davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
No SPRucE->rEEET lax Doors iron. Nassau-sfresf
Two MERCHANTS Merchants supplied ~l.h al Kinds
L Of PRINTING a. he cheapest rsf-,
Cards. bus Lading,
Circulars Er0rifisf
Heads O-rcss sc.
t. LrrrRARY GssrL ENES.-1rl.nol Manuscripts pratt
ed with ACCURACY.
Pamphlets Stereotype " YORK. all A. kinds q
Boz. Tet;sr Fr,u Printing
To LscrvREEs AND MUscIsss- Pro granir<s beautifully
Lecture Bill. smAll 3 lis FOR Di..r.
M1usssotA BID. ruuon &C
And every description Of FlHA ana t~anses,a ID Wors
executed h s..i uearn--s and puncuaty a. The Okce
Ne. spruce--tre~t - -
The improved POWER PRESSES. for Books. PAN.
AL wors on he shove Presses viii be done 81 sItr.or
binary low prices uu-u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
The Weekly Tribune.

Subscribers to this paper whose subscriptions are
about expiring may remit their subscriptions for the
coming year through the Post Office, at our risk.
- The Terms s. per annum for a 'iasis copy
SIR copies for sl0 Te copies for s5 Treay copies
20 one address Tor S2l T,rariobig ~ adraHce.
The Semi-W celIy Tribune
l. published every "wednesday aud Saturday. Price
81 per annum OF two copies for =. Also ia advance
The Daiiy Tribune
q published every day in the year except Sundays
the Fifth Of July and second OF January. Also Even
ing Edition each day Price g per annun in advance
The New orher.
This paper . designed neutral Literary and
Family paper Price 81 year twelve copies for $40
Twenty-Five copies for $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

TO HIS FxCFLITNCY, THE GOvERyoR OF TIE
STATE Or NEW-YORK.

STATE Or NEW-YoRK.
Tie Pfopfrs ciii,cHs Of me City and County Of Na1
FORK rre,peefice Of Parry o., Cred haHqby 'heroA-
Thsi while We dcporc the outbreaks of popular VIC
lence which have lately place IN some Districts of
the State New York nevertheless feel called upon
10 respectfully he-pcak your ENcelencys attention 10
The sr that there many important considerations
connected with the ultimate disposal Of the two young
men named John Van Stccnberg and Edward OConaor.
convicted Of murder in consequence Of Osman steele
having killed ihe 7th Gay OF the month Of August
lsst iu Delaware County
That cur FNccllency will be pleased 10 exercise your
prerogs,c of clcmency in behalf Of these two young
men a PRIOR % the offence nov charged against them
herc De- lvr ~ reason 10 believe they were good and
pesccahle Cazens
That a- American citizens, We lee, bound 10 discumi
nsie cci's~en political offence and a moral crime
ftM Your petitioners have upon these grounds pre-
sumed 10 addfe" your EVceucncy, IN order mat jhe
lsws may be- upheld wit. moderation wei as trmness
and that justice may be- tempered with mercy.
That your Petitioners do most respectfully ask your
Executive interference IN behalf OF these young men
wherein hum5ly conceive there arc just foundations
Tor tho inicrpositon Of your Executive ciemcncy.
And your petitioners will, rs IN duty bound ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
To those wAOm Il may concern.
curRNSEYfS RHEUMATIC BALM.

THE NEVER FAILING AND EFtECTUAL Rene
dy for Rheumatism Ticdoloreux, Quincy Bore Ihroal,
SAT- Rhcums, Corns, Spans, SIN JOLts, tramp III
rs,. Fsstor stomach CUE. Burns scalj, Bruises Warts
Fr1s ed Feet Tooin Ache igue N ~ Brea scous In
iumaion OF the Lungs, " orm- spue aud Marco" as
fa.ss Asthma, Coughs, Gods, POisol-, Eruption OF the
San Od Sores. Pain or Weakness In any part o me boiy
TO prove This have he testimony of some on me most
eml-U physicians ia his country who are a. every one
ought % b. vay opposed 10 aly y.i OF acheIy ana
ll se he precise language cd one puy -csn - ~" o.
vegetable compound ever put iogeihef MEDICINE winch
merida ou to be known Ia b. beloved. We testimony
ID show laat fhe Rheumatism has been cured VI ~ year
standing the Ayu. feast IN hours bur We VIII no.
here euumerate ihem list of certificate accompany
each BOue with direction for use, for e al W Chch~-
'et. ~ Delaney Lec0unr-, cor Grand ana DIVISION
and AZ the prime pa. Drug Stores the city Manufactured
Nv ii (I ERNSEY { co 5jsheri-si. \. Y. Price - cis
- to,fie OF lmeod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

~ Thomas PincNncy smith, Attorney ~ Law
Albany 5aser County, Georgia, ei attend ne settlement
ID claims Id lie Cogrurs u. BAKER. Lee sumter Dooly
Randolph Eary. D-csiur. laaI1e- and L0Vudes.
R-f-r-rce--ho-ace Greeley, 20. EDITOR % Tribune
" A Cev- arf. cor Ha-0g-r al1 E1clEn = -; ID. A.
Wess1u 81 Fearl-sf Browning au1 HUI - Do. Dcz
in-ou L Churchill ls0 dos Hys.1p Brot1-r - do Van
Ar.ts.e ! Waruock ~. " 4 A Wetnor- 70 Fronts, .
Beseict Tompsns, Il and = % Brooss Mcrr., c.
MI.aM-.L y, 5Aw3m-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

nR. UPHAMS ELECIUARi tan Internal remedy 10 a
~ certain cure tor the PILES, either Internal ~ external
bleeding blind Sold Cny IN ms city al ue ONCE OF lhe
Original Proprietor, 4. UPHAM, NJ d. resu ar educated
Physician ot ~ enty yes- experience cohhned !" III Once
pracuce where Piles aud Chronic diseases are success
uy treated Medical Office 10 BOwery, four doors above
>gnng-sL Office houu from A. NJ % ?. NJ. ADVICE
rrals Dlf ~
I1uOItE FAMILY MEDICINES, tor sae ~
NDANID SANDS CO. y kast BroHi~ay, cor ssf
n,tsL VIZ
b. rnuca Arrow Root ofsup sdor quality warranted pure
Cod-pres.-d Castor on perfectly sweet In b'ttrs Tor
family
Leeches constantly hand, and Tor sao or spped by
competent person es
delivered 10 any part OF the Chy.
Cg Particular attention paid % Physicians Prescriptions
aud acOmpeen person In attendance all hours, dsy and
,igb, 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
lust PUBLISHED.

THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY for Schools, Illus
traied by ~ engravings and - msps. with globe
map on new plan i1 vol 40. by : o. Goodrich author
u Peter Psreys Iae-, &c
Tie shove work has already been Introduced INTO ne
Public Schools OF Rochester and in number OF others
The fret edition i nearly disposed OF, me second
u-i be published IN Few days
sos HUNTINGTON SAVAGE, 2i6 Pearl-st.
CULTIvATOR FOR OCTOBER
lust RECEINED.-Tbr reputation OF this publication Tor
" intrinsic worth urrivaled 70 = cons dered hv agrcu
mr-ts % the OF the kind published. >uh
-cup0n pnce only dollar per year. Complete sets %
the back volumes. also single numbers, can he bad ~
% MARK n NEWMAN 1879 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
The Daily Tribune


Monthly publication OF 100 pages with Engrayin "a
One copy s. year Five copies 81. Payments in ad
vance GREELEY & MoELRATH New.Yor1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

~ J. ID. wheeler, Attorney Ard Counselor O.,
Law So CoHri.sioner ol D-cs IL. sl aG.end Ia Ih-
ss.ilng- Rom % Tsnlns-J Hs =. q. boar. Of ~ d.
- .s.~I-g Sect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

= Broaxsv Newly orr Pictures taz-n a. n. estab-
shmeui are not =xce-i ID ms country. say us
rou. patrons T1- pubic respectfully Invited cal and
Ild sc for themselves u 3m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
The Delaware COnyicis.

The following Memorial has Just been PIT in cir
cuaiion and We trust viii be universally signed
There must be thousands who ready 10 sign i, If
an opportunity is presented. H. Is only necessary
to cut out the petition below paste il the head Of
a sheet Of paper. and ask all who will to sign it
Petitions with signatures len with the Editor OF this
paper viii be properly forwarded Those who pre-.
fer simply to ask Gov Wright TO commute the sen
tencc into one of Imprisonment Tor Life can easily
do so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
4 1fOItE FAMILY MEDitiNt-, tor SAT-
I L Mum .aNES 90 II k.n.I RrnAlNaY. cor. III

4 ,uuIIE FAMILY MEDICINES, Drugs, u ,IDic'
~ as &c. for sale by DAVID SANDS & 90. Chemists
and Pnarnaceutiss II East Broadway, corner OF Marx
- Also a large assortment Of TIE most deiics- French
49,. Dc Ol3u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
nun ,,,>p..-I...cTs, RISs0g !,


4 Jodn-sL nave the extensive assortment u MD
bOns silks and vesrs 5- found any hoos. N ms
city, and will Sc. them lower. Cal aud examine for your
s.vea Also the Persian Sx, and Tuscan boanse ~ y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

DIANO FORTE Manusetory-Ihe subscriber" arc
Il finishing entirely new uucir 81 insuumsnb,
which warranted superior Ia tone 10 any Ia use and W
keep much longer. The Improvement consisu 10
Harp peculiar construction 0byiaung every oojsc-
On caused by the Of metallic plsiss In IN
fsrging he tone. Professors and purchasers arc inSped
an essInin alton OF these instrnments
GLENN, ROGERS co.
Il s. I'm knsl aide BroAdWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
ABRAHAM B. SANDS & co.
Granite Building, 273 broadway, Corner of
IA

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Chemists snd Apothe-
w cares and Importers OF Drugs, Chemicals, PERU
merry Fancy Articles, &c.
|. .IlnLlna hanorlhLl llrcfLa."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

DLATED WAkE-We have Just received supply Of
4 very me silver p.siei goods consisting Of Fagons,
Tankaris COB Pst-- and Oder articles belonging 70
communion SETS aso Mugs. Cups, Tgmo.ers, &c Cr sale
rezso- ao.e prces Dy
DIG gOARDMAS HART, 8 BuringsHp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

-, y Do a NAN IANILLU.
49,. 80 e''efs % Tyler are embodied hy Mr. F. In a
S2alai entitled The Honor Of the Unified Sts,,. nm
~e adm nistr.t1n q Tyler Webster & Co can be
,--a /. ne puo-lshcrs y. 20 and rs BroadwaY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

FoR rHE REMOVAL sND PERMANENT StkA ~ ~ wv
IAsEs ARISING FSoM A. IMP "a >i.iL % ihe
-. - -. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

NAANTED-By Young Map situation IN 9 Whole
w sale Keiai Grocery store or As Water In prv0s
family aAlDs OF Horace sAsry not 80
of an object steady eiapioy meul Lac sddrvsssd 10
Robert KoOers, NJ. % so7 Wsshington-sl vii b
n,omnty nu,naed To- GA 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24

Dol vi AND ,QiAkE.-Th- s11-cnoers, Agent.
IL N-sJ -r.ey Iron - have had l ss-or
round SQUARE Iron from IN. and prepared "
execlle orders for slnds oil rognd square band Looy
aid scroll .rcn also superior ryri machinery pgr
poses SHERMAN, ArWATER co. - Futon-sL o2J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-24
itoaroins ano RoteIs.

FURNISHED kOOM.--A geulsInan may bo "
L c0mmOdasd with very pleasant furnished foon 10
house winch occupied BY private family whefo there
are bOardefsj IA OreshwichsL Few doofs from ths
6c. el5y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-16
NO.1T
WESTERN ASYLUM.

A remarkable and heart-touchma
ease of accumulated atIilction came un=
der our notice few days ago-a young
man, who was brought to the Westeril
Asylum, Deaf and Dumb, and Blind,
and Insane! 1t appears he was deaf
and dumb fIom his birth-was eliuca-
ted al the scool for Deaf Mutes at Phil
adelphia-and afterwards lost his sight,
and more recently his reason. He com
municates his thoughts and wishes by
writing on a slate, and by the manual
alphabet; and receives communications
by the latter method, using his own
hands to discover the signs which are
made by the person who is addressing
him. What the worthy and indefati-
gable Superintendent of the Asylum
will be able to make of this case, re-
mains to be seen. 1t is certainly one
Of great difficulty, as well as of unusu-
al interest. Stanton Spectator.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-16
MATTERS OF TASTE.
BY MRS. KIRKLAND.

Farmer Dickson has large farm and
alarge fanily.-things that go very well
together. He has lived long enough
on one spot to have got everything
very comfortable about him-a good
double house, with each row of trees,
fence. path and road around il, Gas
straight as gun BARREL" as he says.
T Euery one to has taste, but zoe would
rather have little more variety in these
matters. We think winding or wa
wing line is often great improvement.
Farmer Dickson has FIVE daughters;
good, industrious girls, able to make
butter and cheese, to spin two days.
work in one, and to weave tiannels,
blanket-shawls, and coverlets, Tin dou-
bic work equal to any weaver Polly,
the eldest, has done SO much of this
kind that she has never had the time
to get married. She has stores Of bed
ding laid by; thirty-four pairs Of cot
ton stockings Of her own knitting; Zone
pair for every year of her age) and a
Tuscan bonnet of her own braiding,
which nearly cost her eyesight. Is not
Polly a fine girl' (Euery one to has
taste, but we have observed that Polly
is quite out of her element whenever
she is in company. She cannot sit
still, even for half an hour, for the sake
Of reading or conversation. Her whole
soul is absorbed in business, andwhen
there happens to be sickness in the
house, she leaves all nursing to others,
and frets because ssthe work don't get
on. So we shall not recommend Polly
Dickson for a wife. a als
Sarah is younger, and has not had
time to turn her hands into claacs with
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-16

4
vailed; and even to the present day
the peasants of Holstein, and some 9TH
er countries, call the mistletoe the
"spec;re's wand, from the supposition
that holding a branch of mistletoe will
not only enable man to see ghosts,
but to force them 10 speak to him.
The custom Of kissing under the mis-
tietoe at Christmas has been handed
down to US by our Saxon ancestors,
who on the restoration of Bladder, ded-
icated the plant to their Venas( Friga.)
to place it entirely under her control,
and to prevent it from being again used
against her as an instrument Of mis-
chief. In the feudal ages, it was
gathered with great solemnity on
Christmas Eve, and hung up in the great
hall with loud shouts and rejoicing -
con Christmas eve the bells were rung;
On Christmas eve the mass were sung;
That only night in all the year
Saw the stoled priest the chalice near.
The damsel donned her kirkIe sheen;
The hall was dressed with holly green
Forth to the woods did merry men 90,
To gather in the :nistletoe.
Then opened wide the baron's hall
To vassal. tenant, serf, and ALL
HE HOLLY, like some other ever
greens, has long been used at Christ
mas for ornamenting churches and
dwe!ling-houses. 1t appears to have
been first made use of for this purpose
by the early Christians at Rome, and
was probably adopted for decorating
the churches at Christmas, because
holly was used in the great festival of
the Saturnalia, which occurred about
that period. 1t was customary among
the Romans to send boughs of holly,
during the Saturnalia, as emblamatical
Of good wishes, with the gifts they
presented to their friends at that sea-
son; and the holly came thus to be con-
sidered as an emblem ofpeace and good
will. Whatever may have been the
origin of the practice of decorating
churches and houses with holly, it is
of great antiquity. In England, per-
haps, the earliest record of the custom
is in carol in praise ofholly written in
the time of Henry W., beginning with
the stanZa-
"Nay, ivy, nay, ii shall not oe. | wys;
Let holly hafe the maystry mastery, as the
manner is
Holy stonde Ia the halle, fayre to behold;
Ivy stonde acisho,a the dore; she is full sore a
cold.'
In Illustration of which it must be OBJ
served that the ivy, being dedicated to
Bacchus, was used as winners sign,
in winter, and hung outside the door.
The disciples of Zoroaster, the author
Of fre-worship, believed that the sun
never shadows the holly-tree, and the
followers of that philosopher, who still
remain in Persia and India, are said to
throw water impregnated with holly
bark in the face Of a new born child
In the language OF flowers, the holly is
the symbol of foresight aud caution.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

tervening trees | had chosen a cross path,
which, making as it were the longest side of Il
triangle, entered the Princeton road a short
distance above the town, aud would enable us
to cut OFT the cncmy's retreat. The struggle
to attain the desired point, where the two roads
intersect was short bat fierce We had alrea-
dy advanced, and although the cnenIy pressed
on with the eagcrness of despair, oar gallant
fellows were OH their part with the enthusiasm
OF conscious victory. AS we were cheercd by
finding ourselves ahead, bold, quick push en-
ablea us TO reach it some seconds before the
foe, and rapidly facing about as we Wheeled
into the road, we summoned the discomftted
enemy to surrender. In halt an hour report
co myself at head quarters as The ad-de-camp
to Colonel ---, TO announce our success.
The eNultation Of our cGuntrymen on learn
ing the victory at Trenton, no pen can picture.
One universal shout of victory rolled from
Massachusetts to Georgia, and we were hailed
every where as the saviours of TIE country
The GEoopng spirits of the colonies were re-
animated by the news, the hopes for a success
tul termination Of the contest once more arous-
ed; and the enemies, paralized by the blow, re-
treated in disorder towards Princeton and New
Brunswick, Years have passed since then, bat
| skall never forget the Battle of Trenton.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16

qoa vii perceive that have confined my
sell, to thoslnall compass of remark, indispen-
sable TO tic respect due TO your request Of me,
the occasi,n not permitting more general dis
cuSsion ct the great questions, which the Ma
tive American party have brought to the cons-
deration q the country; on these shall, pro.
baby, finH an occasion to express my scnt-
ments at llree. in the meantime, however, and
as the sequel 10 the opinion have now express
scd, mus not withhold the advice: that the
Native American party should not aim to carry
out the principle that Nativity should be the
condition of citizenship. Not that the princi-
PIE is not excellent, but because il cannot be at
tanned; AMI The attempt to attain it may, and
will hazard the attainment of good which is
a1tanable A wise man always prefers, in his
necessity, half loaf 10 no bread
| an, very respectfully, yours,
w. S. ARCHER.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16
SECRET DISEASE.
CURED IN EROrE 4 TO 3 uAYA

# tJR3b IN kRoI ~ DAYS Or FN
- CHARGE MADE. Applyto DR.. JOR&$T DIV
O.! tie LOCK HOSPITAL, North Frederick slf,ayA,
Two Doors from Baltimore street, where may b& al"
tanned the speedy remedy for GononhHa, Gicgtxa
StrcRucs Seminal Weakness, pain in the Ions, aJ.
feCLiOLs II Ne E3qcvs ana every other syuulOIa g
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
How tcEiic Is even The contemplation 6i the EnTE.
yes Of ms disease, HhCr from neglect N cOns}S
skittGl physician, from ignorant ard improper AZ
meat, the c. institutional symptoms make them apGsa
uEcc-hc throat lcvemHs liberated. the nose a.sGa1
ed, nocturnal pains III the head and limbs, dmne2s Of
sign, OeahesS, the bones affected, hiotcAcs on .hS
head, face and eN.reni:ieE progressing witar:ghF
full rapidly I'll at last The palate Of the mouth Is dis
tIOyed the homes of tie lose decay and fan in; Toe
vctS of this hoFrl6 disease become an obec2 II P7y
Until The last scene of The DIANA winds up and deoth
drops the curtain by EuFtyihg The unhappy pa,ien 70
untime!y tomb
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Those whose constitutions have been injured by
certain pernicious practice may be restored ~
perfect health by applying DR. Johnson, either pei
sonaly or by letter. Dr. J. mas seen that aeFe
sufficient TO appa the aeart and harrow up the soa4
OF all who were not used the observation OF such
! terrible sights.
Should this meetthe eye Of any who are suffering
from the above affection, let them fly immediately 10
Dr.. Johnston, who stands ready TO relieve theal ard
from his extensive practice II the first Hospitals Of
Europe and America, he guarantees dspeedy Clge ne
matter how bad the case may be.
II is proper here TO observe tina; Dr.. JOHNSTON iF
not at present engaged III The practice Of medicine
. through pecunary necessty-he having, by the de-
cease of relative :llep heirtoa fortune-5ut tnEuT
an ardent desire TO benefit hssuerng fellow 2TsR-
lures: 10 pour like the good Samaritan, oil into taeiy
wounds, and particularly relieve those who sufsg
troia disease for which The world feels pity.
Agar K must e remembered that he object % Dr.,
Johnston in offering ms services for The relief ri
nisencS Of mankind, IS Hut;HToagn PccGnia!y neces-
sity. Hence no charge viii in aGy be naGs III.
/ less tho PATIENTS cured.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS IN the Eye. sgcn ~
for Squirting Cataract &c. Asa .ase tug Defl..a!ss
Of the Limit, >uca as Gun Foot Sc, performs .
the toHrtref o. EtaTie' -
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16
For the American Republican. I


.nesSfS' LG''0FS' -Acctloh-promPt, energetic
ae.'ol' Oh oie part Oh the Native Amencsns,
Is becoming daily more and more necessary
we nave powerful enemy III atwo-lold Polit-
zeal party, 20 contend against. We have De-
mocracy GA the one hand and Mhigery Oh the
other; ahc we are, as party, possessed Of no
capital bat what natures God and good
cause has put N our possession. Like the ar
mics OF oar toreiather#, we Sc forth to do bat
Tie Tor oar country, "l'h the motto Of God
and Liaarty." Nao should be afraid to enter
SO gooa Z cause! none but those who are UNI
worthy to be called lreemeh. Washington was
Nat'e American, as also Adams and Jeiler-
son; and shall wc be afraid to assume the name
that they We're proud tn be called? Nc; let us
use all tao energy within us to give one blow
for our common country. and show to those
that V&p!d make EotanY Bay of .America,
that the time has not yet arrived when they
can consCmmate such foul designs; nor the
place where u Washington broathed out his
lie, httlng one Tor such to live in. Behold,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-16
THE ROAD OF LIFE,
BY SAMUEL LOVER.


Oh! youth, happy youth! what a Blessing!
In thy freshness of dawn and of dew;
When hope the young heart is cGgessina,
And our grefs are but light and but few.
But in life as it swiftly glides DER US,
Some musing for sadness we find;
In youth we've our troubles before US
In age we leave pleasure behind.
Ay, troubles the postboy that drives Us
Up hill, TIL we get to the top;
While Joys an old servant behind us,
We call on forever to stop.
Oh, put on the drag, joy, my jewel,
As long AS the sunset still CLOVIS;
Before it is dark 'twouId be cruel
To haste to the hill fo0t's repose.
But there staads an inn we must stop at
An extinguisker swings for sigr
That house is bat cold and but narrow,
But the prospect beyond is divine
And there, whence there IS never returning.
When we uaYel, as travel we must,
May The gates he all free for our journey,
And the tears of sur friends lay the dust.