davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13
EDITED BIZ
THOMAS RITCHIE a EDMUND BURKE.


DkfAkrhEhr iNfHhfOh3 d
aaa. OFriok INDIAN AFSAIRs, September 20, I649.
cEALED PROPOSALS will b. see the Com,
Of Indian Anzifs Washington oclo
Thudy the st day Of November next for furnishing the oi
goods Ia the quantities annexed ereabois,
1 Indians, and deliverable In tho city Of New York,
Biankets. ,rfalE y tt
aOo pairs point white blankets M mea.u,. Al hv 10
N inches, and weigh eight pounds ~ - -
~ point white Macinac blankets. 10 measure s4 bv az
inches, and weigh six pounds - =
point white Mackinac a by
inches, and weigh 1--WE and quarter pounds m
IN point white Macknac measure % by SO
inches, and weigh four and quarter pounds
800 pairs point white Mackinsc blankets by 46
inches, and weigh three and quarter pounds Z
point scarlet Mackinac by ~
inches, and weigh eight pounds F l 17s3ifF - nm
pairs NJ point scarlet 81 by
inches, and weigh sx pounds f
81 point Mackinac "a
inches, and weigh ten pounds III
800 point Mackinac blankets,
inches, and weigh eight pounds
2K point Macknac by So
inches, and weigh six pounds .t.1Fs t ~
100 pairs 3 point gennea Macknac blankets to measure
66 by "a inches, and weigh pounds 4I
pairs point gentnela blue Maeknac blankets measure
60 by ~ inches, and weigh eight pounds lT
800 pairs az point gentnea blue measure
"a by 90 inches, and weigh six pounds
Goods, Z + ( .5e + Y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13

DTsnIp BARTON KEY Snl attend 20 sssy bsssss~-s
he be inrusssd win bee either % hs co ~ his Dis
ct and will also attend the of chains behs Con
pess and The Depssusents. once street.
gwAsarSercs, Jsiy w. 1876. July ff-oswtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13
BENnETr CLEmEsTs,
Notary Psbhc, Bosnfv Land. S'snstos, and General |
lar

BENnETT CLEmEsTs,
Notary Psbhc Rosnfr Lasd Iensfos, and General
Arrnt W,ashfngtsn,
CONTINUES prosecute revolutionary services
valid revolutionary, hsfpay, and widows pensions and all
long a Treasury Department and
enables him
with promptne-s and efficiency all claims committed TO his care
pccted Thai correspondents viii pay postage
Hon. A. r. Bagby, Ala Hon. A. Henon, Ca.
r. Butler King, Ga. Col A. q. Bennett, p. M. army,
X n. Rhet 3. g. Gen N. Towson, r. NJ Gen.
J. 8. Phelps Mo. Hon. Il. La sere, La
7, w. Tompkins Miss. Mossrs Gales seaton,
T. II. farmanson, ~. Messrs. Corcoran Riggs,
&C, Chapman, Md. Col IT, y. Andrews p. NJ A.
d. 4. kaufman, Texas, Col d. J. Ricardo, New Orleans
Job Mann, Pa Mai Lloyd J. Beai r. NJ A.
Ak Paris comptroller Of Peter Hsgner, ESQ., 30 auditor
treasury. treasury.
Sept N-y
National Medical College, Washington, ID. q.
THE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES viii on
Monday November, and continue until the end
March,
THOMAS MrarR NJ D., Professor Of Anatomy and Physiology
WILLIAM NJ d. Professor OF Obstetrics and the
Diseases Of Women and Children.
JosHuA RLty NJ d., Professor Of Maieda Medica herapue
Fsspsnok MAY, NJ d. Professor Of the Principles
GsIsros T1sss M D., Professor Pathology Practice
Epwasp FopsnAs M d. Professor Of Chemistry Pharmacy
Rosssr Ke srosr, NJ d. Adjunct Professor Of Anatomy
TsrsE Mope.s, NJ D., Prosector and Demonstra,or
Clinical lectures twice week selected nom the Wash
nefon n6msry Operations performed before the class
Pee for full course Of lectures $50 pcmonsta'ors ticket $40
Good board be ,SSssS saT Il e e p, %
July lo-aawtsthNov 7sh street, between and streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13
UNITED STATES wHoLEsALE CLOTHING WARE

UNITED bHATEB WffOIlESAIzB CIOTk1Nd WAIths-
--3sl b 3, lal4y4a HOUSE. Ni
EVILS HANFoRD Nos 2n, 254, $50, and 25e Pearl street,
II (between Fulton and Buing sipl New York. have
hand largest CLOTHING In United States
adapted rne- Shirts and Drawers,
OIL CLOTHING AND COVERED HATS in the world PLAIN
AND FAsHloNABIE 0LOTHfNC, Of all kinds
Catalogues OF stosk sent by mall Orders promptly ned
UT LEWIS q RAYMOND,
Nos. go, 254 256, and 25e Pearl ST. N. Y.
June 30-2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13

psssa wnbs snssssa spsa uais
psynsat q he sapsszpasa be AAvsaea idE
Distant subscribers nay forward money By letter. hs postage
ps By isk assumed By ourselves In II.
trsnsuission " HfH ~ ls fssf el+3a sfA t
.ieas Of Congress, and ssntwssky during tbs -
Subscriptions period isss than sys viii BE- received
terms propsEionsdto the above snnnsi stss NJ $500.
Or PosTMAsTERs suthezsd to sc agents and by
sending " rvs DAILY subsebs with 80 enclosed sEMI
WEEKLY subscrbsrs with snsossd Ave WEEKLY sub
scbs enclosed will be entitled 10 copy Of tbs
edition they furnish sabscribszs for, UstiA %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13
o,sn REwARD--an away from the sutscriber near Lur.

o. IN away subscriber Luray,
Dl0U Page county, Virginia, die Oh inst boy named Aaron
lie very black years age feet inches high
look when spoken thick lips, and heavy He
when he len domestic faded black color
and other clothing with him. recoected
S5o will be given should he be sppehended
Sl00 taken the State, that
again. All reasonable charges will be paid delivered 10
furay "
Aaron len in company sprshuy yellow boy complex
,on red hair spotted Aaron
= VIM. A. CHAPMAN,
Sept 22-u "a Luray, Page county, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13

ur 4. yr DAILY win SO enclosed or nss SEMI
WEEKLY Subscriber with VaS snslossd or ays WEEKLY sub
enclosed be entitled copy Of tho
sdidon - tAsy funiaA us 'abscuhsrs ier, UAs@ e
NEW elegant ans, shAvvis. Sc.-In addiuon
aslpSs full and complete q the 9ewss, and mos, s
$ essa.ss s ss az c~ss ~ color
!. snnss' I'm. new shades , \, .,.,... ~ 8ss4
20 do sIua hsh Chimes ofrey recent im-
porisii0n and ao = = found elsewhere In the District
10 DO deh wsiered Il Popiias
- do smalLchecked Silks, low priced
s do heavy black Gro dc Rhinss
10 do Satin Damask Panama
. 90 high and low priced Mousseinss de Lame
8 do yard wide do do
TSss.asr osI beautiful prs:, Materials
be pleased 60 show 70 those WHO may fvor us with call
Scotch long shswis entirely designs, and very
rs 81 Scotch square shawls
g 1874 rich real Cashmere long shaws also very cheap
Is - real cashmere square shaws
Is l24 Hungarian plaid Scarf g sst ts tE4
Also French coal. vs,es, Manal-
Nov. S-4wif PHI HoOE co.
VIRGINIA WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
u virtue Assembly, passed the 22d Of February,
y - Il
monument % be approved BY them, accompanied with necessary
located on Capitol square, the city
e ssn,SnS 3 con q yns s,s
Plans and estimates by s nra December next,
sa !!s.4s u !! s sgsss1Hb
sH JAMES n. WICKHAM,
E Ez1sfs n T. S szsisa4siih
Oct 2I-im Commissioners.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13

OCTOBER Report Of the Mutual Lao Insurance Conn
u pany Of New York. Office No. IS Wall street
Net fund August ], 1919, exceeding 9S72000
institution, during month Of 0cober Issued hundred
md twenty W policies, viz fl., -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13

Sept ca-tf Luray, Page county, virginia
ENeLIsrI BOOKS at half price, TO close eonssn-
was.sP cysossS. q &c Mercantile Law
STRUTS spor. and Pasims. volume, Oc,svo, with i4o
'pf. "a ~ g gps,isa ss ocavo and pou.
Martin celsns: vol :ss octave. =
Prices History Of me MahommeoAn hmpe' vomeS' quano'
Don Gafdsner bicuonsyi vols, a. qaao, o. publ.hed
And English edition. Of soos.of staple value price.
ser hsns s /" few days ~ FRANCK TAYLOR.
uUnE's HISTORY OF ENGLAND. nns edition. I'm
y b completed in SIX SGs%s. s%s.
Colt. Improved Repeating PistoIs."
s may sr he S month
who e, s q % m .a na
May lo-dsm oA"or1 ooLr.
National Eating House.
JUST RECEIVED direct from the Island Of 81 Thomas brig
v. V s nss which win be served up sia .o
and an modes OF cookery and In the best possible style
es I n lES sI ss q % g served %
o1-fsmilies served Is usual.
ERESoH and Spanish L.nFusss..--, MEIERE, ia,e pro
G u ssn s as 9ss s Go Ss sr %
ucton in the above languages ms wen rs Ia the English for
Prof Me.re husen reputation instructor
'G po we a ss d ss,s n s ssoa " S
Taylor Taylor Maury and Fischer, his residcncs Mfs
wlains, DEPOSITS Mr. Franck Tayor rennsyvasna avenue.
Nov - 81 ~ N b NJ N 81 b - -lL-- ~ w
| DOBERT !. WALKER VIII pr.etics law In she So
II preme Court OF the United States In
the departments hui viii devote hs senon exclusively
nnnsted to him in the Supreme Court 5tr d
ofce on Pennsylvania the Seven Buidnp Wash
he'on, =. " - $1,000 .sL.-Ll y. ~ ~
John n. MeCAIIA, late second Auditor o. s.s TFs..-
acn before Congress o. The dsparsnu or mill
accounts and agency basiness generally he WIN also practice
Letters TO him on should postpaid His o.
The Of 9Th and Louisiana syenne opposite e Tec
1 s'WAsHIseros CRY, April os.-eoemif
herssctc.s existing between JOHN
BxvERLy TUckER viii attend promptly 20 an business
before Congress and the departments a. heresooc SEA ip IN
March 2l-6 ffAife ftytfN fa.li' - ~ "a tPhh
| ron ssie-s bes.efnl yscht % about Ten bur-
dsn amos, new The boat :. IN me ORDER having new sails
Inquire Of q. NJ McDueIi, at the Union once.
i June 15-n 4 ,1Ff3stt' fttlt1 y ~. "a #
CARD--0. g. x. PEoK viii Practise law In the Of the
District Of Columbia, and prosecute claims befs the different
10 United States attorneys m1as, csefx he s
ted States courtshavnt hsd experience IN the Treasury Depart
cnt reference ciss for services ofsuch bce eomu
| oRcc, y street, between Iah and I4fh
| lr y. IIntei1 July oe-dly
DYsuIp BARTON KEY ssnH attend 20 .ssy bsssssr-s
he may be ntfussed win beoc 90 a. this Dis
!, pess and The Dep.susens. once on street.
wAsH'Ssrcs, Jsy w. 1916. July tf-oswtf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES enjsmi. p. wcrctae, ssehe
Autobiography duns the ssvsra sthscs IN 81
contnuf~ nslturugn htu lhfrs
eoMns, on Penn avenue ss~ss ON sad M s 2. sss.sss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13
CITY OF WASHINGTON TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 49, 1919

GRAND LOTTERIES, FOR NOVEMBER, Is49.
Nv MAURY Co., MAsAsrss
s3s, OoOt ~
sls,oooi. .................. sIo,oOOi
30 prizes OF S1,2OOy
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit OF Monongalia Academy,
Class No. 1877 for lsss,
To be drawn Ae1anda Saturday, the i7 Of November
rs number lotery-l3 drawn ballots.
hAssyIcEsr soHEnEl
90 do ....lsSSS g prizes
do "''.."'''.... 5000 20 do ..............4 400
Certificates packages Of Is whole tickets $3.50 90
no 40 40 q q - % a malt DO % s, %
ATTRACTIVE AND BRILLIANT SCHEME
Nearly as many prizes as blanks!
Go number lottery--l3 drawn ballots.
$4,000 ........ ............ sso,oooi
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of Manongaiia Academy,
Glass l., for ls49.
10 be drawn at Saturday. the a 0f November
10 drawn numbers in each package Of % tickets!
MOST BRILLIANT scHEME!
s ssss fsp psias prize
| do 10000 IS do .."............l,ooO
i'Sss fsss sss
Do DO 9 quarter DO 500
Do do eighth do as 90
above splendid lotteries will receive the prompt aenon and
official account Of each drawing sent Immediately er 10 all
Address Ia g. MAURY, Agents,
Oct@- Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13

tIENRY q rO0TE WIN hereafter practise in ns suprsm
III Count Of ne Untsd sssses. jt ~ ~ ~ ISsg Y
90 him may be directed either Jsck.en
Miruisuipp, o. 70 this city. JmyM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13

II KNOX WALKER win practice law In the supreme
Court Of he Unssd stte- and sstcnd 10 the prosecution
claims sgsns government Aadrt~ washington. o. O.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13

HEf DON James q. Berret
WILL attend the prosecution Of claims before Congress and IN
w various executive departments Of the government t
Office and dwelling street, between 9th and 10Th Streets
Oct2-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13

rHEAP sCuOOL BOOKS OF every kind a. Tny1ew "
" hsnry's Bookstore, OH ~ syt 81. "a
ssi,: ssd oopybooks and psns q very low prices.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13

Colts "Improved Repeating Pistols"
EXPECTING Europe MONTH"; all inquiries
II In relation may knox Walker
empowered attorney and general agent
receive orders for the delivery Of said pstols
May l6-d3m SAMUEL COLT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13

National Eating House.
lust RECEIVED, from the Island Of st. Thomas per brig
Annaosn Capt Doy, LOT Of the finest green turtle
brought this MARKET which will be served up dni IN soup
modes OF cookery and In the possible style
Also Norfolk fresh oysters pfced oysters, sheepshead mack
cre hosnsh hc Ac all Of which wf be served e shortest
0y-Fsmies served as usual
Aug ls-u w. WALKER. 3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-13

IIUprEs HIsTORY OF ENGLAND, fine edition. I'm
III moderate sized Volumes large type, and neat binding price o.
volume. To be completed In six volumes Volumes !,
| y, and this day received. FRANCk TAYLOR.
= VI b.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
An FyeUSe for Smokir.

In the reign of James the | of tobacco
hating notoriety, the boys of school ac-
quire the habit of smoking, al INDUCED
it night and day, using the mo ingenious
exPedientstto conceal the viearorn their
master; till one luckless evenin, when the
imps were huddled together roud the fire
of their dormitory, involving ech other
in vapor of their own creation, l. in burst
the master in awful dignity beforehem.
How now,' quoth the donnie to the
first lad; How dare you be smok g tobac-
coz
Sir said the boy, I'm subject head
aches, and pipe takes off the pai,'
And you? and you? and you!' Injured
the pedagogue, questioning every oy in
his turn.
One had raging TOOTH anotherchol-
ic; the third, cough; in short, the all
had something.
Now sirrah,' beloved the door 10
the last boy, what disorder do you smoke
for?'
Alas! all the excuses were exhaused;
but the interrogated urchin, putting doyR
his pipe, after farewell Whit, and lok-
ing up to his masters face, said, il 4
whining hypocritical tone, Sir, 4 Snadte
for cOrRSp
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
The Verdant GrOOmSman.

On no occasion, say the Springfield Re-
publican, do the tpeople seem more prone
to commit blunders than at wedding
The following actually occurred in neigh
boring town.
In the midst of crowd of Witnesses,
the clergyman had just completed that in
teresting ceremony which binds in the
silver bonds of wedlock, two willing hearts.
and stretched forth his hand to impIore the
blessing of heaven on the union.
At this point the groomsman, seeing the
open hands reached out, supposed that il
was the signal for him to surrender the
wedding fee, which was burning in his
pocket. Accordingly, just as the clergy
man closed his eyes In prayer, he felt the
pressure of two sweaty half dollars upon
his open palms. The good ma hesitated
moment, appalled, at the righteousness
of his situation, but at last, cody deposi-
TED the money in his pocket, and proceed
ed with his devotions.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

give up the ship!' The Carnation lost
one of her topmasts, and her yards were
shot away; she was much cut up in the
rigging, and received several shots in her
hull. This obliged her to haul off to re-
pair, and 10 cease her firing.
The Americans now finding their prin
cipal gun long Tom) and several other
disn,oanted, deemed it folly, to think Of
saving her against SO superior a force:
they therefore cut away her masts to the
deck, blew a whole threw her bottom, took
out their small arms, clothing, &C., and
went on shore, / discovered only shot
holes in the hull of the privateer, though
much cut up in the rigging.
Two boat crews were afterwards des-
patched from our vessels, which went on
board, took out some provisions, and set
her on fire.
For three days after we were employed
in burying the dead that washed on shore
in the surf. The number ofBritish killed
exceeds 120, and 80 wounded. The enc
my, (the Americans to the surprise of
mankind, lost only two killed and seven
wounded. We may well say God de-
liver US from our enemies,' if this is the
way the Americans fight.
After burning the privateer, Capt. Lloyd
made demand of the governor to deliver
up the Americans as prisoners-which
was refused. He threatened 10 send 500
men on shore, and take them by force
The Americans Immediately retired with
their arms to an old Gothic Convent,
knocked away the adjoining drawbridge,
and determined to defend themselves to
the last. The captain, however, thought
better than TO send his men. He then de-
manded two men, which he said deserted
from his vessel when in America. The
governor sent for his men, but found none
of the description given.
Many houses received much injury, on
shore, from the guns of the Carnation. A
woman sitting In the fourth story of her
house had her thigh shot off, and boy
had his arm broken. The American Con-
sui here has made a demand on the Portu-
guese government for hundred thousand
dollars, for the privateer; which our Con-
sui, Mr.. Parkin, thinks, in justice, viii be
paid, and that they viii claim ON England.
| Mr.. Parkin, Mr.. Edward Bayley, and 9TH
er English Gentlemen, disapprove of the
outrage and depreciation committed by our
vessels on this occasion. The vessel "a
ship-of-war) that was despatched to Eng
land with the wounded, was not permitted
to take single letter from any person.
Being a witness to this transaction, have
| given you a correct statement as 1t occur
red."
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
Women of the 0lden Times.

An eloquent writer in the Ladies Hes
tern Nagaziae, hits OF the false sentiment
of modern society in relation to the gen.
tier sex, and, among many other good
things, says
"Ihe same qualities that blessed the
rude mountain homes of the olden time,
when women made their simple toilet by
the mirroring waters, must make them
blessed now. The qualities that could
make home anywhere, even In the how
ell that stars shone through at night-the
heart that infused soul into the for bet
ter and for worse of the ceremonial-the
rare Jewels of virtue and contentment that
ad0rn her every day like a bride--the
willing sacrifice OF a thousand present
pleasures to the common good-the bright
intelligence that can interest, if it cannot
guide-the gendeness that can soothe, If
it cannot shade-the sympathy that sup
ports while it seems itself to cling. She
who possesses these, must possess lowell
ness and grace that will survive the bur-
nished trees, the rounded form, and the
cloudless eyes OF youth. Let the accom-
plishments of the boarding-school and
parIor have place, but not THE PLACE
The fashionable .crush' of the assembly,
the blaze of the soiree, the splendor of he
levee, have much to do with the c0tor0ag
of life-little with Its warp or woof.-
That may fade, this viii wear on. In a
fabric so rich and rare as fe's-in select
ing an array that we must live IN, love in,
perchance suffer in, and that will assured
ly be drawn around US, when at last we
lie down to pleasant dreams, how oppo-
site the question, .Gre The coters fosf?'-
Thus was it that the minds and hearts OF
the wives and mothers ofother days were
moulded-hearts that dillated to the fullest
pulsation of our better nature-mlnds that
left their noble impress upon those who
should do and suffer in the field fight ol
life. Old-fashioned mothers have nearly
ali passed away with the blue check ant
homespun wooden OF a simpler but purel
Lime. Here and there one remains truly
~, .amplished' in heart and life for the
: ssabare--f home. Old-fashioned mothers
ID blese them! who followed us viii
bear, and n,lyayer all over the world; hteC
- :, n,,r liz i;voF qnd sonowed IN our gnei
y, Who o"' kncw new : neore about preaching thar
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
William Pitt.

Pitt was tall and thin, with gloomy.
sneering expression. His language was
cold, his intonation motonotous, his geS-
lures passionless; yet the lucidness and
fuency of his ideas, and his logical reason
ing illumined by sudden flashes of elo-
quence, made his abilities something ex-
traordinary. | saw Pitt pretty often, as
he walked across St. James Park, from
his house, on his way to the king. George
III. on his side, had perhaps just arrived
from Windsor, after drinking beer fror1.
pewter pots with the farmers of the neigh
borhood; he crossed the ugly court yard of
his ugly palace in dark carriage, follow
ed by a few horse guards. This was the
master of the kings of Europe. as five or
six merchants are masters of India.
Pitt, in black coat, and brass hilted
sword, with his hat under his arm, went
up stairs, two or three steps at a time; on
his way he only saw few idle emigreS,
and glancing disdainfully al US, passed on
with pale face and head thrown back.
This great financier maintained no order
in his own house; he had no regular hours
for his meals or his sleep. Plunged in
debt, he had paid nothing, and could not
make up his mind to add up bill. A
valet managed his household affairs HI
dressed, without pleasure, without passion,
eager for power alone, he despised hon
ors, and would be nothing but William
Pitt-Lord Liverpool took me TO dine at
his country house in the month of June,
1923; and on his way thither pointed out
TO me the small house where died in pow
erty the son of Lord Chatham, the states
man who brought all Europe into his pay,
and distributed with his own hands all the
millions of the earth.-MenaoirS Of Cha
fedltbri0sld.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
BY JOHN G. GIVEN.1
Fearless and Faithful.

Labor fearless, labor faithful
Labor while the day shall last,
For the shadows Of the evening
Soon the sky will overcast;
Ere shall end the day of labor,
Ere shallrest thy manhood's sun;
Strive with every power within thee,
That the appointed task be done.
Life is not the trackiess shadow,
Nor the wave npnn The beach,
Though our days are brief, yet lasting
Is the stamp we give to each.
Life is real, life is earnest"
Full Of labor, full of thought;
Every hour and every moment
Is with living vigor fraught.
Fearless wage life's earnest conflict.
Faithful TO thy highest tIust,
Ifthou'lt have a memory cherished,
And path bright as the just.
Labor fearless, labor faithful.
Labor until set of sun,
And the welcome shall await thee,
Promised plaudit Of "Well done!"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

1.Who is that fellow bowing right
and left, and introducing Mr.. Clay TO the
crowd asked gentleman of friend at
one of the levees of the giant of the West,
held in the ST. Charles, New Orleans.
4 do not know his name,' was the re-
spOnse, but ne Is eVIdenfy Mr.. Clay s
right 6o,oer-Cineinnati Dispatch.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

The most beautiful sight IN nature,
Dobbs says, was a woman he met yester-
day. sGraee was in her steps, Heaven
in her eyes, and in her arms BABY A
rosebush with bud clingine to it, was
nothing 10 the heavenly lovelincss
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
VOL. 5.-N. 30.

poetry; spoke no dialect ht that of love;
never preached or wandere; made melo-
dy with their hearts, alone;and sent forth
no books but living volumeshat honored
their authors and blessed theyorld."
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07

ga Jolly husband not thousand
miles from Bangor, who had been on a
.bit OF a spree, was salnted by his better
half on his return with-s0h, you hard
hearted wretch The husband meekly
replied that he didn't think his heart could
belvery hard, for he'd been soaking it, for
the last forty eight ilouas,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-06-07
Is she sick!f

Why has she gone!'
But no one seemed at first 10 know.