davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25

TENH BIOLOGICAL BuUIAS. Inc tu.,IT
n CYCLOPEDlh, containing three hundred and
sixty Skeletons and Sketches al sermons aud eighty
two ESSAYS Oh ThCOiOaical Lea ming, Biblical Studies
The Duties Of Ministers, and the Composition and
Delivery Of Sermons.
COMMENTARY ON TIE APOCALYPSE, by
Moses Studrt, Professor of Sacred Literature in the
Theological Seminary AT Andover, Mass = vols Svo.
THE HISTORY of the Church of Christ, bv the
Rev. Joseph Miner, A. NJ
NOTES ON THE -FOUR GOSPELS, with pTe
minary dissertations, by Geo. Campbell b. u.
THE WORKS of the Right REV, Father in God,
Jos. Butler, ID. q. h., late Lord Bishop of Durham,
MCKNIGHT on the Epistles, | vol. vo.
DOD BRIDGES Family Expositor vol. 6yO.
TOWNSHIPS Arrangement of the Old and New
Testament, arranged in the order in which they were
written, 9 vols.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. History of the Church Of
Scotland
BLAIR'S SERMONS, in one volume.
NEWTON'5 Life and Letters, vol.
BARNES Notes on Isaiah, vols.
do on nearly all the Books of New Tcstt
NEANDER'S CHURCH HISTORY.
DAUBIGNE'S History of the Reformation, in one
three volumes.
THE WORKS OF Rev. ROBERT LEIGHTON,
Archbishop Of Glasgow,
% The above, together with many Others for sale
at cost in order to close miscellaneous stock,
with view to engage exclusively in the School Book
and Stationary business,
PARSONS & KURTZ,
fe25eO4t No. Isl Pratt-st.. next to Railroad neunt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25
$4,000 E HA HN Talb 3 cA AZ

$4,000 Be Ell HAD H' To-Day "a oA AT
SCHOOLFIELD s. CO.'S, where was sold yester-
day to Nos 90 % so prize OF $500 TO gentleman Of
this city, Nos. 20 % So prize of $500 sent to Mar
tinsbufg, va.
Nos. of Md. Consolidated Lottery, class 8, drawn
Feb 94th-Iows st prize So, are
% 90 SO 3 43 IS A so 7 60 is 81 So So
Draws TODAY, the beautiful scheme of Nd
Consolidated Lottery, class g.
TIE CAPITALS ARE:
prize Of $4,000 / prize of $4,000
| 7,5U0 10 90 500
e. .-. 1000 10 1909 Sc
Tickets S6-shares IN proportion. e
In which Scheduled * Go. will sell certificate pack.
ages of 26 tickets for only $26 so. ..Ht &
R3- Draws next SATURDAY, February %, the
Small Fry Seminary Lottery, class 8, capital prize
s40OO-Tickets Sl-shares in proportion, in which
Scheduled Co. will sell on certificate packages of
25 whole tickets COR only SI4, halves 81, quarters
so So, eghths 81 rs. For the prizes please address
the great prize sellers
SCHOOLFlELD & Co,
No. Calvert street.
IL TlrsS office from Baltimore s,rsst.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25
CASH FOR NEGROES.

GA%H FOTs n EW NOEISs
no 7 he highest market price will be given for
likely young NEGROES, that are slaves for life. Ap-
ply at Habbersett's Washington HOTEL Pratt street,
few doors above Hanover street, where the sub
scrber is permanently located. All communications
will be promptly attended to. -
fe4.lm WILLIAM HARKER.
ny-CORONER'S OFFICE no. 1913 NORTH HIGH
cu'( EETP tun donrs uoyth nf nhl0-iy
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25
NEW SC BEAUTIFUL SPRING GOODS.
MNRANkLIN GARDNER. los MARKET

NEW & BEAUTIFUL SPRING GOODS.
MHRANkLTN GARDNER, I05 MARKET
Iii STREET, would respectfully inform his
toners and the public, that he is now opening his
Spring importation OF Rich FRENCH GOODS, re-
ceved direct from Lyons and Paris, among which
may be found:
Rich Spring style deep SILKS; plaid do, all prices
French BERAGES and BALZARINES
French JACONEFS and PRINTS Ofthc best man
ufacture
Lama CLOTHS and Reps, spring styles
French GINGHAMS, &c. &c.
ALSO, a larg. assortment of SHAWLS l. SCARFS,
among which may be found:
Rich Emb'd Grape SHAWLS, White, Scarlet aud
Crimson, received by ship TarguirO
Printed Cashmere and Berage SHAWLS
French Grape do
Rich Blk and Fancy Silk do
Berage and Hermann do
Emb'd Muslin SHAWLS and SCARFS
Rich Lace do do do
Hernani do do do
Fancy CK-TIES-a great variety.
ALSO the largest and most splendid assortment of
French EMBROIDERIES ever brought 70 this
market.
ALSO,
Rich ValeneienRes LACES
Superb Regency do
do Arras do
Cambria and Swiss EDGlNG and INSERTINGS.
The public are respectfully requested to call and
see for themselves.
r. GARDENERS, 1876 Market st.
fe2j-d2w (Wholesae Rooms Up Stairs.)
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25

a LARGE SALE OF DAMAGED TEA AND
IN COFFEE, saved from the late fire of the Can
ton Company, will be sold ON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Feb. p, 1916,
at my Store al 10 O'Clock, account of whom il
may concern-l3l half chests TEA, of the various
kinds now in use. Also, ~ barrels and 30 bags COZ
FEE, of the like kind in lots to sut-they are now
for Inspection. Every article is weighed and tare
named, and will be sold by the marked weight asd
delivered forthwith.
fe93-3t II, w BOOL Aurtioneer
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25

GNONCERT OF SACRED music. Ihe,e
"a will be a CONCERT OF VOCAL AND IN
STRUMENTAL MUSIC given at the Rev. D. MoR.
RGs' Church, Lexington street, on THURS DAY
NIGHT, Feb 26th, 1916. 10 commence at 7! O'Clock.
PROGRAMME-PART |.
Chorus-Oh magnify the Lord with me.
Semi aud full Chorus-I was glad when they said
unto me.
Duett s. Chorus-Thou wilt SHOW me Inc path of life.
S0lO-By Miss A.
QuauettC-Reayenly Home
CnOrHs-Brhod the Lamb of C Oh.
SOlO--By Mrs, w.
ChOruS-AIl We Nations,
PART H.
horus-1here is an hour of haIlOwed peace.
Quartette-Far, far at Sea
Duett-The sun pats family.
Trio and ChOrus-Let every heart rejoice.
SOlo-By Mrs. w,
SOlo--By Miss A.
Chorus--Blessed are they that dwell in thy house.
Quartette and Ch0rus-Rarth's stormy might win
be DER.
Chorus-Shout, o Daughter of Ierus i!em.
{g7- Tickets of admission 25 Gents.
90 The proceeds tor the benefit of the Second
English Lutheran Church of Baltimore.
P.S. No Tickets will be sold or money received at
the door on the evening of performance.
fe25 2tN A. ]. JARRETT, Leader,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25

{l}-FRENCH AND EERMAN LUOKINH GLASS
PLATES, of every size for sale by the case, dozen
single Plate.
ALSO, the most complete and largest assortment
of Mahogany FRAMES to be found in the city.
Gilt Portrait and Picture FRAMES, of entirely new
patterns, never before introduced i'll Baltimore, made
to order of the very best materials and by the best
workmen; together with Gilt Box CORNlCES;
RODS; RINGS; CENTRES; CURTAIN BANDS,
SC &C., for sale and made to order, cheap they
can be obtained at any establishment in the United
States, E. s. FRYER,
Milf No. North Gay street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25

Also, hy George X. Tyler, 70 Il. Baltimore street;
Seth s. Hlnce, Baltimore AID Pratt streets; Roberts
Il Atkinson. corner Baltimore and Hanover SITS; J. f.
Perkins & Brother, cor Green and Franklin streets
Joseph 3. Staushury, 81 Thames ST; Elisha II. Per
kins corner Market and Green sts.; George II. Keer,
No. 1913 Baltimore street; N. n. Robinson, So North
Gay street. te2J lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25

&C. CITIZENS AND STRANGERS WAC wish TO
purchase Fine Geld and Silver WATCHES; Gold
Guard and Fob CHAINS; Silver Spoons; Gold Pencil
Cases; Breast-pins; Ear-rings Silver Plated Cake
BASKETS; Britannia Ware; are invited TO examine
GABRIEL ID. CLARK'S assortment, which is COM
pete at his Old Established Store, Water ST. I'd door
from Calvert, O9l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25

M purchase a ticket package in any of the splen-
did lotteries which are drawing in Baltimore every
week, will please direct their orders by the mai Is o.
by private conveyance
JAMES FLETCHER & CO,
So.3 franklin D INK Buildings, Baltimore, Md.
Drawings punctually sent mme diaely they are
over No postage charged on letters to our address
Capital prizes range from $40 000 30 006 30 900, TO-
900, 5000, TO 600. Single tickets vary from So 5,
49, 3, 10 Packages Sl40, 10, 100, so, 40, 3d. 2O
10, to so each.
TO DAY, S25, 000-78 Nos. % ballots. Tickets SO
An excellent chance for package.
Drawn Nos. class No. S-lowest prize SO.
% 20 81 8 q 30 a so Z GO ii GA 81 IS -----
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25

Tunes IN New YoRA, Elizabeth Smith
aye 20 years, and Just married, committed sui
eide on Sunday, because another woman apph-
ed some Ugly epthet to her. W. 7. Veic, a
mechanic, hung himself the same day, and a
young woman who had eloped from Hartford,
with man under promise of marriage, at
tempted suicide, as also did Charles Dougherty,
by Jumping into the East river from which he
was rescued by watchmln.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25
- CnEAr, PRINTING, and PRINTING Of

GJ- CHEAP PRINTING =, and PRINTING Of
every description, executed with great despatch, az
the Office of the Clipper, 1874 BALrISoRssT.--as
MAMMOTH BILLS Much larger than any o'"'F
STEAM BOAT EXCURSION,
LOTTERY BILLS, CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, BILLS LAniNG,
STAGE y HATTERS' BILLS,
RAIL ROAD BILLS, &C. sc.
Indeed tt is needless to enumerate as we are pos
aesstd OF fac tiles with latest styles OF type aud new
and splendid machinery doing wosk, ~ e0ery'yse,
in manner unsurpassed in this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25

RIcu NEWSPAPER, in Pekn, China, a
newspaper Of extraordinary size, is published
weekly on silk. IT is claimed to have been in
existence more than 1000 years. 1t is said
that in l727, public officer caused some false
intelligence to be published in this paper, for
which he was put to death, Several numbers
of this paper are preserved in the royal library
of Paris, which are 10 I a yards long,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25
CLEARED,

FhomraE excHANae aeAplNe-RooN COOKS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25


TEF MONEY! As money is considered by
V-E the mass Of mankind an indispensable ingre-
dent of human greatness, those persons who wish to
be great should speedily set about procuring money.
sure way to do this, experience daily teaches, is to
make an investment at the lucky and well known
Lottery firm of EMORY & CO., opposite Banum g,
where can be seen always the largest and best as
sortmcEt of Lottery tickets be found in the city.
TODAY! TODAY!
Capital Prizes $25 600, 1880, $500 10 of 81 2O0 &c.
Tickets only S. co.
A package containing &c tickets, EMORY & co.
offer adventures for S26. better Lottery than the
above was never presented to the public.
i17- Orders from any plrt of the United States will
be faithfully answered by return mail, when sent to
the far famed md lucky Lottery office of
1t ri EMORY Co., opposite Barnum's
III MEN CAMBRIA HDKFS. , cases low
a A priced medium and superfne Linen Cambria
Hdkfs received and for sale wholesale and retail.
HENRY w. COOKE,
(e25 corner of Howard and Lombard-sts
NDOBBIN EDGINGS. One cartoon, embrac-
III in hal of BObbn EdgiuRs,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25

Mos IN New YORK. There was quite an
excitement in N. York on Monday afternoon,
in consequence of large mob assembling in
front of Madame Restell's house for the pur-
pose of tearing it down. The celebrated Geo,
Washington Dixon harangued them in a very
inh lmmatory manner TO rid tho city of this ie-
male pest but the mob appeared not to consider
him altogether too good, aud therefore refrain
ed from any violence. The police and the mi
ltary were on the ground ready for action --
They should have nabbed Mr. Dixon, at any
rate
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25
OPINION OF A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.

EXETER, Me-, sept 81, 1910.
This cerifes that have recOmma AIDED the use of
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for dis
eases of the Lungs, for two years past and many bot
ties to my knowledge have been used by my p,tents,
all with beneficial results. In Two cases where it was
thought confirmed consumption mad taken phase, the
Wild Cherry effected cure
BOYDEN Physician at Exeter Corner.
NO QUACKERY! NO DECEPTION!
All published stat ements of cures performed by this
medicae. are, in every respect, TRUE.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND iMlTA-
TONS. The unparalleled and astonishing GBlca c
of DR.. Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry in all the dis
casts for which il is recommended, caring many
cases after the skill of the best physicians was una
vaing, has effected a large and increasing demand
for it, This iact has caused several uaprinCipled
coWnttrfeiters and mat0rs to palm OH spurious mix
lures, of similar name and appearance: for the gena
inc Balsam.
Be careful and get the genuine DIR. WIS FAIRS
BAhSAM OF w LnCHERRY. None genuine un-
less signed by |, BUTTS. Address all ordc toSETH
w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass. For sale by
al NJ ~ - - LON 4 Dot
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-25
n OFTERY TICKETS FOR rs CENTS
Il A On every SATURDAY, the d cent Intterv ill

W3- Single tickets only 25 cents!
EMORY CO., the well known and popular lor.
terry firm, opposite Barnum's, will sell during the
week and on Saturday, until O'Clock in the after
noon tickets in these pretty lotteries by the package
"a package may contain the four highest pnzes for
the trifing sum of SO so.
All persons, whether at home or abroad who NAV
wish tickets in the above any other lotteries wifi
please be careful to direct their orders to the old %.
tabshed house of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
ILL., WEBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


/ The following AnecdOls connected
with the decisive battle of The 9th is 10,
COED TO be omitted.
The battle commenced by heavy
Announcing on beth sides. Gen. Tsy
Ior. in passing his lines, accoSIed Capt
May,ls lsf the Cd dragons, and told hin
Your regiment has never done any
thing yet--you must take that battery
He said nothing, but turned Ia the com
mand and Said-'we must take that bal
tery--(ollowp He made a charge witt
three companies--at least the remainder
of three companies--supported by thr
9Th and Sh regiments Of infantry. They
cleared The bresstwork, rode over tht
baltary, wheeled and came through the
tnemy's line, whilst The FIRE of lhr
iufantry was so deadly in its ef
fects as 10 carry all before it. Cap,
May made cut at an officer as he chars
I'D through; on his return he found him
nanding between the wheels Of cannon
lighting like hero. Hs ordered hiG
o surrender. He was asked ifhe was
IN officer Capt. May answered in tae
afirmatlue, when he presented hi
sword, remarking--'YoI receive Gen.
Vtgi prisoner of war; Captain May
gave him 10 charge TO one Of his ser
seants who had lost his horse in III,
charge, ordering him to conduct him ls
Gen. Taylor out of the line.
Capt Nays attack IS spoken Of as be
ng one of those spleNdd efforts whic,
would have adorned The brightest lealh
er Of The plume Of Mura,, in the palm
est days of his glory. 1t cost him Is
horses, with few OF the gallant rideri.
The victory, SAYS The ex'ta from whlch
We copy, entirely belongs to U. S. army
10 volunteers having arrived in time to
share in the hOnorS Of the day. 1t will
convince our country, that West Poinl
Hords The material Of exhibiting lhr
courage and bravery Of the America,
soldiers.
| trust we will hear no more Of dis
mounting our gallant dragons, The sf
far of the OH shows them 10 bs the al
cries Of our defence!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
WAR WITH MEXICO,
From the Washington Union.
OFFICIAL.

We have received at an hour too late fo
any special remarks upon them, tho o6fCia
despatcheS from the War and Navy De-
parlmsns. We lose no time in lay ing thea
before our readers. II will be seen tina
lihoy confirm substantially the accounts al
ready published.
Headquarters ARMY OF OccUPATION,
Pein. Isabel, Texas, May 7, lS46
SIR; respectfully report that shal
march this day with The main body Of lht
army, 10 open a communication with Ma
jor Brown, and throw forward supplies oj
ordinance and provisions. Ii the enemy
oppose my march, in whatever force,
shall fight him. Occasional guns are hosrC
in the direction Of Matamoras, showing lha
every thing is right in that quarter.
Yesterday the recruits under Liautensn
McPhal arrived here. After filling up the
companies Of the permanent garrison, "a
lst artillery, and G, 4Ih srtillery,) the re-
nainder Of the detachment, with its officers
vas placed under MajH Munros's orders
10 assist in the defence of the depot. The
men are yet toe raw to take the field, ,hsugh
efficient for garrison defsncs. They will
be permanently assigned as soon as practi-
cable.
The four companies Of the first infantry
are hsurly expected, and will be reasona-
Bile reinforcement. The first shipment Of
volunteers from New Orleans NAV also
soon be locked for. Their arrival will en-
able me 10 open the river and free our com
municaions.
| am, sir, very respectfully, your obd'I
savant,
z. TAYLOR.
Brevet Brig'r Gen. U. S. A Cong
The ADJUTANT GENERAL of the Army,
Washington, D. G.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
BOYS OF SIXTEEN

We like 10 see active and industrious
boys Of fifteen and sixteen ysars Of age; W,
hnow they will make smart men. There
are scores Of such in this city who are
learning mysteries Of trades or working be-.
hind The counter. They are cheerful Ond
happy, have pleasant look and a kind
word for all.
But there arc other boys who ale dull
and lazy. AT sixteen years of age you
will find them hanging about The cornsrs
or wasting their time in idle society. They
will moi work 10 support themselves and
are Obliged 10 call on their parents for their
support Such boys will turn out missra.
ble tools. Few men care 10 take boys who
have arrived TO sixteen OF seventeen years
Of age-who have contracted IDLE habits and
partially formed their characters. Those
lads love 10 dress well and make good
appearance and parade about the streets to
show themselves, but lhsy are good lol
nothing 10 mechanic or merchant, ,Snd nev
er can be, unless they cas-. off their lazy
habits and engage in some business
IN many instances parents are remiss in
duty y--They will neither let their sons 90
70 this place nor ths other, for loar they
will soil their hands or dirty their clothes,
and SO they keep them dsndling about the
house ill they become altogether TOO old to
find places The sea generally brings them
up at last, unless tdey rust out and die Of
what is politely called lhs consumption.
Port. Bull.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
II DESPERATE ADV VENTURE.
TFRoM CAPTAIN FREMoNTS EXPEDITION
TO THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

TFRoM CAPTAIN FREMoNT'S EXPEDITION
TO THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS,
While encamped, on the 24h ofApri
OF spring, near the Spanish trail, we
were surprised by the sudden appear
ance among US Of two Mexicans--a man
and boy; the name OF The man wasAl-
reas Fuentas, md that Of The boy "a
handsome lad, eleven years old) Phby
Hernandez, With a cavacsde OF abou
thirty horses, they came out (romPueb.
Ia de los Angelas, near the Pacific; had
lost half of their animals, --stoIen byIn.
dsns, and now sought my camp foI
aid. Carson aud Cooley, two OF my
men, volunteered 10 pursue them. with
the Mexicans; and, well mounted the
three set of on on The trail In The
yening FusntsS returned, hia horse nav
iog failed, but Carson and Cooley con.
iinued lhe pursuit
III The afternoon Of The next day :
warhoop was heard, such as Indian.
make when returning from vctorou,
enterprise; and soon Carson and Cooley
appeared driving before them a band oI
horses, recognized by Fuentas 10 be q
part Of those they had lost Two blood
scaIsps, dangling from The end of Co.
dey'sgunannounced that they had over
llAeD lhe lndsOs as well as The horses
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
B'. Brig. Gen U. S. A., com'dg,
The AdjutanI General Of the army.
Washington, D. C.
Head Qua'tcrs firing Of Occupations;
Fort Polk, Texas MAY 10, ls46.

Orders No. go
As mark Of respect TO the Maojs,rato
Hi the Republic, the work constructed in
this place, TO cover the main depot of the
army. will be known as Fort Polk
The Commanding General takes this oc.
casen 10 express his salisfaclion with tbe
dispositions made for The protection and de.
ience OF 'hls point, 20 vl'aIIy important to
he efficiency and security of The arnv. tn
MAJOR Munros' the commanding officer.
Captain Sanders, Of lbe engineers, Major,
Thomas and McIiee, and Captains siblev
and Hill, of the quarterma,er' department
Captain Ramsey, the ordnance, and Lieu,.
Montgomery, OF the subsistence depsrt.
nens, credit is especially due for lheir zeal
and activity.
The General returns his thanks 10 Tho
citizens who Volunlsed their se,s
vices in The defence of the depot. Their
assistance added materially to It's strength
and 10 his confidence in its ability TO resist
an attack. The reinforcement from the brir
Lawrence under Lieutenant Renshaw, and
he large force oisesmeu and marine, "a
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
Number 4.

mand OF The corps Of the army near Mara-
mors', including the garrison of The fed
work. He will occupy the former lines Of
the army, making such dispositions for de.
lence and for the comfort of his command
IS he may deem advisable. He will hold
himself strictly on the defensive until the re
'urn Of the csm nanding general.
By order of Brig Gen TAYLon
W. W. ]. BLISS Act Adj, Gen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
IIS0LELLIlAN NB0USo
NEWSPAPERS.

No man is willingly without news
paper.-Cowper describe ii as
Ills folio of four pages, happy work
Which not cen critics critcse; that holds
Inquisilve attention while read
Fast bound in chains of silence, whic h tn
fair
Though eloquent themselves, yet fear {,
break
What is it but map of busy lire,--
lis dnclualion and lis vast concerns!
Loconoton has scarcely improved
more Than newspapers since Cowper
wrole, and is not more subservient TO
the general welfare Every man look.
for his newspaper. Were the judges TO
abdica,e, and The courts TO suspend their
functions, no man would at once mis-.
ard regret than, except for the loss OF 9
Column Of amusement in the newspapers
hui the Gay and hour when the pest.
man 'wi,h his twangiug boru,' rhe her
aid Of a noisy world or the mail train
leaving its great bags OF almost Ion
weight Of letters, should 20 TO its desli,
nation wihont newspapers, would BE-
fol- OF conslerna,ion. We cannot pic
ture lhe general alarm, The fidgelty uo
easiness, which would spread itself into
lnnumerabe conjecIu!es as 10 what com.
motion could have laid an embargo on
the newspapers. For the mail 10 ar.
rive wihou, the journals, would be like
The approach of day followed by no ri
sing sun, Whenever The feet is alluded
10, every man becomes instantly sensi,
bic that society could not exist in its
present wonderful ramifcations wthou'
newspapers. They are not merely the
ofsprings of The natural system of socie.
iy, they are essential pnrls of! It, which
will oullive the throne and the peerage