davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
The Sentimental Loafsr.


We were once exceedingly amused
at the air and manner Of decided
"loafer," a sentimsntalist withal, and
topper, who had come ont Of his way
from Buffalo TO see The Falls.
Landlord said he. to the Bonita
ce Of the Cataract, and you gentle
men, who stand on this porch, witness
sing the pitiless rain, yon see before
you one who has tempest OF sorrows
a-beating upon his head continually.
Wants | was wo'th twenty thousand
dollars, and driv the saddling pro-
fession. Circumstances alter the
cases now wish for 10 solicit chari.
ty. Some of you seem benevolent.
and do believe | am not destinated
to rank myself among those who
could travel from Dan TO Beevsheba,
and say all is bar:sn. No, ] have
read WoIney's Ruins, Marsbalfs life
Of Washington, and Pope's Essay on
Man, and most OF the literature Of
the day, as contained in the small
newspapers. But the way I'm situat-
ed at present, il scandalous. The
fact is, my heart is broke, and I'm just
Ishmaelizing about the globe, with n
sombre brow, and Il bosom laden with
wo. Who will help me--speak singly
genilemen--who will ease my grief
and drive my cares awayp as Isaac
Watts says in one Of his devotional
poems . ...
No answer was returned. A gen
eral laugh arose. The pride Of the
mendicant was excited rage got the
better of his humility; and shaking
his fist in the face Of the by-standers,
he roared out:
You're all pack Of common peo-
pie. You insult honest proverty; but
! do hot hang my head for a that, as
Burns says. / will chastise any man
here, for two three-cent drinks OF
Menagoh0le whiskey; yes, though
have bnt lately escaped shipreck,
coming from Michigan to Buffalo,
and am weak from loss Of strength
vet will whip The best of you. Let
any on ye come over to the Black
Rock Railroad Deepot, and I'll lick
him like a d-np
sNeyet mind that said one tell ms
| aboutthe shipwreck.'
All! he continued, that apas a scene
Twenty miles out at sea, on the lake
the storm Dustin upon the deck; the
waves, like mad tailors, making
breeches over it continually; the
clouds meeting the earth the land
Just over the lee bow: every mast il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
WIN n. McCUTCHoN SEQ,

aroHrsRs OF AND DEALERS IN HARpwARE
CUTLERY, SC, &c.,---5s GRAviER ST.,
HAVE now in Store, and for sale at low
rates, general assortment of HARDWARE,
s,llTLERY,&c., &c.,--CensisIng in part OF
Nails, Iron, Castings, steel, Axes, Hoes, spades,
shevels, s'ockes. Kettles. Bark Mills, Guns and
Rifles, French Pots. Goiit, OK, log, lfaSse,
Tonsail aud other Chains; Mil and Grind
stones, Anvils, Bellows, Vices, Rowlands and
ether saws of all kinds. scythes and sickles,
Hooks and Hinges, Locks, screws, Bolts, Brass
Wares, shcvels and Tongs, pokers, Andirons,
Tenders, Table and Pocket Cutlery, scissors,
Razors, Razor strops and Homes, s'eves, Cot
son and Wool Cards. Planes of all kinds, Files
and Edge Tools. Coopers' Tools, Tress Hoops,
Waters and Trays. Bits, Angers and Auger
Bits, Bordage, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Oakum
Pitch and Tar, straw Cutters. Corn shelters
Hames and Collars. ploughs and Plough
Moulds, Tin and Japanned Wares, Fishing
Tackle in every variety.
TMERCHANTS, PLANTERS and
a,hers, are respectfully invited to call and es
Hine for themselves,
April ie,--le. tr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
rANts,Y GROCERIES.

l,eat sugar aud crushed da. brown do, cof
tee, tea. chocolate. csuvsseed hams, VI IN
kegs, pir kles, preserved, pepper eauccs. mack
arel and salmon in kits, fresh lohstera aud
salmon, raisins, corran's. pr'uncE, hfandv
fruits, rice, ginger, mustatd, srcea Of all
kinds, grouned and fit Tor immediate use,
spsrm candies. soap. castle do, indigo. hg
hlu@, sweet oil, white wine and cider vinegar,
French brandy, old Holland gin and old rye
whiskey madeira. port. champagne and elsr.
ct wnes, cordials, raspberry vinegar, syrup,
&c, &c.
Always on hand of tho beat qnality--,o--
gcther with a general assortment IF crocke,y
and glass ware, For sale by
sen, 30 !. PHILLIPS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
A TARahR-4-A Beoufjfm Picture.

A FARaha--A Beouti)m Pictre.--.
The man who stands ON his own soil.
who feels that by iIe laws Of The
land IN which he liyes=-by the laws
Of civilized natiohs-~he Is The right
ftl and exclusive owner of the land
which he tills. Is by The constitution
of our nature tfder q wholesome in4
hnence, moi sasily imbided from any
other source. lie feels, other things
being a1ual--rnore strongly than any
other~-the character Of fnan MS The
lord Of the inanimate world. Of this
great and wonderful sphere. which
fashioned by the hand Of God, and
upheld by his power, is rolling through
the heavens, all is his-~-his from the
centre to the sky. II is the space on
which the generation before him
moved in its round Of duties and he
feels himself connected by n visibls
link with those thht preceded him, ~
he Is also with those who will follow
him, and to whom hs will transmit n
home. Perhaps his farm has eoms
down to him from his fathers. They
have gone to their last bome he can
trace their footsteps over The scenes
Of his daily labors. The roof which
shelters him was reared by those 10
whom he owes his being. Some in.
|teressing domestic tradition is con.
necfed with every enclosure. The
favorife fruit tree was planted by his
fathers hand. lie sported in bis boy.
hood beside the brook, which still
winds through The meadow. Through
that field lies the way to the village
school Of earliest days. lie still hears
from bis window The voice ofthe Sab
bath bell which called his father and
his forefafhers to the house Of God.
and near Mt hand is The spot where
his parents lay down to rest, and
where, when his time is come. hs
shall be laid by his children. These
are The feelings Of The owners Of tho
soil. Words cannot paint them /;
gold cannot buy them they are tbs
life-spribg Of n fresh, healthy and gem
erous natural haracter.-4E EdRard
TUtysH.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
on BuEHA vfsra's BtD1Dv rlrtD
sr cot. HENRY rfThRHtv.;

Gn Bbeba ''ieias hloedy field
soldier dying lay.
His thoughts were df his mountain h,ttns
snrtie Thousand miles away;
lie salled his eutnfaae to liis sids
rsr rl,ift he had u cav.
IN t,tefest time II tliose who wers
Eatns Thousand miles away.
nv father, crmfade, g6t, viii tell
hbjn' This bloody Fray
NV ebyntft's standard. tsy 10 him,
Was ssfe with me to-day.
I've naie pilhtvy al II no~,
On tFhieh 70 lay tiny head;
A winding sheet yhti'll nraks Of II,
Whsn | am with The ,ieaa.
kn6tr twill etite his ifrittrt ssl,,t.
To tliirak that never tnste,
III ell with ltifn l,st,eatli the oak,
1hs' sliadss his e,diaee dor;
Hnt tell tie t'r,estvbtn thl,ioi,
1hs.. mindful If his fsns.
Upon This bloody battle field.
fsalied not his name
NY mothers f,,tin is with me nov.
Her wall IL In r,ine ear.
And drop bt drop. no Hosvs tsy blsed,
sn dtors ftrm her the isa,
Then. hli when yo,i stiall tell TO her.
The tidlfgs of this day.
Speak softly. et,tftfaae, suhly sbeak.
What yeti may hive tn say.
Speak mt 70 her IN hutti.d words.
Ths flieltihe news y6n bens,
The chords Of lie might snar too soon.
SD cotnfade, have care,
am her only. cherished child,
But tell her Tint died.
Reioieine that SHE iabght me yc,ns
10 .ake my cnantry's eide.
But, eofhraas, there is ute / rain
obee more waald look i,pon;
She lives apoh The slopne hill
That dvetloeEs The lawn.
The lawn. wfiett shall never rnots,
In spring times pleasaht hours,
Go forth with het III merry mood.
Tegstliet woed and flowers.
Tell her. whei, deatlt wss on my tfesv.
And life reeedine fast,
Her voice, her hm her parting wards,
Wete with me 10 the Inst.
On Bnens vista's blo6dy field,
Tell her dying lay, o
Ahd that knew she thought tf fns.
Sons ille,,sand miles way.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
PH:ARMAClE A vENDRE.

lie snl,a iigne desir,nt faire IN VOYAGE en-
Euronc, :otfre 4 vendre sa phafmscie ttsble
,'epui- ujne quiuzaine t'4nntesa llaon Rouge
dana una sitnaii, des plus iavo ahles. 81 pro-
dniran bar aa elem che ben hpiso IN reve-
MI assure.
II invite en- meme temps lea personnes don,
lea comftea Oh bllets ont ttt fats atant l'an-
nee couranle, a ,enir les ragler Immediate
ment.
Le seussignd Went de renonseler enSae-
ment scs med caments smp'es O. composts ;
ecs amis v trouveront CONNIE par 10 pasrt, IN
assorthnen, compiler ct varit, aux prix ct aux
ternScs les plus accolna odan's.
se2,s -. B. JoURDAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27

A NoBtE L,TrLE TEMPERANCE GRt.
A man had taken his wife and
daughter to the exhibition ofthe New
York institute. While there, one Of
the officers Of tho institute noticing
the little girl, and being pleased with
her lively and social turn, took pains
to accompany her through The fair,
and to point out to her the objects
that might interest her. He left her
for short time. and visited another
part Of the building. When be re-
turned, he went Immediately 10 the
little girl, and offered her his hand 10
lead her about the hall again. But
no, sbe would NOT 20 with him.
"Why," said he you have not seen
half the pretty things yet. Come,
andI will show them to you.
Still she refused, and clung az ir
afrighted, to her mother. Surprised
at such conduct, the mother renon-
strated, and babe her be polite to the
kind gentleman.
"Motber said fhe little girl, drawing
down her mothers ears, "Mother, he
smells Of rumF' and nothing could
induce her TO go near him again.
Was she to be blamed, children7
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
PLUGGING OR FILLING DEFECTIVE
TEETH WITH GOLD.

60 importan, is it to preserve he teeth by
- plugging tsem in due time before the ex-
p6sure ot the nerveo or sc sitise par takes
pl ce, and hereby becomes painful, thst i
properly done in a good constitnti n, when
4l... eeexAfens ef lie month are nIfe and
healthy, the teeth 50 plugged with god may
la, almost life lime. We therefore call
The attention of those desirons to preserre
their teeth. Particular care gwen 10 that
important ranch Of our pr fession. a. well
a. O her inches both m cbsuicsl and SCI
enstfic. Charges viii BE- moderate to all
classes. A. l.. PLOUGH u son.
Dentists.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
". .yOUNNA.S.

MEplClNEsl MEbICINEsi!
YsI EIE " J. A " q IU.ee
Nv rite rnst ofFtts to6M, HARVEY t,ersh,
TuAVtNti rpcevpd The Agency " The lela
- lowing named PA TENT MEDICINES
eaolassute:iheir friends and The pub ic that
ther will always have large snpp'y ni hand
and will guarantee ihen to be genuine and
ftesh---
lowrsends Ssrsaparill';
Wtnheep's an;
Davis Efrup nf WI 4 Chenfy and Tar .
Wistaf's d. san, u Wild Cherry
Nerve aud Done Linrnent;
Davis Horse ii,,nnnta,
Tuhias Lihinen
palry's Pain Estaetst;
MuH tt's lils o.
Wfght's do!
Htandreth'a DO;
litCembie's Restorative:
Frenufe's SpetiRr;
billings As'rihuen'
shsrn,an's Cough hcssnges
DO CamDhpf, 10;
and many others which hey think is useless
10 tpentna, bnt will awa 9 be ready T. show
when called nuo,. N aht.l
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
JUST RECEIVED.
Direct from New York,

Fer steamship Ohio.
A SPLENDID Assortment of the latest
- style Of Jewe y. consisting Of fine gold
Watches. Gold. Vest and Guard chains,
breast pins, Err rings, Finger rings, Gold
pens anl pencils, Cold tl,imble., buckles,
slides. Watch hooks, and many other articles
too nu nerousto mention Call and see the
varieties at Il. G DgLAaopERfg's Fashiona-
ble Depot, Harvey House.
feD2 w.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.

-,ovINIE undersigned, desirous of,Q
W makinga voyage to Eu ope, Of W
IN eis for sale hs drug store, estab -
lished for about Gf cen years at Baton Ruuge
it mo desirable location; the establish
M, mt ii paaron zed by large number ol good
customers, and is yieldn asu 9 income.
Al persons indebted to him either for &C
.snnnts or notes are requested to cali q d settle
he same.
The! unders gned has recently renewed
entirely his stock of drugs e. med cines simp.
le aud compound; aid is prepared as herr,o-
fore, TO furnish the same to his friends on The
m st reasonable terms and prices.
Sept, % Il. b. JoURDAN.
SWEET OIL, in guar an pint bottles
oFo sale by M. d. WOLFE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
FANCY DRtLLINGS AND VEST.
IN(il

WE hayo on hand large and desirable
w assortment Of the most recent styles Of
LINEN DRILLS AND VEST1NGS,
to which Nc wood reapecfuIly call The atleo-
ton Of our friends and the public.
mar 4y. w. D. PHILLIPS, g. BRO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
FASHlNOABLE SPRING BONNETS.
w. D. Phillips & Bro.

WOULD respectfully invite be attention
w Of the Ladies 10 their large and fashion
able asso trneni Of Ladies and Misses Bonnets,
which they will receive on MONDAY next, di
rect from New York, consisting Of Lace,
Florence French Ul'np, and Hungarian, Moss.
Pamela, China. Pearl, Jenny Lind and other
different styles, all Of which are warr,pted to
be Of the latest styles and mos approved FISH
ionable shapes, and trey simply request t e
public to examine their stock before pu.chas-
Ing elsewhere. [apr6 VI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27

SUPERB or COLOGNE WATEn'
Genuine Cologne Water. imported rect
from The city o Cologne. and for sale by
Dec. is44f. q NJ HrftjsAr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27

" Immense beds of coal have been
dlscovered ID in Perry county, obic.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
Hats & Caps.

JUST reeeivedper steamship New Orleans.
6 cases otmen's black silk Hats:
case of boys pearl and brown Sombrcros
case men'sblack and brown Buena Vista
/ case mems Youths and Buys cloth cans;
nov. 3y. W,D. PHILLIPS T. BRO;
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27

The sdhool-teacher should nim.
every day, to communicate sor,,e va
iuabIe inf prmation, to relate aotne in
teresting anecdote, or introduce some
profitable exercise, which scholars
who have any taste for Improvement
will be unwilling to lose. and he will
thus insure their more regular atten.
dance in the school-roona.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27

THANE in Siore-Sods Biscuit, Pickles,
i Jars OF all sizes; Pilot Bread, Preserves
in omar. Jar, Orange water, Sardnes 10
whoie, half and quarter boxes. For sale BY
an 1917 NJ. B. WOLFE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
RlissIfT BROGANs.

NHE|FI EHFTF NIN|.
THE y UNDERSIGNFll are ily expect
ing from NV York and New Jersey 3OOn
,aits oi best "a ,-taned Russais. to IL Iicb hey
invite the attention If Planters. Being pre-.
pared. hey viii he able 10 furnish any number
81 p its A. short oite.
aug 5y. W. u. PHILIPS & BFO'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
sOAPM STARCH,

SOAP & STARE H,
IS large and small boxes ofbesi Rosin Soap.
Also 800 bis besl Cincinnati Starch, justre-
ceiyed and for sale by s
Is sssa Eys NJ. H,asMAx.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
NEW Drug
AND
\ DTUECARY -, STORE.

JOHN LOPEZ.
u especially innsns his old friends and customers
aud tho public generally. that he has opened an
establishment pfthe ahuve descfiptinn. In the bnse.
met, of the large hng corhet Of Third street and
North Hnnlevarf. topros.n the Markntl where ali
orders In h4 line entrusted IN him. will be faithfully
attended ,n lie hopes that from his long experience
,nthp business in this and either communities, aud
hf his effrts 10 merit. he will obtain liberal share
otthe public patronage,
ny patsttttf ,yrrt and ienf,on observed IN The rom
nonsH,ng of physipaa'R prescriptions. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
PURE LARD OIL

MESS AND PRIME PORK.
NJ Ess and Prime Pork. For sale by
Hs dec. ]. PHILLIPS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27
Music.
STRAW GOODS.

W. y. PHILLIPS 81 BROTHER
nave now onhapdthf FL styles Of STAA W
GOODS. consisting If mary entirely new
lite ns heei hef lit every destfi ton .
Fteneb aid American Attt.fcIai + ow ers
shieh ley ttief ior sale, al very los prices
nov By.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27

0T"These Californy felIers talk
about going round the Horn n solilo.
quized Skeesisks, the other night. on
the Canal bridge. 'Ketch me going
round the horn ! ] never went round
= ke.-x. - -o-r f:Eo + Larnrn~ GnI.
one in my way alters drinks 1t up
| doesp fOld Saratoga
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-04-27

"ATS! HiTS,! HAT N!a-Inst received
IL large supply Of superior Six and Bea-
yer Hats, at COIN g. OPPENHElM,
fcb6 s Sign of The Bee Hive
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09

ID.
To the notice OF the melancholy ceremonies which
took place from the Irving House OF respect TO the mem.
DRY OF the gallant McNe may not be uninteresnng 10
add the remarkable circumstances that one OF ms prother
officers, who fought by his side in the trying battles on
the Niagara frontier, and who had seen him but once
since the close OF the of 1914 arrived from he South
and put up al the same house only the day before and
General Asahei Bransrd entered the army in 1912,
whilst mere boy, and again as one OF General Porter
volunteers AT the connencepent OF the campaign Of
1914 he raised company OF riemen, oil upwards OF one
hundred men, composed OF the musicians and
glers, which was equally distinguished with any other
company of that gallant army.
General Brainard despatched with his rifemen and
some friendly Indians in advance OF Streets creek the
key the operations at Chippewa, TO engage some Brit
sh troops that had been thrown forward But whilst so
engaged the British columns advanced and the Indians,
being panicstricken with their numbers, Brainard was
falling back slowly, staying well as he could al once
the advance OF the enemy and the retreat and dispersion
OF his allies when General Mcneil and General Jesup
TO his support in the manner stated IN the brief
obituary notice published few days since OF the former
When the departed hero rushed up with the torrent OF
the whrlwind, and spoke with the voice Of thunder,
snow give II 10 them boys 1t was to Branard and ms
aa the
quis OF Twedale, who commanded the British advance,
remark he afterwards did, whilst prisoner, speak
ing OF that affair." that the voice OF Mcneil inspired more
than the bay0nes (almos at their breasts OF his
Methnks even now see his gigantic frame and
hear his stentoan voice, raised by patriotic fervor and
heroic rage beyond their natural proportions and volume,
towering In the battle And see, too, by his side
the COOL the calm, the slender and boysh looking Jesup,
his lips compressed and his eye fixed for victory death,
in striking and omnous contrast The effect was almost
instantaneous The British were driven back, and the
way opened to the brilliant victory that followed.
Adieu great heart Calm be thy rest in the bosom Of
that land for which thou toughest and for which thou
bledest! Thy headlong vaor, thy soul stirring tones,
shall thrill many heart and nerve many in bat
ties come defence Of its peace, its honor, and indie
pendence. w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09

WESTERN MANUFACTURES. The Economist, at Camel.
ton Indiana, continues urge the superior capacity Of
region this for aad woolen
II asscns that
In the manu- aciure OF and for our own
markets. the Lower Ohio has advantage in subsist-
ence, power, and material OF 20 per cent New Eng
land and Of 30 per cent England the capital in
vested that this advantage Is than equivalent the
high home prices Of the operatives required
the manufacture and the money price oil labor here 10
becoming less and less with every OF production
of food, hemp, tobacco and cotton.
The Economist further states that II the Merrimae mills
Lowell, which have averaged II per profit for
eleven years. had been located Canneton. they would
hsvs divided 30 40 per Al least due degree Of
jealousy is exhibited in the following extract,
Ono of the stockholders Of our cotton min wrote
friend In Boston, eighteen months ago. for list OF
dividends made in State street, for the live preceding
wears, on New England cotton mills The answer was,
1--WE do publish mill dividends; but can say 10
you that hs last Ave years, they have averaged Is
per You must not give my name authority how.
ever" Now, this guarded silence OF northern friend
has shown OF things, and perhaps bothi either
that they were making large profits. and the ed
70 themselves that they were aware Of the greater adj
vanages of the South and West and wished to keep all the
details to themselves.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09

The Hartford (ConnecticuD Times, an able and fear.
less paper thus upon the late speech Of Mr.
Toombs, OF Georgia:
VALUE The AYES Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, in a
speech Congress- said the value of the southern
slaves fifteen hundred miuioas of dollars, e. 500 800
600 We suppose this estimate is based upon three mil
lions of slaves, each valued at five hundred dollars
This would make thousand five hundred millions OF
dollars He complained that the great grievance Of the
South was that the North attempting deprive them
Of the equality in which they entitled
by the constitution, and put them in conflict with this
amount of their property He argued that such
the direct tendency Of the pressed with zeal
industry the North and asserted that people
could stand under such invasion OF their rights with
resistance. The South looked upon slave prop
city and thou the North consider IT, in abb
view or in moral still the constitution protects
them in this properly and their rights in could be in
vaded even Indirectly without violation OF the consttu
ton.
Suppo.e the South should attempt break up entirely
the interest Of the North and suppose that
they should by insidoos resolutions in Con
gess, tobiddng in certain districts whcre Congress has
jurisdiction. declaring that manufacturing States
shall into the Unionthat Il shall be prohibited in the
rerritores-what would the feeling OF the North Would
not every freeman, rise and say We viii not
submit to such an Invasion OF our rights 7
This TO be the ground taken by the southern
They look their slaves valuable properly just
northern look upon their factories their farms and
teir passions would be, II they should make
onset upon what consider most valuable interests
"Cut the purse and you sever the heart strings"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-09

Hon Elijah Risley, OF Fredonia, member Of Congress
from the Chautauque and Caaraugus district fell upon the
track Of the Erie railroad Bnghampton while In pursu,
OF the cars one day week. and received what sup
posed at the time have been very slight injury In the
head and from the effect Of which II thought he would
recover in day We regret learn, however, thar
he has relapse and that fears
for his liIe General Rsey Is thorough business
and an efficient working member Of Congr Of those
Who didn 70 10 Washington make Buncombe speeches
He IL extensively engaged in growing and putting up gar
den seeds at Frcdona and widely known and esteemed
throughout the country, but particularly at the West We
sincerely hope he may speedily recoverN. " TribS~s.