davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-02

WI WHITNEY.-Boot and Shoe Dealer,
w opposite Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania
Avenue, has received his fall stock of Boots and
Shoes suitable for plantation use, ne invites the at
tention of those who wish such articles, and prom
ises them good bargains.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-02

rUPPING, LEE CHING AND BLEEDING
~ A large supply Of bost Swedish Leeches,
already on hand, to be applied or for sale, by
SAML. DEVAUGHN, 9th street
Who also has ICE for sale whenever called for
as above. april 2-f
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-28
CRnPbeII's MYnlns.

= .'tNsNHFEIfNN = - IIIIINs
II W. RANDOLPH a Co. i2t Main atrest bsv. ~, -.
- Campbes selection Of Psams and ", a,rs An y,, -
Of bin1ing prices from soc N sIl The bind NJ b n,
70 the Kind generally Also sle Csmpisr. C,,
system sod csmp0e' translation Of New Testament, arss az
Ju -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-28
CO-PARTNERsHIP Office

W The undersigned have this day entered into
psrnership under style osRANKIN wBrrLoCK
ROfsfER for the Transaction OF a general Commission and
ship Brokerage Business both foreign domce respect
fully solicit the patronage Of the public
(signedJ ROBERT RANKIN,
n. n wHrrIoCK
A. l.. ROySrER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-28
PHILIP NJ. TABB & son,
GENERAL AGENTS AND COLLECTORS,

Once, on Main street opposite Exchange Bank.
A 1TEND TO THE COLLECTION OP CLAIMS OF every
IN descriptions Renting receiving
property in the adjacent country Hiring Negroes
their hires and dsPosng OF them public private
Ge- avail
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-28

II ICORICE, IN MASS AND STITCHES eases very
- superior Stick Lieonee; 25 do-for sale BY
ia WILLIAMS A uAYkIr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-28
DISSOLUTION.

TINE co-partnership heretofore existing under
II the ann Of Rankin whiosk. this cay by
mutual The uhsetilc business
tended TO by RAnkia whIloek q Royster
(signsdJ ROBERT RANKIN,
n. wurriOCK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-28
WINDOW GLASS.

FOURTH EDITION.
NEW EDITION Of the above valuable Work Just received
N and for Jy ID n Kfsg
S The present. edition NJ the Comrepts rio, On Ponce -
prudenre prepared author and be fad a. h.
cons dsby enfg'd from the editions both In teri
h'et We thorough revision ard correction TIE whole ,t
ha' " lue rsr N Do done add sIrh iuraop, and -
iau'ns a. have crown out Of very recent eases.
Gbpsion hprI, lrf1 ~ w ETppy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-28

" INOOW GLA~s.-By the s-hr t.sg-,ru. ~. 49,, n,
feeeipioi urher adduous stock ofWnf1w Class ~
-nt+ sno loubf uieEne'H. DuVAf. A. PURCELL.
~ y ~ Main =.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-28

M ALBEsPEYRE,s BIIsTER PAPER for
w. maintaining the discharge Bste This prepared
Per has been In for and upwards the
most eminent phy Partisan Hospital
to be usd for
dressing bsiers maintaining abundant Uniform discharge with
out pain, and OF the
ereted durng the intervals Of dressing contributing
To Cleanliness and comfort Physicians respectfully
edto call and examine the sriee for sale by
GAYNOR A wOOD.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

Mr.. RiveS, in his Address on the Life
and Character and Hampden recently de-
lIVered before The Hampdsn Sydney Coll
lege, related the following Anecdote pertain
'ns TO the celebrated ship trial on the ship
money question:
"The judgment Of the Court, as there
was too much reason 10 spprehend, was
rendered against Elampden but not without
division. Four Of the Judges DESERTED
from their brethren, and had the lorlitudo
TO PrOnounc opinions IN defence of the great
principles Of British freedom. For this
cheering exhibition ofjudicial independence
so FGre in that age, the obligation was due
IN part, wo are informed by contemporary
hisloris0 Of the times, to The pure and viF.
iuous Influence Of that sex, which Cod, in
his gracious Providence. has given 10 be
The guardian angels Of men-iheir pride
and Joy in prosperity, their solace ia Irou-
ble. their best councillors 10 perpIexity and
trial. Sir George CrokO one Of the distoO.
ting Judges, fearing the displeasue Of the
K'Og, snd lis probable consequences in
the ruin Of himself and his family, wAvered
IN following the convictions Of his judgment.
Lady Croke percsiving his hesitation and
the cause of it inspired him with fortilude
aHd courage, by assuring him that she
would be content to sufes want or any
misery with him, rather than be the coca.
sion for him 10 d. or say any thing against
his Judgment and conscience Strengthen.
ed by the noble magnaDimity Of his wife he
trUh to himself and his cuunlry.
Ia the expressive Languages happily used
by another, "sbe threw the shield Of her
feWlnine virtue over his falling courage,
and defended it; he stood 6rm."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

AuvVRTl.bMeNTs will be IhS,Ited at the rat;
oS1nr Dollar, per square for the first insertion
and FiltV Cents TOR each week thereafter - tel
lines or lrSs, constituting square. Tue number
~ in,srt.s required, usI he marked UtI th'
mar. in o tn manuscript, OF they will be inst
led tll EorhId. and ch 'TE-d accordingly.
Announcing candidates for Office will he Five
DollarS ruV county Offices, aud Ten DIllaFA IOI
State Ofires-l ~ advance.
Advertisements at personal alteration will
invariably b. charged DOUBLE he OFeg DING rates,
ami u Vmemt required III advance
PuhtIcal, Cotton ireular. or any BFticlts oi
Individual interest, will b. charged as advertise
ments, ami must Or paid iuF IN advsne.
Yearly Advertisement.
Not exceeding ten iines renewable ut
pleasure, per annum, $40 on
MT exrradiug thirty lines, 80 on
Mt exceeding MxtV lines, 60 90
The privilege Of annu Il advertisers is limiIe'
10 their own immedinte business; AMI ali liver.
Elements foF the benefit o. nthrI peF,onS sent in
BY them mu.t be paid for by the square.
Standing Advertisements.
For ten lines or less. three months, S. %
- six months, I0 w
Is g twelve months, ~ OO
Each additional square, three months, 0O
81 six months, 10
- {. twelve munhS, Is o.
~ All Job work must be paid for ON deliV-
ePV
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

APPOINTMENTS We cuI! the following
fr"ma long list Of Executive appointments
confirmed by the Senate, from late Un-
iOn.-PIcayune.
Edmund Burke Of Now HaWpsers, to bo
Commissioner Of Patents, ia the place Of
Henry L. Ellsworth, Designed: GanesvoOrt
Melville Of New York, to be Secretary Of
Legation Of the United States near her Bri-
'anic Majesty, in the place Of Francis r.
Rives resigned; William II. Stiles OF Geor.
gia to be Charge d'AfT,ires to the Court Of
mis- Mai ETY. the En- eror Of Austria, ia the
place Of Daniel JeOifer Envoy Ex'raordins>
ry and Minister PIenIpolentipry 10 that
Court; Benjamin A. BidIack Of PennsyIva.
nia TO be Charge d'Affaires to the Republic
Of New Grenada ia place of William NJ.
Bradford recalled; Anthony Ten Eyck Of
Michigan TO he commissioner to the Sand.
wIch Islands in the place Of George w.
Brown at his own request recalled.
Custom House OGcers.-Michael Nc.
Blair to be Appraiser of Merchandise for
the port Of Baltimore, in the State of Ma.
yland, vice John Lester removed; J. T.
ROsser, to be Collector Ofthe Customs for
the district Of Petersburg, in the State Of
Virginia vice Hugh Nelson removed.
Land QGcers.-Benjanin P. Jet, to be
Register of the Land Office for the district
of lands subject to sale at Washington, In
the State of Arkansas, vice Samuel C.
Wheat removed; John Burton, to be Reg.
lister Of the Land Office for the district Of
lands subiecttO sale at johnson Court house
in the State Of Arkansas, vice Jas. Wood.
son Bates, removed; David c. Glenn to be
Receiver Of Public Moneys for the district
Of lands subject to sale at Jackson in the
State Of Mississippi, vice Isaac McFarran,
William s. Taylor, to Be Re.
ceiver Of Public Moneys for the district Of
lands subject to sale al PonlOtoc in The State
Of Mississippi, vice J. F. Way removed;
C. A. Bradford q Mississippi to be survey
OF General ofihe Public lands for the dis
trict south ofTennsssee, in the Place Of Al
s1sndsF Downing, removed.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

MESSAGE az THE G.vERN1R OF New
York Like every document which ema-
mates fr"m CIV. Wright, his recent mes
ssgs LOtrs he stanP Of powerful mind,
Autr lengthy and cum 'rehensive review
The aff,irs Of New York, he devules the
concluding portion If his message to the
cnnd,lion u our National affairs.
He approves in 'nOsi emphatic terms Of
the Presidents Message, and the doctr'mS
= hIch It advOc, >, declaring that It " JUS
Ifis the Gu flsnce enleFained by the
country IN the publicly avOWed principles
Il the mar, and TeA 'izes the expectations
naturalI, txcred by his elevation to the
high trust he holds. "
lie alIudes to thst portion Of the mess.
sge which treats Of the Sub Treasury Sys
TEN, aud the Tariff question in The follow
log manner:
"The re,esiablishmpTt If the indie.
pendent treasury was confidently aniIciPs-
ted IS q result of his eleCtlh, and that grea,
measure cuuld not have been nlrre CislIOc-
It's, or strongly, recommended TO Cnngrrss.
Than il Is IN this message. The principles
put lm ss thuse which should govern al
- justment "l the laws fer the collection Ol
"ur revenue from lhe customs, are also lhOS,
The country had q right to expect from bt
public declarations upon lhd SUtj -
They appear 10 ne 10 be substantially tho
principles upon which Slune t,ntf If do
{ e. upon inpurls can be adj islsd, Whlc'
ALL hsve PrUIuISe petmanency, or vhlcl
will give reasonable sa'islsrtiun Go the dll
iersB' sscuous Of our widely tXented cum
~, nnd 20 ell the VariUuS Interests TO b,
H.cied.
q Will be seen from the abnVs sxlrsei.
Ihat be mosl 'xplicnly endUrses The doc
rues maini,insd BY Ibe Prstidoni, Fsla-
i've to the Tariff question. Such % OP-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

10 the same used TO dsRCrlbe Abraham's in.
teTest in the field Of EpbrOn and the cave
If MachpeIah, alter he paid for them, when
I" The field aud the cave ihSt 10 therein
we're made sure unto Abraham, Tor a pos
aessIOn Of = burylDg place, by the SIMS Of
tIelh." In shnIi, this word Is invariably
use to signify ownership IN landed eSIUte
moi transilOry bul permAn, nj possession.
Let men, therefore, crlIIclSe as their fancy
directs, AsiO men and w"men beiOg viewed
and treated as property; God's word says
uneqmyOcully, they shall be your posses
sItr."
BIT il will he said, this 10 horrible! hu-
man beings bought as property, and helo
10 possessions permanent! Well, abhOr
it then, III is horrible. But there il is
IN The sacred page. have net asserted
Il, il lie Coos assertion. ] have not said II
is right Neither, as suppose, has Coz
affirmed II to be right All | affir'n Is, hat
Co.'s law permitted it to l.real. II you
cannot endure it. with God lie your con-
trr VeTsI and a. his word be yet more hOr-
rfed. Far, (2I This possess'oO, is per-
peiual-Se Oldum, forever shall they be
your Ondmen. It is bondage, durable
Ms The life Of The parties. Yea, more hur-
rifle still! (3) A. the death Of the master
who bought the slaves, they do MT 20 out
tree-they pass down as an inheritance 70
his children: they stand in oil the loESl
relations Of real estate. As euch, the terms
of the law speak If Them. i is the same
word rs is used, Nun xxxili: Sd = "
shall devide The land by lot Tor M IGheri
nee" ect, AID xxxrv: Is, THIS 10 The
and which We shall inherit by los And
Abr,hlm inquiries, how shall know thai
! n Il inherit n"
Such is The cuRdiliun of heather slaves
undpr he Mosaic Law. Most happy
men! Awful Il &c Of degradation! II pc
'ess bunOpge 10 Them and to their children
fer hem!
Bu', now, is it net ebviOup, that the
~ lulness Of their stale depends VeFy
much upon incidental Giro ,msrancesH Sup.
,,c t1sV TALL into the hands el ''belIvVlOG
such as p ul speaks o., ~ho wIIl
he klOd 10 han and each them the way Of
"a v .non ,hronsh the Messiah, Nhsl is
there so tesrut ~ Their ConditIonA LOk
what Isaiah ssIs, Oh. xN:2, concerning
'o heo prop'', Aud the people e,
ri shsll take them and bring them 10
htu pace: aud The l,ouse at IsrraI shall
'o-.es. them in the lend ot.t10 Lprd tot
ciVsu's and ma'dens " Assuredly, when /
he grace at God touches the hearts of {
h'Ss slaves and they become Coos freed ,
nn their cOndIioD IL IDfinileiy hotter than
h4t Ol their brethren according To- the flesh,
to are star off from God, and free In a .
hysicaI sense. +" had rather he door d
eeprr 10 The house If my GID, than 10 4
veil 10 ire tents Ut wlckeGness."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
INDIAN LOVE.

Tell me not that thou dost love me,
Though it thrill me with delight;
Thou art like the stars, above me;
!, the lOwly earth at night.
Hast thou thou from kings descended)
Loved the Indian cOttage.bOm
And shall she, whom Love befriended,
Darker ell thy hopeful mOrnl
Go; and, Cor Thy iather's glory,
Wed the blond that's pure aud free
lis enough 10 gid my story
That I once was loved by lhesl
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

The MONTH OF JANUARY.-The month
Of January was arranged, as it at present
stands in the calendar, by Numa POmpii.
us. 1t is derived from the latin word
janua, gate. According to heathan my
thOlOgy, Janus presided over the gates of
heaven, and January, from its derivation,
indicates the commencement ola new era,
or year.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

or The Rev. DR.. Scott, after full and
complete investigation Of the charges
against him, has been acquitted by the
Presbytery Of Louisiana at its session held
in Baton Rouge on the 18th Of January,
1916.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

DENocRATIc VICTORY.-At q special
election in the Snd congressional district Of
Georgia, to Gilt vacancy OccasiOnsd BY
de resignation Of the Hon. Washington
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
PQ@WBYs
From Grdh.m's Magazine.
THE WATCHING SPIRIT.

laE w "A GE1ANO "a ANA -
BY J. BAYARD TAYLOR.
AeArv float through my bosom
The memories of the Past
OF pleasures long departed
Too beautiful TO last,
Of hopes f1ndly cherished
Then sadly from mt cast.
And like pail -L-.1O
That wraps the mystic moon,
Once more thou lOok'st upon me,
Who left me all too SOON
Ere youths bright dreams had persisted
In manhOod's fiery noon.
Again does boyhood's gladness
Thrill through my weary breast,
As when, in summers starlight,
My lip to thine was Prest,
And | deemed my spirit never
Could be on earth SO bleSt.
As fades the stars pure glory
Before the dawning ray,
So thou. from those who loved thee,
Passed, like dream away
My love the only Getter
That bade the spirit stay.
And when earth's Turing pleasures.
Around my pathway shine,
The memory keeps me sinless,
As with power divine;
For see thee gazing on Inc
Thy hand is clasped in mine.
Obi from thy starry dwelling,
Beloved and early lost,
Ife'er with Olden memOriers
Thy sunny path be crOst,
Guide safe my LIES fail vessel,
On sorrows ocean tOst.
I miss thee from the forest
Where first breathed my love,
thread alone the pathway
Where we were wont to rove,
But ! know thy presence gladdens
A brighter hume above.
And when the twilight's shadow
First darkens DER the sea,
] feel thy blessed presence
And wish that | we're free,
For Ihine angel.hand doth beckon
Ny spirit up to thee.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

One Of tie most satisfactory evidences Of
enuias Piely, is The love aud good wiz d
lpiTsS toWads sH mankind
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
Vol. II. No. l6.

Poe, (whig) the Hon. George w. Towns
was elected by majority of about 400
over his competitor, DR.. Ambrose Baber.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
PROPOSITION ".

The Hebrers ,eere permitted By their lar
to buy screams from the heathen; to
hold them in perpetual SerUituie, and
to transmit them as hereditary
property to their children.
rHIa is compound p'Op"SII"n. and mo
10 Il OXEN WI into three nisIIncl paris
!. They were penn d to toy servants.
ale aud fPn,ale. from III" heather. EVd,
XII; a." Every nmn'. servant thai IL
..ougrt lOr money, when tn u hast crcnm.
cl.ed BIN, then Eha he EFT Ih'reri, p
rhIa is d, CisIVe ~ Z" meHse'vnrS.
Second prOf. l. y. Xxx: a. %. IS,
B dh thy lOndInen AID Thy wnoG.S'J.
hlch lp"n shalt have, Oh II he 81 re-. 70
Il, brew the heathen that are ruunj sh'ul
,Ou. ii 'OH them sh4II ys tn, b. ndncO
,nd ban lmn,Gs. More"v,, y Of ron Ihe
children IL The srIsDgeS that d. e. ara
,muug sou, Of them shsll you bny, aud 81
here families, that are WtH yOu, WhIrh
they beg4l 10 your land: AID they phal b.
,rur pOsssrrn. And " Sha I Ike them
10 an inheritance tor your children after
.nu. a. inherit them lor pussrsIon; 'bey
ii Il he your bundnen fnrevsT: but over
our br thrsn. the children Of lsreal, "
shall not rule one ~ or an0'h,T with rgoi.
THIS pass ge Is most conclusive 90 10 The
rirs' Subdivision. Il slso me,t' the second,
' that the ssrViIuds is perpetual, "'heJ
nall he your bUndmen furevsF-Ls
'IlHum.7 AID il is ECU l'y PerInenI ."
The third. They cpUld transmit Ihsso slaves
heredt ~ properly, To- their children.
Bot here, ute PaHIcnlst' CD they sF'
'.tPsrly, - po.sestIun =" l 70 The same
err = wo,d, 20 hat used. 90 ' Al, e.
itscrIDe be- lsndsd ett'fss Ca vhWh t'
-s'asl,ies Istafnd 81 he iIhilsF, aud uni
~ potsepHr.n 4 ne fathers shall he reiuIu
/. the ssIne utrd & d. scribe be Rcd, en-
20 Iigh' 70 be is6srusd people. P-sla
as. slall give . lhe uueunos'
psill 81 Ihs 0sIh &c by PosSss,iOo." J.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT
l0PrBLl,HFD K ERY wEpNRsDAYM RNING BY

CIV. JONES l. E. BARKSDALE,
IN Main Street, YazoO C,ty-over the Store
oTR. WALLAcs & Coat Three dollars year,
~ ADvANcE- or four dOIlaVs, &c not paid Wlthin
muLt from the tine Vi sub'cIibing
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
TIE YAZOO DEMOCRAT.
" The integrity of our national Union Us.
AbOlitioniSm."

Not long since we alluded to an able ad.
dress delivered BY George Junkin, D. D.,
Of Ohio, in lB43, and since published, }
bearing the Above title, as complete and
mastery defence of the institution slave.
ry, as it exists in the United States. We
then promised to publish at future day
extracts from it in our columns, regarding
it as one Of the most powerful and cOnvin.
cling documents in defence Of slavery that
has ever appeared before the public, and
believing that it should therefore be gener-
ally disseminated among the people.
Among the many fruitful sources Of the
abuse which has been heaped upon our ma
tional Union, by foreigners and their CO.
laborers in this country, the institution of
slavery may be ranked as the most Promi'
inent. 1t has afforded topic which its
enemies have ever dwelt upon with no in
considerable degree of delight. The pre-
tended phiIanthropist ofthe British nation,
who, although surrounded by a population
comprising millions, groanilg under the
burthens which an unjust system Of gov
eminent imposes and which they have tos-
tered, are morbidly sensitive upon this ques-
ton, and have made il the pretext for open
ing the floOdgates of their wrath, g. pouring
upon our national character torrents Of CAL
jimmy and detraction. In waging their
warfare with such an afectation Of horror,
they frequently appeal to the sacred word
Of God, and pretend to find in that volume
Of divine inspiration sufficient incentive
for attack, aud a motive for the constant
cOndcmnations Of the institutions of the
South. Upon this holy ground has the au-
thor in bis publication, above alluded to,
successfully defended the !" integrity OF our
ma, ional Union fom the attacks Of its de-
signing lraducers, and misiead calumniat0rs.
Relying upon the word of God and His
Vil as carried into effect by His chosen
peOpIe, he has reared buIwark Of defence
o the system Of Slavery as it exists in our
country, which is impregnabIe to the at.
acks Of its most powerful and ingenious
lssailanls.
In our present number we have room 8
My for the following, which will be found
Interesting to our readers:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-12-04
TERMS OF TIL f HERALD.

Two dollars per annum inadvancc Two
liars and fifty cents within the year; Three
M: afer the expiration of the year. Pay.
,,o,s made within the first three months will be
= lsrel in advance.
er,rsENESrs.-One dollar per square for the
j, insertion, and fifty cents per square for each
.1o1e1t insertion. Liberal deductions made
Eng Of every description will be executed al
u, o1i.c. ia good style, and at moderate rates.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-12-04
LABOR'S THANKSGIVING HYMN.

Er MARY MOwlTr.
That must work thank thee, God!
know that hardship, toll and pain,
Like rigorous winter in the sod
Which doth mature the hardy grain,
Calls forth in man his mobiles. powers -
Therefore, hold my head erect,
And, mid lile's severest hours,
Stand steadlast in my selfrespect.
thank thee, God, tina. must toll!
You ermincd slave Of lineage high,
The game law lord who owns the soil,
Is not so free man as I!
He wears the letters Of his clan;
Wealth, birth and rank have hedsed him in /;
heed but this, that Pm Man,
And to the great in mind akin!
Thank God, that like the mountain Ga.
My lot is with the storms OF life;
Strength grows from out the tempest. shock !;
And patience in the daily strife.
The horny hand, the furrowed brow,
Degrade not, howe'er sloh may deem:
IT'S this degradcs-to cringC and bow,
And ape the vice we dsestecm.
Thank. God for toll, for hardship, whcncs
Come courage, patience, hardihood,
And for that sad experience
Which leaves our bosom flesh and blood
Which leaves us tears for others Voc!
Brother in toll, respect myself,
And l.: thy steadfsst virtue show
] hai man is noblcr far than pelf!
Thank God for toll nor fear the facc
OF wealth nor rank fear only sin,
That blight which mars all outward grace,
And dims the light Of peace within!
Give me Thy hand, my brother, give
Tn, hard and loilstaincd hand to me;
We are The dreamcrs, VIC shall live
A brighter, better Cay 10 see
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-12-04

Nm WEBsrER's BosroN SPEEcH.--The
report Of Mr.. Websier's remarks at Bos-
ton was hastily and in some respects very
incorrectly reported.
The Boston Atlas SAYS one passage.
which was otherwise reported, should have
read as follows:
IL. is not in the habit o. the American
people. nor natural 10 their character. TO
consider the expense of war which they
deem just and necessary but it is their
habit. and belongs TO their character. TO
inquire into the justice and necessity OF a
war in which i. is proposed TO involve
them.
In war like this, commenced by the
authority of President alone, while we
look earnestly at its origin, we may prop
erly regard also, its probable expense"
will the Loco Foco Press have the
honesty TO cease the perversion made o:
these remarks, and now let their readers
see what MIR. Webster did say.-Pius.
Gaz.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-12-04

John II. Clarke, Wing, has been chosen
by the Rhode Island Legislature TO eur
coed J, F. Simmons in the United States
Senate.
The notorious Thomas w. Dorr was
the Locofoco candidate, aud he received
"a votes-CIarke 50.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-12-04

The Charleston News notices the loss
of the U. S. mai. schooner Stranger, from
Kew Yves, TO tina. port. The crew and
passengers were saved, but the vessel aud
cargo were q total loss.-Mo. Republican