davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Manufacturer and Dealer in Playing, Visi.in.
and Business Cards Of every kind.
GEORGE COOK, II Fulton Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Importers and Dealers in Cloths, Casino.
veslinss, Winter Goods, Tailors' TrImmins,
&c.
WILSON C. HUNT s co. e. William =, CO.,.
of Maiden Lane. ~ o. coths
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Importers and Dealers in Staple DRY Cav,
. ATWATER, GouLD& CO., II wan Street. b.,x..,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Manufacturers of Fancy and Brown Soaps, il
all their varieties; Patent Steam Refined Can
dies, warranted 10 stand any climate
ID. 4. & J. WARD BROWN, 10 Peck Slip.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Importers and Dealers in Staple and r.
Dry Goods. "i
c. W. T: MOORE & CO., 2O7 Pearl .,,.., >
doors above Maiden Lane s"ee', 20;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Orsans-Church and Parlor Organs cra,a ~ |,
on hand and made TO order, from 70" y
5000. Meal Pipes made 10 order
DAVIS 4 FERRIS. 2s3 Bowery.
Manufacturer and Importer Of Double sna =
gle Aclion Harps, Strings MnslG, ga y
j. F. BROWNE, 25l Broadway. ~"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Importers and Dealers in Drugs, Medicine.
Paints and Dye Suits.
II. II. SCHIEFFE.IN & co also, General Agent,
for SWANS Panaoea and Vermiiuge and lG6 Joar
Steet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Rchs Improved Patent Salamander Safes-war
ranted dry.
A. s. MARVIN, 1881 Water Street, Agent for h
Manufacturer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Manufacturer and Importer OF Musical lnsTu
mens and Depot OF Bronze Powder.
EDWARD BACK, 81 Fulton Street, corner ol Colo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Importers and Dealers IN Staple and Fancy :
Goods ~
BOWEN & MeNAMEE, 10 William Stree, 49,.
Beaver. 'o'nef 0
CARLETON, FRoTHISGHAM & CO., 10 p.,, I.
corner Of Pine. '- REAR Il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Fancy Silks, Staple Dry Goods, and s.,
Leghorn and Palm Leaf Hats N"ss
ROBERT L. SMITH & HENDERSON, i, D..
thrsc doors above Pine 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

French China and Glassware.
+. GERARDlN, Is John Sire. I, Agent for Mans'e
;urtrs. Gliding and Paiating on China Ware to a
any pattern, executed at this establishment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15

Booksellers and Staiioners
HUNTINGTON * SAVAGE, clio Pesrl sr.. !.
tween Maiden Lane and Buring Slip. "
s. ). a. w. WOOD, 2Gl Pearl Street, opposite [. )
Hotel.
COLLINS, BROTHER & Co, 254 Pearl Street
BOVINE b CO., Ii9 Pearl Street, corner OF Wan
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

SALtcExE-A wFiierin the Washington
Uuion saTs, Il is understood 70 be the dos-
sign Of llso medical department Of the Or.
my, 70 have this medicine tired on large
scale. ~ one or two ofthe most unhealthy
military posts on our south western from
Ter, Wlih DE view Of determining us pre-
cisc vsine. Salicsue, As jas maine imports, IS
osiaineifrnm The bark 81 tbe willow. II Is
rfepafed in France, aud appears in The
lonh ofawhite clear wllife powder. II POS
ssssss freuY ofthe pfopcuies of qninine,
afld cases 81 extreme debility Is preferred 10
~ many ifrilciDus physicians.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30
Lands! Lands "

THE subscriber, being agent for the
owners Of large tracts Of cultivated
and uncultivated Lands in the counties OF
Hiuds, Rankin, Scott, Leake, Neshoba,
Newton, Lauder1ale, Jasper, Clarke, Simp.
son and Smith in Miss, and being himself
the owner of much
CHOICE LAND
in several of those counties, will sell, or
lease for one or more years, in parcels to
suit applicants, and upon the most reason
able terms, as to price. and payments.
Most ofsaid Land is an excellent quail
", and much oft in a good conditisn Tor
crop next year.
The subscriber gives this notice, thus
early, that persons wishing 10 purchase or
rent l.ands may have ample opportunity
70 make fill examination Of them. A
few hundred sheep viii be received in ex-
change for lands. Emigranb aud sslllers
wanting lands mon liberal terms, viii lnd
II Tor their interest 10 applvto
E. I'll LOMBARD.
Brandon, Rankin County.
July 90, 1913 lien
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30


There was grand lsncfBg match over
the Beacon course, New York, on the 18th
inst, between two crack nags, named ].
9. Calhoun and James X: polk-stalse
$1,000, one mile heat, best three in five.
The first three heats were won by Polk.
Time 234; 235; 234.
There rs something so funny in the as
Sociation of these names with politics that
we clip below from the New York Morn
ing News hearty Polk paper by the way)
an account ofthe affair, Ii says:
calhoun has long since established his
reputation as great PAGER as a great PAGER,
but Polk only made himself known as q
PAGER Inst year. wlenIle excited great ad-
mirqtlon by the manner in which he ac-
quilted himself He is owned we under
standby butcher Of this city. He IS as
pretty 4 piece Of horsefesh as you can see
ira dfy'S iourIey--a beautiful sorrel color
well shaped head, body and limbs and
leng switch tail which he carries with
grace
when the horses came on the course,
II was Dissolved, much to the chagrin of
thor friends, that Polk lmped with his off
hind foot, and that Calhoun's nearshoulder
was rather stiff. This for while threw
a damper upon the anticipated sport, but
when the animals came 10 be harnessed
and put to the sulkies, and driven up and
down few times, it was evident that it
would not effect their going much. The
odds were decidedly in favor of Polk,
however, and five, six, seven, and ten to
one, were offered freely, and notvery free
y taken either"
The same paper, moreover, states that
the Calhoun rider used great deal of I'M
unsuitable jockeyship. Here the political
parallel ends, as also in another respect.
Calhoun has never yet been beaten!
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30
NOTICE.

TWNHE undersigned takes this method of
informing his friends and customers,
that he has recently made large addition
to his heretofore well supplied COFFEE
HOUSE BAR, of the best LTQ UOR.S
TO be found in New Orleans or Mobile,
consisting in part Of French and old Peach
Brandy, Holland Gin, Best Mononeallela
WhiSkey, Brandy Cherries and Cherry
Brandy, Madeira, Sweet Malaga, Porter,
Long Cork Claret Wine, Raspberry and
Lemon Syrup, and good supply of Cham
pnigne Cider, DC. &c.
Also, fine article Of Spanish Cigars,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
MADISON OVERSTREET.
June Is, 1916. tom
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

Cure for Summer Complaink-The
Baltimore Sun furnishes The following as a
certain remedy for that dangerous disease
among children, known us the Summer
Complaint. The remedy is simple and
harmless, and VIC commend il 10 parents
aud others for trial:
Put three.iourihs Of a tea spoonful ofpow-
dcred rlIubaTb, aud one tea spoonful Of
magucSia into a tea cup; and pour il full Of
boiling water; let Il stand till il is cool aud
then pour the liquid of, 10 which add two
tea spoonsful Of good brandy and sweeien
well with loaf sugar. givea child of from
one 10 three years old a tea spoonful five
or six times a day. For food, take a dOu-
DE handful Of -four, tic il up in a cloth and
boil IL three honrs; when cold, take offtho
outer covering Of paste and CRATE the hard
white Substance "a sufficient quantity 10
thicker with milk, boil u minute ~ two,
stir u with a stick of cinnamon and sweet
eniL Both the medicine and food are quite
palaIables aud together rarely fail ola per
f,ctcu
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30
TO THE FARMERS AND PLAN.
rERS or JASPER COUNTY.

We the undersigned, Ia few ofthe Plan.
tiers and Farmers of Jasper County, being
well convinced ofthe utility of Agricultu-
raj Societies, propose to. the planters and
farmers of Jasper county to meet at Paul
ding, on the first Saturday Of August next,
for the purpose of organizing ourselvesin.
to Society, and for the advancement of
Agricultural Knowledge.
The Improvements and discoveries now
making and having been made, in every
department of science, and particularly in
Agriculture, induces lis to make the pre-
sent effort.
Hitherto the citizens of this portion of
the State have been engaged in other pur-
suits, and have neglected, or have been
somewhat Indifferent about the cultivation
ofthe soil; but this country affords no Ion
ger spontaneous heritage for the hume
rous focks of cattle heretofore reared and
we have to resort to the cultivation of the
soil. We well know that the present sys-
tenn of farming cannot last. Instead of
clearing more and more land, we must
seek the means of reclaiming that which
is already impoverished by unwiSe or con
slant cultivation, or both.
One of the objects of this Society is to
supply this defect. We hope we shall be
met by all ofo agricultural friends on
the above occasion.
w. p. CHERRY,
WILLIAM HARTFIELD.
!. Ii. CLAYTON,
WILLIAM ELLIS,
l.. ]. JONES,
]. NJ. GRAYBILL.
MALCOLM McNEILL,
|. r. LANG,
O. p, LANG,
JOHN lIGHTSEY,
JOHN HUSBANDS,
WILLIE MEEKS,
JOHN MCDONALD,
II. r. ABNEY,
Nj. +. BEARD,
II. Ii. DOZIER.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30
BANKS AND BANKING.

There Is no subject gilmore vital impor-
lance to the producers Of wealth-the Far
mers and Mechanics Of our land--than
the one we have nominated at the head of
this paragraph. 1t has been said that mo.
neyis the tool Of. trades; how immensely
important is it, then, that all should right
lynderstand its uses, its value, and the
abuses to whichyit is liable 10 be exposed?
b Those who havegto earn dollars while
banking corporations print them, havetoo
little leisure toexaminethis question with
that deep attention. which its momentous
importance so imperalively demands. We
therefore propose to devote a portion of
each number ofthis paper, toan exposition
ofthe intolerable evils of our present bank
ing system, in manufacturing paper prom
asses to pay and exchange them for 0alue
receiUed.-U II. S. Journal. 49,
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

The PRINTING TELEGRAPH The new
invention in the city Of New York, ofsprinting
byeleclricity, is one Of The wonders Of this won.
derfq age It's said that it will print with the
ordinary letters, and can be managed BY any
one who knows how to spell. II IS stated that
it will eclipse Morse's Telegraph If all is
true that is said oft, there is large chance for
an immortality OF fame for the inventor,-u s.
Journal at
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

Sea PEAR. The Portland Bulletin de-
scribes whatit calls sea pear" which
may be found beneath the waves along the
sea coast Of orr state. OFF Frenchman's bay
the fishermen frequently drag samples oft
up, attached to their kellecks or anchors.
1t ndheres by Sprangky roots 10 the mud in
doep water, has avegetable stem aboutthree
feet in length, to which the animal portion,
which in shape is like a pear, attaches. 1t
IS difficult to determine exactly where the
vegetable emerges into the animal, but it is
by no means so difficult TO perceive that
the lower portion in reality is ola veget-
able and the upper part ofan animal nature.
When handled the animal portion shrinks
within itself until il becomes as hard al
most as stone. On dissection, organs of i-
gestion, respiration, and the various other
appurtcnances of organized beings, are
readily perceived and it is evidently sus-
ceptble ofpain.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

/ was not aware thatyou knew him, said
Tom Smith to an Irish friend the other
dny.
sKnew him7p exclaimed he III tone
thatcouiprehended the knowledge gilmore
than one lifetime,W knew him when his
father was bog, and. before his mother
acGS born" .es IA 100
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

EGov. MNutt, has authorized us TO
change his appointment from Mycrsville
TO Po'ksville in Smith County.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

"Here, fellow, hold this borse.P aDoes he
kick?" "kickl no! take hold Of him.
docs he bilel" Bilel no. take hold Of the
bride, say, "DOeS he take two to hold!s
mos Then hold bin yourselfp
Crescent.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30
The PaulGIing Hotel.
Peter NIiIIigan 4 o..

HAVE established themselves in Clai-
- bornes Jasper comfy, with well Sc
lected stock OF DRY GOODS, and will
continue 10 receive. fresh supplies from
Mobile regularly, if business win Justify.
which they viii sell low for cash. Cali
and buy cheap Bargains
juno rs, IS45 e4f
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

tct no one who struggled through the
last political campaign, less for lheadvance-
mcnt ofmen than for the assertion of great
principles, suffer himself to doubt for a
momenttIla every just expectation will be
realized by the administration The views
ofthe President and his cabinet, upon all
50 leading measures, are we'll known as is
also their determination 10 carry out the
viii ofthose who placed them in power,
Here we have u sufficient guaranty that the
principles and policy OF the democratic par
" will be applied TO the administration of
affairs before the close ofthe next Congress.
But we have something more tangible,
though not more entitled to our belef,)
Than The confidence justly reposed in the ad
mlnlStraton upon which to base our expec-
tatlons from the future We have explicit
assurances that the present oppressive and
unequal tariff law will be promptly repeal
ed; aud that the money of the peop'e will
once more be restored TO the custody of
their servants The Hon. Robert ]. Walker,
N letter from him, recently published in
Mississippi, emphatically declares: '9hc
turif must be reduced 10 rerenue stand
HU' VIC uiluSloldIOi, UGSlutS, lfldl Tue us
tinguisIled Sccretaryhas for some time past
been busily engaged ia preparing a system
ofinancial measures, which will, we pre-
sumo, be laid before Congress in his annual
report TO that body. This will effect com
pote and we trust an eternal separation be-
tween tho money ofthe people and banks
aud private corporations, and place the cur
rency oithe nation upon a lasting and sol.
I'd basis. OfcourSe, the intimation of such
intentions will be met by the whole batch
manufacturers aud bankites with yell
of disapprobation, which will ring loud
and long through the land. The Oppos-
ton Of these gentry is not of such conse-
quencc as il was some eight or ten years
ago, however. Their claws have been
cut The mean time; and indeed, we have
more 10 learirom their hostility. We know
not who may claim an exemption from the
corrupllng influences of bad associates.
The day has gone by, when even sensible
aud dlSiuterested wings can lie made to be-
Ilevc, that high duties, partially laid, either
make low prices or operate equally upon
all or that a paper currency is a safer and
better circulating Medium than enc of gold |
aud silver ~ o. Je6erSOnidn.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

WAYNE COUNTY. s- esss-T
C.reHit Court, april 7srna, a. ID. 1915
Vs. Attachment
Tbs day came the plaintiffs r. fl,e;k
Attorney, into Gear, and if5 apysss 80, =,
he eatisfaction ofihe court tlaaf ID : 49,
dent was q nonresident Of this s ta,e. -,
whose desth being suggested, and go.
factory prool thereof udduced. h 49,
Gore ordered by tie Court NOS , hers ', ~,
galess The representatives. Of IT. ) 4 : l,..s.,,e
&c appear here On o. hefola tie f,ss, A.
q ne Cireuit Court Of KEavr ) count, 49,,
70 DC baden q ne Court Han~~ 49,
On on ne second Monday Of OcloEes. A n
80 a9q pic1d, answer, ur demur - IL
pinutids action, the saI 81 ell i. Il, -
Pc eo'.fessg. And il IS f,rshas 49, 49,
~ the oo,tTis thar crpy srth;. e.,.,,,s
pabiisheaia De Aupurs. 4 rs..s... ~'''..
l,siiei q ne ipen &C panl,linn No. =,
ne pcfiad ofsix nenltss
N. T. HORNE
llefk Iirruif Conrt Hraune -.
~, 4. lsts I.5m
AA0mmnn. na~--~.--
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30
N0TlCE

THERE win b he'd an election 81
MAJOR Of DE thirty eighth Regiment
mississippi Militia, on Ire 6rsi Salufdav
~ august nexf AZ Pauidine. and ne al.
ierenf Beais Of Jasper Couniv.
BY ordefof Al REID.
Lieut. Col SSH Regt.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

A modern Acadian expresses his deter
mination 70 pay visit 10 his daily an-
guish, N The following passionate strain:
'mi luv she Is my hearts desirc
hur name i IS miss Betsy
lie 90 aud see her this very mite
ngod almighty lets me.1
He's poet and che world should know II
Il ssaid that prince Albert will die very
uchi he lays bya s9rEHEtoN every night.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

The q. S. revenue cutler Spencer, which
had started for the Gulf Of Mexico with
sealed dispatches sprung a leak in the
Gulf stream and put back to New York.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

Gen. III. Stuart FOOte,
II is expected, will be in attendance at
most of Gov. McNutt's appointments.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30
b. COOMRER.

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
e't PAINTER.
rs prepared to do all work In his line at the
shortest notice, viz: House Painting, in all
ils branches, Coach Painting and 7Simmsng,
Grainiag, Marbling, Glazing, Lettering,
Coloring, Repairing, Ornamental Painting,
of every description. sc. &c, on reasonable
terms
Orders lea at lhis Office, will be attended
to. May IS, 1915. lIf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

The Hon. Jesse Speight, delivered the
eulogium upon the life and character of
the late venerable patriot Gen. A. jackson
in the Baptist church in the town of Col
umbus, on the 9th inst, TO a large Assem-.
blage ofeitizens. a gentleman who heard
il, aud upon whose judgment we can RELY.
states il TO have been a most able, eloquent
and soul stirring tribute TO the old Hero.
We can well conceive what Gen. Speight
would say upon an occasion like this,
knowing as we do the high appreciation in
whichtic character OF Jackson was held
by him.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

Vermont Girls.-A writer down east,
in describing the Vermont Girls, says
"On the north side of Black mountain
is cluster of some half dozen houses, in a
vale, which spot is called the Bosom, but
from what cause | do not know The
presiding geiIitses of the place are band
of girls, weighing two hundred pounds
apiece, who farm it with their fathers fol- a
living, but whose principal amusement is
rattle snake hunting. Their favorite play
ground is the notorious cliff on Tongue
mountain, where they go with naked feet
Growing their own boats across the Lake,
and pull out by their tails from the rocks
the pretty playthings, and swapping them
to death, lay them away in a basket as
trophies oftheir skill. / was told that in
one day last year they killed the incredible
number Of eleven hundred"
That's right gals, Stay UNI; what right
had they to fool old mama Eve? you're
obeying the scripture, for il says; "Woman
shall mash the serpant's head.'-P. DeUu.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

EMPLoYEKs.-They that are in power
should be extremely cautious to commit
the execution of their plans not only to
those who are able, but TO those who are
willing. As servants and instruments, it
is The duty of the latter TO do their best;
but the employers are. never so sure of
them as when their duty is also their
pleasure. To commit the execution of a
purpose TO one who disprovcs of the plan
Gift, is TO employ but one-tLird OF the
man; his heart and his head are against
you-you have commanded only his
hands. Cotton.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

The Hon. VIM. Nj. Gwin failed before
The late Democratic Convention TO get a
nomination 10 Congress on the democratic
ticket circumstance, which has created
50 far as we can hear in all directions more
heartfelt qualification than any which has
transpired in the political world this many
a day.-RipLey AdUeffiser.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

VA Nh COUNTY.
CsrcHt Court April 1erst, A. ID. Tsl
Lang 4 SHAY.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-07-30

PLEAsURE.-Thc only true and solid
pleasure results from the reflection ofhav-
ing done our duty to God, our fellow.crea.
lures and ourselves; having a conscience
void Of offence towards God and man. Let
pleasure be ever SO innocent, the excess is
always criminal. No pleasure can be true,
or be pursued with propriely and wisdom,
which makes too large inroadS on our
time, fortune, health, character, or our duty
/ Paley.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24
A CHARITABLE RUSE.

Dean Swift once preached an elaborate
sermon upon charity, which was much adj
mirrd by his congregation as n literary COM
position, but which failed to loosen the purse
strings to the claims of the poor. Disguised
somewhat at his want of success after so ann
bilious an effort, the next time he was called
upon TO preach a charity sermon he made
a quotation from the bible to the effect that
" he who giveth to the poor lcndclh to the
Lord and ii shall be returned 10 hin, seven
lold, then turning to the congregation said,
My friends you have heard the terms, and
those OF yon who like the security down with
your dust.' This blunt appeal brought ten
times as much to the "poor box as he
great sermon did. The following rose ie u0
Improvement upon Dean SNit,'s--.s "o
much question il grea, many peisor a.Hl
not rather be considered by the conmo...r
in comfortable circumstances than lay out
money 10 be reimbursed sa,en-fo fold in anolh-
er world, although the Lord stand security
for the payment. We Gaa TRANSLATED from
the French IN the Savanna Republicans:
The Magistrate of Faido lad founded an
asylum for orphans. Cue year when, ac-
cording to his custom, e delivered dis
course in favor of his pro- pes, he discovered
that notwithstanding ali his eloquence, the
appeal Which he made 10 the charity of his
auditors produced bat slight impression up-
on 'hcir minds. He had already employed
all his pathetic powers. Nevertheless he
was drawing near TO the conclusion, and il
he failed to move their feelings, he was UNI
der some apprehension that his begging would
prove to be somewhat fruiiless. Then he
thought Of an oratorical ruse which merits
recital, as 1t may serve others who are pla-
ced in similar circumstances. "Friends,"
said he, seriously, "I have touched your
hearts and your understanding the attention
with which you have honored me, the emo
/ ton which | see depicted on your counte-
nances, all prove to me that have attained
my object far beyond my most sanguine an
llcipaliOns. have but one fear, that of hav-
ing solicited your charity with too much eag-
erncss, and which may cause you to make
larger donations than your means will allow.
My duty, then. is to temper your too gene.
rous dispositions, lest, when too late, you re-
proach me for having surprised your feelings.
1t is good to be generous, but j, is much bets
ter to be reasonable. All ask of you is,
that you bestow "A small portion Of Your
worldly wealth upon these poor orphans, you
can easily replace it by little economy. I
ask no more
We will begin the collection. humbIy
beg of those who are in indgpn, circumstan-
crs and are unable to pay their debts to pu,
no hing into the purse"
The collection began, and not single au-
dor refused to contribute. Never had the
collection been SO large.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-01-24
w IN + L. T..


" IRE we'come' GA WINTER! the.nch man crlcs
WIN bosom OF proud content,
As round his oalpe'ed nails his eyes
"!th meaning glance are sent;
,.a.,.,.i,,.l ....,,, I.a-~.,,..
Tho ,,,r,rs NM, ho,,I orI ,,,s ,ro,,s n,,r fail
p,,ubo, d,,h ,ho r;o, MAJ, oor,3
Gu re welcome, GA WINTER !! the gay Iad cries,
AS he pI"naes INTO the snow,
Or Ger Inc bound s'feamIet HES,
Like shalt from the twanclna bow;