davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07
4 Chinese Dinner.

The PENNSYLVANIA publishes letter
dated Macao Roads. Oct. %. l8i3. from
which we take the following account OF a
Chinese diplomatic dinner.
II was during my stay at Canton that
the interview took place between Dr. Ia
Wis. United States Commissioner TO the
Celestial Empire" whom we brought
out in the Plymouth. and the Chinese
Commissioner Sue-a sight | would not
have been deprived Of for any considera-
ton IL was held in one of their large
'.paokhouses." as they call them: some
little distance from the city. We had a.
bout twenty officers present: and being
in full uniform of course made an impo-
sing show. Commissioner Sue evinced
a very friendly disposition. and respon-
ded TO DR. Davis's observations, concern
ing the relations of the two countries. in
a very warm and sensible manner Tor a
Chinanan.
After DR.. Davis delivered his creden-
tialS and the business was finished, we
sat down 10 regular Chinese dinner OF
bird s-nest soup. ducks feet. and do not
remember one half: but do know that we
had nineteen courses of soup. all OF which
we. ofcourSe. had 10 partake. as not TO
taste would have been considered I'M
courteous. After we 20; through the Chi
nese dinner. we had 70 commence on an
other. cooked according to the Tartar
fashion, which was by far more like ours
than was the Chinese. There were a.
bout one hundred Mandarins present. all
waiting on and teaching us lou, side bar
harans'' how to use the "chop-s.icks.
These YOU must know, are two sticks
something like our pen holders, only a
little longer. with which the Chinese cat,
all their food. when they eat rice they hold
the bowl up to the mouth. and shovel IT in
most deX,erously with these sticks. and so,
in fact. with all their food, which before
cooking. is always cut fine.
The dinner. and indeed all tire cere-
monies Of the day, passed Off pleasantly
and happily, and we left for the city in a
good humor with our entertainers, not
even suSpecting we had eaten dogs. or
cats, or rats. as some began to imagine
we had. but do not, and viii not believe
it, 1t is estimated. by those initiated in
Chinese affairs. that each one present eat
about 500 worth, or at least what cost
them that amount. You can. therefore.
form some idea of the extent and maSnii-
icence. in their way of the entertainment.
| do not care particularly. however. about
eating another Chinese diplomatic dinner,
especially with chop-sticks, unless see it
cooked.
Mr.. Davis is now living in Canton with
DIR. Parker, the Secretary Of Legation.
who acted as interpreter on the occasion
Of the presentation. Our Commissioner
is so able and excellent a man that he
will be much liked by these people, and
thereby be enabled TO render great service
to our country in its commercial relations:
but | fear our Government will not have
the benefit of his valuable services long.
as he will not probably remain here over
year or two.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07

fifteen dollars per day: and board ten dol
lars per day with the privilege of sleeping
under tree. 4 pair of blankets is worth
eighty dollars; pea JACKIE, one hundred
and fifty dollars. Tea is worth five dol
laws round, and every thing in the like
proportion.
ment was mustered out Of service: and
nearly all went up to the mines. although
there was snow on the ground. Capt.
llalleck Of the Engineer Corps. who has
been there. says there is To tale in the
Arabian Nights half 50 romantic and
golden as these mines. or placers as they
are called. The gold is collected near
the surface Of tire earth and in rivuleis
from the mountains. An extent of over
three hundred miles by thirty TO fifty broad
has been explored. and due west from
Monterey as far south as the City of An
gels. an extent Of two hundred miles yet
UNEMPLOYED, contains gold. Numerous
vessels from here have gone up loaded
with goois. money and passengers. and
people are flocking there in great numbers.
There have been manv deaths. as many
are obliged to stand in the waters over
their knees. with an intense sun on their
heads. and many are laid up with fevers.
The gold there is worth. or rather sells. at
Sll to Sl3pe troy ounce, and is worth
$40 in the United States.
The storeship Lexington will sail for
the Z States about the LIST Of December.
with about 100000 in gold. She rccciv-
ed a, Monterey $4,000 in gold. Week.
pect TO receive a very large freight.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07
More about California Gold.

The NO Picayune contains a letter
from Purser Buchanan, ofthe Navy, da-
ted Mazatlan, Nov. 22d. II was written
to his son, and not intended for publica-
ton. We extrrct the following:
You will no doubt have heard ere this
reaches you, of the very extensive gold
mines which have been discovered in Up
per California. about sixty miles from
San Francisco. When we sailed from
Monterey on the Sd Of November, it was
said there were about four thousand per-
sons washing. digging and collecting gold
dust, Some is in very large pieces. One
piece was taken Of solid gold weighing
:wen,y.four pounds, and another Of sew
en- pounds. Pieces from one to twenty
ounces are quite common. It is about
eO4 carats fine. Goods ofevery descrip-
ton were scarce and high in Upper Cali
fornia. 81 the mines labor is from ten to
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07

Texas DEBrs.-A bill is before the
Senate Of the United States to provide for
the payment Of the public debt which
Texas owed at the time she was annexed
to the Union. Now it was an express con-
dition Of the acts Of annexation. that Tex.
as should retain her public lands and pay
her debts. The proposition now is &c
convey so much Of these lands to the
United States As will be sufficient to pay
the debt, and for the government to as
sumo the debt. Why not convey lands
10 the creditors and thus pay the debit
The United States have land enough, 4 is
sufficiently in debt for any useful purpose.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07

A GOOD MOVE AND IN THE RIGHT QUARTER
The Mayor, the two Boards of Council,
and other influential citizens. Of Wash.
ington city, have petitioned Congress,
praying for the abolition Of the Slave trade
within the District Of Columbia, or for au-
thority to be conferred upon the city cor
poration, by which the offensive traffic
may be prevented.
This movement. if judiciously directed,
must exert a beneficial influence in allay-
ing the excitement and reconciling the
divisions now distracting the public mind
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07

which the wifi. has tolled at her dunes. 90
at evening to some place of amusement.
and leave her to toll on alone. uncheered
and unhappy. How often il happens that
her kindes, offices pass unobserved. and
unrewarded even by smile. and her best
efforts are condemned by a fauli-fnding
husband.
How often it happens. even when the
evening is spent at home, that II Is en-
ployed in silent reading. or some other
wav that does not recognise the wife ;
right 10 share in the enjoyment even OF the
iireside.
Look. We husbands. a moment. and re-
member what your wife was when you
took her, not from compulsion. but from
your own choice; choice. based. prcba-
Div. on what YOU considered her superb
ority to all others. She was young-per-
haps the idol of happy home; she was
CAV and bithe as the lark. and the broth
ers and sisters at her fathers reside
cherished her as an object OF endearnent.
Yet she left all TO DIN her destiny w'lh
yours; to make your home happy. and d"
oil that woman's love could prompt; and
woman's ingenuity devise. TO meet your
wishes. and TO tighten the burdens winch
might press upon you in your pilgrimage.
She. of course. had her expectations too.
She could not entertain feelings which
promised so much without forming some
idea of reciproc alton on your part. and
she did expect YOU would. after marriage.
perform those kind offices of which you
were SO lavish during your betrothment.
She became your wife. left her own
home for vours--burst asunder. as i,
were. the bands Of love which had bound
her to the fathers Preside. and sought no
other home than your affections; left. II
may be. the care and delicacy Of home
Of indulgence--and now. what must be
her feelings, if she gradually awakes to the
consciousness that you love her less than
before; that your evenings are spent a
broad; that you only come home at all to
satisfy the demands Of your hunger. and
to find resting place for your head when
weary. or nurse for your sick chamber
when diseased!
Why did she leave the bri ght hearth OF
her youthful days! Why did you ask her
to give up the enjoyment of a happy home
Was it simply to darn your stockings,
children. and watch over your sick bed
w d. IL SlIuplV 10 COuuuCc 10 Noui o"li
comfort! Or was there some understand
ing that she was to be made happy in her
connexion with the man she dared to love!
Nor is it a sufficient answer that you
reply that you give her home; that you
feed and clothe her. You do this for your
health; you would do it for an indifferent
housekeeper. She is your wife, and un.
less you attend to her wants. and in some
way answer the reasonable expectation
you raised by your attention before mar
riage, You need not wonder if she be de-
jected, and her heart sink into insensi-
bility; but if this be so, think well who is
the cause OF it. We repeat it, very few
women make Indifferent wives, whose
feelings have not met some outward shock.
by the Indifference and thoughtlessness Of
their husbands. 1t is our candid opinion.
that in a large majority of the instances of
domestic misery, the man is the aggressor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07

"RENEMBER THE SABBATH. THE Su-
preme Court Of Massachusetts have just
decided that ''an action cannot be main
tanned for deceit practiced in the ex-
change Of horses on the Lords day
The substance Of Judge Wilde's opinion
is that the doing Of "any manner Of labor.
business or work, except only works Of
necessity and charity is expressly pro-
hibited-that this transaction was there
fore direct violation of law by both par
ties. and the court could not lend its aid
to party who POUNDS his action upon an
illegal transaction.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07

Co'rsd men occupy distinguished positions
," ran'' wealthy citizen Of New Orleans.
was rsc'.sy .stouished at seeing a black man.
whom he had known in America. in A.. ~ ~.
principal boxes Of Partisan theatre. tn. al.
ored gentleman accostsd his former p.,,on lid,
delight. and reminded him that he had b-.n ~.
tailor in New Orleans. i RETIRED he added
with good property; we are we'll settled here
that's my box once . week; We shall be happy
10 - sou At our apartmsnts,'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07

French Physician Of Vera Paz. who.
in addition to his medical practice. has the
management Of large farming estates on
the lsthmus OF Darien to the South. in
making some excavations with a view to
secure passage by canal to the Ocean.
discovered subterranean passage or
Canal about Gao feet wide. The sides
are constructed Of stone walls.-the stones
Of large size and rude masonry The
walls run parallel. and have been followed
to the foot Of the Volcano. Fueco. Here
the canal entered the mountain under an
arch $50 feet high and of the same width.
viz. gao feet. The water in the canal is
salt. and about 80 feet deep. A pirogue
was procured and a voyage started upon.
for further discovery. when after IS hours
rowing the pirOgne entered the Pacific
Ocean. between Guatemala and San Sal
vador. The whole vaulted part of the
canal is lighted by shafts cut from above.
The canals is large enough for ships to
pass.
Should this discovery. which is vouched
for by respectable authority. prove true,
then there is already communica alton be-
tween the great oceans.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07

An INCORPORATION OF LApIEs.-A DILL
has passed the New Jersey Legislature.
incorporating the Newark Orphans Asy-
lum ASSOCIATION. which is composed en-
hreiy OF ladies'. BY a provision of the
charter their husbands are exempt from
liability for any results Of their manage.
ment.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07

Retributire Justice seems a s:ri-
king retribution Of Heaven" says the Sa-
lem Gazette, ''that grandson Of the ill.,
used Empress Josephine should be called
to preside over the French empire. which
no posterity OF Napoleon could do. though
he perPetrated his great social crime TO
ensure q succession of his own
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07

1t is believed that more than 1000 600
dozen of eggs have been sent from Maine
to Boston this season, and have been sold
for something like 100000.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07

GrWe copy the following from the
Dayton Transcript Of Wednesday. We
have also seen it in some other papers.
We put very little confidence in the truth
Of the statement. 1t sounds very much
like a fish Story:'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07
The COurlim'.

Zekle creep up. quite unbeknown,
An peeked in thru the winder,
An there sot Hubby all alone,
18th no one nigh to bender.
Agin the chimbIy crooknecks hung.
An in amongst 'em rusted
The ole queens arm that gron'ther Young
Fetched back frum Concord busted.
The wannut logs shot sparkles ont
Towards the pootiest. bless her!
An leetle fires danced all about
The chiny on the dresser.
The very room, COZ she wuz in,
Looked warm frnm floor to ceiin,
An she looked full ez rosy agin
Ez tn apples she wuz peelin'.
She heerd foot an know'd it, tn,
Araspin' on the scraper,-
All ways to once her feelins flew
Like spaIks in burnt-up paper.
He kim O. Filtered on the mat,
Some doubtfle o. the seekle;
His heart KEEP goin' pitypat,
But hern went pity ZekIe.
X ,<-y~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07

-, LHE ALL OF CHlNA.-Schlegel, in his
Philosophy of History. speaking of the
stuPendous fabric. says: '.Such is the
height and thickness Of this wall. that i,
has been calculated. that its cubic contents
exceed all the buildings Of England and
Scotland
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07

Tho whole debt Of the European States is sew
enteen hundred and eighty-6ve millions Of
pounds sterling.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-07
3HU, EAEhADLyM:'
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BIZ
n. P. Holloway and B. w. Davis
r T. K N 5


n. ,.ar. payable in ad0anee, 200
an, the year expires, --..'. 300
~, sir m afhs, in ddUdnce. .-..--- '--1 800
r-v ,,,., di,eoatinued until all arrearages
-. ali ,reeot at the opfioa Of the edifors
po,,aye must be paid, by eorresponde"ts' to
iasure attention.
AhyDP11S11o3 FSr1n 81
n- Ad,-oti,emrnts rM he eonspicnoasty in
s.,,.d in The "falladum" ut the folLoping rates:
On. square Of ~ lines, / to , Deeks, ISL 90
Y..h e,nfinaance, %
One square for three months 80
Three squares six montlis---..---------- 90
year .---.- ID,DJ
Half column SIX months ---...-.---.--. ----I2,oo
one year ---...'-..'' ..--....2D,Do
One column six months 2''oo
year mill w
Professional card. not exceeding five lines.
for subscribers, per year .-----.--. --..-2.oO
Do. for non-subscribers ..-..-..--.--.---.-.3.OO
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths, when fur
nishsd by those interested, or when sent over
some responsible signature, are inserted free OF
charge. Obituaries, over six lines. are charged
50 cents per square for the overpIus
The fee for advertising Divorce cases must be
paid strictly in advance. All other legal adver-
tseme nts inserted Oh the pecnniary responsible
" Of this party ordering them. For advertising
wives, - per square Will invariably Dc exacted
~ advance.
Yearly half yearly advertisers have the
privilege Of changing their advertisements every
three months.
Candidates for Office, who are Subscribers, can
have their names inserted once, free of charge.
Those who not subscribers, one dollar will
invariably be charged.
Administrators advertisements. being part Of
tho expenses Of taking out letters Of Admins
tsation, are expected to be paid out Of the first
monies collected for the estate.
1TWe expect to adhere strictly to the above
terms.
NV. PALMER, is our Agent at New York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-07
A CA RID.

MR. EDWARD S. CUMMINGS from Boston, having
engaged as organst at the Church of the Unity offers
MS services to the citizens of Worcester,
Teacher Of the PIANO FORTE and ORGAN
For lurther information he is permitted refer to
n9n isaac Dams, C, B. Long, Esq.
EdtO. Hamilton Esq. Geo H. Richardson Esq
Worcester April g. l849 ,itf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-07
WING SCHOOL.

MISS BRUCE stu continues her DRAwINe scHooL
at No. 60 Matn Street, in the block next north of
the Centre Church Lessons will be given any time most
convenient or me pupil. Tuiton-or "a Lessons of Il
hours each in Pencil and Crayon Drawing and Water
Painting 50, Oil inning 90 per Lesson OF hours
each Lessons also given in Wax and Worsted Flowers
Tuition TO be paid the third Lesson
RECOMMENDATION.
We, the Undersigned being acquainted with Miss BRUCE
ana having Witnessed her success in eachng the Art of
ing her rs well worthy the patronage of those wishing to
lahe lessons In mat branch. WARREN LAZELL,
April 10. eodtf E. T. MARTIN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-07

WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL.
THE Summer term will commence on "Wednesday,
May 23 and continue eleven weeks Board may
be obtained in the family II the principal or In other
families in the neighborhood The price OF tuition varies
from "a to $3.50 according studies pursued Lessons
on Primo Forte with Of Piano. Sl0 do in Frenc 49,
Instructions in drawing and painting, il desired.
May z. 2wd N. b. CO0KE.A M, NJ b., Principal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-07
DIR. MMGMAILE.Tl

GRADUATE OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY,
Member Of the Massachusetts, and Forester Counfu
Medical Societies, HAS TAKEN AN
Office, corner of TrumbuII and Park Sts
may D. WORCESTER. dit
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-07
WOOd-WOOd
TWO Engine Lathes
Taverll Stand for Sale.

SUdTREW
<s6A THAT valuable Real Estate well known as the
IT, l. TATNICK HOTEL, In Worcester, is offered
fer sale favorable terms. The House is csmnodious
well arranged and in complete order The Barn large
and convenient with good Carriage House and Sheds
adjoining To wishing engage in keeping public
house, the above affords opportunity the location
being favorable one the great road leading from
Worcester Barre; the house has always been well
patroznied A portion of the purchase money
main mortgage, il desired The place will be to let
II not sold previous to the first Of June
For further particulars, inquire OF Col JAMES EsTA-
BROOK. atMSl May 4.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-07

100000 Yds. Straw Cord Wanted.
THE above quantity Of Straw Cord wanted by the sub.
scribers, for which the highest price II be paid.
Feb IT, dwistf HALL & THOMPSON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-07
1910.
LaCkaWanna Coal Wholesale,

''HE subscriber is prepared to make contracts to
limited Prent Tor the above fuel deliverable at Rom
dout during Canal navigation, tue Circular conditions
and prices of the season.
The quality of the article will be fully maintained and
the order improved and enlarged screens
ALFRED WRIGHT, Ag'l
Providence, May 8. DIT Del. q lind Canal Co
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-07
MISUNDERSTANDING

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN CONSEQUENCES the great FALL IN PRICES
OF COTTON GOODS, tie sub.cribers are enabled
10 SELL and selling
Fine 40 inch MERRIMACK SHEETINGS at 6 els
Fine 40 inch NEW GRANITE MILLS do. 81 cts
Fine 40 inch BUCK do - cs
Heavy A SHAWMUT do. cts
Heavy 4ACA do. fl cv
Heavy A BLACK RIVER do. f, cs
Heavy BLUE DENNIS ~ c,s
Heavy Amoskeag do. 70 cs
BLEACHED COTTONS from 8 q to J0>4 wide
equally cheap.
INDIGO BLUE PRINTS, fast coIors. at 81 els
Merrmack AID Cochecn do. a, q cs
LANCA STER GINGHANS a, 1nI ~,
NJIogeher with full assortment of Goods adao,ed
10 the season selling equally cheap
HALL & THOMPSON, 1874 Main.st.
hPih <U' uw4Wis opposite Central Street.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-05

and eeen nun hereditary atni las ut sfn fNsfel=sd
L is. thefefors only inca bent lhr ysl A2reul-
nrai eetY. hlf ufan oeefy attaf III which pfeni-
nms are aRaflri IN nurses. n have saeh competent
judges able discover Any hereditary tendency 10
disease defect IN the animal capsule 4 benny traas
United e. the offspring II any d.ssase imperisc isn
bs detected such horse horses s1ld tbeu b. Sic
ciared u.f fof the pfofa- atsaH efsecs.
More than aaca haze witnessed Awards al pre-
minus aIi1dr7ici br nrampe.ent pef.oas, "a safuia
slnfag ardrt esnsi ufi4l4l dei,e5. tHs7elfnt pc
s.ad &c consul ci 90 deiart disease. Heiafe aaf aa
aa bred iron. either bt ffsia8tf - breeder. lae
adj ptian afsarh q pm would ana. 1 Ifrat maa.ufr
o. hsal.h hereditary izs3.a and detect JaHuf st
tXhst rsa be moe rr'tstec 4 eI8Ty fiaa awarding
Pre- an aHIt Al iafa avs constitutional df=arganza
non ltis taIog anefe fi.a gnuaHg l.srase f#r
pfapl la;e disease A. caf.fe lefsa gaining IrrHf.
nu agricultural sHsef. is Immediately Stamped as
god une nj h'azi#ni al over rls eauurY uHn.
-eeb. although afe4aee.iy oufa'lfag ufepanaie inz.
.b4rfn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-05

In The iar-away Nanh. where the -hill sravl.
Where Spring cnmes nat. sid the ice.wad hswls.
Where no SWEET breeze from 10 ds # palm,
WATTS aver lie desert he gifts ~ lalu:
Viii glsiiefag n IS sd dafgHcsS c65WHed,
Sleeps Isle IN eternal itiJtfs olaad
V, far in heclaam of this iGIHss lsle.
Where the iiait IF Suumef faf-efs 70 saIle,
And the lark - ia ihe Eva 90 fnafn.
Ger the dfeary mountains 81 II iaIer a,ra-
Afe sctnes mote hssut.frl. sirsnze sna bright.
T. lh'ir primal pfae aai laef aszz'.ae vaite.
Than the d5aism hue # le zsls ih1fslae,
Far down Ia The gi5aIn VI tae MeNc' niu6.
There srs aafgesus sall|es. AMI Bundles pains,
Wh.re ib- Frs Rig aiat iH BIS glafv ffiaasi
There are Wii cascades sHa siveH streams.
Wild - the shapes 81 a raaise'. dreans;
Ba, the SRA blaads 81 5r1a BE- -he'Y.o5 lsdse,
1t hath sunk s0 test au lAf pteeIpce edet;
And there like a Hs,aufsia aiaHlan3 hish.
II flames ~ tie laot % Sat Northern sly.
There The icab. y resls on ihs iausH1z wave.
Whilst lie Nind-tsl fH,ms rsaa BIS FISHING cave,
And the waters OIL Wnh s'tz0as faar,
As the aass Glide Ia 'te dsssItIe -ta.e.
Whilst ice paved esferas give ha5b i4s sonnd,
To csyrfns sad values and ciaes a5#ued.
Far in he heart i'at larsfY spot.
Wbere 'he skies vi3 aaj .he re- mrt- no.
There pearly h4ttlaueats. egsf Nbo,e "1lIs,
4 living and Way sF rnd-f fails
l. III clsna,fii lHas IT t..a.a #r.s'v sheen,
Mos, TAR and dtIIcata i3rns are -esa.
There are sr#v.s sud frs.'s tlat.vyaye and bloom.
Ga Column aHd elsfH. aaj Il az aH8 j5H.e;
There are lafdly movements, bsausss aad Hlumes
And cities and r.s les sH1 efra'y .aoas-
And gil3ed lafs ana .at rie ~sfa#s.
All carved "a +. a.aa .s4I. tn. i.g t.afs;
And ir no Ia DE- .Hf 3 a.. i Lola
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-05

IA sSoR'S TIMOTHY SEED --25 BUSHELS
W Mysors rnothy Seed, a sapell5Iatti.la ,,,,ntl
",'h aud pure, ior sale by
Seri lo-is NeCORkI.E l. SlNRSoN