davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03

Nngt8nw5es sbaadH F3sRgFg5a. IN

f@ nurseries, sgRadA &A7eF'gs9. va.
wrhaep extensive pran,la are an Pa lnr7l
Street, near the ArennaL. , + y 81 The
n~t.tf,sf n,llsafs,3 ~ gy.o,,41s ,r,. ,o,H.
here. S,ra, Ut those navy m the nssaeszirn
Of those distinguished narserv.non. are ten
feat hirh, p p s. = The selection Of
prean hen 4, plauls Il valuable a4l extensive
"In the hnF-afiaa VIZ saw a pre { many
Marnolae, of which tharp are no less than
thirteen dtetinst s1aeias and th,ee rarta,iar
one nIiat III thn MI. erandti9ra Ii ~ fee
high and ia fall bloom. tfere arc lftowizo
the NJ. c,rla,a 51 feet hieh a beautiful ~.
~eltatiea IN aeuer, and a maeniiaient Rne,i.
men, u feet hGph, oflha IA. cpnxpieua !; the
curious aaara orange. that retains ita Iuri1
f,lia-e Longer than nny other decilnons
tree. \ y
1.-THE nurseries are All very correctly man.
aged. supplying every part Of fbe union de-.
tail If which wnntI onennv too much q orr
space we therefore rantnat ourselves NTH
stating that the stock il yory rrs, and eve.
~ stage Of growth, consisting If forest and
ornamental trcas. shrubs, evargreeos. vines
ana creepers, with 4 collection NJ herbareaus
pIanls ; frult trees of The best lind, and most
healthy condition; large beds Of seeding ap-
pies, pears. plums. Sc, As stocks Tar budding
ana grating a nlan very superior 10 that Of
working upan suckers, which carry with them
into the rrat all the disc }ses Of The parent
stock. \ y
GARnEN SEEDS az he FIRST quality have
hean scaEere3 over the county from these
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03

4 Patriots FamiIg.-Fhe Baonsick
(Mlssouri) Times states IA here IS now
living in PraIrie township, Howard county,
one ofHarmers old so dtets. Who il yet
hearty and active, has tacnfy TWO cbi.
dren, seae1fy grand chfidrep, and twenty.
min great grand chlirea-makine a To-
taI OF u hundred anu twauty.ona children
grandchildren. and great Grandchildren.
Six If the old mans cllIdfen are yet sing
be-. Fifty five Of the number arc now liv-
ing IL Prairie township, 0 Of whom
are unclured with modern Democracy o.
British free trade, and only one in tho
TOYS nship who has married a man tinetaF-
ed with that abominabIe doctfine,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03

Denh Of an Er Goreraor.-Tae NRw
Haven papers announce the death of the
Hon. Samuel 4. Foote, formerly Govern
or Of the state Of Connection Mr. Footg
had been ~ the service or tho State for
n great number Of years, aud had flIcd,
With faitbfIIeess and ability, several of
The most important and responsible Offices
in the g fl Of Der people. he had been for
a long time a Representative 10 the State
Legislature and src. ker If The House Of
R"pesentagca, a representative in Con-
gress, and afterwards a member Of the II.
nIted States Senate. After serving out
his senatorial term he was again elected
a member oftke House Of Representatives,
and while a member, was elected Govern.
or Of the State.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03
SC.

/ will undertake to lay brick and furnish
all The materials at Sl2 per thausapd, and al
So kettle-satting on four different plans, viz;
Cascade, Pillow, Cradle and Reverbefe. |
can At all times BE- found al the Globe Hotel,
near The ferry landing. Orders sent through
the past.otiee will be attended TO
April Is 1915 F. TRANCHARn,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03
BRICKS % SALE.

Tomliason & cabin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03
FLoRAN U
NEW ORLEANS

This new establishment has a bar aud ma
nv accom- aodatious, similar 10 a hotel. It's
Location On the beautiful Lafayette square is
U~yGauAlELD ia the cltF, and ITS large and
AIRY rooms should, especiaIlg recommend il
during the warm weatherto the favorable no
tice Of travellers who are invited to give the
house a trial.
{. ). WEST, Proprietor,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03

0J-Co!erldge, who was a very awkward
rider, was once accesteG BY a wag, who
remarked his pecuIiarity.
II say, young man, dtd you meet a tai
Tor on the roadl''
"Yes,' replied sfr. G.. who was never
at loss fer u rejoiDder, u did; and he
sold me If I went On a little further, that
/ should meet q goosct 7"
The assaalant was sfrock dumb, whilo
The travelled jagged on.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03
CNOrNKRg.
HATS & CAPS.
B0Or5 & SHOES.

Mems English spnhhand Columbian aadia=, bavs 10, d., ladies plain and 4m
sailea, eddie bags, blind brides, cart saddles and brcHnr, GIngs marlngalas y
EurCihgIcH.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03
SAW MILL.

Tho proprietor informs his friends and tie
public in general, that he has finished his re-
pairs To tho mill, and hat be is prepared to
execute al orders which may be eontided
to his care with despatch. Lumber Of ALI des.
criplion and boards constantly on hand. Fop
sale cheap, for cash opIv.
may 10 FREDERIC ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03

HARDWARE d CUTLERY.
A General assortment Of hard ware an
cutlery, Of superior qualities, by
Ioa4ltzsoa s. Ba6zn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03

Nelson Potts respectfully informs the citi-
gems Of Bttoa Rouge aad y~iciaiiy, that he
has nov, and will constantly keep oo and,
an assortment Of good bris ks, at his yard in
Spanish town, which he viii sell at reasona-
Bile prices.
June I3. 1916,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03
LY TTON
BU w r.
BY GEORGE GlLFELLAN.

rapHteitpr and inberted ,natarialr. reared +,
]bimseIf an inagnandnat gtfartnro ia bas
rnite1 m5ov affbE I,Ir5j, hfl,.n,tta nateI
and If tbn Wayptlv tale. lie h8z lid favify
Ard therangh- bred air NJ tba fret. ,5,,ab artbf
mental ]s6aiatny and mathematical tl,gn4Bt
which eftrn ayefpnwar The uarratiya n tbs
second; aud a norton If tho dranatje l5va|i.
ness. the historical interest. and this eRaba-
Irsie costume Of. the third. If. ON The Other
hand. he Is destitute af He topg, spIeutn oyar.
whetmjag swell Of G,dyil's at,ta oF ~+riftn8.
and ofita variety, tho sweet. natural and
healthy lone ii F nffta. bs b9z some anat1ffaz
peculiar to bimseIf-painf, peliah-al times 4
classical elegance. nj times q larbsrfc bril-.
Iiapca-and a ppr4sluaI mint If short SEMEN.
tione reflection rolnpacf, rounded. and shin
ing aa nrw-ng5a enyrrpigns. We hnow M
novelist from Whozs v]ffIi1ra n q could az-
ftaet So many aftfsfH- sp4taofaa ronfatnina
fine Thoughts, chased IN im1eary, t~tapplas If
gold in pictures If s]ifoers The wisdom 81
Of Scntt's sage reflections ia homaiv bat com.
Inonalars. Goodwin heats hia gold thin. aud yau
gather his phiIosau ~ al aruuen rather fron,
The whole conduct Md tone of The story, and
bis commentary 1p6n it, than from single
aBj separate fh.u9hts Dickens, whenever
he inor8Iizas, in I5e oRn PERSON. becomes IN
suftsrably Time aud lBabla. But it is Bal.
war's beauty that he a]oouuis in bro, though
not far plaams If insight. and It il his fault
that sometimes. Wills watching these, he nj
lows the story to stand still, m to drag beavi-
~, aud sinks the character If the novelist IN
that OF brilliant essay writer, Or iniitar Of
smart moral and political BpoiIlegrds, In fact,
bic works are TOO varied and versatile. They
are not noyels,'or ror1ances 50 much as COM
ponds Of the newspaper article, The essay,
the political sauib, the gay and rapid d~'sseFta
ton; which, along with the necessary ingrn.
dents OF fiction, combine TO form a junction,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03
NOPICE.

Al persons DESTROYS of securing choice Of
PEWS, III the CHURCH Of ST. JAMES,
protestant EpiscopaO are requested to call
at the store Of ALFRED GATES, where i
plan Of tie pegs and number is left for that
purpose.
Wn. MARKHAN, Sen. Warden,
ALFRED GATES. Jr., Warden.
Baton Ronge, May 7th 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03
HATS CAPS. BOOTS & SHOES.

Cashmere silk and wool hats, fur caps
Mud and Kip Boots, Mems Calf Seal and Kip
brogaas. Ladies Calf Brogans, Misses bro
gaas, Boys Calf aud Kip Brf gans, Youth and
Childrens' Broga1 , Ladies fine Kip Shoes,
1 eases superior usset B~rogans, Boys do,
Or sale by.
Tom7iasop 4. pJbjn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03
FANCY DRY GOODS SELLING
OFF EHEAn

As we are desirons OF reducing our stock
as much as possible, 10 make room for. our
spring goods, we U0l sell The balance III dress
goods al very low prices, together with ali the
Testofour winter goods.
Phillips I, Laaaus.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03
JOHN r. DUFR0Co.

b7FEBIN 80 - T. Bh1AFAXa
TOWN MAGISTRATE ANDJbsTfCt
or THE PEACE.
oFr1UF NEXT Door no LH DbA1U's COFFEE
HOUSE.
Baton Rouge.
WILLIAM MARKHAM,
L 4 ,WAAY CIR T. II
CHURCH ST, BtToN ROUGE la,
THOMAS BARRET,
Marchaaa Coamtggtonaaire.
No. II, Wolfe Levee.
80 Nonvello Orleans.
WIN. ~LAUGHLIN IL ClB.,
NBGOClANS COMMlgsIONNAIRE5.
No. 0G, Rus GRA41nR,
Nourello OrIfaas.
LAUCHLIN, stARLE8 Il Cir.
NEGOCtaI5 COHM MISSIONARIES
RtBBB Ia BtvEt
Ueks5urE, Miss.
JAMES mcguire,
DAGUERREOTYeE ARTIST.
TO. & eAnF sTHEErs.
april 8 Neb 0rleaBq'
COFFEE.
20 sacks Of superior Rio Coffee, BY
T0miiason 10 Babip.
AR.-t50 kegs Of tar, II GOOD order for
sale by TONttysov 4 BAfrr.
Currt7e Glasses. For sale by
al b. JouRbav.
Btur Mass. Waranted good and flesh
for sale by Il. JoUnpAr.
CASTLE Soar. for sale by
al b. JounDAn.
LErcurs Of tho best quality for ssIe by
~ Il. JouHDAr.
CALomgb ortha best quality, for saIe by
al B. JoURDAv.
lime I'D barrels Western lime for
sale BY Zeal &. Son
CEDAR LOGS for sale by
PIKE & HART
JAVA COFFEE, for sale by
WILLIAM MARKHAM, Church ST.
for ., anniv +,
Sen b STEPHEN IIrNnrnsOu
PNNH4, LlE5EBD, OF AND sPTS
TURpENrINE. for sale br
Sept. 20 STEPHEN HENDERSON,.
hlhAssE9.-tn ~1olo ani hall barrels 70
SMOKY nov I'd
h'"l4ea9 AtHatba--tor sale by
oF'tE. ~8Anah14--i9 'ot7.o Tnit p1reh
asor1' Of " superior quality BEAT q SoN.
SPERM uA%piE2 Is u s., Of best
Ne" oa'toid grand Tor salc by
u'a - ADrcd 6dfeg,
0,re - --l-
ZEAL " SON
- IT, 3
" ",' I'''' ) 80 ~ ~ ~
EXTRA TEAS, for .ale bv.
WILLIAM MARKHAM. Church st.
Ri1t FAt', 3fthf DI3s} GDOD3.
pieces ia drs29 ntttroos. / ltest styles
rolLhiF' " hANoo
worm SEED otL-jost received and for
sac Oy oNO
zINc 1goo nnnnI, 1frc
r sale BY. D. JOURDAN.
feb - Pile 4. Hart
-
EPSON SALrs,-50O hounds. lust
-
received hha Tor SAFE ny
-. + JAWS
LA ~ "lNh Fool'Sc' al7aoa' ~
,ja~l" ho'tin -, , sll - ~ o'A''' y ''s ''~'" u
MOI 41fFRrD cArrq
I.ara1Fi - - ne
'', ~ ~ - 60 ~ : - "'' JUS quarter
mar2l ALFRED CAFES.
CAIDuFI.-75 mounds n ~. ho
~ ''J''' 80" y y
NA''7'
md for anIo bv.
r n n H..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03

DRY

tElVBD per late arrivals, large and complete assortment Or fall md winter
latest anl most fashionable styles, to which they call the attention ofthe
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03


WILLIAM DAVIDSON Il CrB.
AgEH5 I'm COTTON.
Ell
ES
Run DU CANAL No, 81,
N0ugeIle. Orleans.
lie sucre ct le Hnla#ae que nos amis YOU
drbnt bien nous adresser en consignatior
uuiront t]guihnrs dune attention pHtticuIi6re
REFEafgcE.-Measra n X kEox, A Mat
IA. Chas, Hill.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON u co.
COTTON
AND
COMMISSION MER CHANTS,
81 CArAL SrBgET,
Neo Orleans.
Sugar and M'lasses consigned to ns. will
at all times receive the most prompt attention
BfFEn ro--N. X, Knox, A. Malta, Cbas
A. I'm. 80
CHAUX A VENDRE.
De IA Chaux, du Sable, ct des Bfiques,
Go"nstatnmun t gl yenle par
L. BEHHEL
Pint1es-2 tozan Jars American made
pickles just feee'd by DEAL y soH
STRAY MARINE, dnst received aud for sale
at low rates, at SANGER NESS f 60.
GREEN IL NcD0UGAL,
COM MISSION MERCHANTS,
273 COMMON 4rRtrr,
april | ~ NpB Orleans.
SARDr7rs.-a yendrs par
IL oat-38. SrEpHFg HENDERSON
Cofeo-l3 sacks best quality Rio, FOR
sa'e by Bcai j. son.
Otb-5parn, Whale and Olive oil,
| ME by Beui e. Son.
CREOLE MUSTARD.
For sale nv.
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
june 27.
$50 o4s. Of superior sulpllle d1iniap, JUS
received and for sale, at wholesale or felatt
by @. r. DAVIS
NbLA7SbD AM All
| 100 Sacks Of coarse and fine salt. molasses.
barrels aud half barrels for sale by
Iomiiay9a # Habia.
SAL AnuovtAc Er cAnroN.-pour les Ma.
chimes 4 varear. a vaHdre par
II oet-3G. STEPHEN tTENhtHsns.
CAS- FOR III In cans to suit Planters.
Ais, In n1ttinE. Pima and Quarts.
For Halo by
juno tl--t0. STEPHEN HENDERSON.
NOTICE.
The undersigned would respectfully re.
a1azt those jHiebtej to HIM to make payment
to TomlrhBpn Il Blbin.
Dec 6 y FRANCIS
Jast receive l., a ut Of no. ! tnlcknrei
half f51Isa quarter Bals. an Kit, FIR s'Ia1Y
jan "A ALFRED GATES.
st. Louis Flour.
WE are eoHsia1tiY rrralyiog, fresh 81
Louis FIegr. 81 The best brands,
No". 30 pteF tttnr.
Ottn
Sperm, Ul1tys Ltosoad. and Caster.
DItelti "t'3 wv
WIN. Htrtban Church Street
NEW FLOUR.
80 barrels. a It tpert0r article Of ST, Louis
brand, just received by
oct 81 ~ PIKE & HART.
YBNt&ON HAMS.
Just received aud for sale by
mach "A Gtt&-HEYE At II nrur+u@D
TOOLS.
Several Tote of Carpenter BIachsmttb's
teols for eaIe.
A. NJ. DUNN, II. n. WHITE.
ArroHgBYs ANB CoursfrLoHE.
At Judge Morgan old Stand.
LAFAYETTE str. Dato7aReaee,
Parasols and Fans. A superior assert.
meni Of ]parusols and sun shades, also fans
of al kinds, at SANGER Hgss.& Co.
THOMAS BARRETT.
COMMISSION NERCHNT
M. II, OLD LEyEg srnEEr,
he,r Or1eaas
FKUSSES.
Large assortment uf patent truaaee Of va
rjous sizes aud patterns, For sale by
Q. p DAVIS.
SUPERIOR CASTOR OIL.
BY the cast, gallon, or bottle, to suit pur-
chasers, in store end for sale BY
o. p. DAVIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-03

TRE Cnf1D AZ rnH Toma.-Thg
Brooklyn Eagle found the following efn-
qtient aaecdois III the Journal Of a lrayoI-
Ter iii the lasts
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

"REsoLvED TO DIE RIoH."-A very good sto-
ny is tod in the United States Journal Of q sal
lor on board vessel laden with Spanish dollars,
which had been wrecked. The crew were ta-
ken of the wreck in boats. and just before the
last boat was pushed Of, man ives sent back to
ascertain if there might not still be some one
leit. On arriving al the main deck. where the
casks had been LEFT, he found fellow who had
broken open several of the receptacles of base
lucre, and spread the contents thereof on Ia.
BILE cloth deck, in the midst Of which be was
seated, weapon in hand. Being told that the
ship was fast going TO pieces, he replied, "The
ship may go-I have lived poor rascal oil my
life, and am resolved to die rich" Remons.
trance was vain, and poor Jack, who preferred
the death OF rich man tn the life of "poor
rascal" was left to die alone in his glory"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

Shower and Sponge Bath I'm Consumption.
Professor Elliotson, Of the University Of Lon.
don, in speaking Of phthisis pulmonalis or con-
sumption, goes on to mention the best preven.
tives, as invigorating the body as much as pos
sible by fresh air, daily exercise out of doors,
great regularity in sleep and in all good habits,
committing no sort of excess in anything. care
fully guarding the body with suitable clothing
to every part, and mentioning, of course. some
things that are utterly inconsistent, as the drink
ing malt liquors and wine, although he admits
the last, in most cases does harm,) says, "lf we
can do all this. we may in many cases prevent
phthisis, especially il in addition we can make
patients use the cold shower bath; many can
not bear cold shower bath at first ; but they
can bear it tepid, and by degrees they can bear
it cold. saw young gentleman whose bro
;her died of phthisis; he expectoroted blood at
the same time as his brother and they appear.
ed equally disposed to phthsis. In one. the
disease ran on very fast. and he died. The
survivor was splitting blood continually; and
'ne pupn 'o' "'s eyes was 's's.. ps,a1 ",.
upon III" W oes" '"o VOC " "S '"e' '',
anu ne 1ss a0ne so az '"e "'''e'' "e 'e'u''
~ 'na' no MS 'os' MS oo's"' 'p''' "0 "U'e
o.ooo' ana Is now s"o"s yvu"s 'na"' :. oo'O'
nc .aheS care .. n''',e'' a"' o0"'"'' "' CA
cess o' any ac''''p''''' "' WIN ~ ." "e"
10 no' kno" any means 20 powerful ;" na'oe"'
ing inc oooy Is "e 0o'u '"0"'' 'a,"' Ou, ),
" Is 10 DC 'ehe"ue,eu ''''' VIC 'a""0' "'''e"
epe'y pe'so"' anu 'na' We "'y mn '"a"' -. '"'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

character Of the secret service fund, and said
that so far from being used for purposes Of cor.
ruption, there was no fund more honora5ly ap.
rria;ed, and with more advantage to the coun.
try. He mentioned an instance during his ad.
ministrstion; in which the wholc appropriation
had been expended, for a single object, which
was unknown to any one. and never communi.
Gated to any except bis successor in office after
the expiration Of his own term-that was ap.
piled in reference to q commercial treaty with
the Sublime Porte, concluded by his successor.
Mr.. Tngersoll. The object Of the resolution
is to get guilty Secretary of State who has
abused the power.
Mr.. Adams said that if the fund had been
used by any Secretary of State for purposes of
corruption, it must have been with the sanction
of the President of the United States, who alone
has the control Of the fund, and 10 alone res.
ponsible for its expenditure So far as Mr.
Webster was concerned, he believed that in.
ves,igation would result to his honor, rather
than his injury. But the President only was
responsible for the expenditure, and as to my
secret service money expended during the pc.
riod referred to in the resolutions, he believed
the present President would know no more
about it than the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Yancey contended that Congress had
the power over the question; that they made
the appropriation. and they had a right to know
how it had been expended. And what was
there in the present state Of things that legis.
ation should be smothered! Certainly not the
gross attack upon the gentleman from Pennsyl.
vsnia, at the other end Of the cspital-an at
tack which has go sunk its author in the estima.
ton Of oil honorable men-so sunk him in the
kennel Of degradation that the hand Of resur.
rection can never bring him forth He pro.
ceeded at some length, and with great severity,
10 comment upon the course Of Mr.. Webster
and was rather severe upon his colleague, too
Mr.. Hilliard, who had defended him.
Mr. Hilliard replied to NJ. Yancey.
The previous question was here moved by
M. McClernard, which was sustained, and the
final vote being taken, :esulted-yeas l26, nays
%. So the resolutions were adopted.
A resolution, offered to-day by MI. Bayley,
calling for all correspondence in reference to the
Mcleod case, is still pending.
The debate in the House to-day has been the
most exciting of the session, and is ola char
acter 10 produce a great sensation throughout
the country. j.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

A story lie told in the Cincinnati Enquirer Of
Scothmsn who was dining out for the frs
time, and was consequently little uneasy in MS
boots. During the first course he succeed ed
in dropping his napkin, bread, and fork upoo the
floor, and ss he made dive for them, his coat
collar cspszed his soup.plate and gave him
warm shower bath. While in this agreeable
situation. his host called out, 'Mr. Campbell,'
A half fsmothsred voice issuing from under tho
table, replied, Il wish he was in hill,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

PENNY Posr SYSTEM. Penny Post was
established in London by retired undertaken
by the name Of Murry, in the year 1883. In
I'LL the government discovered that the busi-
ness, which had by that time become very
profitable one, belonged of right to themselves,
and therefore took it away from him but al
lowed him pension of f200 per annum for tho
remainder of his life.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

l from the OaiiT LINES.
uassachusetss Freeman's address to tn
Enemy OF Oregons
BY JESSE E. DOW.
Give up your country! Who are you
Who dare her title deed to sever?
Pause ere the gnilty act you do,
Lest you be stamp'd with shame forever.
Your fathers sunken graves shall speak,
Their whitening scorn from fields of story,
And wild shall be the Eagles shrek
OF vengeance mid the stars of glory.
Stand for your native land again
Each hallowed hearth, each holy altar
Your fathers shook the Lions mane-
Why should you basely cringe and falter'
When met the free, the tyrant foe,
On hill or plain, or lake or ocean;
Nor struck for liberty blow,
With iron nerve and warm devotion
Then speak like freemen, You who dare
To guard your native hills from danger;
A righteous God your watch shall share,
And save you from the hireling stranger.
Your fathers won the western world;
'Tis yours the broad domain to cherish;
Then let your banner be unfurle6,
And bid the foes of Freedom perish.
There's not a spot so wild and bare,
That sleeps beneath the Eagles pinion,
Though winds and waters revel there,
That is not worth Kings Dominion.
On that bleak spot in years to come,
Mans westward march shall be completed;
Then Europe's hive shall cease to hum,
And silence reign where life retrcated.
Tho craven wretches seek retreat,
The scorn of valor and of beauty,
The Revolutions drum shall beat,
And call million hearts to duty;
From dark Nebraska's forest home,
To the wild banks of the Del Norte-
From east and west the hosts shall come,
To strike for fifty-four and forty.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

The Sikhs of india--,hirty thousand of whose
troops have fallen in the Puniaub--owe their
defeat TO their ignorance Of the bayonet They
couldn't stand before that ugliest Of all war
movements-a charge at the point Of the bay.
onet. Their artillery was magnificent, far su.
perior to anything used at the battle Of Water.
loo
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

The pleasure or RoyALTy.-The Emperor
of Russia sleeps upon leather matrass, stuffed
with hay, with Big dog and . pair Of pistols be.
side him. The fear Of q violent death seems
to be always present to hm--and it is only by
preserving the s.rictest ineognito that he is a.
ble to take solitary walks for which he has 50
much taste.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

HUMAN GLoRy.-Tlere arrived at Hull, not
long since. Dutch vessel. navigated by a man,
wife and four daughters, laden with bones raked
from the battle fields of Napoleon, to be sold BY
the bushelfor manure to grow turnips
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-18

LAWS OF Tphxxs.-A gen,leran ia New
Orleans was agreesbly surprised the usksr dsy
to find plump turkey served up fos hi, dinner,
and euqured Of his servant how Il v.. oh,.;o.d.
""hH '.'' replied blseAss. dat .r turkey is
been roosin on our fsnss re. ,;,.. % al nor.
H'n ss''e nA ~ - TENT Oh Dc isnes."