davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27

FOR rR ASsroRTATloN OF MERCHANDISE
PITTSBURGH " PHILADELPHIA.
Y1HE Proprletsrs of this old established and first Port.
d ALE Boat Line. having removed their depot in Phi
l%adelphia, to a much larger Warehouse on Market ST.,
than they formerly occupied, and also increased their
room for storage at P pittsburgh, are now prepared to offer
much greater facilities to their friends and patrons.
Goods carried by this line are not transhipped between
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, being carried entirely in
Portable Section Boats. To shippers of flour aud other
goods requiring careful handling, this is Of Importance.
No charge made for receiving or shipping goods, or ad.
vancing charges. All goods forwarded promptly, and
upon as reasonable terms as by any other line.
JOHN cFADE & CO.,
Canal Basin. Penn ST., Pittsburgh.
JAMES NJ. DAVIS Il CO.,
fsb24 227 Market aud 81 m ST., Phila.
JOHN & co, Forwarding and Commits
sion Me'chants, Canal Basin, Penn ST., Pittsburgh.
AMES DAVIS & Co, Flour Factors and Commits.
sion Merchants az Market and 81 Commerce ST., Phila.
r PAdvances made by either Of the above on Flour.
Wool and other descriptions of Merchandise consigned
to them. mar lS-3m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27

uorp,S roNCENTgE ed COMPOUND EX.
p"' W. ~, ,Cr ~ sARHARILLA.
.u,S rara,ion has proyiself decidedly superior
nn9 H.. ronnounds of sapsrilla. Ii has cured
~ ,oano, in,nnrities of blood. and strengthen.
IN cases where lr preparations of sar.
saparilla had failed. Ii IS deet3 sup., ~ 70 swain 5
Panacea, having cured disesFtmns' ms ea"n nau
heen tried in vain. Dose itha"s, ~ ''"sPo'"iui
me- III gRENINGEk'S Apotheea,
AsbiarAuare, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27
FRESH STOCK OF SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS.

TOM ELLIOTT x co. No 1863 N w cor. OF MAN
y st. and Market Alley, have commenced receiving
their large and well selected assortment OF Dry GOODS
and Varieties. purcbased in tbs EASTERN cities, al the
present reduced prices; comprising a large aud splendid
assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods, Fancy ana s.ap.ei
together with a much larger stock OF Sarie'ies aho
Fancy Goods than ever offered in this market a"a are
prepared To sell them either Wholesale or re'ah OIL suoh
N r. Thev would cali the attention of Country Mer'
chants AID PedIars TO their stock of Goods Tor wnoie
sailing, as they will k ,ep a complete stock OF al. Articles
in their line.
Please call at 1863 and examine for yourselves.
April l8 JOHN ElLiOA1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27

A GOOD OFFER.
RNHE undersigned will sell ON a credit of from three
of one Thousand and upwards, viz:
The country goods of J + Garrettson, suitable for a
heavy country business.
The goods of J + Garretson, suitable for business any
place, and the gccds of J F Garrettson Il Co. and the
goods of G Garrettson & 90.
The accounts and notes of either or all, most of
which are w:ll secured
The Real Estate of either or all.
Persons wishing to permanently locate, and having
the faculty Of consolidating business. will find a bargain
in the above offer. Apply the last ten DAYS of any month,
at the office Ut IF G~AkRETTSON,
my2 Monroe st.
DRESS GOODS.
lust received a beautiful stock of Dress Goods among
a. which are the following:
A few patterns of those rich mode colored satin stri-
ped Dress Silks.
A .eautifui article of Tissue.
Plain and figured Linen Lustres.
Small figured Brown Lawns.
Embroidered Swiss do
Bingham do
Plain bFk and figured Lawns and Berages.
French, Earlston and American Ginghams, cheaper
than ever and for sale by w. GOODRICH,
Wheeling, April Is No l65 Market SO.
DAMASCUS of the most beautiful coiors for sale very
i low by Aprl7 W. GOODRiCI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27
REMOVAL.
EEN

IIAVI removed his stock of Looking 1lasses,
I'll Clocks and Picture Frames, to more extensive anu
convenient rooms. No 0S Nam st., 2d door below honns
Char Factory, would invite attention 10 ms new Snu III
extensive stock OF over 5000 looAins eiasses VI o."
sizes, from I by 9 TO 20 by 30. ,o,Ls
lie has on hand and offers very low, over so e"sAS
of all styles and prices. and
C,tize,s and Country Merchants, iionsekespefs aud
headers in Looking Glasses gener ally, are invueato give
him a cali. as he wi i'll sell as low a. can he bousst III n.
Nh GIN frame. of every description, made to order
notice- myil-6m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27
MOTHERS RELIEF-INDIAN DIsCOvERy-An

O Vermifuge will Grad cate
and cure children and adults who have worms. Caution,
Beware OF all unless the name is spelled X olmstock, :"
the old Dutch name OF the inventor. Price p cents
per hottie. 90 II cannot injure the child should there
be no worms, but it will do it good.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27

TO THE HALT AND LAME, Comstock's Nerve
and Bone Liniment and Indian Vegetable Elixir, is the
most efectual cure for Rheumatism, contracted cords, or
muscles, and is warranted to cure any case OF Rheuma-
tism or Govt. All the above articles are sold by
mar A o FAlRCHiLD, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27
z


T1XTRA Family FIour-A fresh supply of extra fam.
lbs lily -four, Gays brandy just received and for sale at
NO y, ) f. corner Market and Union streets by
ect21 f B SWEARiNGEN & Co.
up YE Flour-Fresh ground Rye flour very superior
- quality for sale at No Q, 3 + corner Market and
Union streets by EBSWEARlNGEN & Co.
pUCKW0EAT Flour Fresh ground Buckwbeat
~ Flour Of prime quality, just received and for sale a,
No 81 4 corner Market and Union SITS by
oct27 BsWEARlNGEN & Co.
RAN, Shorts and Midlings-a large supply of Bran
v and Shorts, just received and for sale al No 9, S E
corner Market and Union streets Nv
oct L d SWEARINGEN & Co.
4 BALE Bordeaux Almonds,
4 do Paper shell do
2 Boxes shelied do
do Bitter do
Bale Palm Nuts,
do Filherts,
8 Bias Pea Nuts, received and for sale by
does $ WOODROW.
INA BBLs n O Sugar. l0do No 5 Loaf do
for sale by mars MORROW & WAKEMAN.
y BAGS Green Rio Coffee,
4 Az catty hox es GunPowder Tea,
10 do do Imperial Tea,
; hrf chests do do
25 Boxes NJ r Raisins,
10 do Ground Pepper,
S Bags Pepper. 3 do Allspice,
10 Boxes 1--WE plug Tobacco,
90 Ribs Flour, Whites Brand,
90 do do 'Frazier's' do, Extra.
20 do do w iddell's' dc do. Just reed and
for sale by Ap29 MORROW 4 WAKEMAN.
l. utiiily oio,CliNS' lily Groceries, just re-
ceived by M'CORrNEY & 1ONANT
April % Market Square.
Packages delivered in any part of the City, tree of
charge.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27
TESTIMONIAL

FROM TINE Hon JoHN Tyler, EN- PREsIDENT.
Steamboat Planter, Dec eth, 1877.
Nj ] Railway, i'll feel myself much obliged BY the
presentation of the package of your 'Chinese Medica-
ted Toilet Soap" for the use of Mrs Tyler aud myself,
and am highly gratihed that IL answers so fully the DIES
eription you give of II. Wishing yeu health and pros
periiy, | am, dear sit, tru yours. JOHN TYLER
Next week we will publish a letter from the Rev
John Newland Maitt, the celebrated Methodist preach
Ell and ex chaplain OF Congress, whose strains of pray
ing have been instrumental in adding to the Metl,o-
dist Society thousands of It's present leading nsnibers,
this letter will be highly gratifying 10 Ladies aud Gen
temen of bad compilations. Ia the meantime remember
Railways Soap is sold only by A o FA1RCHILD,
New YORK. feb 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27
PIECE GOODS

PlECE GOODS.
TALLANT Il D~EI.APLAIN, Monroe st.
"A RE now daily receiving their second spring stock
the season, and ON a declining market, we shall sell AZ a
considerably reduced price from the commencement OF
the season. Ap%
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27
NEW SPRING STOCK AT
GREER g. NOTES,

NO. l62 Market street.
v&FE have commenced receiving our Spring stock of
Wv fashionable GOODS, which will embrace
all the new styles out this season. Our customers aud
all those wishing TO purchase any thing in our line. are
assur ed that we can show them as good a selection aud
at law prices, as can be found in this city.
We viii continue 70 receive additions to our stock
every few days until the assortment is complete.
Wheeling, Mar 81, 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27

Whips. Whips. 1g : W Es1siysd, another 10, Of
wagon Whips; for sale lower than usual, for uash
mar ~ NICOLL x CARR, 100 Main. It.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27

-x The swi IN sieamerC CONSUL, Dorsey
-Lus p. Kinney, Master, viii leave regular
GstTN@ " for Wheeling. on Monday, Wednes-
S83SSsGAAs day, and Friday at 10 o'eio., precisely.
Ieay. Wheeling every Tnesday, thursday, ana Eat
u,dsv al O'Clock, a. M, poshlveiy.
a'uSs, Consul will land a all the intermediate ports
~ .conmndation that can he procured for the com.
hNs's"I ssf.tv of passengers has heeu provides. The
, ,, !" s,so provided with a self acting safety guard TO
arevent explosions
pre-, freiaht or passage apply on board &l
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27

COMEH f X its Salmon suitable for family use for sale
- By BLACK & KNOX
" indnw Glass \ good assortment Of Win
AND w. EBERHARP Brands, from 3 by 10, TO II by Is
on hand AID for sale by
myl3 Boyd's old stand, Market 50.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27

~ LBS Oil Lemon for soy vop .xnp,r,Y
6V myI2 hioN AND rAoLt'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27

DR.. sPIION'S SICK HEADACHE REMEDY
why will you suffer with that distressing complaint
when a remedy IS at hand that will not fail TO cure you 2
This remedy will efeciually destroy any attack of head
ache, either nervous er bilious. II has cured cases OF
twenty years's standing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27
A GOOD OFFER.

A GOOD Variety OF Prints to he had at your own pri
"A ees at feb 1871 Rec &
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27

Fry's residence, WuEEii>"t'
M'cORTNEY & CONANT,
GROCERS AND PRODUCE
"a "''' WHEELING, VA.
-uE subscribers respectfully inform their friends ana
III, nuLIic that they have fitted up the above es.an'
E.hment in superior style, and are prepared 10 accom-
n.odate customers with the best quailty OF gooos oi eve.s
S.scr;niou in their line. They are also prepafe"to puI'
shsse ali Kinds Of Produce GA the most satisfactory
terms.
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
pIncnE ROAD, ABOVE SPRING GARDEN 81
N'D'' PHILADELPHIA.
-UIs extensive establishment is erected on an inpro
wed pian. and w The aid of Steam Power nlanuisI :,
lures Ali kinds OF Plain and Ornamental MAhpi-r
WORK. in a superior style, and at the lowest prices.
The largest and best assortment of MARBLE MAsfELs,
Imported psrior aud Garden SrATuARY, VASES s,.u
FOUNTAINS, TiLxs for floors. &c, may he seen az .ne
Ware Rooms, to which the attention Of the pubiic IL
respectfully invited. hor
Marble cutters supplied at ailtimes with ny hummer
Of finished Mantsis and Table Tops, Italian Tomos ana
Monuments cut tn sizes or fnished-also constantly on
hand a Iarge assortment of American Grave stones IN
the ralgh or flushed. Marble i'll the block, &C.
'ne iSus" JOHN BAIRD,
Ridge Road, above Spring Garden street.
49, L1 Al4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27

PILES, SORES, &c-The Genuine HAYS Liniment,
is an article more justly celebrated as a cure for the
above, than any or all others. Its cures are almost in
Vulnerable, and it Is only necessary to let those who
know the article and used il with such great success,
that it is to he lad true and genu inc of Comstock Il Co.
p CORTLAND st. New York. sole proprieiors.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27

r., retiring from the establishment WIN wn ands ~. = "n.
al yonId recommend their successors ana Respectfully
sul,cit for them = continuance of the patronage Oh tnose
whose favors he has heretofore shared aud Of te punie
Generally. ian ! ls4S MICHAEL SWEENEY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27
ssK.

a distinguished graduate from one ofthe rrst Colleges in
the United States, which may he seen by his Diploma
also, a member Of the Royal College of Surgeons. and Ii
centiate of the Apothecaries' Hal. London; aud the grea
ter part of whose life has been spent IN the first Hospi
tails in Europe and America, viz: those of Lsndon. Paris
and Philadelphia, may be consulted on all diseases, but
,oxan.vt.-uIarfv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-27

Co-partnership. n lsIs ass q sr ! Z : swss:
u.y having associated with him Andrew J sweeney
and Jos Bell, the business Of the Old nIm m s %, N !. = = The
Syeen.v vii he conducted as heretofore oy uheih u the
oa anu 1"ss THOMAS SWEENEY.
ANDREW SWEENEY,
1910 JOSEPH BELL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12

along ia ascertain is Temperature bul
am fully Persuadrd ihsi il i moi much
higher Than ice. II made MIR very laws
elslieE. IL Is called Laurel Spring. lIom
The great number ii laurel bushes With
surround Il. which were in lull bloom. II
has beautiful flowers. some white aud 9th.
en red. As had never seen this shrub
before. was strurk with its keanIy. Il
y, however. very common here. Afiel
we had rested ourselves, and had sufii.
cienily slaked our thirst. We proceeded d
the pinnacle BY 4 narrow, winding path.
way. and ever and anon, rs we advanced
some new object burst upon our vision
exciting EXPLANATIONS Of delight. womb
and surprise from .ur party. When We
reached he summit. The most picturesque
objert that riyeied nv attention Was a Wa.
ierIali. II MS on an opposite mountain.
three miles distant, nearly or quite as high
as The one We were on. ID is about six
feet wide, and falls about three hundred
feet over preripice al an angle Of ninety
or more degrees. ] saw house which
our guide said was seventeen miles dis.
tant; also llendersOnsille. the County seal
Of Henderson county, which was about
twenty five miles, and mountains from
every point Of The compass in the back
ground sixty miles distant. one Of which
was Kings Mountain, of Revolutionary
memory. The soil on this pinnacle i
black. and seems 10 he perfectly rich.
though the trees, which are entirely cl,es.
nut. are quite scnbby. From The top TO
the base, in direct line, il is one mile
and thirty rods by admeasuTemenl. The
sides Of this mountain seem 10 be poor.
and covered principally with chesnut and
fern. various unknown wild flowers and
shrubs. The rock, ] believe. is entirely
granite. II was very much 10 our regret,
that mol long after we had reached the top,
which cost US so murh labor TO accom-.
plish, The fogs and clouds completely OBJ
scured our prospect, and we had TO has.
ten down 10 lille cabin hard by the Lau-
rel Spring, 10 escape rain which seemed
10 be brewing. We all arrived safely NJ
Hauis's at one o'clock, no other incon.
yenience having attended us than small
drenching in The rain. overly believe |
could sit on tina, mountain for 4 week
wi,hon. growing weary; cary, j, In smqY. qEsAs
pools about mile distant, and Of CHM
ney Rock, and other objects tina. have al
tracted my attention. -.
RED MOUNTAIN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12
(FrOm the New York Tribune.)
LETTERS
From the Hon. J0hn q. Adarni
to his SON:
ON rnE BIBLE AND ITS TEACHINGS.
rTrEp VII

q ON yHE BIBLE AND ITS TEACHINGS.
LETTER VII.
The imperleciions of the Mosaic insli
lu,ions which il was the object OF ChrisI's
mission upon earth 10 remove, appear to
me 10 have been these: lst-The want
of "a sufficient sanction. The rewards and
penalties of the Levitical law had all re-
ference to the present lite. There are
many passages in the Old Testament
which imply "A state of existence after
death, aud some which directly assert a
future state of reiribution; but none Of
these were contained in the delivery Of
The Law. AT the time Of Christ's advent
il was so far from being settled article
of The Jewish faith, that it was subject
of bitter controversy between the two
principal sects-of Pharisees who believe
ed in, and Sadducees who denied II. IL
was the special purpose of Chrlsrs ap'
pearance upon earth to bring immortality
to light. " He substituted the rewards and
punishments of future state Of existence
in the room of all Others" The Jewish
sanctions were exclusively temporal; those
OF Christ exclusively spiritual. 2d-ihe
want Of universally The Jewish dis
pensation was exclusively confined 10 a
small and obscure nation. The purposes
of the Supreme Creator in restricting the
knowledge of himself to one petty herd OF
Egyptian slaves, are as inaccessible TO
our intelligence as those Of His having
concealed from them, and from the rest OF
mankind, the certain knowledge Of their
own immortality; yet the fact is unqueS-
tionable. The mission Of Christ was III
tended to communicate TO the whole hui
man race all the permanent advantages OF
The Mosaic Law, superaddme 10 them
upon the condition Of rcpentance-the
kingdom of Heaven, the blessing OF eter-
nal life. 3d-The completely OF the OBJ
iects of legislation. | have observed in
former leller, that the law Of Sinai com
prised, not only all the ordinary sub
iects of regulation for human societies, but
those which human Legislators cannot
reach. II was civil law, municipal
aw, an ecclesiastical law. a law Of police
and a law of morality and religion: i
prohibited murder, adultery, ,heltand per
jury il prescribed rules for The Thoughts
as we'll as for the actions of men. Th'
completely, however practicable and ever
suitable for one small national society
could not have attained TO all the families
of the earth. The parts Of the Jewisl
Law adapted 10 promote the happiness o
mankind, under every variety Of situation
aud government in which they can b.
placed. were all recognized and adopie,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12

ss.i. as Il MAS N The Whole Iennr az Ilis
discnurses. and especially IN Ile panaLlr
nl the good SsmariIan. appears 70 nc 81
hs not anly enliIely. mes, hul. 10 he most
ElgOE0us sense II tie word. di.TOrery in
noralsi and discovery. he Importance
Of which 10 tie happiness Of lie human
race. - ar exceeds any discovery IN lie
physical lsNs 0f Nature. a. ihs soul Is
superior 10 The body. If il De ohleeled
that the principles II hrneyolence t0waTd
enemies. and Tie forgiveness nf iniuries,
may be fund mol only IN tie Old Tesla-
menI. bat even in some Of the hsalIlen
writer's. particularly tie discOures III So
crates, ! answer that the same NAV be
said Of The immortality Of The soul. and Of
the rewauls and puhiShmenis or future
state. The doctrine was not more a lis.
c0Eery Than the pTeeepi: but their cun-
nfxinn with each nlheT, the authority with
which They were taught. and The m:.scles
BY Wiich they were enforced. belong ex-
elusirely 10 the mission Of Christ. At
tend particularly To The mirarle recorded
in HE second chapter Of Lake. as having
taken place Il the birth Of Jesus; when
the angel OF the Lord said To the shop
herds: " Fear moi. Cor behold bring YOU
glad lidings Of great joy, which sliall be 10
all people; fur unto yon Is bora This day
in the thy II David. Saviour. who is
Christ the lhul." In these words ihe
character Of Jesus, as 2, Re,leemer. was
announced; but the historian adds-"And
suddenly there wis with the. angel lnul.
iilude Of the heavenly shosi praising God
aud singing, Glory 10 God in lhe highest,
and on earih peace, goOdswal toward
men," These words, rs l. understand
them. announced The moral Precepi of be-
neyolsnre as explicitly for The object of
Christ's appearance, as The preceding
words lad declared the purpose of re-
dempiion. ID is related in the life Of the
Roman dramatic Poet. Terence, that when
one Of The personagcs ii his comedy. the
"Self formenior." the first time uttered
on ihe Stage. the line " Homo sum, LUNA.
nj nil alienum pulo," am a man, no.
thing human is nninleIesling TO me- a "
UNIVERSAL shout of applause burst forth from
the whole audience, and that in so great
mulnlude Of Romans, and deputies from
The nations, their subjects and allies, there.
Ibis noble sentiment. Yet how feeble aud
defective il is, in comparison with the
Christian command Of Charity as unfold
ed in the discoveries Of Christ and ell
larged upon in the writings Of Ills apos-
/ Ties. The heart Of man viii always re-
spond with rapture to this sentiment when
there is no selfish or unsocial passion 10
oppose il; but the command 10 lay il
down as the grea, and fundamental rule of
conduct for human life, and 10 subdue and
sacrifice all the lyrannical and selfish pas
sions TO preserve il. this is The peculiar
and uufading glory of Christianity; this
is The conquest over ourselves, which with
out the aid of mercirul God, none of us
eau achieve, and which il was worthy Of
His special interpcstion to enable us 10
accomplish.
From your aiieciionate Father,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12

Mr.. Stewart, Of Pennsylvania, offered
The following resolutions:
p /. Resolved. That "the power given
bv the Constitution 10 the Executive to
inierpose his veto is high conservative
pnwer, should never be exercised except
in eases OF clear violation of the Constltu-
tim, or manifest haste and want of consl-
Iteration by Congress. &r
2. Resolved, That "the personal opii-
ions of the individual who may happen
to occupy the Executive chair, ought not
to control the action of Congress upon
questions of domestic policy, nor ought
his objections to be interposed where qnes
tiuns of Constitutional power have been
settled by the various departments OF go.
yernmenl, and arquiesced in by The peo-
pie"
3. Resolved, That "upon the subjects
of The tariff, the currency, the improve
ment of our great highways, rivers, lakes
aud harbors, the vii! Of the people rs ex-
pressed through their representatives III
Congress, ought to be respected and cal
ried out by the Executive.
4. Resolved, That "war, at all tunes
and under all circumstances, is a na'l"nai
calamity. 10 be avoided if compatible WIN
national honor; that the principles "i our
government, as well as its true polley' are
opposed TO the subiugalion OF other ma
lions and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT oil otner
countries by conquest, for, in the language
of The great Washington, :" Why should
we quit our own to stand on foreign
ground." &@
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12
nTr. Stewards Resolutions.

Mr.. Stewart of Pennsylvania recently
offered some resolutions in the House,
which caused, as il appears, a terrible flut-
tering in The ranks of the Polk Democra-
cy. They were not acted upon, as III was
one of the days devoted TO private bust.
ness, but will be called up at an early pc.
Rod. Il will be perceived that they are
based upon the late letter Of Gen. Taylor.
embodying The views advanced by him.
We rive them below:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12
MEMORY or THE PAST.

When backward through departed ysars,
On n.smOy's wings ne stray.
HON Of We End source Ofleas
Along that wasted way.
The heari ~ilI vainly seek the light
That rested tAere belose. g.
And sadly turn 10 noun the blight
0fall il loved II yOre.
We wa,eh'd for footsteps that once came
To breathe the twilight VOW
We listen for the silsery tone
Oh voices silent now;
We gaze on Old, familiar things.
Aud marvel tia, they bear
No gladness 70 our splits wings
Like that which once was there.