davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

by r. COTTON, Alcflos Gad Comst's'ea heroa'r'
D-Sales Room SIG Roadway, Gothic Hall-hasins -
moved tte sDosensmei = nov prepared 10 70
ceve al kncs OF Csou-t Furniture. Dry Goods. CHp~Ss
and Housekeeping sce- OF every description on conssn
meui for privsc sale suction. and make settlements
with BIS nsus promptness He VIII also buy preferred
Ouioor sales IN spy part Of The CITY sucnded 20, usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
MAGIC AND SCIENTIFIC solRLEs.
SELECT ENTERTAINME is.

,nN BROADWAY next door the Broadway Thea
.1.)Zer Every evening from Monday, 18th September
New Decisions PaOr Magic, Chemistry Astronomy snd
Ootcs Ambulance % cents To commence al Ii 80 1u'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
q: &C .1 Ma5L asssG

EZ2IENY.-6 O'Clock. AM.-Aocomnodsion
, Nav York 10 Philadelp hs, via Jersey CITY, New.
I'm. .iet and Camden, Fare - Leaving every mofmns
:, oeock and passing through Se~Sk EhxsDshto~n'
Ron5entown Burlington and Camden, and arns,ng -
PsiIsdelohia at ill., A. ST Leave New-fork osio.s,
4 N Sswark 40 A NJ Elzabethtown 8 81 AN kansV
7 as AM-Sept. IS 1875. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
AUCTION SALES.
JOSIAH RICHARDS. Asosicncs,
BANGS, RICHARDS ~ PLATr, so

ID ot Brosd~s - Liberal cash sfYancr- maze On e''
signmenis Tor suction sslrs - .
WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPT = =
RooxsFIlYKs srocg-Ions.sing u every Nhlry =,
.,ce. ircIudins standard Works school and cassea
Roos. part Of a Circulating Librsry &C.
TIL RSDAY d FRIDAY kNENlNo>, Oct , sn1o \,
N,r.Efg IlssAKY-A Sg- ana vsgtoe horny of
OF choice boo.. chiefly ne Eueish edhoos emof.f
n.nv superb ard costly works seldom o'-red amor.
,e = -onv of Abhot.ird edition OF Scotfs Novss, -
vol. roVs csyo. beautifully Illustrated LOnc0n .ycePt
ais ?. vols Nsarssfs Library - yols dins' TO-
voI. elesnry bound rnOncco socfhey's LIE snG ,ss
n Cossper i5 vols. beautifully bound, calf. hnflls nc
tori a. London 8 vols. Fms iish Stsge. ln vos
FRlDAY EVENING, Oci. e.
Rooxs IL AYE 40 ectou OF yslashe standard
wors. Novels Juvenlcs and Msceisaes- A~o ssmAy
ar Pocket Bhl school Books, &c. Aso a. Assoheu'
q fgl ani haf bound blank BOOKS, cops ooOA "eo'AH
cums Nc
AZ rkIv.rs sALE-A collection OF choice Ol rnnnngs
including lsrx- one by De Brrf noe Landscape *
Wilson beautiful Flower ard Fruit piece, &c a. ~ sh
frames Also, couecron Of cugrsvngs scarce pofualS OF
he early Presidents Ac IN gfsmes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
A ~ aUCTIO>-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
n rtir "a M NoER IRON FOUNDRY, 1914 (ioerick.

ATHE sALAMANDER IRON FOUNDRY, lO4 Gosriek'
st Ryington and Stanton SIS VIII be 500 81 sue
ton purchasers Thursdsy 1stn sePed'
her AT 10 o'clock Of COOLING stoves, furnaces,
crates castings iron columns, sugar and csnofon to"os
together with the foundry fixtures consisting Of crane anh
snres core oven with heavy cast iron carriage and truck
ad es column and other aasks 81 wood and irop scae
beams and platform scales H. Brown psisnj 70" -.
CIT, ~ I"e '' sl9 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

my ORDER ofxh.- ul,hesa. 10 S' u a- rors ss.
II Of connoa P-as Of ne ~ 1880. 81 IN. .,s,ss
sefeo ksrt, AGAINST sosoonens oonce.ea an. ~ ssIxc
ns alta ,,.@hu@et lssr>t sgrnst he ers o. $50
d-a M "a GEORGE kAsslck son re'issni. =, - 80.
s Tors the .ns ~. = ' -, .ersas %
On - rs from hfst puelrai On q ,as - -
WIN 49, ~ ,S dsts thea By r~sicsnts q 'ns sss -
s 60 ,em OF sa5 properly wnsa 49,
i- 49, - q saeh properly ., ,nen -
ssofx - "a, TIE lsh day ofssp'snerf isss
"'oH'sA y e b Gar, Ansrey i9s Ati~sess e,s,.s'ry
90 laasS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
,,>rpy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, AUS

TO COUNTRY nRRChiNrs.-CLARh' Aus
Il TIN co. Book.el err. 1o5 Broadway would invite
all cosotrv merchant. visiting the city who wish TO pur
eisse school Books ank Books Stationery &c to give
them call before purchasing We are offering Books to
the country trade a. unusually low prices.
.z3sa. CLARK Al sTIN 4 co. Booksellers,
s,s Pro.fyysv i've doors above ne Franklin House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

DETAIL PRINT ROOM. 2l5 Gfsenwien- a. III p ne
II subscribers VIII open MoDdsy ON 'epI nr 49,, nj
tail Print Room devoted exclusively 20 ths $50 W p
cacoes aud .tocsed with the largest and most sesct
.orment ever shown TO the citizens OF Newf orr Lve,y
.te sroyn win be found a. much less prce man can 20
ssbasss ~ - cfv esewh here They will also opeo on
he int door very large and well .Tsorsa s.'es
~ y - ~. s,ore viii be marked In figures from winch DO
sys,,an Will be uaste l.5 ais'i LAsELL MEADOW:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

CALICO ENGRAVING and other Machinery 81
Auction At Jersey City. corner Washington and Way1s
.ts on TUESDAY, Oct 5, at 10 ocock-5 engraving ms.
chimes side top and pressure pairs clamps power ami
hand slide and foot sthes vices gfnds,ones PIN and ohe
ground mills and dies aud everything be ongDg 10 inc Dos
ness shang drums betting, puleys benches iofsr &C ~
Sale positive. Can be any time previous 10 sale
The buildings and three lots VIII be sold on me l1n oe
Al II O'CLOCK. on the pfemises ~ Oos-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

aon for imparing 10 the skin natural healthy clesr'
living white. the time making . son and smooth
Ladies' Try il once Soil only Al 81 ChslhamsL So @eOd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

frst Hydropaic Institution in America receives inva4ds
bis commodi0us establishment Is Lashisi one door iO
s. '--pars Bathing wil dOuches, showers 81
on each floor. Outdoor practice attended o. CONSUME
lions - ~ limos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
Notice TO Mariners,

We understand ne,ry Al the Baoys Gloucester hafoof hA
.thsr dfitea q % b~coni, insPilced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

ID. d. NASH, Aucuoneer
\ ARGE STOCK OF FRESH GROCERIES.
L-THIS DAY at 10 O'Clock, at 81 Greenwich avenue.
corner Of Charles large stock OF groceries, comprising
shout chests upeOr teas Of every variety 10
bags coffee large quantity Of brown whts and loaf sugars
sour liquors In barrels wines In glass cigars, iniits,
spices sosp wax sperm and talow candles moasses oil
and oil cans scales and weights &c &c The above STOCK
- ,.o.,bv ,bs srenIion OF dealers SD IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

, osrTn going from Terih-st. through Inir'-aF 70
1900 rorsl bracelet The nuter VII 20 .9itt-
- .rst by leaving Il a. the drug store q 4 Wiz
nlNS on he cOneI oi Ihird-aY and lsE-l-st -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

The members the above Lodge requested 10 De pune
fue in their attendance Tuesday evening, IN inst
IS u GEORGE ". LOWERRE, n g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE lNSJ RANCE
- COMPANY Once 81 Wa![st-Coufinues 10 insure
against All manner Of Life Risks more favorable
nan any other Company Persons Insured now, will pArt-
pse In the annual dividend the trsi Of February next
LocAL REFERESCEs-PhelPs Dodge Co Frederick
Ds,,ino Tso n D. MORGAN. Agent
a. saw lmis J. W. JUDD, Agent for Applications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

For Europe.

SARAH Capt fo New York Tues Oct 10
From Hare;
UNITED sIAIEs- Capt HacEsraII For New You sat sept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
IT, Jones's spanish Lily white is the

teeth hardens the gums, sweeens the brelh nLd Woai
evcepfon the most heautf and economical arce ever
made sud China boxes lr % Chatlan-st - @leod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
C1LE INDIA RUBBER sHORs.-MIN.

STURN & co Will sell, on ri UK5DAf, at II o'clock
at 80 Fronts 900 1853 psirsl indsobber shoes
mems womens and chdren's sizes hguersd snd PLAIN OF
superior q1ality $50 mems and wonens manumc'
ufef bber, Catalogues will be ready, and the shoes ar
raoQed for ex amino dsy before the sale so jus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. -. SEPTEMBER d.


MINIATURE ALMANAC....THIs DAY
rss zoos WI rA
x Sets. a. R'ses.... Kye.--..s 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

ur r.oovsr IN BEsT ASSORTMENT IN The
CIV. over twenty different patterns ne.sn ,. x.s
beautiful Guus Per 5essn,S 9ns1 sRAcEs,
of the mos, approved .sSS%aas ~ P.s
bets, sasPen'0ry 1and RfSS 1872 Broadway, Joha
"a tr,iseod sarTuSTn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

Uholc quantity raised. For seed Baldace
Indian Corn. bushels. .b59S'0WO oWN0p 9oo91NO
Wheat 'lit'<toV i,s-,' -'s-o 80
Rye........... - - .oV 30 90 1 49, 20
Bushels 69il9L7oO 2l,soi4sO 67269l 30
To ascertain the surplus remaining for expectation
tho Renort furnishes a statement condensed from Ia
bles, at length
Net product OF Wheat, after deducung
Used for home consumption 49,. 7A.9eloo
Leaving surplus OF ....... bushels "''oI''"
Net product OF Indian Corn after de
ductons for seed ..............:. .oS 5000"
Less consumption by man. l0S $4,000
Less consump. by animals .l5o,9SNO
Lees corsunlp. by disiilhng. -ooVo'O'o o.o,,,oo
Leaving surplus off,. I71SScOo
Ne .epd oaa'' 81 N.Y. INV r.. 255WB
Consumption. ............s.' iV.i'o'.VV
Used for disslling. .iVV'''VVv "a o., ~,
Leaving surplu. OF ...... bushels 5,l@9lS
Net product Of BuckwheaL
sfer decuctng seed ....-. lV,ct.leI
Home consoml uon......... o'"VoV ..o,s,
Leaving A surplus Of ...... bushels i9so,l57
Aggregate surplus ........ <~'''0''o ~
Making an aggregate surplus OF 2o,o'VOoo quarters Vi
Grain in the United States.
No account has been taken Of the Dat crop which IN
the United States is looked for the support OF
man According to the report the crop OF ISL
OF Oaf estimated bush. i67 s6i oO
Less for lo"o,tV
Leaving l9l,tovbV
FOOD for say 5OOOooo horses, al ~ bush each lcoooo
Leaving surplus OF ............. bush 5l,6soSoo
In addition TO all these there raised in the United
States
R.,lev bush 500 $50 Potatoes 80. bush lol 100000
Re.ns and Peas" 5,CQO0Oo Rice .........los llSoWAo
The larges, quantity OF foreign grain taken by Great
Britsin aud ireland, which was last year reached
100000 quarters, or s0ou, oaeAaJ only OF our sur
plu. As stated above, excluding oats, barley beans
and peas rice and potatoes
7, contrast with these OVERLOOKING grensries oil our
o,n country may be added tina, the whole quantity
estimated 10 be available for export from Europe and
ASIA ia only equal to about nine million CHARTERS Of
one fourth OF surplus of the United states
The returns Of the Bank Of England comparing
August 26 with that OF sept >. vary as follows
September $780,.
Public deposits. sol Increase 49,
Oiher deposits. s8tie7 Decrease .'..'''''' 5S 80
Resf.......... 3S2o,Sl Increase .......'''. -o'ot
And on the other side OF the account
oov,t securiies : 2452,7Sj Same as before
Ohrr .ecurites II S sii Increase so9s
Note. unemployed S,7Sf795 Increase. ooo7a
The amour, of circulation SIS ,O9s 40 decrease
o ss0l6l The stock of bullion in both departments
w.,sl3 500 CO.. an increase of $500. These
are highly favorable and show easy money market
In England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

BURNS AS A POET.
DAKER & sCRIBNER PUBLISH THIS DAY, Burns
Das Poet and Man vol limo. BY Samuel Tyler, Esq
auihor Of Bocouian Philosophy.
Also, just published,
WOMEN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
? vols p mo By Mrs f. +. Elei illustrated
ar~e book pleasant companion tu tie evening circle and
aae tsf viii ta1us ad oi ih- n-soi our iff
ar-a u1 20 here tle deeds and darn- te 'ftie
49,. -ftl- me, -- r ff- atssofof s.. l. Observer
Tie uarrtte bret irtei and p-oluudy nierr'iis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

ORATORS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION,
BY T. l.. Magoon. VOL l2mo. Illustrated with portraits
The object Of this book to present the ofsionca fes
lures OF the American Revolution.
BAKER = sCRlBSER 81 Parkrow
.Qqrs and lij Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
IN ono WINDOW SHADES. n

fOOOO 80; orssses. cords tAsses gii cOrnce, paper
hargugs Ac &c. In proportion. Merchants, strangers,
families or any wanting such articles, will call before
purchasing a. BARTOLS, us and IN Wilismst between
Spruce and Beekman - ltm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

rI,n CtPITALIsT>.-Tne advrfl-sfr, VIZ 81
cr.-rirel mechanics ard n-neers Of Vel SHOWN 49,
= tsti. aCd with some ready me-n., desire % a--o-a7
- -, b. the plrchase u al extensive manu-
Ssfsg estabhshueni, with al he details o. w.en .,'
familiar and which now be procured ~ b
a1r.sis 5r-e and OF favorable terms The e-lsD54sL
ceSf !. of ong Standing with repItauon s4ipsss.. "
son in s country. and = now n the shes' sAs VI PO
Psry ,srs,u with the requisite fluids and credit ihs W.
49, e,a IN opnorlnfy rarely % be met WIZ 1f an 1--s-
~, - c,mraui-sri0us, with real name, addressed %
tfeps, c : HOLDEN. IS Beekmsnst VII receive Aleh-
fio- s1S he corsdered strictly coniden4s4 81 4"-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

CLEARED-shps Howe Beare, Cork Howes, Godfrey Co
SHERIDAN Cornish Liverpool spohor. 1eston Co; Me-phaa,
Wessel. A,re- Oelnch Cuse Arkansas, Hiard nor
leaus. W Nelson.
B Dolores Gands Campeachy Bouohaud Ihebaud Pageant
B Daken Cors &C. Nelson Place Gen Wilson, Becswh, Mobile
Fa-e & Hazard.
s Laura Jane Deano Pensacola, john Norton olive, Philips
Wilmington l. McCready Co. De ko.seii' Dayton WI
mngon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

SELLING OFF CHEAP-Window Shades Of
'cevery description and quality are nov being 900 a. ca
irzord.nsry low prices by JOHN GREAsON, a. rs Old
stand ~ Green~ -hs between Murray and Robinson ss
The pubic invited % call - DIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

AXTANTEp-By two respectable young women slua-
W lion. one chambermsd and waller, the oher 10 40
general houseyvork a small family Can be seen ioI I" o
p. - $3.50, f,0rf roou 81 L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

CT 0NIN-Who would 20 without teeth when % ey
- Gao have them Inserted and warranted for years
: eaeh, The Office established for ne reducuoI ~ Pr
In les. Filling win pure god 50 10 IS CTS. sos Broadway
Ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

80 I,o5iets add Plates Also. Collection Plates and
R,n-i.rrsl BOWS SOr sale ~ o B1rlirg-.l9 by
fy LUCIUs HART, ale BoartInsn Hart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26

B. MOONEY, Auctioneer
DOOTS AND sHOES.-300 cases at auction, on
ID TUESDAY next, Sept D. at 10 O'Clock AN at store
rs Pearlst comprising a general assortment
general assortment consany hand at private ssie 81
The lowest rates SO 81 A. D. GALE. 215 Pean-st
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26

If this is the officer who has been put forward to
taunt and insult Winfield Scott, we think the
choice is an admirable one. That noble old COM
mander, who, throughout the trying scenes of an
uuequalled campaign, stood so nobly by the flag of
bis country and devoted himself with such single
hndedness, to the glory of our whole army, is fair
game for those who, in all their Deeds rocked not
OF aught, but their own selfish ends and personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
But still, ii the blow was to be- struck by such
an arm, would have preferred that another
scene, than the city of Mexico, had been selected
for it, We would have preferred other witnesses
of such degradation than the enemies of coun-
try-those enemies who, conquered by the valor
and skill of Winfield Scott, would find some solace
for their lgnomlnles and mistorunes, in malicious
JOY the blow, thus aimed by power at the
chief, whose strong arm had Frustrated them
They should have ordered Scott to Washington,
and there Court, surrounded by political intri-
guants, might have conducted its proceedings TO
any length and to any conclusion, without elci;ing
much attention respect from the people.
There are some persons who endeavOr TO preu-
dice the position of General Scott, by dwelling On
the warmth of temper displayed by him, who, una
bic TO impeach the truth of the facts alleged and
proved by him, strive TO weaken their effect by
harping upon the testiness of his temper and the
imprudence of his language This is desperate
resort. The people. however, not wont TO
pect great patience and moderation in gallant Of
ficer, badgered and prosecuted as General Scott
has been. Andrew jackson, though seldom wrong,
was not very meal mouthed in his language towards
Those who crossed the path of his duty The peo-
pie supported and justified him. And SO the peo-
pie, in spite of the puny efforts of the parsans will
excuse In Winfield Scott. even stronger language
than any he has yet used in designating the con
duet of those who brought upon the country the
shameful scene now exhibited in the Capitol of
Mexico.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26
M | S G. Il L l. A N Y .

HoPE OF THE CHRIsrIAN-Our daily observa-
ton and experience prove to us that hope springs
continually in the breast of man. If he undertake
scheme and fails of accomplishing it to his mind
hope will nerve him up to the undertaking Of ano-
Their, and so to the end OF life 1t is right that
il should be so. Were it not for this, life would
be insupportable But there are times, when the
delusive hopes of the world cannot give peace to
the SOUL When sorrow, trouble and affection over
take us-when health, fortune and friends are
gone, how dreary. how nconsoable, how sad our
lot did not the hope of the gospel incte 10 look
forward to fairer prospects, and did not one bright
spot appear through sorrows clouds, which tells us
all is not darkness; that light may yet shine upon
us; and while we view this bright spot our droop-
ing spirits revived, and hope of better and
brighter prospects cheers our hearts and gives us
light within. Misiortune's storms may rage and
sorrows waves may dash trials and troubles with
foaming fury rush in on every side, and even
deaths dark waters be in full view yet if we ride
in the bark of Christian hope, we need not fear.
Twill bear us safe through fe's tempestuous seas
-outrlde the dark waters of death, and conduct us
safe to the heaven of eternal rest where peace like
river will ever flow to the SOUL Religious In
telligencer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26
Report of Trustees, Feb, 1s1s

Ats meeting of the Board of Trustees of the
"A AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY, on
the 24th ult., the undersigned were appointed a
Committee to publish renewed expression of the
sentiments of the Board respecting the institution
under its care. This Seminary has now been in
successful operation FOR six years. A building af
fordng most ample accommodations has been erect
ed and paid for by funds raised in the village and
county. Rev. r. w. Bailey, assisted, as hereto
foro, by Mrs. Bailey, will continue as its principal
Their long experience and high reputation as teach
crs and conductors of such institutions, place them
above the necessity OF any minute commentator
here. In addition to these, the services of Miss
Bailey and Miss Stockbridge secure to the school
the advantages of full and thorough instruction.
The examination of the young ladies on Friday
the Oath ult, highly gratifying to the specta-
tors and the members of the Board present.
We would especially commend the mode of con-
Quoting these examinations making it manifest
that there was previous arrangement between
the teachers and pupils by which they might come
offas matter of course ",pithoh missing ,oord"
The Board would take this opportunity of publish
ing to the community its steadfast confidence in
the Seminary which it is placed to watch, and
is grat6ed in doing good by fostering institution
80 highly deserving the good will of all. Arrange
ments have been made for monthly visitatons to
the school by committees of the Board and the
Trustees pledge themselves to the of all fair and
honorable means for sustaining and increasing its
prosperity and making it the fountain of good in
fluence and sound education throughout the entire
circle of its patronage.
WIN. BROWN, ,
ALEX. S. HALL,
Staunton, March s, lS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26
POETRY.
MORNING.

MORNING.
Forth from the world of Sunshine, laughing morn,
Come forth como forth
And TO her shadows drive reluctant night;
Smile on the rose, and dry the diamond tears
That she has wcpt for thee; lcheek,
And she will turn in modest JOY TO thee her bushng
And to thy searching gaze reveal her charms.
Up, up to heavens gate the lark ascends,
And halls thy coming with jocund song:
And as he shakes the dew drop from his wing,
He With JOY into thy laughing face.
Then comes the fevercd student pale with thought,
And wcaricd with the dark nights vigils;
Mark how he turns his thankful eye to heaven,
AS thy pure brcczes fan his burning brow,
And chase each sombre thought at once away
The little child arises from his couch,
And shading from his eyes the glorious sun,
Knecs down, and offers up his oft taught prayer
To God, who sent thee forth to wake him up.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26

HE PAwNBRoKER's WINDow.-There is more
philosophy Of life to be learned at pawnbroker's
win low than in all the libraries of the world. The
maXims and dogmas which wise men have chroni-
cled disturb the mind for moment as the breeze
ruffles the surface of the deep still streams, and
passes away; but there is something in the melan-
choly grouping of a pawnbIoker's window which,
like a record of ruin, sinks into the heart. The
household goods, the cherished relics, the sacred
possession affection bestowed, or eyes now closed
In death, had once looked upon as their own, are
here as II profaned the associations of dear
old times are here violated the family hearth is
here outraged the ties of love, kindred, rank, all
that the heart clings to, are broken here 1t is
sad picture, for in spite of all the gitterng show
Its associations sombre--there hangs the watch,
the only chased repeater, that hung over the head
! OF dying parent when bestowing his trembling
blessing on the poor outcast who parted with it for
bread the widows wedding ring is there, the
! pledge oflove of one dead the only relic of
| the hearts fondest memories silver that graced
the holiday feast; the gilt-framed miniature that
used to hang over the quiet mane shelf; the flute,
the favorite Of dead son, surrendered by starv-
ing mother to procure food for her remaining off
spring the locket that held fathers hair or gloom
Ter still, the dress, the very covering of the poor is
there, waving like the flag of Indebtedness and
misery. 1t is strange, sad sight to those who
feel Alright There are more touching memorials
to be seen at pawnbroker's window than in all
! the monuments in Westminster Abbey.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26

THE SMILES OF INFANcY-Infants only a
month old are often to smile in their Sleep
DIR. Beattie says, 81 have heard good women re-
mark, that the innocent babe is then favored with
some glorious vision. But that babe should have
visions Dreams before it has IDEAS can hardly be
imagined This is probably the effect, moi of
thought, but Of some bodily feeling, or merely of
some transient contraction or expansion of the mus
Giles. Certain it is, that smiles more capt.
waiting. And Providence no doubt intended them
as sort of silent language to engage our love even
as by IFS cries, the infant is enabled TO awaken our
pity, and command our protection"