davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15

,,-I,T tl-,.Iist 40 .I.rist, ait-la- 70 D.
~ u W E.r .-ua = - o'e5crs- a. Iis res
ile5 nee corner q 49, use. Deaf
slrSo>IaIs , - tom TIE Ear permanently CURED
n-- : AhI q 3osrtrd Spect2ces scaP-ed 10 any de-
aNtlaels4 Eyes y lrn-Esis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15
EyTRACT OF LEMON

i-OR aavorng Cu,.ard- Ice Cream, Jer-. syrups DC
This pure extract, containing TIE tue SAVIOR OIL Tue
irui:. n bottles, p cent, -art
Prepared by HENRY JOHNSON, Chemist and Drug
g,i 30 Broad way corner Chafnbrr.L >oG H.so al uO
FuIton-st and ~ East Broadway. = iiseodl-
NATIONAL Loan Fund LIFE As-urane- society, OF
Lonion-.A Sam - Bank FOR the Widow and The Or
nm Capita! 55gGiau, ur $3.50 Co., Empowered by
Al OF Pari.amenL-2 Wet B5y assent. @I july ls5o
UNITED STATES BOARD or DIRECTORS.
tOrlce - Wa.l-sLl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15
yyBeebe u Costar, Hnuers, / 56 Broadway.

81 also are in the receipt ofthe latest Paris and Lon
70 FASHIONS asd in addition offer recherche colIeeion
Sasria and elegant Paris made Fancy Articles suen Us
leke 81 6iiSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15

-CIOTH.-i'o pieces lnciA knseer
carnage Goa plsta I'D ST. 81 P sash Gese's
-, S s $50 liza Rube-r Factory, IS aatep-lSrs
.v.n i.rF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15

JOSIAH RICHARDS. Auctonecs.
by BANGS. RICHARDS s. PLkTT.-S,ors
~ ~ Brosiwey.-Libers CASH Advances made 90 cor
sgrnisuis for Auction Sales
AT PSiv.rE SALE-l.SH Crarto Bibles. every variety
In ps1 sheep and gilt. and gilt edge bindnSs Also
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15
BOARDING..


A GENTLEMAN and lis W iir, i'vU single Gentle
y men can accommodated with board. in private
family at No % Amiy-si. slo wv
OOJ--Very pleasant apartments 10 let, with OF with
EaoGt uoarj, IN private family al No al W alhersI
near Broadway. Reference, exchanged
- Dts II, - ls, y
IpOARn-Three or four Young gentlemen aud gentle
sDm6n aud ii- wife can be pleasantly accommodated
with rooms and board Brooklyn, within three minutes
wall of the south Ferry. Apply at the house " " cor
of Hicks anJ Atlantic SIS so ~
BOARD very pleasant front roon,iU et m tie bOwe
ID ~. four fIoors above Fouriht Just below duNhali
Garden on reasonable r"oor lree single gentle
men be accommodated with board by applying 81 30
BoWery. "
BOARD WANTED Gentleman DESTROYS Of
ID board respectable private family where ther'
are no bonrder- Terms must be moderate. Reference
exchanged. Address r. : T.. Tribune otice ~ ni-
DOAKD DOWN TOWS-one large front room
ID with bed room attached can be obtained tor s'lt
man and wifi, OF -ingc gentlemen by appiyngal "" -0
Fuiou-sl. side Of Broadway References exchanged
sl2 I~is'
p0ARD.-Larse and small rooms suitable Tor gentle
I } Inen and their wives single gentlemen Apply a.
IA Leonard nearly opposite the Carlton honsc- hrie
encc- exchanged. - -
BOARD gentleman, gentleman ana lady can
Dhave board pleasant rooms on moderate terms az
No 81 Whiic-si. Broadway. References required
- iwisF
DuNRD-Pwo gentlemen obtain board wiIi single
ID rooms rs Chambers-s- sl7Si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15

h-The proprietor OF this establishment deems II MS
HNssy 10 his friends a!i customers that he Is no loe
sssaeed with the lbs FUlion-s reports 70 'na
NN'hsNmg been put in circulation. sls iwls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15

N sscsser deyo,es his a,,eu,ou hitherto TO the pro
he finest qualities OF Beaver and AolesS'n Ha's'
~ sss hey with confidence recommended 10 .Ns
So BIRD, COS. Fine and Nassau SIS
'sqenAcs ls, lsi6 81 lmis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15
= Ehenmnti,m and AM Ncrvous Discnses.-
-Iti. really what IL processes 10 DC, n per-

,ct cprr for rlcntlatis,n goui sf JOINTS we sven.
;ngs Nc Sc The Compound Syrup OF hXdroca!e o
pSiassn Sarsaparilis and yellow Dock tnls Sup
$3.50 rie,i6c combination OF the preceding articles,
i, found 10 he superior anything that has peen e.'
meYGed 70 the public for he ABOVE NAMED ~
,i a. many others caused by an impure s'Se OF !,.e
MOOD lis prepared from the puresi arcies ana '2 e
rye named diseases II is unrlya!led Sold 10y T. II .is
| Is2 Broadway, corner John-sL s-"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15
q SEE MARINE JOURNAL FOURTH PAGE.

Ship Memphis. Bunker 30 ls i'm HAVE mdsO to Vim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15
rvrp.rT or vAVrLLA

Proprietor. Office i4G Bovrery SOLD. Wholesale a1d ~
,Hil ~ WYATT \ E-.TCHAM ~ Fu!tlfrSt " Y ana
st.,g7,.. E5fIfpp BrnaLiyU Price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15

THE sun. THE MOON FULL SEA
Rises. & Al Sets...6 : Rises Even :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15
PORT or NEWYoRK

IMMATURE ArMANAc....-THis DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-15

Z been slNsrrH years IN he bl'-Lie -, sr,-.sf,.
~ : -r5,l, o. receiving proposals from some ar 60
M type founder who would ta NliLiS - >.ll.s .5-e
sG dressed Printer Tribune oicr " - Te's'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-31

WINDOW CLASSIFY ,hs sehf Lagrange, W are 10
w receipt Of further adduons fwindcw Class d
single and double liieku--s. nUvAL L PURCELL.
j. - ~ Main II.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-31

GORDON d SKINNER, "a MAIN STREET,
~ Richmond, Va, offer for ale
IS hhds ORLEANS and Wea India Sugar.
IS terces and bbls Cari6ed sugar
40 packages loaf crushed and puyerised Sugar.
boIes white Havana Sugar
4sO bags CoIee-Rio Laguayra, Java and haraeaibo
bales Mocha Coffee
IS hbds Orleans and West Moasaes
10 chests Gunpoder and Tyson part very superior
5 hf chests Black "a
Tea n G and boxes
400 sides Lea;her-good stamp Ind ttmaged
IS DO Russet Leather
200 lbs Shoe Thread
100 Sperm and alag Candle.
80 boresSoap
Fancy and VareSAied soap
10 bags Pepper
Pmsnto and Ginger
200
$50 sacks hshion'E salt
$50 bags Shot
100 Kegs DuponT's Power
go reams Wrapping Paper
H. Rice
$50 doz Hemp and Cotton Bed Cords and Lines
% don ed Buckets
200 Nova Scotia Grind stones
Is keEs Iorse SHOES
hhds Bacon
Class-5riU ard IOrI2
Spsrm and Tanners
Cotton YAM fau PetTe. Coppent q der nd Indigo
Cotton 10 h-lci, Cipver Seed. eide 7-r,. &c. Le.
Ikoh-ioo tons sHsde- English, Tredes- ",untry CON
pfising neafly alistEss, round, fat and square
Etieei Iron md n. 10 fJd-
STEEl-AWCrcan ari English Blstsrsd.
MAYORS auI Fbsrf steel
GiN PLATE-i7i boz, IHrII, ir2O i2II2
Hffl' a'.dlc del Gil fpf ,OOdng
CoPiEs-i6Cy Us - ,'rrs sheaihinr and Bolt
NlbE--iHNO he assoft Ii4rs
Lnc ani SFel,er
Bar SD g. q Lead. Gc. NH u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-31
~ Ew BO0kS,.-Ju't received by DRINKER


~ EW BOOkS.--Just received by DRINKER
~ NORRIS, Of Main street.
The CITY of the saitsn' '' -' W
voyages Of Discovery and Research within the Arctic R..o,.
FRS. ''' S'oh psio~' mart
Aehsymsn'' Of tho knight. Of M.lt. by A., su,h.,,s
Ecu. 2 vols ~ ''eA- 'u'"e'a"''
IN: Noyei..s or Year among the Ens.h Jesuit. BY An
chehton ny w. Harrison Ainsworb
nsrpers Illuminated shakspearr, No. 81 and AZ
"e.eo below and amer tooaue. Nv M,eh~i
imnsaied nom the French y Pa Rob,n-pn
NoPs"s Dietonsry Of hedi
Illustrated Wandering Jew. No ~
Waody Thampson's Reeoheetions of M,.,.o
:"p.e, Of the DARK Ages; Sketches Of m. sox.
OF Europe nom the 3lh 10 the 18Th Ces,ury 'o"
r@ se@% leH DRiNRER a MORRIS
Magazines for JuIy
NoDbfs Lady hook July, with A, a.,
- s'ahams Magazine, do. a,
ladies National game, do. a. -,
Columbian Magazine, do. a. W.
No ITO Ittrfs Living AZ. w.
ran J. The Count Of Monte Chriso-a new nasal h, a.,
ouns. WIN eesan' haaratons, drawn n y,,,t,,. c
LvonAn Isls.-Ths Despondsnt The wo,,-. and Tn. ,
by the author OF Letters the Rain. '"e 'e"ess'
Fanny nals. of, ysar aner Mar,,.Tr--.,r q A.,
Of Married and Single" &c go "'""'' a"'ho'
Inc ho Doeior-1he habits dse-.. anal ma ,,,
IS i" Pu'shAsen Free
account OF every vegetable production eu,,
''a 'o' INC nbeoy the Plough and Spad. For s,,e nv
. =, MASH wOoDHoUsE. Boob .rrer. ne
Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-31
PHILIP NJ. TABB 4 son,

ohee, on Main street, opposite Exchange Bank.
A TTEND TO TIE COLLECTION OP CLAIMS OF every
N Description Rentng selling
property Tire adjacent country, Hiring Negroes
reilS and dpPosng public private sale
su3I
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-31
Spring supplies, 1916.
CHINA, GLASS, EARFHENWARE, &c. &
PAINTS PAINTSl!
White Lead, Liuseed Oil, &c 40

PAIN1Sl PAlN1Sl!
White Lead, Linseed Oil, &c. &c.
NNNGlish and American White Lead dry and n
"a Linseed Oh, warranted pure
Spirits Turpeuiine, Spanish Brown
Chrome Yellow, Paris Green
Red Lead, Tena De SIENNA
Chinese Nermilion, Paint Brushes
Venetian Red, Eng, Chrome Green
Imperial Green IN oil, ILtharge
Nerdigris IN oil
Turkey TIMBER. American Vsmilion
While wash Brushes-and also. a Iargc and assorted
stock OF the best quality American WINDOW GLASS
great variety OF SIZES of the celebrated "Mua brand
Glass has been long and eIIsnvey used city
Versal satisfaeon Our stock and complete offered
Al low prices, at wholesale .
DUVALG PURCELL, Druggists
my 20 II7 Man street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-31

TINHOMP>ON>S nENICO.-J.w. RANDoPu h co have
tons Of MeFleo 81 so. lie
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-31

III OOk 10 YOUR IN IERESI ne SUD
.erher. inform tTir cr.tomers and tbs
puhe that they reevedthe usual large supply Of
ths kinds Of ready made CLOTHING Tor
winter wear making additions seni
weekly consisting Of ;desrahle Coaks Css
Pants shirts, Collars bo-,ms stocks SocAs hdsts
uspsnder which they vii be PLEASED 10 NJ them
in thu brstst ar upon reasonable terms
taken the sec c"u OF their materials Ia
goodness beauty well sthc care lhy have taken IN
having up under her supervision TO secure dura
peculiarly
Can and for yoarsve
ut HOOPER 4 CRAFTS Virginia C'ohins Store,
no7-tf No g. Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-31
GX0GRRIES,

XAJE invite the Of our Of Fam
w " Groceries, being determined punetuaI eus;om
low similar quality articles purchased city
To those who p.ionise tender
Produce OF all kinds free Of any commission or selling
ie 9-u GEETrER CRErTER.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-26

We make the following extracts from our pri,
vote correspondence, dated as above.
DEAR GREEN:-I have an apology to offer for
my neglect in not writing before this time, though
Won must know that soldier, who has been con.
stantiy on toilsome march for nearly two
months, and having, as have had, since leaving
Fort Leavenworth, the duties Of my own office
and Orderly Sergeant TO perform, in consequence
Of our Orderly laboring under the effects Of a
severe attack OF rheumatism during the whole
route, have had but little time to communicate
wirh absent friends; though, whilst the Amy re
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-26

Gen. Taylor's Reply 10 his Proposed Nomi
aation for President.-The following letter has
been received from Major General TAYLOR, by
the chairman OF the meeting therein referred 10,
held in New York, in which that gallant officer
responds in handsome terms to the resolution
passed on that occasion:
HrAD QUAETEEs, ARMY OF OCcUPATIoY,l
Camargo, Mexico, Aug. 18th, 1916. s
Hon. GEoRoE Folsom
Dear Sir: The mail of yesterday conveyed tc
me your letter Of be 10th Of July, accompanying
La copy Of the resolutions recently adopted in New
York city, and expressive of the appreciation OF
a large number Of citizens for the recent services
Of the Army of Occupation. For these express
Sions our warme>t gratitude is due, and they will
be long remembered as renewed incentives tc
eXertion in the cause Of the country.
For your own very complimentary note my
personal thanks are also due. Permit me to say
il is source of gratulaton to me, that the meet
ing refralned from the medated nominations; for
the high Office in question | have no aspirations
The government has assigned to me an arduous
and responsible duty, in The prosecution of the
existing war; in conducting it with honor TO the
country, lie all my real aspirations. Us
1t is with great pleasure, sir, that ] thus &C
knowledge the graft tude Of the Army for the
good opinion and cheering approval of the citizens
of New York City. With assurances of our
warm appreciation and my own personal wishes
for your prosperity in life. ... .. ..... .t
] remain dear sir,
Most sincerely yours,
y. TAYLoB, Major Genl U. s. A
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-26

SUICIDE BY A CoNGREssMAN.-The Hon.
+. G. Mcconnell, representative in Con
gress from Alabama, on the 10th inst, in a
fit of delirium, at the ST. Charles Hotel,
Washington City, committed suicide by
stabbing himself in the abdomen and then
cutting his throat. His remains were ia
ken charge of by the Clerk Of the House
of Representatives to give them proper
interment.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-26

DTThe Republican .r'ggcsts that JONI
G. MINER of Cooper, be run as the wing
candidate for Congress, to fill Prices vacan-
cy. Mr.. NJ. would make goQd and faith,
ful representative, and there is no man in
the State for whom we would more cheer
fully vote, and render all the assistance in
our power. He is the only wing spoken
of and we presume if he designs running
the race, he will make his intentions known
at an early day.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-26
THE MEXICAN WAR.

We have some where read an article an
upon the Mexican war, and
the manner in which it is being conducted.
The writer took the ground that we were
beneftting the Mexcans more than our
selves--inasmuch as we were boarding the
inhabitants in the country adjacent to our
Invading armies, and that, too, at a very
high price. He asks how much it will cost
TO board the Mexican nation, and suggests
that it be let out by contract. We:notice
a letter published from Camargo, dated
August 25th, the writer of which also COM
plains of the manner in which Uncle Sam
ISL pluckcd. Speaking of "Seralvo," he
says it is "described by those who have
visited it, as beautiful spot-in noun.
famous district, the Sierra Madrc looming
in The. distance, and fresh bubbling springs
pouring down at all points. The people
are kindly disposed, and bring in fruits,
grapes, and every thing pala,able at the
shortest notice. They ask high prices for
every thing, and think we are golden geese.
The Quartermaster's Department has paid
high for every thing they have required,
and the people, treated SO well, expect to
receive the maximum for every thing we
want. Gen. Taylor's policy has been to
reconcile them at any cost, and they have
become emboldened in consequence. Our
army affords one of the very few instances
where a conquering force has abstained
from drawing its support from the subjcc-
ted country, and /, for one, doubt the wis
dom of such policy. True, the people are
so poor that we could not get a great deal
but the horrors of war are well calculated
to bring people 10 their senses at once
while our present system will produce only
windy negotiations and entail no speedy
result. The people here 'could ,yiSh for sucd
a state Of things Arrays. They are remov-
ed from the apprehensions of their own
government-are not taxed during our stay
and get the highest prices for everything
they sell, while their own Generals take
what they want and pay nothing" ,3.-.
"There are seventeen regiments of volun
teers on the Rio Grande, and not one i:
wanted. Major Generals and Brigadiel
Generals are as thick as hops, and swell If
proportion to their incapacity. The
proceedings of the volunteers on this river
| am sorry to say, would form story, tha
would disgust every one with them"
There was grand review on General
Taylor's arrival. Seven regiments Of regu
lars, and two batteries of artillery, greeted
the old veteran, and the way the "melish'
looked astonished was curious. Six regi
ments of the soycreigns remain below
six at Camargo, and the rest, I suppose
will 60 with the army at Monterey. They
are awfulIy put out thai they are not per-
mittcd TO lead. Fallstaff's army were disci
pined in comparison to them" .,.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-26

CoLLsIoN.-I'he steamers Otter and At
las came in collision last week, at the mouth
of the Missouri river. The Otter was as
cending and the Atlas descending, when
the latter struck the former forward of the
wheel house, raking her aft, carrying away
The wheel, shaft, &c. Two of the hands of
the Otter were killed. She returned to ST.
Louis to repair. t..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-26

OFA boiler of the steamer Excelsior
exploded as that boat was leaving Albany,
N. Y, on the 9th inst. killing several per'
sons.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-26

SAMUEL BIGGER, late Governor of Indi-
ana, died few days ago, of congestive
fever, at Fort Wayne, Is -t..... ~.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-26

VINO SHALL HAVE IT?-The democracy
are beating about to determine who shall
have Prices vacant seat. The last "Dem-
ocral" has two communications in favor of
Jackson; one Of the writers prefers Jack
son first, and names Green as his second
choice. The Editor assures bis correspon-
dents that the 'name Of Jackson will not
be brought before the public on this occa-
sion." He expresses a strong preference
for Green, and puts himright on the track.
The names of some half dozen others have
also been mentioned. Mr.. Robards Of
Boone, has been favorably and extensively
spoken of. We do not know who will be
finally agreed upon, but suppose the man
who first announces himself will run The
race.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-09-26
From tie Nep Orleans Picayune of the 11th.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

From tie NeD Orleans Picdyune of the 11th.
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO
ArriUal of the Arab-Santa Annals admission
at Vera Cruz- Confinement Of Paroles al
PeTote-Ne,o Pronu,,ciamento for Paroles.
The British steamship Arab arrived off the
Balize the night OF Wednesday last, the 9th
instant, having left Vera Cruz on the afternoon Of
the Sd instant, at o'clock. The Arab it will
be recollected, is the vessel which conveyed Santa
Anna to Vera Cruz. She got aground at the Pass
in eight feet water, but it was supposed would
easily be got off. She is expected to come up to
the city this morning, where she is to undergo
some slight repairs. She encountered very
rough weather on her passage hither, and proved
herself fine sea boat The British sloop OF war
Daring arrived at Vera Cruz on the I'd instant,
from the Baize. We learn from commercial
house that the Arab left Vera Cruz at a short
notice, and few letters or papers were received
by her. .,.. .,..
The most important news by the Arab touches
the arrival of Santa Anna at Vera Cruz. On
this point we are able to speak upon the authority
OF MIR. O'Neal, one Of the owners OF the Arab,
who made the voyage from Havana with Santa
Anna The General had previously assured Mr..
O'Neil that there would be no occasion to run
the blockade-that the vessel would be allowed
to enter without any difficulty. When the Arab
arrived off Vera Cruz they deserted the St. Mary's
and the Arab Immediately bore up to her, The
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05

a SAILOR ALL OvER An sye witness
ellis us the following tew days s,uoe a
jolly con Of Ihe ocean was about being pat
IN board an Outward bound ship for whieA
le had previously entered when he asked
cave 10 have another run up towu Being
nioTmed that he could not be permitted TO
%, So The ship WIS tbOut sailing he sung
,0t 10 man on the wharf an entiIe strsn-
set.lo him Here oy friend throwing hnI
silver dollar spend that foI me--v'l do as
much fur you another fine Jack reVst
gives up while there ls shot 10 The Iocher
-Batimore Sun
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05
H WEBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


:, A Vegetable Conversation Done up /
= short meai-er Nv ont you have come {
the devii.ed crsb!' said friend OF ours, III
other day 10 wsg at dnner.
No, thank you: am rather disposed tt
, be Pts'ous to-day, sezing hugh piece o
pastry as he spoke,
Then you are not up TO 'gretnsr asked
one across the table, handing over dish OF
that article.
'TbaIidsa was cabbag.ed d from me, said
another still passing up The dishes
Cease your clam,or gentlemen, pray
exclaimed tho one thus assailed.
You have gotten yourself quite in 3
pickle, remarked stsid somebody 81 the
head of'he table, handing him a plate of
mADgoes
All The wits ore mustard against you
remarked snOher handing him thsscaseor
4 don't mind il gentlemen was bread
10 it, replied ha
80 should think trom he ready man.
ner in which you ketci-up your replies
put in the Grs' speaker pressing the castor
closer to him
10 there snyIiug at steak IN thai conyer,
alton euquired sporting gentleman pseso
nj.
'ldeclare you stO al iusufeTsbly saac- cy
eIoried this victim Of hum0t
'Ths's the cream Of the Joke cried out
wo al once,
And now as ibcg1n allow me to fa.ish,'
round up 'he fire! speaker, se'tirg 10 upon
plate Of fish.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05
MIS6AlI1ANMGUSo
NELLY CIR A Y,
BY I. ANDERSON SMITH.

Sweet Nelly gray. how happy wer
thou at bright sxleen! How lightly
tripped thy tiny feet upon the green's
ward before thy cottage door; how
sweelly sounded thy fresh young voice,
ss it toaled upon The winds in the merry
summer time. Thy curly locks, thy
rosy cheeks, thy cherry Ips-oh hap.
py wert thou, bright young maiden!
How sweet the bud, but how beautiful
when its gentle petals ope into the
blooming flower! A dream Of poetry,
q vision sent from heaven to gadden
and make light the hearts Of morlsls; 10
iIlumine with thy Frightening smiles
the path Of The lonely traveller with The
sunshine Of joy; 10 make gay the home
Of tho desolste hearted; TO make bright.
er and lovelier the things oCesuh!
Lire's lbornlesS flowers bloomed in
beauty around her path, and brishD
and beautiful looked The fair of Future.
Tho rosea'o hue Of health was upon her
cheeks, delight sparked in her eyes;
her heart was light and happy. Curses
rest upon the head Of him who could
cast blight upon the joy of such be-
ingI Talk not to me Of Circsssis' Z
dark eyed daughters, Of peerless beauty
in The courts Of haughry England. bur
give me the lowly. meek and gentle
girl, whose soul is filled with tenderness
TO oil earih's children, one upon whom
the mantle Of virtue sits in unf8iing
brightness and beauty. The love OF
such being is worth ,enfold the treas.
ures otGolcoOda's mines--il IL pearl Of
price that snges watch and guard with
jpalously.
EARLY in the spring time of'37, Mel
ly tall loved TO call her BY That name.
plehied her faith 10 Frsnk MsrshaI-
The son Of wealthy importer, whose
country seat was at Rose Valley, Ih,
birth place Of charming NsIly Gray. She
was looked upon by Franks sister as
simple village girl, one only Fl for ma
king butter. aud 10 nowise worthy Of
keeping company with man who liv
ed without soilng his hands, 8; hsdhigI
expectations Of coming into possession
Of handsome property, when The ole
chnrchysrd bell should toll for his faith
err Hiram Marshal How many time
would Nelly almost grow sick wit
weeping when she heard the cruel s,o
ries they ivenled about her.-She wa
poor, sy. she knew that well! Ant
how many mournful thoughts did The re
collection stir IN The depth, OF Tho nne
chamber How often did she thin
herself unworthy Of his love, shd try I
drown sIl thoughts OF kim 10 forgelfuI
ness Ab1 that was painful slruggI
for Thy young heart, Nelly! Tho
thoughl'st i, was The will oil Him wh
dwell on high, and how svhmissivel
dida ,hoJ bend ua.o bic uiii' "he
fever rscAed Thy lovers fr5me, wh.
all did shun his bedside, Nelly, fer fsl