!
Latte Rock, ri oct, 1915. CLIO.