davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17

Editor Of fhe Timo2
Pleas announce that WILLIAM CHAP.
LINE, ksQ, will b. supported ior tbe Office
OF Mayor ~ tie ensuing Charter Election
MANY VOTERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
NOTICE

X: Z. Woods. HOMER AUSTIN aud =.
w bhSSE L. VIII he supported for Counrii
by majority OF tie voters of Che 18th WARD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
olNVlNClBLE FIFril

"INVlNClBLE FIFTH.
HrSHY EcaOt.s. DANiu, LANA. and b r
htlbEf, viii b. supported Cos Couucilueu
from ilc 9th Wsri 81 thc coming Charter
Election. by MANY VOTERS
jan ~
Mr. WHAFtov regWt ,cr, muth that
am obliged To decline ilir above nomination
DANIEI. IANiH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17

HIOR SALE OK RENT -Four comlorahl
hutk hnus,s snd several lois ~ snd ahou
Wheciius. Uf sale ~ rent Apply 10
d,c4 ~ VI JAMESON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
ALEXANDRIA LoTrERY-CLASS No. 8:
To De drawn at Alexandria. january 18th

Certificate of pack. of 26 whole tickets 500
ALEXANDRIA EXTRA CLASS No. Is:
To b. drawn at Baltimore, January 2lst
1916 10 uumbcrs-ll drawn ballots.
prize OF SIS goo prize OF 81 $50
| prize OF 5000 10 prizes of 1000
prize of 1000 10 prizes of 500
TICKETS s..
ALEXANDRIA, LoTrERY-CLASS No. ::
To be drawn at Alexandria. January oath.
1916. 20 numbers-l2 dawn ballots.
prize of $4,000 prize OF $1,000
prize of 800 % prizes of 1000
prize OF 6,000 90 prizes of 1000
TICKETS $40.
ALEXANDRIA ENrRA-CLASSN No. 81:
To be drawn at Baltimore, January 2S,h.
1916. - numbrrS-l2 drawn ballots.
prize Of $50 900 30 prizes of al 500
prize of 10000 30 prizes OF 900
| prize Of . 900 30 prizes of 500
Il prizes OF 1000 TICKETS slO.
LoTTERY-CLASSN No. 5;
To be drawn at Alexandria. January 3lst,
1916 20 numbers-l2 drawn ballots.
prize of $4,000 90 prizes of 500
prize of 10000 so prizes of 300
l prize of 5000 So prizes Of 200
10 prizes of 800 TICKETS $40.
SMALL FRY LOTTERY.
Dnw' every Monday aud Thursday at Covirg
ton. XIV
Ticket, 81, q certificate " % vbo'c nckc,.. ~
lhn'e l"rr',c. wall he scat iur Sli Halves 81
q .nuer- s3.i0
Al orders shall b. promptly Attended -.
dec22 ROBr ARMSTRONG. Agent
H,NlRE CRACKERS is,s-. trc Cc,ckrtsn
- wafrnh'cd ariiCic un haul nni tor sale Icy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
sen ATE.

TUESDAY Jan. IL, 1916.
On motion Of Mr. Voolfolk the Senate
took up Mr., Newman's resolution for prohib-
iting debate on the prcpious question.
After long debate and several efforts at
amendment, the resolution was los, 10 10 Is
and the Senate adjourned
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
$1,000
$4,000.

+. kcmoke River Lottery. Chs- No ~
To BE- drawn at Wilmington. Frdav. January 10
| o'sl20O0 so 81 1000 | 81 900 I 80 SuO
Is No-. ballots. Tickets 81. Certificate %
" hole. sea-; shates ia proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
10000.

rENEN THOUSAND RABBIT SKINS WAN
TED at ihc iInt mud Cnp Facm'y 81 I
Iiafper. 'cner at Main AID Uuiuu Slrccts. fo
Which a laf pfirc Viii he peii.
Just received n hrfc lut ol R'ys' aud Oh ldTer.
Cans. together with oil kiuds Oi lI,t.
dec 10 y HARPER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
SZJ.OO()!

Pnk mokc Rives Int,ry. Class M 3.
r. DO drawn Ut w,nio et,n. Del Monday Jnn'y %
! 1T $4,000 nl 5000 I 81 5000 oi 1000
- NJ. Il ballots. Ticket, IS: cerlhcaie 90
~ holes I } dollar; shares 10 proportion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17

BUFFALO ROBES.
~ BALEs Buals kobrs. 90 s,ie ~
! 80 psv ToRsYTH - pAKbn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
PENSSYLvANIA.

Wheeling. Mile.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17
COOPER AGAIN.

an OWNS CNtF LNCE 300 ; -igu
w rpfs Women. Coz lare u ,of- of .rpr.iaf
quality. n,anuiactpfcd tp order iaf Dst retail trade
Just fsr'd at TIC slgr of ihc Sc Rcd Buot.
pn ~ MCt ALLtN & KNOX
1000 MoNps. ~ ,.,e SS, a s.'i d, =. d. W. T.,
dec " JNS WKEE
WONENS ktr LNCE BOWS
sNAA PNlRs WYmfp.NU, ilre Bu.s. 70.
n ~Hb seivrd sod Tor ale Wh.Irsalf ~ fei,if
st he $40 RID BOOT e-abt.hmeot
iqn MCINIItN & KNOX
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-17

successor To !. CoSSELLY s. soSs.
No $50 MiKkEr NIREET.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
Vol. AXyEHT.
LATE ARRIVALS.
&
DRY GOODS.

HAVE RECEIVED per late arrivals, a large and complete ass
goods, of the latest aud most fashionable styles, to which they
nbE,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
NOTICE.

All persons DESTROYS of securing choice OF
pEWS, in the CHURCH Of ST. JAMES,
protestant Episcopai) are requested to call
At the store of ALFRED GATES, where a
plan ot the pews and number is left for that
purpose.
VIM. MARKHAM, Sen. Warden,
ALFRED GATES, Jr., Warden.
BatonRongs, May 7th 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
&c.

NO IINU &C.
will undertake to lay brick and furnish
all the materials at S12 per thousand, and al
SO kettle-setting on four different plans, viz;
Cascade, Pillow, Cradle and Reverbere. |
can at all times be found at the Globe Hotel,
near the ferry landing. Orders sent through
the post Office will be attended to
April L. 1916 F. TRANCHhRD,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
Gus
NEW ORLEANS,

This'nsw establishment has a bar and ma.
ny accom- nodatioBs, similar to 4 hotel. Its
location on the beautiful Lafayette square is
~uEEeUALELB in the city, and ITS large aud
airy rooms should, especially recommend it
during the warm weather to the favorable no.
tice o. travellers who are invited to give the
house a trial.
c. 5. WEST, Proprietor,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
NOTICE.

An persons are forwarned from trading for
or having ANYTHING to do with a Due Bill
drawn by Beal or Beal q. Son, and in favor
of r. C, Fuqua, for the sum of seventy Ave
dollars, as the terms stated in said due bill
have never been complied with, aud conse-
quently will not be paid.
[jone6l BEAL d. SON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
SAW Mill.

The proprietor informs his friends and the
public in general, that he has finished his re-
pairs to the mill, and that he is prepared to
execute all orders which may be confided
to his care with despatch. Lumber of all des-
cription and boards constantly on hand. FoD
sale cheap, for cash only.
may 10 FREDERIC ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
Tonrlinson d. Babin.
BRICKN D SALE.

Nelson Potts respectfully informs the citi-
zens of Baton Rouge and vicinity, that he
has now, and will constantly keep on and,
an assortment of good bricks, at his yard in
Spanish town, which he win sell at reasona-
Bile prices.
June Is. 1s4S.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
FANCY DRY GOODS SELLING
OFF CHEAP

As we are DESTROYS of reducing our stock
as much as possible, 10 make room for our
spring goods, we will selIthe balance of dress
goods al very low prices, together with all the
rest OF our winter goods.
Phillips q. Lanoue.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26

HAVE KEUETVEO per TNa ar1vaI4a large and complete awornnen of IAN and winter
goods OF the latest aadn sth fashionable ases to which they call The attention ofhe
public. .- #
.a..-. DRY Dol
Black an Loot french and E'sh'h broad cloths plain and tnoy cassnnews plain and plaid
Bdun9ta plan tSaaia Ky Jeant nashn9reHes, french and American otonadea white and
re- ttnnal% thrown an boaehed donasdes tcNoga drills and onaburgs fancy cashmere
hn1buk ain yesung.ueh printed eashn 7e dEG4se,p ompaIrur de Lans, paa printed
n'l'oiho. de lhn' bib. All co. sk warp alpaca printed baregea Blk bonbaznesa and
nshnohh blk nj green b. n1l1hte, biz gosd de Naples aud ros de swiss, rich pektn silks
do.1tnhot SO d. Arln Idtte' dfba,as a soHel Fhrenca, Enbr swiss robes fr
ei df9has bk Notel andH air sergos, green aumga white ackones aud Cambrcs, plain
ania{lrd swiss lIm'f nnhe n5rd lace. collars needle work obomaseues and cola,
rats' hk,a i wite matt ldea sHk wooden and dlnlk shawtL corled, museilega and
Ea''oht1 skirts Mrhsa nlcor@t lacets. Irish linen, linen lawns enbod, hsmsich and
plain LChid"s SIX elunn AMI nalrHs do, polka gmps and cords thread and cotton ed
gthg' AMI n'3HhE% hhe5 and gents gloves and hosiery, blk and fancy silk and satin
ani ehrei htha and sia d'bons &c, with general assortment oil auknds of goods u.s..
uay KEEP in this line Of tJnes.
CAOTNXNG. w
Fine black AMI cohrd dress andfnnk cloth coats. co1ored tweed and cashmere psbols
Dir and eDordm sinore sacks, blk pahWs, youths sand boys tweed Ind ckh hmk coata
tmcYc l~tnTe and H. cloth pants, facy cashmere and blk sHn vests Hun shirts draw
cau under shirts &c .H
MATS s. CAPS
Gents blk latin mheskn AMI casinera hats bows hhionable do do. vonihs bk an
pomlh'H crown to- gents boys and youths bt and fancy cloth caps o.he mos. mcen
syos.
& SHOES.
A Gatp hec cali shrhsl boots, do, fe cafanl pruneuab rorAnr1 ladies' calf and r,,,rr,
bmgana d., black and bronze kid sms. do, white kid sipsy youths and bovs nmmja and
sewei bVgans msps calf seEel d., ohlds blk and olrd do
SADOLERY.
Mems English spaoshm nd Columbian saddles. boys do, dc, ladies plain and quilted aide
sa5Nea @dNeb bag, blind bnheg cart saddles and bHcinr filings narinpales pfbs and
Euriglea,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
c nRESS 0
DIR.
GROCERIES.

Sperm candles per box and halfbox Chris.
talline candles, put up for family use in 90
pound boxes, brown, loaf and crushed sugar,
teas of all qualities. Western butter, claret
wine per box, gallon or bottles, cordial, olive
oil, castor do, sperm and bleached lamp oil,
and a~variety of other articles for sale ny
T0mlinson &, Babin,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
TO TAX

All those persons who are indebted TO the
corporation for taxes, are requested TO come
forward Immediately, otherwise their accounts
will be placed in the hands Of the town ma
gistrate to be collected according to law.
SAM. ~SKOLFIELD, Treas. & Col.
NAV % 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26
HATS, CAPS, BOOTs& SHOES.

HATS, GAPS, BOOTS & SHOES.
Cashmere Silk and wool hats, fur caps
Mud and Kip Boots, Mems Calf Seal and Kip
brogans. Ladies Calf Brogans, Misses bro
ganS, Boys Calf and Kip Organs, Youth and
Childrens' Brogan +, Ladies fine Kip Shoes,
4 cases superior Eusset Brogans, Boys do,
for sale by.
Tomlinson d Babin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26

CHURCH ST, BATON ROUGE LA.
THOMAS BARRETT,
Mdrchdad Commissionnaire.
NJ. ii, Vtoille Loyee.
SO NouvelIe Orleans.
WIN. LAUGHLIN u CIR,
NEGOCIANs COMMIsSEONNAIREs
No. 90, RuE GRAv1En,
NouUsIle Orleans.
LAUGHLIN, sEARLEs & Crp.
NEGOCIANs COMMIssIONNAIRE
RUE DE Ia LEvB,
Nehsbwg, Miss.
JAMES mcguire,
DAGUERREOTYPE ARTIST,
NO. 3 CAM STREETS,
april 8 Nsto Orleans.
COFFEE.
30 sacks Of superior Rio Coffee, by
Tomlinson 81 Babip.
TAR.-l5O kegs Of tar, in good order 70,
sale by TomtIusor g. BAnrv.
CuPrtNe GLASSES. For sale by
n4 u. JouRpAN.
BLUE Mass. Warranted good and fresh
for sale by B. JoURDAN.
CASTLE Soar. for sale by
al =. JouRDAN.
LEEcHES of the best quality for sale by
nd B. JouRDAN.
CALohEL OF the best quality. for sale by
al b. JouRDAx.
Lime.-50 barrels Western lime for
sale by Beal 4. Son
CEDAR LOGS for sale by
PIKE & HART
JAVA COFFEE, for sale by
WILLIAM MARKHAM, Church st.
FODDER.-One hundred bales of fodder
for sa apply to
Sep 20 STEPHEN HENDERSON
PAINTS, LlNSEEO, OIL AND SPT'S
= ''@ itF Ni!Ni8' WI HtlH Wv
Sept. 20 STEPHEN HENDERSON.
MOLAssEs.-in whole and half barrels fo
saIo by Nov. IS
Stephen Henderson,
Kentucky Mustard--For sale by
Beal d. Son.
CYPREse BARRELs--In lots to suit purch
asers, of a superior quality BEAL 81 Sow.
SPERM CANDhES.-4s & 6s, of best
New Bedford brand for sale by
dec 81 Alfred Gates.
OATS--5O sacks for sale by
BEAL & Son.
amtly Hams, for sale by
nor. Is William Markham.
EXTRA TEAS, for sale by
WILLIAM MARKHAM, Church st.
RI FA,'. SrTLG Dl355 10 DDS.
pieces in dress patrons. latest styles
PHILLIPS u LANOUE.
WORM SEED OlL-Just received and for
sale by d. JOURDAN.
ZINC 1900 pounds Zinc
r sale By. B. JOURDAN.
10000 FIRE brick for sale by
feb % Pike d. Hart
-
EPSON SALTs.-5OO pounds, Just
received and for sale by
7 o. p. DAVIS,
CLARET WINE-PouiIIac, Medoc, st
Julien, st. Estephe, in boxes, by the dozen or
bottle, for sale by
mar2l ALFRED GATES.
MACKEREL No. |, in half bbls. quarter
To-, and Kits, for sale by
mar21 ALFRED GATES.
CALOMEL-75 pounds of tho be
quality, just received and for sale by
O. P. DAVIS.
OTL.-F,ve barrels Iinseed Oil, in store
md for sale by.
7 O. T. DAVIS,
sALERATUs.-6OO pounds best qua.
ity, for sale by
o. P. DAVIS,
warns VE~RmIFUGE.-Just received by
B~.JOURDAN.
aGARDN sEEDS.-A good assortment of
,arden seeds, warranted the growth of ls45
or sale by ToMLIEsoNAND BASIN.
New HuIled Buckwheat, for sale by
nov Is William Markham.
SIRoP DE BATTERIE.-En petits bari
tune bonnie quallte a vendre par
IS nov-47. STEPHEN HENDERSON.
London Porter, For sale by
WILLIAM MARKHAM Church St,
CEDAR TUBS For sale by g.,
WILLIAMMARKHAm.
Smoked Tongues, For sale by ,
WILLIAM MARKHAM, Church st,
WHTSKEY. :,
100 Barrels, in store and forsa!e bv.. :
BEAL SON :
Boston double refund Crushed sugar, For |
ale by WILLIAM MARKHAM, ,
CHURCH ST
HUTLE DR PALMA CHRIsTL--A yend l
STEP HEN HENDERSON |
MELAssE.-en bariIs ct deni.barils 4
andre par STEPHEN HENDERSON. r
Is nov.-47.
CYPRESS BARRELS 28O cypress bar :
'ls for sale low by TOmZinson d. BGBin. i
CANDLEs-2O boxes sperm and Chris. a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-09-26

Just received. a fresh supply of PINE
APPLE CHEESE, for sale by
ALFRED GATES,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
Fashion.

Fashion rules the world and most tyran-
meal mystrcss she is, compelling people to
submit to the most inconvenient things mag
Unable for her sake. She pinches our feet
with shoes, or almost chokes us with tight
neckerchief, or nearly takes our breath by
tight lacing. She makes people set up all
night, when they ought to be in bed and
keeps them there in the morning when they
ought to be up and doing. She makes it vui-
gar to wait on ones self, and genteel to live
idle and useless. She compels people to visit
when they would rather stay at home, eat
when they are not hungry, and drink when
they are not thirsty. She invades our pleas
urcs, and interrupts our business. She per-
suades people to dress gaily, either in their
own property or in that of others, or whether
agreeable to the word of God or the dictates
of pride She ruins health and produces
sickness, destroys life and occasions prema-
ture death She makes fools of parents, in
valids of children, and slaves Of all She is
tormentor ofconscicnce, despoiler of NOR
atty, and an enemy of religion; nor can one
be her companion and enjoy either of them
in any degree. She is despot of the high
est grade, full Of intrigue and cunning; and
yet husbands and wives, parents and children,
masters and servants, Of every cline and of
every color, have become her devotees, and
vie with each other who shall be most ardent
in their attachment Why will men and wo-
men peril temporal and eternal interests in
base subservience to bondage, the ''little fin
ger" Of which is thicker than the "lons of or
binary evils to tyrannize overalike the Chris
tan and the wording? Can you answer it,
reader2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
Is not this the Carpenters Son !?

When Jesus of Nazareth was working mir
acles and confounding the Scribes and Phari-
sees with questions they could not answer,and
with simple wisdom which they could not
understand, the inquiry ever and anon passed
around, SIS not this the carpenters son ?"-
No virtue was distinguished enough to silence,
no miracle wonderful enough to drown this
expression Of surprise, that one descended
from an humble laborer should assume to dis
pute with doctors in the temple, or question
the propriety Of institutions that were defend
ed by wealthy raDbins and mitred priests
Everywhere, keeping pace with the wonders
he wrought, responded in half scorntul tones
the query" Is not this the Carpenters SOM"
Had he descended Immediately from kings
and princes, had he come down from the pal
ace Of the rich, to commence his mission a.
mong men, doubtless the lords of Jerusalem
would have followed and adored him. True,
che spakc as never man spake." But, "is
not this the carpenters SOM"
The prejudice to which we have referred,
had existed for centuries before Jesus appear
ed, and has come down to us undiminishcd
during the flight of eighteen centuries of time.
Every benefactor of his race, every wise and
talented man, destined to be an honor to hui
mainly, on whom the light has first shonc a.
mong the cottages of the poor, has been doom
ed to struggle against it. One may be talent
ed and full of promise-one may in his very
morn devote his life to the promotion of the
interests of mankind, but if he sprang from
the laboring poor, an aristocratic jealousy is
stirred up in the bosoms of thousands, and
breathes out scornfully, "Is not this the car
penter's son ~
But time passed on. The carpenters son
followed at first by few poor fishermen, and
driven from place to place, having "not
where to lay his head" became the alteration
of kings and bishops. Trophies rose in hon
or to his name, and ten thousand spacious
domes swelling midair from ten thousand scat
tered corners and Businesses of the globe, were
consecratcd to his worship. His worship?
Yes. If pomp and circumstancc-ifth the true
trumpet tone of the organ--if costly surplice
and the gorgeous chancel-if pulpits raised
on high, adorned with carving, and shaded
with crimson curtains, accord with the worship
of one whose temple was the open sky, whose
preachngs were upon the hilltop and by the
seaside, of one who came blessing the poor
and the humble-of one about eighteen CEN
turtles ago, it was asked =" Is mott this the car
penter's son y
And even in our own times, "the carpen-
ter's son"-the mechanic, fresh from the dust
of his workshop-has Outlines triumphcd
over the foolish prejudice which is always
abroad among the foolish Of fashionable life,
and which when put down by the persevering
energy with which self-made man grapples
for distinctions succeeded by a tawning
subserviency as contemplate as itself
We think the day is not far distant when
our laboring classes will insist upon their
proper position in society. They must pre-
pare themselves 10 maintain that position
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
BRANDON, Thursday, August 6, 1916,

western rivers, while the increasing amount
of commerce and number of boats have swell
led the danger and loss to an appalling extent
The most fruitful causes of these losses are
the snags, species of obstruction which we
have shown to be completely within the con-
troll Of the governments and we therefore
respectfully urge the propriety Of an imme-
diate and energetic action by the government,
in reference to this subject, by the construc-
ton Of as many snag boats as may be neces-
sary, and an annual appropriation for keep
ing. these boats in the regular service Of the
nation from year to year."
Your committee regard the facts stated by
the abstract, conclusive as to the practicability
and great benefit of freeing the navigation of
the Mississippi, including its tributaries, of
snags. If limited appropriations for few
years could so greatly lessen the danger, and
do so much for the safety of its commerce, by
their removal, it cannot be doubted that large
appropriations, continual systematically and
judiciously applied, could free it altogether,or
nearly SO, from all dangers Of the kind. Nor
can it be doubted that the same power which
could free it of danger from snags could also
from that of logs. Nor would it seem i'm
practicable to free its channel by blasting, or
some other way, of occasional rocks, which in
places endanger its navigation. The joint
effect of the whole would diminish the hazard
of its navigation rs per cent, according to
the st. Louis estimate, while it would at the
same time, add greatly to its facility and
speed, and thereby, as well as from its great
er safety, lessen greatly the cost of freight and
passage"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-08-06
From the Newburyport Herald.
OUR COUNTRY, RIGHT OR WRONG.

Our interests, Right or Wrong
Cries the pirate on the seas,
While waving from the mainmast peak,
His black flag wOos the breeze.
There's gallant craft in view,
And while we raise the song,
Hoist all sail and bear away
For our interests, Right or Wrong
While rogues of every dye
Take comfort from the thought,
Though Justice wears band,
Yet lawyers may be bought;
For their practice and their fees
They raise the welcome song
Hunah, hurrah, for law, my boys!
Our clients, Right Or Wrong!'
Our order, Right or Wrong
Was the old mystic cry,
When, mid the elemental strife,
Wound up that loud death cry,
And OTHER crimes as dark,
Have been sanctioned by that song,
By brethren in full chorus joined,
Our order, Right or Wrong
Rome's minions with the rack,
Mecca's prophet with the sword,
With their doctrine, Right or Wrong,
A cruel, barharous horde
With bleeding hearts and limbs,
With the stake and martyrs song,
Teach these herctics alesson!
Our religion, Right or WrongH
Oh, see on India's plain,
That flame ascending high;
1t is the widows sacrifce-
None heed her bitter sigh;
Beneath the IDOLS car,
Comes forth the heather song
Co. drive the teacher from our shores
Our customs, Right or Wrong'
Ali look again and see
What armed host appears?
IT'S England's myriad throng,
Who right nor Justice fears.
Our country here demands
A slavish, conquered race,
Then in fire and blood we'll trace
QW interests Right or Wrong
Our country Right or Wrong,
Let the partiZan eXclaim;
We seek ajustor creed,
Amore exalted fame.
Ye men wiM hearts and heads,
Haste on the glorious sight!
Ye men with pens and types,
On! SET OUR COUNTRY RIGHT!