davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-24
VALUE OF THE PRODUCE OF
pIFEERENT STATES.

From tie Annual Report Of the Com
missioner Of Pa ents. 10 which we have
already alluded as most valuable docu-
ment, and of which Congress ordered
some 10000 copies to be printed, we
compile the following facts, founded upon
c.timat abou, the agricultural produce
uC 1874:
Of Hheut there were produced nine.
,y-ii million bushels. worth perhaps on
an ave age rs cents per busheI, equal to
s7l.25O.OO Oh thus quantity OH" pro-
tuced the largest, say about l6.OOo,0OQ
bushels; New York comes next. with
abou, fifteen million; Virginia aud Penn
svIv MA raised about the same quantity
each-be,u ecu ten and eleven mi lions.
Tennessee comes next, with near seven
millions, and then Indiana with five and
a half Michigan isnext, four and quar-
fer millions, being more than Maryland
by nearly quarter Of million. -.
= Of Oats there were raised one hnnd'
rcd and seventy-two millions and one
quarter bushels. In this grain New York
, takes the | ad considerably. producing
over thirty oEe mill ns, Pennsylvania
twenty four millions, Ohio twenty mil
: lions, Virginia fourteen millions; Ken'uc
' XIV, Indiana. and Illinois. each bet" eel
. len and twelve millions. The value o
J, this crop. at an average Of 20 cents pr
bushel, would be s34, 000,0
y Of Indian Corn there ". re raised lou
VI hundred and twenty two million bushels
"a eqral, at pa cents per bushel, TO 1855 mil
o Inns of dollars,
o Tennessee isby far the largest raiser
= this grim, being down in tie table for SIN
d ~ one million bushels; Kentucky an
:. Ohio each raise about forty-eight mi
~ lions. and Virginia ,hirty-eighI Indian
III twenty tour; North Carolina. GeorgI'
$ aud Alahama ahou, twenty:sw" ear'
Up New York, Pennsy lsania. and limo
l about nineteen each; South Carolina an
a. Missouri ahou, thirteen earh. Its ma'
c. ", therefore, produr, Of the South al
the Southwest.
or Potatoes the crop is put at one hu
90 d,ei million bushels, worth. at 20 cent
s2o, OOo. 900. New York raises seve
w teen millions, Maine twelve and ha
W Pennsylvania seven, Vermont six' M,el
~ oan five and half. Massachusetts. Ne
- Hampshire, anil Ohio nearly five each.
90 OF Hay there were seventeen m'i HI
ma ions, worth n, 81 per ton, $lo2, 90
he The second mos, valuable produc, OF An
100 can agriculture. doubling that OF cotton
| n will be seen b. low. New YORK ra's
rth abont five million tons; Pennssivan
d Indiana, and ohia, '.bout two MILL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-24

earh; Maine and Vermont. one and guar
CT mi,llon esrh: Massachusetts. New
Hampshire. and cs.nnersicni. lrom six 10
seven hundred lhausand ponds each;
New Jrrsey and Illinois. abaui Ihree
hundred and seyenly-6Ee thousand earh;
and Virginia, fur hundred and Iuny-laUr
thousand.
OfIoffon the einp l. put II eight hun
ilIed and sereniy-iwo millian pounds.
equal. u six cenls per ID. 10 s52. &c. 900.
Georgia raj - The largest quantity. twO
bundled and Ihineen milllnn pounds;
Mississippi. one hundred and ninety Eve
millions; Louisiana. nne hundred and ll.
Iy.four millions; Alabama. one hundred
and furly milIians; North t'arolina. lil.y
me millions; S.uil caralina fnriy-nine.
and Tennessee ihiriy-nine; Arkansas four
tern. Flariis nire millions.
0fSsgar the estimate j. fnr two hun.
.'rrd and one million pounds. equal. II q
renls per b.. 10 s5.OOO.OOO. I.ouislana
produces one hundred and siaiy million
pounds, and the next highest i Indiana,
with her maple sugar, seven and qnaTIeI
millions; Ohio and Vermont each produces
bout four and quarter millions.
OF Rice there are one bundled and ele
ven million p"unds South Carolina hal
almost monopoly Of This staple. raising
about eishty.four milliun pounds. Grnr
gia raises between seventeen and eiglIseeI
millions, and Loqi.iana about i've mil
lions.
Il or T1bacea there are grawn about on
hundred and pity two million pounds
| Kenturky takes the / al in this a,iic!s
raising about fifiy-eight mill ns; Tennei
see and Virginia each raises alb NJ thirty
lhsee millions; Missouri txelye. Ohio SIS
and Maryland mol much oyer half a mi
. lion pounds.
: From this estimate Of the quantity an
value of the chief agril uliural crops II "
: United Stqles. il results''hat Indian Col
l is the most valuable ef all our prodnrt
4 Ilay comes next. and only just eloy
4 IFS value esceeds that OF Wheat. whiS
!. comes third, about 30 per cent. and do
h bles that of Cotion, which stands ipurl
e Oats stand 9Th. and Potatoes siAlh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-24
rs,crsburr. Va. 18th MsEsh, 1876.

,aiy good Eisad,-l have been con-
cerned 10 see in the public prints that there
are runlors Of your being supersededln tie
oITi. e or Assistant r. M. General. TRUST
these rsmoIs may he without any iuunda-
tion in fact; indeed, AFTER the memorable
declaration Of The President in his lnaugn-
raj address, that he would devote himself
70 lie interest Of the people rather than
those Of parry, il is difficult 10 believe
| tha, he will discard ihose who have per'
formed their duties with fidelity. u The
voice Of the agricultural community could
be heard, /, would be unanimous ~ be-
hall of one who has deyoitd long lile "a
IL hes, interest: aud whose geal and acll
yity has suffered no diminu,ion from age
inr.uu,ries whose institutions are oil lee
4 p6puIzr cnaracIer than ours, such maj
would he distinguished by having pen
sion serl j upon him. and the evening
# his days be made happy and 'erene,
| | could not lorbear expressing MY soil
cilude in this matt r; and earnestly wisl
that the feelings Of others. more inluen
,ial, might find like expression in q quar-
ter where they nigh, have influence.
have heard many persons make remark
upon the report, for We have al Tell, wit
one accord. the re- peet and consideration
that have been paid 10 our class in havln
a representative. as il were, in one Of I'll
chief offices Of the Government; and il'
representatives the Patriarch Of America
Agriculture.
With cordial regard,
i fSi,ned) 4. :. PLEAsaNTs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-24
Prom Arthur's Magazine.
UPS AND ID q w N !.
BY T. y. ARTHUR

BY T. y. ARTH URs
Ma, who il that girl you have bred TO
se~!" asked Evellne Marshall, as she
,ouk off her things, after having been
out all The morning making some visits.
Her tone, and the expression OF her lace.
both par,ook OF the real feeling OF con-
tempt tia, " as in her heart for the young
seam ,tte.s who had been engaged 10 do
some work for her mother.
. Her name is Grsre Williams" re-.
plied Mr.. MARSHALL, tuning her eyes
with a quiet. steady, halt.reproVIns looS
upon her daughters face. 49,,
| Welt don'i like her. That I'LL
say a, once"
/ You don. know her, EveIine."
! IL know as murh oil her as l wish 10
,know,"
| "Iisye you seen her before!"
! FL believe | have. think che is The
same sil / saw once a, Mrs, Eldr'dgs's
But I'm not certain. ] never notice sucf
persons very particularly"
w NAT teasoh uHNc wv" wv WV ~ ~
her! You have had no opportunity l.
know whether she possess good or oa'
, qualities.
She looks too much like lady i"f ~.
. psr."
"Jus, what ! have reason I" oehe'
$ she is." 81.
"That's you, ma; you are al avs see
ing the lsly IN ,h,s or that sesm'Fes' .
kitchen ma,d."
"And The lady may be found IN e'tne
, of these classes" was grseiy FeP''eu.
5 "rm TOO old to brl'eve that d"e'r'n
/. now,a returaeJ Evellne, tossing III
E head. and slightly curling her lip.
81 Perhaps, before go" die, yon ms
+ no, only end on, that it is true. but
. very thankful that even il" The hna'O BIZ,
walks Of life ate to be found those W.T.
!. posses. heats Of the finest tone:
e have often Of ls,e heard sou use The 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-24

mansel, yrs wiih some rapseily and =
naintd fondness fnr inlellsrinal lsboor,
oae ny nj Stare n > e.ssnlry nhris.
y efery Farmer lnoss but leo wrll. al
prnssions abound IN q inousexfess. Ms
Ollie II wriling yaa This lriles . i~o-
1910 olTsr - you. and the propris.ors
and Edianrs ol many olhrF journals. wIlh-
oul respect .T parry. my slnerre hanks
lsr heir good wishrs-laG. 100 partial ss
has been your encomiums. on ills r.
suhs oT nv desoli. n loihe wrlfarenfl land
hOklrrs. you will h, 6 seen Inst they arc
nos uilhnui support. IN genersns srilii'
mehis uf like character expressed IN kinc-
uJas well - ia 0lhtrj journals. BnI my
Iribelplr motive Is 70 ssk yau IN preserve
in bay old pei. Ihr AHeriran Farmer. The
frs born and no~ lhr Grand Father 81
lhe whale family. lhr areumpan, ing copy
of rolnnlecr lalier lrom 4. =. Plrssanls,
Of Petersburg. kr0wn 20 yuu - . FarmeI
and llaEliculiu. Isl. scientific. prariiral AMI
eSI0l ii his observations; mn pariiEan, bn
What i murh beIler, q ffiend, mol meFfl,
hylpmiession, in = religious sense. but
ffilnd. alike BY his example aud precePa
ofIwhalever Is gaud and useful.
Give me room 10 add. thai as long as
hare mind 10 think, and hand 10 write
bah shall be n the COMMAND afIhose VIII
mike an honest living BY liIlins the soil
'rhr old Nurse will stand up 10 the rack
.. f,d.er or no (ulderr' J. 8. s.
y. 5. l am pruud 10 posiscribs ll'ai
hsre scared, me. with man Of the d.
mjnanl or democratic party. who has nc
. expressed his deep rrgFei u nv remoyi
, -.ui.h the Wings il 10 no less, but M
. much more uniyrrsal-ol y Is sweet u'
ofaIyersi,y, neither Po~er nor time CT
: rub me.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-24
10 Tie Prsprittor and Editor q Tie AmerieaH
FarAsr,

owe you my grateful acknowledge.
men,s for your 100 iiatiering notice, in the :
last g." FarmeT." Of my labors in the cause
Of American Agriculture. and for your ,
friendly depreciation of The report in cir ,
cula,inn, that was 10 be removed lrnm |
Office. You will have seen that yom
hopes on that head have heendisappoint-
ed. On the evening Of the day you ex-
messed them, going after p. Nj. to re
sumo my labo :. ! found the Edict Of Re.
mnyal ON my desk. lfyou have never
seen one Of these resrIipts, it may graih
Gy your curiosity TO see the form oi one
lit rlnnr,h after this wise; having all the
breyiiy as well as fnce Of Firman. is.
sued by the Grand Vizier, in the name
Of the Sultan:
Extract from the Journal Of March rs, 1913.
Ordered that DIR. N. NJ. Miller. be ap
pointed Third Assistan, 2. M, General,
In the place of J. s. Skinner, removed"
Post Office Department, March IS, 1915.
| Sir: The Postmaster General directs
me to communicate to you the above r"-
ny Of an official order, this DAY maze by
him and entered upon his journal.
am, very respectfully,
Your obt. ,rvt.
John MARION, Chi Clerk.
To J. S. SKINNER, esq, present.
Recurring tn the kind terms l." which
your Partially led you I" speak Of me;--
| II is true that desire 10 see The Agri
cultural interest take the high rank >
: deserves 10 hrld in the public esteem, ant
p 10 show that { { its success high degree
/ of intellectual accomplishment is requir
? ed, has been the ruling passion, not to sa!
a the monomania Of my life. Even since
!. have been here, in the Iublic service, la
: boring with incessan, assidni'y. and ven
II ture to say with une xampied effect, I" lul
4 fl all the duties and 10 ec"nomlse the eA
r pendi,ures Of my particular Bureau. haS
eon,rived, while some Others would ha'
II been asleep. to write and publish nnmeron
;, lighter or more elaborate essays Oh fior'l
l. culture. Agriculture, aud Edu"atlon; III
sides separate discourses and trea'lses q
nf the natural history, uses. and economy
" all our domestic animals. embracing on
ID now in the press of Messrs. Lea 4 bianc'
il. ard on the breeds. employment and ti'sea
IA es of tina, most faithful friend Of man - u
a. Dog-I don't mean "curs "l low q
h; gree" more ap, to he fund among
lis peds than quadrupeds, ha. dogs oi p"
nd blood.
ns OF nv dismal d. BY the Pres dent
nd il is announced. do not mean, nor 10
wish my friends to complain. IN !.
N. Republican country. Office, however la''
is, fully performed. is not the property
NJ the incumbent, held by life Tenure rnle'
If, with few exceptions in civil empl'
hi. A. ents) the incumhen, happen to belong
Nv the man-slaughtering profession: IN y
ease, thanks to the legislation OF the ne
on .rescn,atiyes of the landed interest,
10; rides out every p"li'ical tempest and ie
ie- that he is safe with the privilege
a, though, and Of speech let who may pc
ses power.
ia. Though left, at period somewhat
N, vsnced in life, without picayune Tor
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-24

Now then. a man, horse, and cart, thus
employed for three monhs, could IN me
way we have pointed out, make lOOo
loads Of Eat manure, which would, at
eli. tim tie. being on the farm, he worth
81 mr. load,-snd would, indeed, 4 q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
miscellaneous.
coNANT's PATENT YEAST.

CCORDING to the old maxim. Bread Is the staff Of
"A life But II is certain that GOOD HEsLrnFvL BREAD
SWEET, LIGHT and Df6EsTBLE 10 by no means easily oo-
tanned and myrads Of persons obliged to wander along
without that essential staff
Chemical science and research never expended Tor
necessary and useful purpose than 10 ne discovery OF
the material which should promptly and certainly produce
good Bread Thai great desideram has been obtained ny
the skill! and patience OF Mr. COnant OF Lowell VINO nas as
ceained the gradients requisite for The procuring OF super
excellent Bread quickly four be knesded and
baked II Is demonstrate that by the old slow process OF
tvinous Fermentation much Of the nutritious portion oi the
four i extracted but by the application OF CONAN
PATENT YEAST instantaneous erervescence directly o4-
lows and all the sacchanne properties OF tie mes are re-
tanned thus securing The entire nounshneni which The aogr
naturally includes.
Sold. wholesale and retail, by
MP MUsSEY, Clinton Hall cor. Beekman and Nassau
GAssNER YOUNG, l5: Chaiham-st
CHESTER briggs 6sl Broadway
JOHN II. BROWN a BROTHERS, IS and 81 Broad-sL
STAPLES Il FORD. 1872 B0wery.
; v ALBRO, SO BOwery, cor. Boud-sL
TkA ;. HOPE. 1872 Chambers-si
DOMINICK 4 DRUMMOND, ~ Greenwich-sL
SAMUEL KIP, as Broadway.
Also by the principal Grocer- IN general lea osiiy
IRON WAREHOUSE, l2l GREENWICH-ST.
l. ENEYS. BREEsE SAMPSON, successors TO
for sale liberal terms full of SWEDISH fat
ard square IRON.
Russia ? ; old Sable Iron
English and American round, fat and square Bar Iron
Brsziers' Rods 3-l6 10 halfinch
Spike Rods and Shoe Shapes Of all sizes
Horse Nal Rods OF NOrv egAn old Sable and Junaia Iron
Band, Scroll and Hoop Iron. OF all sizes
Steel Shear and German Steel OF various stamps
Spring Steel, American Blister steel, ~ Blister Steel
Boiler and Fue Iron. OF all sizes
Ship, Boat and Railroad Spikes
Cut Nails Brads and Spikes, Of ali siHes
Axes. Collins 4 Co genuine. mh2Z tnl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
fine Uatthrs ano lcmeIrp.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES


DICHARD FISHER. JR. WsichMsker and Jeweer,
IL i now prepared to sell WATCHES retail lower than
auy other House IN the city. As he u constantly receiving
descriptions direct from the Manufacturers IN Eng and
assortment OF Gold Watches SIS 10 sloo each, silver
do from - so eaeh-a warranted 10 keep good time,
the money returned. Also good assortment Of
JEWELRY and SILVER WARE very low.
y B.-second hand Watches and Old Gold and Silver
taken in exchange bought for Cash Watches, CLOCKS
Music Boxes and Jewery repaired IN the best manner and
House in this city. RICHARD FISHER Jr Importer OF
Watches and Jewey, Wholesale and Retail No. Sol Broad
way New York. a few doors above the City Hospital.
niiy RICHARD FISHER. Jr
WATCHES, JEWELRY, sc.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Gold and Silver Du,
Vertical WATCHES selected from the best Manufacturers
in Europe which will be WARRANTED perfect Time
keepers
Also. some new Patterns of Gold Chains Seals Keys. &c.
Do do. do Gold Pencil Cases Gold Pens
Do DO. do. Thmbles, Rings Pins, &c.
no do do Bracelets with Stones.
Do do do. Silver Forks, spoons, &c
All the above articles viii be sold al the LOWEST PRICES
and warranted to De equal the hes, made in the city.
MOTT BROTHERS, Importers OF Fine Watches &c
No Nasssu-st opposite the custom house
p S-The above articles carefully Repaired and w AT.
rsnted, by the ssiiful workmen in the CITY, moy
WATCHES, JEwELRY, SILVER WARE, &c.
rJ,HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully invite the attention Of
friends and the public TO Their select assortment OF
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES consisting OF
Duplex Lever and Lepine Watches, OF TIE various appoveu
makers cased in the style and warranted correct
time keepers.
Silver Knives, Forks, Spoons Ladies, Tea Sets, Cups,
Casters. &c.
Man,e Clocks Fine Cutlery Fancy Goods &c which they
are enabled to offer for sale at reduced prices
Watches and C.ocSs carefully Repaired and w sirsne
At the Old Established Store, 5 Pearl corner OF Fulton
street opposite L. : Hotel 10y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
NAvAL-The U. S. frigaie Constellation the gal

NAvAL.-The U. S. frgate Constellation, the gal
liant ship which the first sures for our infant Navy
In 1879 and 1900 under Commodore Truxton, Is TO be
meismorphosed into a steamer Orders have been re-
ceived by Commodore Wilkinson in command OF the
Gospo Navy Yard 10 proceed Immediately to make inc
necessary alterations for that purpose and ali hands al
the Navy Yard were busiy employed Yesterday IN sno
ing her armament &c preparatory to her being taken
into the dry dock for which she will be ready dry
Thirty feet be added her length (Which will then
be zoo feet and she will take board the great stock
ton gun which carried by the Princeton, and also
the one which been manufactured in England 10 the
order Of the Navy Department The Princeton II is as
cersined is too small TO carry without detrmen ether
of these enormous engines Of destruction The Consie
lation we believe built at Baltimore and was uni
VERBALLY acknowledged TO be the most beautiful and per
feet ship OF her class IN the world.
Norfolk Herald, July II.
" BY agreement among the proprictors OF the
Daily Papers Of Richmond there will hereafter be no
Sunday work In their respective Establishments. The
papers for Monday will be closed Saturday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
yCRACY,s DAGUERREAN ROOMS, 23
famps, Cutlery, &e.
PREMIUM LAMP STORE.

COUTHOUY MEYERS, 3il Broadway, respectfully
~ invite the public 20 call al their store and examine the
richest and extensive assortment to be found IN TINS
country OF BRONZED and ORMOLU CHANDELIERS,
CENTRE, MANTEL, SOLAR BRACKET, and READ
ING LAMPS, CANDELABRA. GlRANDOLES, BRAC-
KET BRANCHES and CANDLESTICkS in every variety
OF patterns.
CABIN SOLAR LAMPS, new and superb article, pc
cuiar.y desirable for packets and steamboats,
Ia evidence Of the superiority Of this portion Of their stock
any other Of - offered 10 the public IN his City.
they with honest pride refer less that SIX COLD
and -FOUR SILVER MEDALS awarded 10 the tactur-
within the last years for the greatest variety and
beauty patterns and the unrvaed finish OF eir work
Every arce sold By {. ~ is warranted u be whsi they
represent and hose ho wish obtain rs class goods a.
prce often paid for such Of very inferior quality,
are requested favor them with cal before purciaas
c.sew here.
~ liberal discount TO Churches and Ho,els. silly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14

STATE PRISON CONTRACT-Proposas vii be
received Tor The sDor by The day Of the couycts employ
e. IN ne saoe Department 10 The SewJersey State Prison,
numbering from " 10 o contract to commence on NE
Isl day OF August next and for such period a. may be
mutually agreed The Institution VIII furnish suPerin
iendanrs practically acquainted with the business Sufficient
security will be required from the contractor Proposals
other communications on the subject Will be addressed
The Ubscr1ber J. B. GADDf9,
Keeper New-Jersey sats Prison.
Trspiou, June 10, ls4a 1sdn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
LAMPS, GIRANpoLEs, &c.

LAMPS, VIhANUOIES, &c
L AMPS GIRANDOLES, HALL LANTERNS, AND
IL CANDELABRAS, for the Spring Trsde.--DiETL
BROTHER Co, No IS John street, manufacturing
and have always hand complete assortment VI articles IN
their line of th- following descriptions which they vii sell
a. wholesale o retail. a. Low PRICES for cash:
Improved Chemical on and Canpnene Lamps
So.s Lamps. Gill and BrOnzed, IN great variety,
Cornelius = Cos celebrated Patent solar Lard Lsmps,
GiraneOes. various patterns 1lt slver-d bronzed.
suspendng soiars, Doric Can ph-ne Lamps,
Bracket So.ars. SIDE do DO
Solar Chandeliers, Bracket DO do
Patent Lard Hand Lamps, Stand do do
Britannia Hand Lamps, Canphene Chandeliers
Superior Chemical Oil. Pure Sperm Oh,
do Canpnrne Solar and Lard Oh
do Burning Fluid. Refined Whale Oh. mlsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
THE TRIBUNE.
Prom the Anti Con-Law League.
.rrrHoGRAPHC SKETCH.

p~o,,, the Anti Corn Law League.
.IrrHoGRAPHC SKETCH
Tpa cold and gloomy winters day.
Heavy and damp win log;
Al s,nsId wretch on the pavement way
+. crouching down like dog
In. : Door and famshe1 dog that, now.
Neither cart nor truck may draw
Thes squalid wretch with care-worn brow,
Puts forth his skeleton paw.
On the surface IA, If the pavement Stone
Cleansed with his ragged cuff
He chalks, be chalks with moan and with sroan'
Sketching his work in the rough,
Chalking-chalking--cha away,
Characters fair. in coloring gay
record of misery, talent and want
With hungry belly and fingers gauni
Passengers hurry. hurry along.
With sorrowful hearts, or gay
Rich and poor-a motley throDg-
Pass over the pavement way
But none, save the needy, slacken their speed
To gaze ON the writing there;
None. but the wretched can tarry, to read
That famisbed wretch's prayer
He h.s cbalked and chalked all his chalk away,
Making the very pavement pray;
And shows us how stones may come out IN PRINT,
To soften with pity men's hearts Of f'nf.
Mockery cruel mockery all
In a land of hooking and groans,
Where the pamper'd steed feeds high In the stall
While Christians Stare on the stones
One word only oae-appears On the stone
In characters bold and fair;
But oh, hat word is Of skin and of bone'-
Starring" is written there.
Starving. in flourishes chalked on the ground
Starving in colors so gay,
Like the rich who can rcvel in luxury round
Our furnishing forms Of clay.
MISUNDERSTANDING
With maddening hunger and cold
While the holy Bishop is carving
His viands on dishes Of gold
oh, the shivering wretch may hide his head,
And his eye so hollow and dim,
For life to the fat church livings has fed,
And Death may grapPle with him.
oh, land Of mockery, wealth and wo,
land OF riches and rags,
Where the alien rides in pomp and show.
And the nature starves on the flags
y--mockery--mockery all
land Of mocking and groans,
Where the pamperd steed feeds high in the stall
While Christians Stare on the stones! u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-14
XIiINDnM SHADE DEpOT. No 4 srRuNF

WINDOW SHADE DEPOT, No SPRUCE
w STREET, N. Y.-The only mandatory any 81
tent In The United staes-The Subscribers offer for sale ne
most splendid assortment Of SHADES which could be col
ected together CONSISTING Of the following styles;
10000 pairs Of beautiful Gothic painted by artists Thee
are all views Of ceeDrafed places IN Europe
loOo pairs OF assorted Gothic COrnthan and Landscape
such a. generally sold about the city
u pairs OF most beautiful COrnan pa afed Fiorenor
100 pairs Of some Of tie celebrated place. IN n.
country.
5000 pairs OF cheap Shades from 62i cts To 81 g.
We pledge ourselves to sell o0 per cent cheaper sB any
other house In New York. Persons wishing the pro-
Of getting the useful articles shown hf0us
the painting rooms " nh great pleasure
SIGNS, BANNERS and INTERIOR DECORATION,
not Ia be- surpassed. TRIMMINGS Of all kinds al manu-
facturers' prices.
Persons buyng sell again dealt with tho ibsrs
terms. zen 3ml BAkTOL 4 DE MAUSY