davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-21

"A wagon can run without greasing-
and business can be done without advertising
but il is slow work.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-21
CITY CLOTING STORE.
Il OH III

No. d. Main street, EpansuiAs, Inds
r,,f 10 zen constantly on hand, large and gen.
w eral ass assortment Of dress rock and sack Goats
suitable ioi an Rrown Linen, Linen checks tweed
ancy SassneP Pants of every variety and price to
a ana plain and fancy k aid Velvet
ad .s SSS ' c1a1a aa snd se sS
mon Vests, i Linen and Linen bosom Shirts
rocSes do: Flannel do and draws Hats Caps
n9T,s eOds and the public are respectfully invited
to give me acaii- 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-21

lust Received this day by express a few case
- of mems fine Calf monroes and Misses Lace
Boots aud variety OF childrens' shoes, &C., &c.
may w. X. BAKER, No % main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-21
Say in all

There now, if Mr.. Clifford has not brought
hiscommoditiesto profitable market. who has9
We shall have more such cases before the 4th
of March l8l9.-Cin. Gaz.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-21

TIE SPoILs.-Mr. Clifford has been appoint
&c. Minister Resident in Mexico. He went out
a few weeks since as Commissioner. This
down-east lawyer, and one of but little dis
tinction, is in high luck in "the spoils of Of
fice." According to the rules which we are
told, prevail at Washington, his plumber
for the year ls4e would figure up something
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-05-27
BALTIMORE BANKS.

Open at O'Clock, A. NJ. and close at 3
p. THedtscountdays are:
UnionBklfMaryland-Mon & Thurs
Bank ,f3altim1re -Tucsday& Friday
Farmers'& Planters'-M ond & Thurs
Franklin Bank-M onday.
Merchants'-Tuesday and Friday.
Marine-Friday.
Mechanics Wednesday s. Saturday
Farmcrs'& Merchants Mon. &, Thurs
Western-Tuesday and Friday.
Commercials Farmers Tues. & Fri
Chcsapcake-Tucsday.
Baltimore Savings-every day.
F. P. SavinssInstitution-Tues.& Fri
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-05-27


Aud will connect with routes from Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Leaving Spears wharf, Baltimore, DAILY, at
o'clock, p. NJ for Norfolk.
Returning, will leave Norfolk at O'clock p. NJ
daily araiving in Baltimore next morning in time
for the several routes going South w est and East
FARE:
Between Bait. and Norfolk or Portsmouth,. s. D 90
Do do do Elizabeth City, n. C...... %. 80
Do do do Franklin n. C............6.0 90
Do do do Richmond or Petersburg, Va. 100
Do do do Weldon, y. C......... g 90
Meals on board Bay Boats extra
{Sj-Travcllers by the above routes will please be
directed by Soliciting Agent in the Cars, and
by the Porter in the Depot Yard, (N0DOE Lime
labelled on his hat) who will conduct you and
your baggage to the boat.
ay NJ. N. FALLS, Agent.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-05-27

13- The following are the rates OF DUTIES
in CASH, by the Tariff of December ist,
ls46.-The ToN Is to be understood as
240 lbs.
AT.ITM-Duty 20 per ct. ad val.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-05-27

GREAT UNITED STATES MAIL LINE,
VIA NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,, RICH
MOND, PETERSBURG, Va, WELDON &
WILMlNGTON, n. c., TO CHARLESTON,
S. G., thence with despatch to NEW ORLEANS.
Il EANiNG Baltimore DAILY, by the well
Il known and popular Chesapeake Bay Line, in
their superb aud comfortable Steamboats, with their
experienced and polite officers aud crews. This
Line has been running upwards Of twenty years with
out loss of life or property
GEORGIA, JEW ESS, HERALD,
U~ae ~ xT'"
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-05-27

Capt Cannon; Capt. Sutton; Capt. Russell.
To Norfolk, thence up James River to Richmond
and Petersburg, in the CURTIS PECK, Capt Da-
Wis or ALICE, Capt. Brough; thence BY Petersburg
and Roanoke Railroad to Weldon, n. c., aud thence
by the w iming,on aud Raleigh Railroad to Vii
mingtom, n. c., aud from thence Charleston, 5.
c., and on with despatch to New Orleans, being
that which carries the Great u ). Mai " Win
run the following
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-05-27

PRICES OF FLOUR AND CORN,
At the last date say from to 10 days, according TO
distance from Baltimore, previous to the date of this
paper.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-05-27
ADAMS IL CO.'S EXPRESS
@ zs,7:s &c RR e t4sI
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND THE EAST.

FHNIIE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that
q. continue TO run Eastern Express daily,
and prepared to forward all descriptions of light
and valuable Merchandise, Packages, Cases, Bullion,
Coin, Bank Bills, &c, at reasonable rates and Wail
speed.
Custom House business transacted in all the East
ern Cities.
Eastern Expresses closed daily at s. AM, Of s
p. M.
FOR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG AND THE
SOUTH
Daily via The Bay and james Ricpr Steamboats,.
We also continue TO run the only daily Express TO
RICHMOND, PETERSBURG & THE SOUTH
via Bay and James River Steamboats, through in ~
hours. And prepared TO transport all degscrip-
tons of light ard valuable Merchandise, Packages,
Cases, Specie, Bank Bills, &C., at our usual low
rates and with mail speed.
Notes, Bills, Drafts, Sc, &C., collected in Rich
mond and Petersburg, and prompt returns made.
Express for Richmond and the South closes daily
at 81 p. NJ. SANFORD & SHOEMAKER,
Proprietors, No. l62 Baltimore street.
oct l6 If Office in Richmond No. 18th ST.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-05-27

BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
Par Ualue Of StockS-Gnd prices asked and 0Dered
PREPARED FOR LYFoRD's PRICE CURRENT.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-05-27

Duty, n, 5 per cent; B, 10 per cent; c, Is
Der rent; 4, 20 per cent; ego per cent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-28
.pwECH or mix. yENABLE,

OF NORTH CAROLINA,
On The question of the poDsr of Congress 10 egisdts on
slavery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
aRREyTY THE SOUL OF WIT"

The Richmond Wing publishes the following
brilliant anGomplete sketch OF tue discussion on
Saturday mint:
"THE DIsussIoN was ended on Saturday night
by Mcssrs. ;askie and Lyons"
Let us her no more OF Gen. Cass's Chicago
letter, whictrannoI "lonch" the above full and
detailed expsilion oflhe scene on Saturday night
and of the eitors' opinion OF The merits OF the ar
ment. How glowing The compliment 10 Mr.. Ly
ons, the Chirman Of The Wing Central Com.
mi,tee and be selected ora or on the occasion !
The Wing hould at least have said how it was
"ended!'
The "dsruniled" Wings make mo bones" OF
expressing heir dissatisfaction with the result
and very uiuslly, loo because they we'll knew
or ough to Ia We known, Mr.. Lyons sound and pa
lro,ic views on several Of the questions dis.
cussed. We have, however, heard of one SEN
sbe Whie who does Mr. l.. justice and throws
the whole blame on The Wing Committee of
Arrangements aThe Wings" said he, "can
hereafter Ind no fault with Mr.. Polk Tor
sending Santa Anna 10 Mexico-lhey have
done SIMILAR deed in selecting Mr.. Lyons,
with his veil known views, to give 'ad and
comfort D the 'Locofocos' :" The Wings uni
versally So, that "they knew it would be So
that Mr.. lyons never was Whig," Sc One
of them ays, that the meeting on Saturday
night was IAN interesting discussion between
i,ro Loco cos-but that Locofoco Caskie got
decidedly he best of the argument!'' Such is
the comfort that Mr.. Lyons receives from bis
"no party associates!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

AT meeting of portion Of the Republican
party Of tie county Of Cumberland, at the
Court House, on Mon!ay, the 2Sth August,
John C. Page, Esq was called to the Chair,
and Creed d Coleman appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having be ex
planned by Captain Thomas NJ, Isbell the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we approve Of the PROPOSE
ton to hold Convention in Lynchburs the
20th September, and appoint the following gen
tlemen delegates to said Convention, viz:
john P Wilson, William w. Wilson, captain
Willis Sanderson, John c.. Taylor Leonard
spears, Chesley Daniel, Mayo Darlington,
Or. J. Harrison, George Harrison, William 7.
HOLMAN, Ambrose Ford, William Maddox,
William D. Tallcy, DR.. u TalIey, DR.. H. Tai.
ley, DIR. John H. Jones, " c. Ryals, Edward S.
Brown, James D. Isbel. Thomas Nj. Isbell, Jno.
X. Wilson, WIN. M. Cooke, Saml. Hobson,
VIM. B. Crowder, Thomas w. Crowder, Richd
w. Johnson, Leonard B. Simpson, John w.
Wilson, James B Anderson, Captain Benjamin
Allen, John Allen, John Hendrick, and Dr.. VIM.
8. Daniel.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
also appointed delegates TO said Convention.
And. on motion, it was ordered that these
proceedings be forwarded to the Richmond
Enquirer and Examiner for publication.
JOHN c. PAGE, Chairman.
CREED D. COLEMAN, Secretary.
Er The Examiner requested TO copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
SMYTEIElIlNTY

At meeting OF portion OF the Democratic
party Of Smyh county, held al The Cour, House,
on the 22l day OF August 1885, (iI being court
day,) Col. Robert Bea,ie was called 10 the Chair,
and William B. Morgan appointed Secretary.
The meeting being organized, James L. Yos
Esq., assiSlan elector for this district, delivered
an address, in which he took has,y review Of
The present position Of The parties in The country,
but for want Of lime Gt being very late) he was
compelled to close, promising 10 ie! US hear from
him again.
The following resolutions were then offered by
James F. Pendleton, and adopted:
Resolved, That We heartily approve Of the
Democratic State Convention proposed 10 be held
in The town Of Lynchburg, on The 10th day o. Sep
,ember, and that We regard it essential 10 the
success OF our party 10 present 10 the people fully
and fairly all The principles by which we are 10
be governed in The present Presidential campaign.
Resolved, That we hail win delight the seec.
lion of those two distinguished statesmen, Cass
and Butler, as suitable names to head The Demo.
cratic pnalar1 in The approaching contest, who, il
elected, WILL in our opinion, carry on and sustain
Inc rights Of the people Of our beloved Union.
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint thirty
delegates to represent the Democracy Of thi:
county in said Convention, and FIVE allernates &c
represent US in the event of non attendance o.
the regular delegates.
The Chair appointed the following delegate:
to said Convention, to wic-John T. Johnston
George w 'Collup. Hiram A. Grcever, Robert
Thurman, Thomas NJ. Tate, Joseph Sexton,
Jezreel Hartman, Peter G. Snavely, Francis r.
staley, ". s. Morgan, Edward A. Scott, VIM.
K Nickles, Andrew F. Buchanan, RUFUS n
Williams, John II. yermillion. R. G. oury,
WIN. S. McGhee, Christian Falkie. A en-
Thomas, BENJAMIN F. Davis, Thomas !. tiur'
VIM. L. Good pasture, Benz. ST. John , BsnJ =
Aker, James A. Buchanan, Matthew HOUSTON,
A. II. Campbell, Columbus Mcdonald a a..si
Kelinger and Jane. L. Buchanan and asa as al!e !
mates John G. Meem, James Garland' Cavla n
EdIey Robert H. Glass and Robert II. Gray.
Resolved That these proceedings be signed
by the Chairman and Secretary, and copies
,bereof he furnished the Editors of the Rich
mond ENQUIRER, Lynchburg Republican and JEFF,
fsrsonville Democrat, with request that they
nnblisb them 10 their respective papers.
And, ,hersupon the said meeting adjourned.
ROBERT BEALE, Chairman.
WV. B. MossAx, Secrstary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
To the Editor; Of the Enquirer:
c,, Can,


Messrs. Edno.s:-I have leafat ha, some
OF The Wings have the audaciy 10 claim the vote
OF this county for General TAYLOR. Tell you,
they are barking up the wrong tree. | never
knew the Democrats TO be more united than they
are al present. You may safely put down this
good old county a, $50 majority for Cass and
Butler. We have the utmost confidence in The
wisdom and integrity of the Democratic nomi-
nees;-and while we admire General Taylor lor
his skill and proves as military man, we are
led 10 believe that he does not possess the reqni
site qualifications 10 fill the Presidential chair
You may rest assured that the Democrats in this
section will do their duty. We are alive 10 our
Interests, and as Southern Democrats, will boldly
sustain The ticket OF Cass and Butler, which is
more Immediately identified with Southern inter-
ests than any ticket which has been presented to
the people.
General Taylor's Charleston letter has thrown
the Wings into an awful dilemma. Il is my can.
did opinion, II The General writes many moro
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
UNFORTUNATE MAN.

We lcarnfrom the Republican that Gen. Tay-
lor who, though Wing candidate lor The Presl.
dency, sill h,lds his place as Major General Of
the U. S Army, with salary OF $4,000 at least,
"has sacrificed his own pecuniary interests BY re
naming in ilc army" and that Dr. - says that
Gen. Taylor, by attention 10 his estates, would
have become wealthy proprietor, but that his
affairs are embarrassed in consequence his a6-
senee from his plantations, and tha, repeated fail.
ures of crops have stationed hi, means, 50 that
he Is really poor"
This may be all true-but is i. no; cruel in
he Republican and the Wing parry 10 force this
"poor" man from his plantation for four years
more especially when Gen. Taylor's "cherish-
ed desire" is 10 remain in retirement. We feel
satisfied that the people OF the United States will
epince more genuine iorbearance and kindness
towards he old man by allowing him to devote
his time 10 S plantation" and to his dulles a
Major General, which SO we'll become him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08

Wings .eiu stand by Fillmore as well 40 a .nsa
fbecause if they abandon one they mu'' a a, 'hs
CON bo,h) Here's tie unequivOcal af''c's o. 'D'
Republican: .,,d - see thai the
"MR rlLL l., d'sfecrion towards Old Zack mas
s psfss IT from he Sssfn si ts oes
Northern p hear The Southern HA,gs nil sana
iney - unore as rOcA as Taylor The sou'asan
i Whiss CSC consider Fillmore better pa''''' N'A"
either Folk or Cas-. =, - h,,
~'' The Republican may not agree with u.s. ou'
.h,,l never believe that the Wings OF Virginia
vii, DEGRADE and sacrifice themselves oy Young
for a selt.ayowed AbDilionis'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
For the Enquirer.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?

WING DOCUMENTS, OF A RARE CHARACTER.
Just about this time the country is flooded
with Wing documents. The agents of the
party are busy in their distribution; but they
are sometimes not very wary in their selec-
ton. singular paper, for this latitude, has
fallen POSSIBLY by Academy into the hands Of a
sterling Democrat of HeDrico. 1t is no less than
the revelations of the Reverend Mr.. Lamb, the
Chaplain of General Taylor in reference to tho
habits of the old soldier, and his peculiar cpl.
MONS on he subject of Slayery. II CERTAINLY
came from Wing source, with ether docu'
ments connected with it, and under the same
envelope. Can you, Messrs. Editors, explain
this' PAUL PRY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
To tie Editors Of tie Enquirer
KISc AND u rrrN Sent 1912

hiS6 AND SSUEES, oept. l; 1919.
read in late number Of your paper de.
scrip,ian OF Mr.. Francis E. Rives' speech before
me Democratic Association Of your city, and
among other things, yon say thai Mr.. R. stated
that ne had proposed TO Col Boiling OF the Peters
burg District, TO Try the abolilion>m OF hiard
Fillmore before three Wing and two Democratic
gentlemen, 10 be sworn As jury, AMI after hear
ing the evidence and arguments 10 BE- adducet BY
MIR. Rves and Co. Boiling, 10. bring in verdict
Of guilty Or not guilty, &C., and that Col. b. dc
clined The issue
This reminded me very forcibIy Of scene ,ha,
occurred al our las Coun in very able and in
teres,ins discussion between The Electors Tor this
District, Mr. Robert G. Scott AMI Col. Meredith.
In the course Of Mr.. Scon's reply TO Col Mere
dith he charged MLiarG Fillmore 10Th abalit,on-
ism, and APPEALED to The Colonel as man 81 hono,
TO sau, ohethsy II Fillmore pas elected h briDred
TIA, he r.. ,rould vOts against or ueto he Hi.
mt Propiso, ilh. should DC called upon 10 do eir
Mr.. S. SAID TINT he raused for a reply. N"ne ras
given-he repeated The question and again paused
for reply. "Mum was The reply" 10 use the
language of MIR Scott. Alter little skirmish
ing, Mr.. Scott farther proposed 10 the Colonel
that he should write 10 Mr.. Fillmore 10 obtain his
views on the subject, aud il he would not say that
he would vote agains; or veto the WIlmot Pro
viso, then he (Cul. NJ should resign his EIec-
lorship, and Mr.. Scot on his part woull wrie /,
Gen. Butler, and il he would not pledge >ci
to vote against or veto the Wi!mo, Provi>o, :hch
Mr.. Scot would resign his EIectorshIp- which
proposition was also declined b. Col. Meredith
This scene produced a very great sensation
among the audience and elt'he impression, doubt.
less upon The minds oi all present whose JUG
men,s are not biased by parry ptejudces that the
Wing leaders support Millard Fillmore belev-
inc him 10 be Wlmot Proviso man. il not an
open aboilionis.
The discussion did, we think, much help 10 ihr
Democratic cause. The facts elected will, like
bread cast upon he waters, tell TO. the caus" CT
he Democracy many days hence, At The Pres-
DENTAL election 10 November next.
MIR Scott is great iayore with the Democ-
racy OF this COMMUNICATING done them much
service in 1914, as we'll as 1913.
a VOTER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
FLUVANNA COUNTY.

A, meeting held by portion OF the Demo-
cratic party OF Fluvanna, al the Court House, on
the LIST of Sept, lS4S. Neal B. Gay, was called
TO the Chair and w. S. Fonlaine appointed
Secretary.
The lowing gentlemen were then appointed
to attend he Democratic State Convention, 10 be
held In he town Of Lynchburg on The 20 ins':
DR.. Geo. P. Holman, A. w. Strange, Robert
Richardson, A. j. Richardson, Jno NJ. Wills,
Miles Crenshaw, E. Il. Lane, Sam'l Sader,
VIM. Fontaine, Dr.. R. E. Nelson, H. Basket,
Ed. George, Mr.. Clarke, Dan'l Stone, John W.
fancy, James Haden, d w. X. Sowies, II.
Clay, L w. Robinson, F. NJ. Wells David Gil.
lespy, Capt. VIM. Appebury, Anslin seay, Ar
cher Strange, K H. Boston, Rich'd Omohundro,
Jr, E. C. Anal, John H Burgess, James w.
Anderson, G. T. Tisdale. Dr. r. w Currn, J. D.
Perkins, K. w. Cowhe'd, Capt John Noel, Dr..
John h Bledsoc ard Thomas Clarke.
On motion, The Chairman and Secretary were
added.
Resolved, That these proceedings be published
in the Richmond Enquirer and Richmond Exam.
ner. NEAL B. GAY, Chairman.
w. s. FoSrAiNE, Sec'iy.
IOWA-The Keokuk Dispatch says the Sc
nate will stand 10 Democrats TO Wings aud ]
tie-lhe House % Democrats and IL Wings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
THE VETO POWER -Tbe,o,.

THE VETO POW ER-The total number of
times which that kinely prerogative, the Veto,
has been exercised since The formation ofthis 90.
vernment is tpsnty fire! The total number ri
times which the same power has been exercised
by The crown OF England Tor the last two hundred
years is, mol once We call ours Republic,
however, and The name seems 10 answer for the
substance Sauannaa Republican.
II is thus tina, the Taylor press degrade their
own Republic, compared with The monarchies Of
the Old World George Washington used the
Veto, that kngly prerogalive, t1ies, and James
Madison si1 tinsesi VIVA, slur on The memory
oil these immortal patriots do the modern Wings
really cast, in their rabid efforts 10 emaseulale
our glorious Constitution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
POETRY.
TO THE MoCKING BIRD.


Bird of The wild and wondrous song,
hear thy rich and varied voice
Swelling the greenwood depths among,
Till hill and vale the while rejoice
Spell bound, entranced in rap,ure's chain,
l list 10 that inspiring strainl
thread the forests tangled maze
The thousand choristers 10 see,
Who mingled thus their voices raise
10 that delicious minstrelsy;
search in vain each pause between
The coral band is still unseen
IT'S but the music of dream
An airy sound lha, mocks the ear
Blu. bark again the eagles scream,
Ii rose and Tell distinct and clear!
And list-.in yonder hawthorn bush
The red bird, robin and the thrush
Lost In amaze look around,
Nor thrush nor eagle there behold
But still that rich, serial sound,
Like some forgotten song Of old,
That Ger the heart has held control,
Falls sweelly on The ravished soull
And yet the woods are vocal still
The air is musical with song
Ger the near slream-above The hill
The 'wildering notes are borne along!
Dut "htuSC luoA 6uSu vi lolC uSHcD
And what art thou or bird OF spflte
Perched on yon naples lopmost bongn'
With glancing wings and restless iee''
Bird OF unIiring throat art thou
Sole sones,er in this concert sweet
SO perfect, full and rich each part,
II mocks the highest reach oil arti
Once more, once more, that thrilling strain!
Ill-omend owl, be mule, be mute,
Thy native noles hear again,
More sweet than harp or lovers Lutte;
Compared with thy inpassoned tale,
How cold, how lame the Nightingale
Alas capricous in thy power
Thy "wood note wild" again is fed
The mimic rules the changeiul hour.
And all The "soul of song" is dead
But no-,o every borrow'd tone
He lends sweetness all his own
On sliaering wing, erect and bright,
With arrowy speed be darts aloit
As tho its soul had Zen its tight
In that last strain so sad and soft,
And he uld call il back TO life,
To mingle in the mimic strife!
And ever 10 each fttul lay
His frame in restless motion wheels,
As tho he would, indeed, essay
To act the ecstasy he feels
As though his very feet kept time
To that inimilable chime
And ever, as the rising moon
Climbs with full orb the trees above,
He sings his most enchanting tune,
While echo wakes through all the grove;
His descanl soothes, in cares despite,
The weary watches OF the night;
The sleeper from his couch starts up
To listen 10 that lay iorlorn-
And be who Quaffs The midnight cup
Looks out 10 see The purplng morn!
o! ever in The merry spring,
Sweet mimic lei me hear thee sing c..
LOUISVILLE journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08
-A1NhOI u q ISFEeI IIUUt
YIcKsRnpn Mississinn;

VicKsBuRo, MISSISSIPPI.
"Our town grows more Democratic every year,
and We hope in November to redeem il from the
hands OF the FIllmorenes We shall certainly in.
crease our State majority for Cas- and Butler,
over The Polk and Dalla, vote The North Ca.
rolinia news is just coming in and nerves our
hearts,"