davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-03

II is the impression that sterling exchange has ouc
ed bottom, as many brokers engaged in the busine'
have been purchasing largely at current rates
We find in Thompson's Bank Note Reporter, the 10
lowing account of new counterfeits;
NEW couNTERrEirs
COS on the Armenia Bank, Leedsville.
los on the Chemung Canal Bank
sos on the Fitchburg Bank, Mass
b's On the Dayton Bank, Ohio.
S. on the Bank of New York.
SIS on the Merchants Bank, Portland
2s on the Bank of Caledonia, VT
SIS on the Exchange Bank Of Buffalo.
rs on the Trenton Banking Co.
as on the Bank Of Wooster Ohio.
SIS on the Bank of Delaware.
bO's on the Naumkeag Bank, salem.
los on the James Bank, Jamesvle.
bs, on the Bank Of Montgomery Co Pc -
os on the Bank Of the State Of g. Carolina =
lO's on the Livingston Co Bank, N. y
as on the Agricultural Bank, N. r.
l0's on the Traders Bank Providence
lU's on the BANK OF Attica.
los on the Tradesmen's Bsnhn New YORK
b's, on the Exchange Bank Of Rggina'
New counterfeit notes, Of thS Pinsaon2k
lars, on various banks, are bein
principal vignetts is composed
and sheaf of grain, and m
bank Of stream On the le
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-03

The STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA sailed from Boston or
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

Tue WAR-WAsTE OF HUMAN LrFE.--
OF all the incidents which go to illustrate
the horrors of war, we have seen none
which presents them to the mind in a
more striking and powerful manner than
the present condition of the South Caro-
lima regiment of Volunteers. They left
their homes six months ago about 800
strong; of this number lao died at Vera
Cruz or on the the march to Puebla, $50
were left sick in the various hospitals
Abou 272 were in a condition to fight in
the late battle, and of that number l37
(inclnding their gallant Colonel, Pierce
M. Butler) we're killed or wounded,
leaving a meagre remnant of 1876, a moi
ETY. of whom may yet perhaps fall in bat,
tie or perish By disease before the wal
shall terminate. What a contrast will
the return home of this shattered corps
present to the "pride, pomp, and circum'
stance" which attended their enlistment
and departure for the seat of war.--Rich
VVhiD.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01
THE DAILY NATIONAL WIIIG,

S published in the City Of Washington every
4 day, at 3 O'Clock, P. M.-Sunday excepted
and served to subscribers in the City, at the Navy
Yard, in Georgetown, in Alexandria, and in Balti'
more, the same evening at e. cents a week, paya-
BILE 10 the Sole Agent Tor the Whig,GI l.. GillchrGst,
ESQ.,, or his order. Ii is also mailed to any part Of
the United States for 81 per annum, or So for six
mouths, payable in advance.
Advertisements OF Ten lines or less inserted Que
time for so cents, Two times for IS cents, three times
for 81, one week for 81 rs, Two weeks for So IS.
one month 81, two months 81, three aonlhs $40,
six months SIG, one year S3O-payable always in
advance.
The NATIONAL Wac is what its name indicates
it speaks the sentiments Of the Wing party OF the
Union on every question Of pubic policy. 1t ad,
vocates the election to the Presidency Of Zachary
Taylor, subject TO the decision Of a Wing National
Conventions, 1t makes war 10 the knife upon alt
the measures aed acts of the Administration deem
ed 10 be aVerse to the interests OF the country, and
exposes without fear or favor the GorIupti0ns of The
party in power. It's columns are open 10 every man
in the country, for the discussion of political or any
other questions.
In addition 10 politics a large space in the Ma
tional Wing will be devoted TO the publications up
on Agriculture, Mechanics, and other useful arts.
Science in general, Law, Medicine, Statistics, &c.
A weekly list of the Patents issued by the Patent
Office will likewise be published-;he whole for
ming a complete family newspaper.
The Weekly National WING.
One Of the largest newspapers in the United States,
is made up from The columns of the Daily Nation
al Whi9, and IS published every Saturday for the
low price Of So per annum. payable in advance
A double sheet ofeight pages will be given whenev-
er the press OF matter shall justify it,
The memoirs of General Taylor, written express
ly fol the National Wing. are in course of publica'
ton. They commenced with The second numbers
large Number OF copies of which have been prin-
ted to supply calls for back numbers.
CHAS. w. FENTON.
Proprietor of National Wing.
Washington, July l6 -6mlO S., & ex. daily ly
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

put their spirit into action; aud with
Alice in her humble duties fitting around
him, devise plans for the better bearing
out the great progress question Of refor.
matory law; and no longer ending his
chain of ethic causatives by the gallows,
set his hand to these great principles
Mat crime is ignorance, once, and that to
saoe and lead this ignorance tOVardsgood,
is a service that aPprorimates tie human
actor toWardS IT'S dirine Creator.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01
.IeWeIrY.

GONE Of the finest specimens of Jewelry ever
- brought to Lancaster, among which may be
found Cameo Pins, single stone do, Bracelets
Chains, Pencil cases, Finger rings, Ear rings, Min
iature Cases, Hair Ornaments, Guard and Fol
Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, &c. Cheap fol
cash at GATES g. COSPER'S.
Lancaster June 10, 1874. 5
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

EyPAn instruction has been issued
peremptorily to send Hays Texas ran
gers to Vera Cruz, to assist General Scott
In keeping open his line of communica-
ton.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

PArRroTIsM,--The Richmond Wing
says that Gen. Franklin Pierce, Of New
Hampshire, whom the Union has recent
" been clarifying, required. as a sina qsa
non, before he could go to Mexico, SIX
-no.k. ~ay ond rat;hnc IN ADVANCE.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

EY|It is stated that amongst the charg-
es upon which Gen. Kearney has arrested
Col. Fremont and ordered him to Wash
ington for trial ia that of co,za~dicsI
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

SITE THE TALLMADGE HOUSE, from Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, "a large
and general assortment OF English, German and
American
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Comprising in part the following articles:
Hard ware.
English and German Door Locks, Mortice locks
aud Latches, chest, Desk, Till and Padlocks
Latches and door handles, window springs asst
Sash f%astnings, assorted,
Socket and Firmer chisels, gouges & spur bits
Ball Braces in sets, plain bits all sizes
Common aud Screwed Spoke Shaves
Screw drivers, Compasses, Steel squares,
Slide Bowels, Mill saw, double cut and 3 square
files, Horse Rasps, Drawing Knives.
1909 Gross wood Screws assorted
3OO dozen Mahogany Knobs
Cut Tacks from 81 to "a ounces
Sprigs from | to } inch,
Patent Brads, Clout Nails, Tennent, Hand, pan
mel, Pruning and Butchers Saws
Iron, Britannia, German Silver and Silver pla
ted Table, Tea and Blasting spoons,
Bread Trays, Walters, Iron and Solar Lamps,
Iron and Brass Candlestcks,
Looking Glasses and Looking Glass plates,
Cutlery.
Super Rodgers Congress knives
Westenhome's do
1, ;, and Bladed do asst, Pruning knive:
Razors assorted and Razor Strops; and n gener,
al and fine assortment OF TABLE CUTLERY.
Saddlery.,
Buckles of all sizes. Terrets und water Hooks
Harness spots, Trace and Halter bolts
Brass, Silveredand Japanued Stirrups.
Cotton, Straining, Worsted and Boot webbing:
assorted
Coach and Buggy lace, tufts of all colors, plain
and figured gum cloth, J%apanned Muslins, assort
ed colors Morocco, Boot do, Goat and Hog skins
Seating, Plush, plain and figured assorted
Patent Leather and Oil Cloth.
COOper's Tools.
Broad axes, AIDES, Champering knives, head
ing do, Stave do, Crow cutters, following knives
Shave ups and Dress hoops assorted.
For the Farmers.
have a general assortment of Halter, Trace
Log and Breast chains
80 dozen Grass Scythes,
12 do Corn do
8 do Brush do
8 do Patent Grain Cradles
25 do Hay Rakes
Common and best steel Corn Hoes, with anC
without handles, Goose neck do, socket shovels
Long Handle do, d. Handle do, Ames No. ?, do
Hay and 3 and A prong manure Forks
Also, Mill and Cross cut Saws, Sterlyards
Hatchets and Hammers, AIDES aud Broad Axes,
Iron Nails and steel.
IT'S Kegs Juniatta Nails
so do Rapid Forge do
go Tons Juniatta Iron
70 do Rapid Forge do
English Blister, American Blister, Shear, Ger
man and Cast Steel
$40 and 1912 Window Glass, and larg
assortment of
Leicester Machine Cards,
Together with a great variety of other Hard
ware, all OF which | will positively sell as lOD TO
CASH, as any other house, west ofthe mountain
can sell them. Come and see for yourselves
P. B0PE.
Lancaster, June, 4th 1s47. 4f
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

TREAsoN.--The Governor ofLouiSiana
who has heretofore been active in rails
ing men to supply the armies in Mex
leo, now refuses to act in organizing two
companies of mounted volunteers, under
a requisition from the Secretary OF War.
Here is rank treason! Where are the
tbunders of the Statesmanl--O. S. Jour.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01
Agents for the Lancaster Gazette.

M.lersport: Z. Vance Greenfield r; Walter MeFar
.Nsp Salem. DIR. NJ d. Brock land Thomas Littlefeld
PekeriRgt0n: A. Bright, Jr Pleasant z. TIP. Ashbrook
Jefferson: David Jenning East Rashrilie; David Bake
Lith0pOiis: Lewis Huber ". Rnshodle; N. 4. Coulstor
Canal Winchester: Or. Potter Bremen Beery Il Ashbligh
Loekuille: Win. P. Tenhent Auburn r.; ]. Hall, b. Black
Amanda: Nathan ], Worrall Bern T: James X. Pearce
Rovaiton: ]. Clements, il, PERM. ToUn: Levi Friend
Amanda tn. VIM. AslIhrook Madison I. I. Z KoonIz
corrotl; William p. Breck Clearcreek; Col.W. Hamilton
Basil Henry Leonard 0-aaciIle: PR llagerinan
Baltimore; Il. L Nicely Somerset; David Hewitt
VI B. PALMER, Esq, General Agent for the Eastern Cities
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

CTCol. Monroe. of New York city,
intends to contest the seat in Congress
which was given to his democratic oP-
%ponent. -.-- ..-. --
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

WOhio Locofocoism has, on several
occasions, blurted out its complaints that
it has been overlooked by Folks admin
istration, in the distribution of the spoils.
We observe, however. that the mission to
Naples, Just vacated by MAJOR Polk, has
has been offered 10 VIM. Medill. Of this
State We hope that Mr.. NJ will shine
like his predecessor.-Zdne Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01
$4,000 90
Amt ofexpenditures for the year'47 1857 ,226 90
Balance, being surplus or Sinking


Here we have a clear surplus of more
than two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, arising from the ordinary re0enues of
the State, without including a single dol
lar of the funds Except $4,000 sinking
fund.- which Mr.. Brough supposed to be
included in this surplus.
To this sum may be added the follow
ling:
Sale of Cannl Lands for three quarters $34,1 90
Received since the 18th August. -. 1902 So
Estimate up to 18th November. ..... 10000 %
Amount of Canal Lands sold $3.50. $50, 1873 81
Principal OF surplus revenue received 1925 "a
Amount of lands sold, and principal
OF surplus revenue received. 49,. sl69,i79 81
This sum added to the S250,000 re.
ceived from the ordinary e ofthe
State, will make a clear amount Of S419,-
479 Ga, whic@ m,H be receiUed and ap-
piled this gear to The payment Of tho State
debt.
Let it be remembered that this sum
does not include one dollar of the balan.
ces in the treasury on the 18th Novem.
Der last-it does not include "a dollar OF
the payments into the treasury for school
lands. nor any trust fuud-t does not in
clude one dollar FIR aOhicA the State wiH
be IN any way indebted.
Let it be remembered that the sinking
fund of $3.50, 900, which will be applica-
BILE to the payment of the principal of
our State Debt as stated by the Auditor
of State in his official letter of the 10Th
August, is received exclusively from the
ordinary n of the State. We
now show, by including the sales of ca
nal lands belonging to the State, and the
principal of the surplus revenue paid by
the counties, that more than four hun
dyed and niaeteen thousand dollars of tie
principal Of our State debt wiH be paid
and cancelled.
The Wings of Ohio have not promis-
ed that light taxes will be lowed. They
have pledged themselves against the m
crease Of tie State debt, either by new
loans or by permitting the interest to ex-
coed the funds provided for its payment.
They stand pledged to carry out a system
by which the State debt shall gradually
and certainly be paid and that a sufficient
amount Of taxes to accomplish this object
shall be fairly and equally levied upon
the capital and wealth of the State. We
charge and have proved. that the Loco
%focos, while they had the power, increas-
ed the debt from year to year, and that
they neglected to levy the taxes necessa-
ry to pay the interest on the State debt
We have carried into effect a system by
which the burden Of taxation is made
to operate fairly and equally upon all, by
which the State debt will be gradually
paid and extinguished,
Freemen of Ohio! the result of thi,
system is before you. Your taxes may
be heavy, but will you not cheerfully sup
portthe measures and policy by which
they are to be made lighter-by which
your debt will be paid and cancelled
not increased and made perpetual!-O
State Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

Balance. being increase of State debt
for the payment Of interest. 49,. .$686,280 40
Thus we have, according to Mr.. Brough's
own statement, an increase of the State
debt for interest, of sac hundred and eigk-
ty sic thousand twO hundred and eighty
nine dollars aud Jorty.nine cents, in three
years.
If we have not, by these facts, entirely
demolished the claim which Mr.. Brough
has set up for the Democracy" of hav-
ing paid a part of the State debt, we will
acknowledge that we are still "uninstruc-
ted"
There is one fact stated in the report
of the Fund Commissioners of January,
l1S45, Doc. IS, which we deem worthy OF
note, 1t appears that these gentlemen
had borrowed for the payment of interest
1852, 500as temporary loan, ofwhich they
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

IThere are no less than nine lei
Churches now progressing towards com
|~nlatinn IN ST. I,ouie.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01
NEW ROOM AND NEW GOODS.
MORE GOOD NEWS,
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
HARDWARE CHEAPER THAN EVER,

Just received and now opening, in the EAST
Room OF Mr.. R. NJ. AINswORTH's BLOCK oPPo-
SITE THE TALLMADGE HOUSE, from Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, "a large
and general assortment OF English, German and
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

had paid Sl65, 900. leaving a balance oi
1887, 500 unpaid. We are somewhat sur
Prlsed at the modes,y Of euriiiend in moi
claiming this sum as funds left in the
treasury for the benefit Of their Wing
successors.
Let Us now examine for a m0ment the
manner in which Mr.. Brough attemptsto
%fHtter down and demolish the surplus Of
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
which we claim 10 have been "raked to.
getber in n year TO be applied under
the Wing administration of the State gov
eminent towards reducing the public
debt"
He puts down as forming this sum, the
land funds, surplus revenue, sinking fund,
and principal of school lands received,
including the balances Of last year, a.
mounting 10 S313,33S 12.
We tell Mr.. Brough, and through him
the people Of the State, that not one dol
lar Of the whole list specified by him,
with the exception of $4,000 sinking
fund.- is included in the $3.50 900. scrap
ed together this year." II the sums sta.
ted by Mr.. Brough are taken into the ac-
count of the surplus Of this year, il will
amount to more thaI 1888, 900, as we will
proceed to show.
1t is shown by the official statement Of
the Auditor, of the 10Th August last, from
which Mr.. Brough has copied. that the
receipts into the treasury for the three
quarters ending on the 10th August, have
been as follows:
Taxes collected. 1902, 376 OS
Canal tolls collected .-.-...... 553, 49l Sc
Taxes paid by the Banks for six
months 1884 70
Turnpike and canal dividends. 22,974 %
) per cent. interest on surplus rev.
enae loaned to counties ....... $1,000 60
Amount paid into the treasury for
tue three quarters. 81, 1892 700 80
Estimate amount OF caual tolls for
the present quarter. ......... 1000 0 90
Amount OF turnpike dividends Tor
this quarter. 5000 90
Amount OF Bank taxes for 6 months
ending LIST November .... 10. 900 90
Total amount of the ordinary
revenues Of l847 .......... 50. 1O3.7O9 30
This sum does not include the prin-
cipal of surplus revenue paid, or
payments for school lands.
Expenditures OF lS47,
as estimated in tile
Auditors report Of
Dec. Is, 1916, page
IL. l,89a.226 90
Deduct sinking fund s.
$40, 900 which has
been saved by adj
vance payment from
tile $50, 900 estima-
ted for exchange and
expenses. 1880. $4,000 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

Amount of Canal Lands sold 800 1873 9
Principal OF surplus revenue received 1925 7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01

Total amount of deficit of interest
fund for three 5000. .$7S3,393 81
Deduct payments oI principal ofdebt
made in 1843 and 1914, as claimed
by Mr.. Brough. 97,lO4 48
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-10-01
Cutlery.

Super Rodgers Congress knives
Westenhome's do
1, , ;, and Bladed do asst, Pruning knives
Razors assorted and Razor Strops; and a gener-
al and fine assortment OF TABLE CUTLERY.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

DiFFrcuLrY or Observation-Disclosures
the journals Of our Jealous missionaries,
will not say among the Hosentots or Esqui-
maux, but in. the highly civilized, though
fearfully uncultivated inhabitants Of ancient
India. How often, and how feelingly, do
they describe the difficulty of rendering the
simplest chain of thought Ineligible to The
ordinary natives. the rapid exhaustion Of
their whole power Of attention, and with
what distresslul effort it is exerted whilst il
lasts, Yet it is among these that the hide
Gus practices of self torture chiefly prevail.
o if folly were no easier than wisdom, il
being often so much more grievous, how
certainly NIGH these unhappy slaves Of SUI
perstition be converted to Christianity, But,
alas to swing by hooks passed through the
back, or to walk in shoes with nails Of iron
pointed upwards through the soles-all this
is so much less difficult, demands so much
less exersion Of the will, than to reAsct, and
by reflection to gain knowledge and tran
guilty Coleridge.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30
NUMBER 20.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE

asksicAS b,sLE SocfErY.-At the monthly
neeung oi me Managers Of this Society, held
in New York on the 9TH inst. "A vs le.rn fro.,
the Commercial Advertiser, the treasurer renor,-
ed the income Of the past month TO have han
io,i6' dollars, and the expenditures Is. 22s: the
number of Bibles and Testamenis issued having
been a. eeO Twenty-Five new societies were
admitted rs suxiiaries, al located in the South
ern and Western States. The Commercial state.
that letter was read from young Norwegian
In the West, saying tina. more than q, 900 Of his
countrymen were now living in North Ilinoi,
and Wisconsin, and that 1000 more are 10 ioin
them the coming spring. He said that not more
MAN one in four Of these eountrymen wero in
possession Of the Bible, and implored the Board
10 publish one for their use in the Danish tongue
The Board ordered stereotype plates to be cast
for Danish Bible
CARDS OF lSrRoDucnoS--Rev. DIR. Ball, Mis-
sionary toCanton. In letter to the Tract Socie-
W ssys-There Is no place in China where
Tracts are more needed than in Canton. We
need them for esrds Of iatredscfisa 10 this peo-
pie II is well known that they have smhihsd
birsr fasIiaos seo.aus3upsir5s6S< ~ -
sa0sdfy, 0y1M6Sxx yS(ilS 1nsefcdslyse. "a d.
arm their prejudices- He wants not the musket
or sword-cane, nor even the walking cane. TO
protect him. Let him 20 armed with your little
messenger Of peace, introducing him as a mis-
sionary Of Jesss--iet him greet the old and the
young, the wealthy merchant and the crab-dis-
ger and fisherman, with kindness in ais pos
ture' his face, and eye, and he will be kindly re-
ceivsd."
MISSIONS AND LrrKRATuRr-One Of the yar;
Gus Committees, in their report made at the
meeting Of the American Board of Mi.siops Al
Buffalo, remarked:-"lths has been stated that the
financial credit Of the Board is high in all part.
Of the world This Is not owing wholly to IN,
monied character, but to that general reput a;ion
which has been created, in part, by the numer-
Gus and exceedingly valuable geographical and
pathological researches of our missionaries.
These researches are one Of the greatest benefits
Of missions In corroboration II may be stated,
that complete set Of the Missionary Herald il
regarded by most eminent orientslsts on the
continent Of Europe as acquisition Of graf
vslue.''
Nos-C oSfoaNIsrs IN GREAT BKIrNN AND lag
LASo--The Noa-Csntormisf. of London, esti-
mates the comparative number Of Conformist.
and Non-Conformists as follows:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

STATISTICS OF THE JEws.--ln Warsaw
among population Of 1000 souls, there
are IS, 900 Jews; in the kingdom Of Ba
varia 59,292 Jews; and in the Austrian
portion Of llaly, 2,975. In the kingdom o.
Wurtemburg, they are 1926; in the
Grand Duchy Of Baden, p, 1863; in Hol
land. SO. 426: in Amsterdam alone, about
10000 Jews; France numbers, $4,000
Cracow and its district, $4,000. There
are at present, 40, 900 Jews in the town o.
Tunis, who have thirty places Of worship
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

LoSGEvrY.-There is nothing in the
system of nature which in our present state
of knowledge appears so unintelligible as
the scale of longevity. Ii must be admit.
ted, indeed, that our knowledge upon rhI,
subject is very imperfect; but all that is
known Of domes,icated animals, and the
accidental facts which have been preserved
concerning others, tend to the strange re-
suit, that longevity bears no relation either
to strength, size, completely OF organizs-
ton, or Intellectual power. True il is that
birds, which seem to rank higher than
beasts in the scale Of being, are also much
longer lived. Thirty is great age for a
horse, dogs usually live only from fourteen
years to twenty but it is known that the
goose and the hawk exceed century. But
fish, evidently a lower rank in creation
than either, are longer lived than birds it
has been said Of some species, and OF GER
tain snakes also, that they grow as long as
they live, and as Ear as we know, I've till
some accident puts an end to their inde6-
nite term Of life. And the toad u cannot
indeed be said that the toad lives 6r ever,
but many Of these animals who we're caSed
up at the general deluge, are likely TO live
till they are baked in their cells at the gen
eral confiagration.-Sou,hey.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

Be NOT DIsHEARrENEp.-Such who are
ashamed Of contemplate beginnings will
never arrive at considerable endings. Yea,
the greatest giant was Though never 9
dwsrf) once called an infant; and the long
est line commenced from a little point al
first.--FwlieT.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-30

And though their soul bc the latest who
only suck the sweet milk, they are the
healthfullest who 10 use the Latin Phrase)
have tasted Of both the breasts Of fortune.
Fuller.