davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
= al Lrcfnre on EmigratIon and ihe RIGHT

OF NATURALiZATION, will be gwen at the Society
Library Lecture room Tueslay Evening March H. at
u o'clock by THOMAS l. NICHOLS
Tickets q cents, for sale az Burgess. Stringer Co.. corner
of broadway aud Anu-st mil It's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13

smbly Hall 96 West SHteen,isreet between Sixth ana
Seyent-lynUeS Tor the purpose oil organizing teif respect
i've Districts =. ,,,..cr, ,,, VI, =. -.
! sD k p h'%PSS; }}see's'als'. ml,s,
t~-At large and enthusiastic meeting of the UNION
lists ASSOCIATION held at the Broadway House on the
Evening Tuesday the lt inst the President IN the chair
Commt,e appointed To draw aud submit for the action
Of the Association resolutions expressive of the feelings of
The Association regard the ensuing election The follow
ug resolutions handed in By the Committee during the
reading of which the Secretary frequently interrupted
with unanimous bursts of applause
Resoired That the approaching Municipal Election
hold fast tie and true principles that have ever govern
Cd %e %s cling % O the '' me vii!
same nacty aud hcrrooed love did III the brighter
wolves opf ,ie,y as iarty and rather choose stand
an minority than submit TO the lssaceip alsnavs
PieJ 'rba, we sincerely aud from the heart sympa,
land IN view OF disastrous defeat achieved As has
e,,nJ 10 thcm tho right hand of fellowship aud corporation,
and ,ssnre them the hond which adversely has woven.
did the skcn tie 81 prosperity aud success at the same time
We couure tem stand fast sacred aud time honoel
which will be blot their from the political annals OF
Of our aud sink them in nerited oblIyon5and
Of which have been during the whole Of our political
existence unng aud Jealous advocates that we ban no
man for his ccd opinions aud that the moment
wedcay our fellow men the right 70 THINK aud act as be-
hereby lose the right ourselves 10 think and act aud deny that
ale Repnbcans-and n,,n,pvcr,nr~
Esd as the candidate for the office of Fst Municipal Ma
gte Recognize The dictates OF i!Ir and honest pTns
Of city and TO that aud e Tor aldermen I'M,
ourfn aud unqualified support wa" The cheering conscious
nets that fail do III the discharge c sacred point
cal dny and yet stand honorable and envibe posi-
lion than we blricred political right for the mcety of
dueraceih victory
On mOtON it was
Reselred Tia; the foregoing Resolutions be published in
i,Nn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
. John HurdelI, pentist, lferms.Iy soIn,t ::


COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS-
The Annnsl Commencement of this Institution VIII take
place on Thursday March 18Th az Z. o'clock + VI Whs1 az
Address will BE- delivered 20 the graduating OIHs pF teA
H. Strvens ". d PreTden; Of the College
The public generally invited TO attend Seats VIII u
re.rr,e ID for Iadir.. iG7 Crosby.S;.l "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
WANTED.

WANTED.
yUANTED-A Single Man to act as tialieler SC. lie
w also understand driving and taking Of horses
Inquire II 80 Pine 81. ml5
WANTED by respectable Young - oman situation to
w de- Chambeworx Waiting. The best Of { IT. refer
given. Please call 70 HameTslcy siront room. I'd
floor. mis- ~
RIO BOOksELLt.ks-Ws Wanted situation as Saissm19
I Bookstore hy Young Nan who has had 10 or -
years experience Of the first Houses III ii tywould
hav. affection 20 South West Best OF references
given. Address Alpha ~ thii oi,ice. M 81
IyTET SUKsE-A ouus Married y oman vino caH pro
W duce the best recommendations wants place = W Il
Nurse. Apply vi Ibis oice r,l5 us
WANTS situation, a Young Noman. Nurse or
w Chainbelmaid; understands Paiu sewing wall ay no
objection short distance ~ the country. Apply at 10
10. Mott street. reference rgen If '-G1IEed IL =
{VANTkD-A respectibie young married Man wants
w situation Porter store some Sni!4F ts'sss
where he would be willing make himself generally useful
ANY body wanting person OF The above dfScnpon "od
do we address line to T. T. y te Office OF Tins paper
Satisfactory city reference 'sill be eiVen. m.j
NEyNNTED-Famiiiesc eau have thu best e servants well
w recommended aud of all caIaciie al 22' trand.s'Iec
the Bowery. ms u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
CONANT'S PATENT YEAST.

cCoRD1NC; to an old maxim. Bread is the Staff of
"A Life" sut it is crrtain that good heaihia' Sfsaa-,~
snt daa nns are Obliged 70 wander along without thar
s5 S tsh mo G a%ee.arg and asrn
discovery the material which soud promptly sna certain
,sard by hs xii and patience OF Mr. cos,sI Of Lowell
who has enl b ~. as quickly the -four can EnSaSsd
an ii baisd t''''' ..o.... =, ,,o.,
much % The au9gs rSiSSa g "a hIss +
ertracted but By the application OF oS . 5ii 10
all the Sacchline properties d tSe meal arr G
curing ttr entire nourishmsnt when te H"u' 'A
es soIS Wholesale and retail b.
MaAS HsfEY f@iofs 81. i.a:
f %5HS RGI II S3if lss Eighth st.
sTAPLES Z FORD. 1872 Bowefy.
S v ALBRO 32a Bow<-y, coo Bondst
TTdulSid hoFfB hf SfiGISSiD5' 10 Gseuwieh
SIHtfEL KIP, so Broadway.
Also by the principal groeets IN general. ND
IN the Vice Chancellor q ne slL'S
charles aud Cf';s hs WIZ and a 9s IF h. S Civ Of
G in his cause whose place Of residence IN ths
ss s. Or Se iii e isRs d Seaa
- .nfssed by him. Dated March lh la.i mi. law.
SHEKFE ALRaBy virtue Of I'm w s3po 3. s 20 .as
800. e M G'i H. March 2 slefYt
s:;bus Stis isI p 81 TX ayss. .Ssa
had o an i H. :wen DAY Of Deee sas or
-ight hundred AID oy;yone. or at any e ssventeen.h
iat Eeseah Ward Of the cy Of ,s,sas aTis0u q
Sr G% " - i ss;a Nsh%' s Reaas Ward Of
ii. e Ed ;; "a he % See Rss.teT
Guy and County Of S New .%o and foys1 and
Is bounded as follow Eisteriy on one ,d. q St
Is sd do on Map so ios on said SLAP d West
rea, by land isj u" loo number 23 on tsid NAP DO
rry the otet iSe; ds Of EIeVest.teet between
tbs spyy containing w.. 70 ds front niu: .1e
Ar rwea,y f s said lot beng Of seyss.l lots
four 4f bsmas Noq BY Daniel .s1s.a moasa
iaas s,ses BY deed dated the forr s Ssy ..
OF the Unit thousand eight hundred anu iS'2,
oas oes q Rsssr Of The Cry ane TIA sd
New. Yolk IN 'so Together with the heredAInsau Lee
day Of acss ,erralto BELONGING Q, IN in sS shsrS
timing. yrLrEy Deputy Sheriff
hrs,e1 Sem-York January zsth. isf'' .,,n,.d until
, az The above described property Is p1isape
ne al ths ssr ts saIaf .,ae 1SEs sheriE
r,x r. yuLrEE, Deputy shsnh. u.l3lsNrs
5s,sI New York, March lz'h. 's'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
Alnfnr McNrLry. Secretary.

~ sixteenth Ward-The Wing Electors Of the
First Third and Fourth Districts Of the SiNeenh Ward will
meet on Jay the lih u T. NJ Mechanics As:
semby Hall 96 West Snteen;ls,ree between Sixth and
Tor the of organizing their respect
WILLIAM c. Russell, Chm Ward Committee.
S Sm A. pTrTsox Secretaries ml32t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES!
Np col .ISAIiIU'S

MIR. COIDSMfII'S
SYSTEM OF MERCANTILE PENMiNSfIlP
Guaranteed a Gold and young IN ten easy and interesting
erercisfs the ct the expiration vi the
lessons. Terms reduced 10 only - - -
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
Mr. c. would respectfully call attention 10 the fact that five
years the American institute has awarded !m the First Pre-
mum for bes; OF Hand PenmanIp and that he deis
ro,rrff;.,ap either s pennan teacher OF the hHow
nr ia there thousands the city who would GLADLY avail
themselves the opportunity Of Joining his cnsses II they knew
The advantage nc derived from few hours attention 10 his
system instruction. Mr. q. agar assures the citizes OF
Ne,v YORK that in ten lessons of hour each he iTnpa.t
ttee nI beautiful style of renmAnshp which they wal
nse IN Their future practice. DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK
KEEPING. reduced firm fifteen 20 Ten DoiicFs.
aides Will meet daily between II ans O'Clock gentlemen
at the other hnuIs ifoln 9 \. NJ. "a : = NJ.
FOR SALE AT THE iCADEMf--"C Coins NTH :
GyYS az PsSN,N-u1p price FIVE liai"rs u linz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13

JOHN L. GLOVER, Auctioneer.
INRCIr TREES, ORNAMENTAL SlRUBBERf, &c
Il &c.-Jchn B. Glover will sell, on FRIDAY, i4th, OF
March, At O'Clock No Pine street. extensive as
sortment o; choice shrubs, Fruit Trees &c. &C. Parte-
uars Courier and Enquirer Auction head. Catalogues
NAV be had day before sale. mis- II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
BOARD.

BOARD WANTED-Br two yoraE men. IN q prlvn'c !aT'-
ID lis where there are other bpRrers Situation 10 he
near the Park md above Chamber, street htresS w
c. : box 2i7 lower Post Office. ml3 3tisf
DOAKD-A few single gentlemen car hc accommodated
ID with board pleasant 81 NVhjte.t MP -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
PENMANSHLP.
GREATEST REDUCTION YETl
10 LESSONS IN WRITING FOR . 90.
20 80.
W L ~ II, L, ID IT q ".

WINTERTON'S
WRITING AND BOOK KEEPING ACADEMY,
GRANITE BUILDINGS, No. Isl BROADWAY.
Mr. WlNTERTON informs the public that, desiring 10
extend the advantages Of his academy wiel possible
has reduced his for thorough course 0t W IN \
LESSONS in hs elegant aud practical system q Penn nslp
10 the lsw price Of THREE. DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS Air VS. style well known superior to ANY
other taught the City Mercantile purposes Otherwise,
and having hitherto received universal commentator
parting IT, he bsdly challenges public comparison.
Sho-ie. Course OF 10 LESSONS FOX - 10 those who de-
sire II ,,,,
from II lo-I. Private lessons Il desired
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING
as usual taught, the most thorough manner and at reduced
price, for q unlimited Course Of instruction.
OF hHri Writing exclusively fT linus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
AUCTION SALES.
a Card.

Card.
D. D. NASH. Anct.oneer store lss FULTON street
n D. " informs his friends and the public that he stl
IL. continues the Auction and Commission Business,
store ~ Fulton street, and Socts their patronage in
consignmcnrs. Outdoor sales CT Household rurnurs.
Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware, Merchandise and Prop
erty OF every description punctuaily ATTENDED TO-
xrExs TO
P. II. vannes;. No. l73 Front street:
Thomas Fl. LeSsett. - Beeknan street.
william VI. Mitchell. Il6 Broadway.
Hays & Treadwe!l. Franklin House, Broadway.
Hiram Barney. 50 John street.
James VI Post. 02 ,mlty street. lniiss
JOSIAH RICHARDS, Auetoaeer.
DY BANGS. RICHARDS & PLATT.-Siorss 9o4
ID B.cadway.-Lioeral cash ARRANGEMENTS made on
consignInents for auction sales
YORTS-FIRST TRADE SALE-25th March,
and fold wing days
The lex. regular Trade Sle OF Books &c urder tho a-
econ OF the Committee OF Trade. win commence At the
above date and viii be conducted uder the same rega-
TORS and Terms Is heretofore
The sale of Stationery Writing and Printing Papers,
Binders Leather and Muslin. &c viii be held ON Aonoay
s4.h OF March.
The rs, catalogue ready; it is large and attract
i've. supplementary catalogue w.ll Dc isseu on the
morning OF the sale; INVOICES ior WHICH VIII &c 'eSs'
until Monday, l1th March
" COTTON s co. Auction and Commission Mer-
chants Nos ll3 Fulton street. and 81 Ann street
Liberal advances made conssnrnents, and pronp'1e
THURSDAY. March I3,h. at 10 o'clock.
AZ No. l61 Fron,-strect.
SHsRIsr SALE &C. being the entire STOCK
soyt,cnt Black Teas ST. Croix, y. Orleans,
Brown and White Havana Sugars Old Java. RIO and 30
ma:ra Coffee; Rice. MolasSes, Brown and Fancy SOAP
Spc:m Candles old Port, Madeira and Sherry Vince.
French Brandy Holland Gin, Irish Whisky, &c.
Also large quantity OF superior Havana Segars, to-
sc,her with the oce furniture and the fixtures OF the store
FRIDAY,
\, l0i o'clock, At j Annst.
SHERIFF SALE OF DRY GoopsConsistinS Of Cloths. Cas-
sners yelyets rlannels Sheeng, shifting. De LANES,
unaccas Prints Muslin, Gloves, Hosiery, Hhdfs, shaws.
Ioehcr with every article usually found In dry goods
store o.,
Coats Dress DO Panaiocns Vests Shirts Bosoms Collars,
Cravats, IIdkis, &c SC.
Also several Trunks and one Guitar
So-SIrssrFs of the contents OF Confectionery
establishments comprising general assortment OF Candies
about 100 Glas. Jars various Sizes together with
large Copper Pans Moulds. Marble Slabs, Tools, Sc -
Nlso-Onc Horse and Wagon.
SATURDAY,
AtlOt o'clock. AZ No. Avenue d.
SIERYFs SALE OF the Fixtures Counters, store Lamps
Ayyntn e. Of "A Dry is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13

go aNEW-YoRE, ALBANY AND TROY
go LINE-For AlbaGT and Troy direct
49, from the Pier tl- foot Of CoEdand.-
49, ,h-- loy-uressurp Steamboat SWALLOW, Captain
4 H squire THIS EVENING. tTharsday. March 49, IL
Fer passage OF freight apply board, c. CLARK.
AT tL. Office 90 the Wharf.
80 Freight sak-u the most reasonable terms
- Fch must be pat charge Of the Freight Agent, OF
th- ompany will no. be responsible Tor Losses nll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13

~ BANK OF WOOSTER, OHIo-The notes Of tn
WINSLOW L PERKINS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.

rn3 aGrGitW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-13
DRY GOODS.
NEW SPRING STYLES
OF STAPLE AND FANCY SILKS.

RANKIN L BIRCH
ARE Now OPENING. IN the Store lately occupied by
Williams. Rankin s. Pennlnaa,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-26
NEWSPAPER SUPPORT.

The editor Of the Washington, (Ga) News
and Gazette understands his business thoroughly.
Hear him. Much depends upon the supporters of
n newspaper, whether it is conducted with spirit
and interest," if they are niggardly or negligent in
their payments, the pride and ambition of the
editor is broken down---he works at thankless and
Improbable tasks--he becomes discouraged and
careless-his paper loses its pih and interest, and
dies. But on the contrary. If his subscribers are
of the right sort--if they are punctual, liberal
hearted fellows, always in adrance on the sub
scription list, taking interest in increasing the
number of his subscribers-nuw and then speak
ing good word for his paper, cheering him on
his course by smiles of pprobalion--wi,h such
subscribers as these he must be a dolt, indeed
who would not get up interesting sheet-with
such patrons as these, we would torswear comfort,
ease, leisure, everything that could possibly step
between us and the qualification of every audsble
desire on their part We would know no other
pleasure but their satisfaction. How much then,
can the supporters of n newspaper do, make
it interesting and respectable indeed without con-
curing efforts IN their part, the publisher Of a
paper will not, cannot bestow the attention which
Is necessary I" make it what it should be.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-26
MORE TROUBLE WITH THE NOR
MONS.

Serious Disturbances correspondent of the
ST. Louis Republican. writes from Warsaw, Ill.,,
under date Of the lth inst, as follows 80 On
Tuesday morning last ooh inst an attack was
made a school -honse, in Rocky Run Precinct,
by some persons unknown, but supposed to be
Mormons, in which there was at the time of the
attack convention of Anti Mormons, or old SET
tiers of the county. The doors and the windows
of the house were completely riddled by the shots
fired by the assailants. The attacking party ap-
preached under of the weeds and bushes, and
fired round and fled. No person was injured
but many were, presume much frightened al this
sudden and unexpected assault. The old settlers
in that section of the county armed themselves for
defence, and if they backed by their friends in
other parts of the county, blood will flow. By a
messenger just in, who came to purchase lead
powder, flint, &c, learn that four buildings were
burned down last night, and one man shot, and
very badly wounded, but not MORALLY. Yester-
day, IL wagons, loaded with furniture, were seen
vending their way to the City of Refuge, (Nau-
voo.)
2 o'clock, p. M.-Another messenger has mat
arrived from the conntay, and reports that LARGE
bodies Of Mornons are patrolling the southern part
of the county, and that a number Of families from
the interior are on their way to Warsaw, seeking
protection. can form no opinion What the result
will be- The storm may pass over without any
very serious consequence, and there may be much
destruction Of property, and loss of many lives be-
fore peace and quiet shall be fully and permanent
ly established in this unhappy county"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO pOSTMAS-
TIERS.

The Washington Union, of the 18th instant,
gives the following important notice to postmas-
ters throughout the country. II says We are
desired to call the attention of posimasters to reg
ulation No $40. which provides for the conve-
nent transmission of money from subscribers TO
the editors of newspapers. II is the duty Of post
masters to receive the money from subscriber,
and give receipt for it, Ii is the duty of the
postmaster receiving the money to give notice to
the postmaster who has to pay, of the amount re-
ceived and for what editor, and mark the letter
SO official business" and sign his name to it
The postmaster receiving the notfica un will
pay the receipt when presented The subscriber
who gets the receipt, may send it by mail 9th !:
erwse 10 the editor. The new law prohibits
Posmasters from enclosing and ranking money TO
editors. The reason of the rule is obvious A
large proportion OF the money heretofore lost in
being transmitted through the mails. is money
sent to editors and franked by postmasters. The
frank OF a postmaster upon the letter addressed to
an editor, is notice to every one who handles the
letter that it contains money. This rule, when
understood, insures the payment of the money,
without discount TO editors, and avoids depreda-
ton upon the post office
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-26

this hideons picture with the remark that nv ne
groes never runaway from me, They are mover
put into, or taken out of the Nicholas Jail. OF of
Fayette, as yours have been of late. They do
not p'ison my children. nor are they ever falsely
charged with poisoning apology for their
imprisonment and sale Of their innocent relatives
below. Much less are they treated. as you treated
Rachel. Solomon and Margaret. the first about
fifty years old. the hoy about seventeen. and the
child about seven. without even the imputation of
crime. Dare YOU deny that they were recently
brought from Madison county. pu, into the Jail Of
Fayetie, on the 18th Of March last, taken out and
tettered with iron hand-cnffs IN the next morn
ing. and sold into Punishment by the heartless
wretch whose very soul weeps and bleeds at the
very Thought Of banishing emnmcipated slaves"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-26
WEALTH CONTRASTED.

The various bill applied for at the present SEES
sion of Parliament, for objects of internal improve
men.. give an idea of the wealth of England
The works contemplated by these bills involve an
expeniltude of the enormous sum of four hundred
and eighty tWo millions eight hundred and
thirty four thousand, four hundred and fifty sic
dollars! OF this sum, upwards of $4,000 900
are for railways. in addition to those in active
working-the remainder being for canals, water
works. ferries, bridges, sc. All this in coun-
try. the public debt of which amounts to four
billions Of dollars
Yes and all this is country where thousands
are Vanishing for the mOrsel of bread WeaIthu
countries are where huge aggregalions of capita
are heaped mp in few hands, while the masses are
reduced to deplorable misery. and destitute Poor
countries are where wealth is generally distrbut-
ed, and the people are contented and happy
Which is to be preferred IN Y Globe.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-26
THE COUGH CONFESSION,

Published by US yesterday, and which we saw
in several respectable and truthful journals. not
apt to be caught by contemplate hoax, we are
compelled 10 say is one. 1t is needless for us to
say now, that we had our misgvings, that the
thing was not Mr. Gough's-there was something
about it that did not look genuine--but we put
faith in such papers as the Baltimore Sun, and
the Journal of Commerce, which latter paper first
published. That paper now corrects the error in
TO which it had fallen, and led others:
60 The Confession Hoar.--The pretended
confession OF John B. Cough is forgery. devised
and exec usel in this city. We found it in The
Post Office. a slip among our papers received
by the Eastern mail We learn this morning
that it was deposited at the Post Office on Sun
day morning, by the editor of the Packet
This editor of the Packet is no other than the
notorious George Washington Dixon, a mulat,o
buff singer, sixty hour walker, and abandoned
immoral puppy as ever went unhung-a perfect
Autoycus.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-26
From the Democratic Review.
LABOR.
BY MRS. FRANCES s osec

By MRS. FRANCES osooop.
Pause not to dream of the future before US:
Pause not to weep the wild that come DER us:
Hark, how Creations deep, musical chorus
Unintermittng, goes up in Heaven,
Never the ocean-wave falters in flowing;
Never the little seed stops in it4 growing:
Wore ana more richly TIE Rose heart keeps glow
Till from its nourishing stem it is riven.
Z" Labor is worship ,'-the robin is SINGING
" Labor 10 worship i"-thc wild Doe ia ranging
Listen that eloquent whisper up bringing
Speaks to thy soul from out natures great heart.
FROM the dark cloud hows the life giving shower;
From the rough sod blows the soft breathing Aow-
From the small insect, the rich coral bower;
Only man, in the plan, shrinks from his part.
Labor is life l-'Tis tie st ill water faileth;
Idleness ever despaireth, bewaileth
Keep the watch wound, for the dark rust ssSaileth
Flowers droop and die in the stiffness Of noon
Labor IL glory the flying cloud lighfcns;
Only the waving wing changes and brigbtens
Idle hearts only the dark future frightcns
Play the sweet keys, wouldst thou keep them in
tune
Labor is restroom the sorrows that greet us
Rest from all voxatons that meet US,
Rest from sin-promptings that ever entreat US,
Rest from world syrens that lure Us TO i'll.
Work-and pure slumbcrs shall wait on thy pill
work-thou shalt ride over Cares coming billow.
Lie not down wearied meath Wo's weeping will,
Work with stout heart and rcsoIute will,
Droop not tho shame, sin and anguish arc round
thee N'"
Bravcly fling off the cold chain that hath bound
thee 'Ui'"
Look TO yon pure Heaven smiling beyond thee,
Rest not conten. in thy darkness-a clod
Work-tor some good-be IT ever 20 sloVvIv,
Cherish some flower, be it ever so low IL
Labor All labor is noble and holv =
Low WY great DEEDS De my prayer to thy God
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-26
From the Richmond Enquirer.
WING Us. WING.

Yesterdays Petersburg Intelligencer contains
the following sheer at the appointment of Mr..
Woodbury.
"su5s Age Thou Art Shamed.
Rome Thou hast lost the breed ofnoble bloods :"
- In the chair in which once sat Washington
and Madison, James X Polk sits and on
the Bench where "nce sat Marshall and
Story, Leui Woodbury. now sits!"
As a set off, we copy the remarks ofyes,erday's
Wing.
1--WE are always happy to find any thing to
approve in an administration which appears so
wrong headed in its general principles as that of
MIR. Polk: AS times go, and from among those
from whom only democrats and Democratic par
tizans) he felt himself. as Partizan President,
authorized 10 select, Mr.. Polk has done we'll
Mr.. Woodbury. is well informed, laborious and
upright He is not intolerant, man, or a bigot.
and thus finally relieved of the necessity of con.
forming his opinions To majority politics, by being
placed on the Bench, Mr.. Woodbury. will piuba-
bly, rise in the estimation of the country"