davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
4DO9GGp,

IL ne following lines were written by VII
LIAM PITT PALMER, while student in Williams
College many years since We notice them or
their Way through the public prints now without
indication OF their origin-ED. PRA1RIz HERALD
Ask oithe radiant spheres that fly,
In the deep blue skies away,
Far as creations boundary,
What sceptre ye obey?
And they shall sing in loudest strain
On, we know no tyrant' chains
Ask OF the winds. before whose might
The clouds in splendor flee,
And the eagle stoops from his daring height
Whose rattan slaves are ye?
And the winds, shall shout as they rush amain
In the pride o. their strength, We know no chain
Ask Of The waves whose peals are rung
For-h to earths farthest cline
Where are The fetters Canute flung
Upon your march sublime?
As they sweep on gloriously,
Thou shalt be answered, we are free"
Question the tempest. in lis hour
OF Eghtnlng aud gloom;
Question the rhunders awful power,
The noHaIch OF the tomb
Whose are the chains around you wrought
And they snail answer, Thine are not"
Ask Of tie iocund birds that wing
Their flight in every zone,
Mid tropic bowers where smiles the spring
Throughout uncedsing blossoming;
Or arc,lc wastes where winters form
Careers amid the darlening storm,
And spring IS never known
Yea, ask the birds-whose vassals yet
And tie woods shall echo, We are free"
But ask not man if he be free
From sI1verys withering blight
UnnuIuberej groans shall answer thee,
Fen in this age of ljght-
" Be silent fhou nor question him,
Creation saddest wreck,
His chain is On his brothers. limb,
His foot upon his ncck!'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
Y ours uncompromisingly for Freedom
WM. LLOYD GARRISON"

The Mystery ExPLAINED.-The Roches-
ter American says that Hunker has given the
world the following explanation of the noises
which have so disturbed the good people of
that city;
The mysterious knockings at Rochester
are at length ascertained to be caused by the
departed spirits Of the Free Soilers raPping on
the Buffalo Platform
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

To SroP NoUsE HoLEs.-Take plug of com
mon soap, stop the hole with It and YOU may rest
assured you viii nave no further trouble from that
quarter. Il is equally eifectuaI as regards rats
reaches and ants.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
Rates of Advertising

Wisconsin rivers, and of the Wisconsin riv-
eF above the Winne5ago Portage.
TneTnorial 20 the congress Of the L. S. in
relation 50 the formation Of a western judicial
d1strlct a the circuit court Of the L. s. in
the State of Wisconsin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
Terms of the Tribune:

To Village Subscribers, So 90
To office and mail Subscribers, -. l so
For less time than one year, in the same
proportion
" Payment to be made in .4dranoe.
Single copies, FIVE cents.
~ Produce of all kinds, received on subscrip-
tion at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
CALIFORNIA LETTER.
CONCLUDED.
PANAMA, \, G., Dee. 18th. 1919.


"''it' - 9iHe you 'onie loea OF the
i'loue q u = - ''li - We nave mad eX-
poi leieo - 80 Z. pe''cIce lS Fe-
iiooeSS',iS az " M eiiiShL you make,
." in8 - Uhe sloN anu 10y haolts OF the
.l'''i> =. ol' y lioso 80 = = 'He want OF
- 'li are " ,.il''>-l' io"eFeF, III our
49, .-.sie - llo -, r5 - 9oii'piiihJ as
M. e. =, Ti,,g, ia,l1 :! ~ !"
- Ias- GU :, ii''57I os'
ai'1I Hei,oa'''ii? o''I Daes'se IN dry
,ia.9 anu -" ~ In, oi'e III charSe OF
- - 70 looh oU' ioi d va SItnoS, 3 theFe beng
~ .lI -. "Sles ana l
NJ. i,il w 9e-e-1ll,'ii rom oaiena
- l''1liiS'''e 0'Li l'-0 up 'He river,
'l,u = !. 80 i'i "S l '''li q NV Jau6e, party
u Ioui = IAe me- 0'ii' e4hiehI, thou2h
canoes anu oo"ts u "il"osS every size can
u oo','liICo - 1'1iL'j'.I j aoie running
- - - ~, ''!0' '"o men ana
- -l''sl o.ii.7 ,''' S'''rV
co,1l3 not a+ar+ o5,r mo, IN ofto, -,
a,,I a,,+ af .I,,oet +Iro, l,,,-,l,.lJ
-, -, ebo,,+ +I.o los+.+,r+, .If3 -,
oI,dad - matte, If oC,,ryo +l,et sIl.,iI
ba tbo last IN roach Crroos PIT - +I,;s
NO 80 ,-or,, oe,roooII,. 5.-o,,,l;,+4a5
Our canoe was OF the RIGHT build for ret
ting aIonr. being long and narroy and nj
the same time as safe as any Of +Lcm can
be. The first day out we beoan 70 ross
PARTIES. and continued to do So nearly ,iI
the way M. and at niobt we ,voro I'm. Zritl
some Who started five hours before ns-
Nothing is gained bv being uolv with v,nr
canoe men. as they can ceneraIi III rataii.+a
Indeed. kindness will uroe them forward
when nothing else will. At Goreona. sew
en- miles from Cruces a nartv wished To
proceed TO the latter Mace in the evening,
their hands were uuTjllino tn do 81 mr.
posing to remain at Corona all nigbt-
The narfv Threatened fo fake tbn boat and
employej abusive Ianouaoo aII boyyorcr
tbcv cnuId do was of no 31.oiI tho;- ,,,o,,
we're immoyahe Next morning their ca-
noe was unset and ono of tban, dro1rnad
most Of their ba0oauo boino lost So-na
think that the hands unset if ON r,,rnosa
TI,oa -.,,...,-..l :. .I.....1..... 7,
+ba+ ta,ard @ e. II ia51I ~ - :.
sLnro soo,,.o o57,. baa+ =,
80 ,,;t1L ,,,, t[.14 80 - -
,.2;;c,, dr;,,1- fro,, - Il'.' =,
l;,.,I IN f,aI +Ia,5.r.1 =, ~
o,o ,,bst Lad ;,+o.a-4a5 41r,. ',-,a .I
3a,. thn laT down onI - ~ l''l f e'i - .,le
~ aia s,c, So ''I, ha..o ~ 9,'i I ~ Ioie
=, 80 4oaoa ~ All 'II NJ ''lli' u
o-,- or nj NO ,",-l ~ 80 - - ~
,,Ioro catTo, can ~ oLt.;,aJ H. ,'.C-;,,'
cants far mali +aa.c,,l f,I} 5i,S "+b;5
-,-o,,;t is 5osIt a,,+ - ,.a,, ard W. w. ,,,'9 ,
sIo3,, ,,,dar = ,.sl,,,io5f rIof : .t;,-a -,
dvefI;na 9th tbo Lo,.d oartI e., 80 - bo5
md foIs th;s nririIr.,a Won La-:o =, ,,a-,
fzreptv cents Par?Te,5 = onno 60 !, = soI,a3 icy
nirbts von meet with 4 bammocI, a. and them en-
tbe Dr;.e i f,rty, cents TLo IaJioe Lora
have some distinctive RIGHTS as we'll ae tIIc
nen in ever instance the ~ onn No ~ tonl, ,',
nav for +be co,iaa and 49,. mon fnr +5o
iaig;nr 0raaros " ,I,nt,;ps ~ ,-a,as ~ Sc
camId 30 obta;re5 # .o,'or,I IF tto ztor.
nina nJaccs b1t seIdo,o r;ca and Eard /,
20 III i
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
SAMUEL CRAWFORD,
.Eftorucy at Ia tr q "a q Coun s6ttoT-
NrNERkL PoIvT. WISCONSIN.

IS hmm IN the Counties Of Iowa. Ia Fayctte, Grant
and Crawford and in the Supreme Court lie viii
also attend 70 the payment Of taxes on lands IN the
above uamcj Counties.
Fr4'.- = $40
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

TnE Trsr tlUEs1 oS-A few months since as
a number &. gentlemen were grouped around the
corner OF one 81 the great thoroughtares of Lowell
tile conversation turned on the question: whether
the Irish are really more witty than other people
or not The contest ran high for some time and
the parties equally divided it was agreed to test
the point on Il 4e first Irishman that appeared No
sooner said alau done. As If he had been sent by
a special commissioner, around the corner came a
+ son Of Er.a AZ apparently fresh from the bogs.
Good dag my friend said one Of the company.
Good day and the top o the mornin, to your
'oner in.er the bargain :! returned Pat drawing up.
Il should Ike to ask YOU question, pursued
the other
True for yez and is mt that same iist what I
expected aIl tie way till ] come forninst we g.
Listen. friend, for the question is very impor-
taut one Il Is this II the devil should be told
he might have one of us,Thich one would he choose
hrsts"
s. Why me 10 be sure" responded Pat
Ay. and uay so
He kn5wsa could get aithcr Of you any time =
Te club adjourned SINE DIE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

WALkrSe 4 WIHE-On Christmas day SOM
fool hardy alveuturer announced that he would
walk across the Savannah river, near the ci-
ty Of Savannah. on a single wire; but after get
ting an anxious crowd together he failed 10 accom-
psh it, or the simple reason that he was afraid to
make the attempt On New Years day, however
he declared lie positively would perform what he
had prou.~ed and at the appointed time he appear
ed in a gay fancy dress, scraped the rosin upon the
soleS OF his shoes, mounted the wire, grasPed the
balance pole, moved torward-and retreated whence
he came = second attempt carried him further,
blt the sway of the wire made It every moment
more and more difficult Tor him TO maintain per
peadicular; IN evidence of which, his balance pole
was ierkei about eariully. At last it was PalP-
able that it was impossible to either 90 forward or
hack, and after swaying an instant or two man,
dnery AMI balance pole, went down together into
the tavny waters of the Savannah, whence they
we-e rescued-thc ardor of the gentleman being
50 thoroughly cooled that he was quite unwilling
% renew -Ls attempt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22
Business Directory,

Business Directory,
For our .4drcrtisjag Patrons.
II Cards inserted By the year at the rate OF
one dollar per line
H. T.4N DJSEN II. D.
Tenders his services as 4 PuYsIcEAN and SURGEON
10 the inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity
DOCT VAN DUSEN
Would respectfully inform the Public that ne
has changed his Residence and Office 70 the brick
Building one door above WashbuTne x Noodman 5
Office and directly opp site the residence OF d. v
Jones ESQ where he viii hold hinseliin readiness
10 serve the Town and Country at all times Of
day night in the way OF his profession.
Mineral Point. June 50th- 1919.
GEO. d. TVILBER, ". D.
Physician 8 Surgeon
Orrrck, removed 10 the Post Office.
DR. JNO H. TITL4N,
Physician, Surgeon and .Hccoueheur
High Street
DIR. g. u. PHILLIPS,
D9Egerille Io,ga Co., Wisconsin.
II Office at his residence. Nov 16. 1919,
DR. E-H HILDEBR-4ND
Practices Medicine, Surgery & Hidwjsry,
In Mineral Point. Wis He keeps good supply
Of Drugs and Hcdiciucs Office on High street
next door to the " Tribune office,
R D. PCLFORD,
Sturgeon Dcuist,
And dealer IN ali kinds OF Drugs, Medicines Paints
Oils, Sc. At The Mineral Point Drug store
EDWIN B. C.4RsON
Notary Public,
Iowa County. Office in the County Buildings.
HHTTNEF SMITH
Dealer tn Merchandise IN general,
Agent for the sale Of Flour, Provisions,
PATENT MEDICINES sc. &c.
Mineral Point Wis
BEECH s TILLEK
DealerS in
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Groceries Crockery
Hardware SC High street Mineral Point. Wis
JOHN HILTON
General Dealer in
Merchandise of all kinds. Store on the corner OF
Chestnut and High Streets, Mineral Point
D. n F.4IRCHILD & co.
HHolss4ie and Retail Dealers an
Dry Goods Groceries Hardware, Boots, Shoes, &c.
One door east of the Franklin House.
Mineral Point. Wis
THOMAS D.dTEE
Kc4p a General assortment
OF Merchandise. Books. Stationary. Drugs,
Medicines Ready Made Clothing, &c.
On the corner of Commercial and Fountain Sts.
Mineral Point Wis
JOIN -HCLL4NPHI,
Notary Pu5lr
Franklin. Iowa County. Wisconsin
.lH.4S.4 corr,
.l1ornfg 1t Latr,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

For sPPortionment e school monies for 1850.
tn, p.orls II he Satc n TTi,consfr, represent
et IA Sent. Gai .8sscaJfy, DO enact as fol-
iJ1ry
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-22

GslsrrI Dealer II
Family Groceries and Provisions, Nails, Glass
Wooden Ware, sc. sc.
stand opposite the County bindings, High Street
Mineral Point :.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25
Sum of the total

You may say ELL please your honour Marks send
this eleven hundred pounds by Bryan himself send to
me by Bryan HIMSELF who and prays for you al
ways in T., and no moro at present 1sszz !
THE SPANISH NAVY.-The Spanish journal, tho
Heraldo, gives the following return of the navy Of that
country - 80 ------~----- = - -
ships of the line, (74s carrying l48 guns
54r1gates carrying together III g ;
b eorFettes IS2 IS
b brlgSa
Is steamers, together 5000 horepow carrying. lO7
This feet is manned BY 225 officers 1888 marines
and 1919 seamen - 7s' 80 tes14ss5f -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25
An Irish Election Bill.

The following specimen of a veritable q treating"
BILL furnished at contested election not many years
since, is given IN The Recollections of Parliament
tary Career by Mr. JOHN OCoNNELL:
My Bill BRYAN GARTTY p his mark.
To atng (eang) Is eeholders above stairs for Sir
Marks, at three shings and threepence head,
To ating Is below stairs, and two priests, af
ter supper, is to me ..:....2 Is 9
To six beds in room and four in another, at two
guineas every bed; and not more than four in any
bed at any time cheap enough the Lord
knows! is to me ~ 10 u
To eighteen horses and five mewes (mules) at thir-
teen pence every of them and for man
which was lost on the head of watching them all
night Is TO me . U
For breakfast on tay in the morning to every
of them and as many more as they brought,
can guess, is to IL 0
To whiskey and punch without talking of pipes
tobacco, we'll rs for porter; and as well as
for breaking the potato pot and other glasses and
def, for the first day and nigh am not very
sure, but for the three days and half of the cleo
ton, as little as can call it, and to be very
act it is in all, or thereabouts as can
guess and not to be too particular, it is to me,
at the least ....(S ID U
For shaving and cropping off the heads of 40 free
holders for Sir Marks, ct thirteen pence every
head of them by my brother, who has vote, is b.
TO me- 10 L
For a WON'T and nurse for poor Tim Herman in the
middle of the night, when he not expected
a.. not expected to lve is to hog TO 10
Signed in the place of Jenny Carr's wife
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25
EXPOSE.

by reading the following affidavit, the public win .,
II the origin rather whore the recipe for making t
will be able to Judge which Is the 9sIL;a,
and original and Of the honesty the men who are enio
Of Dr. Townsends sarsapara and has
featured one million Of the ss and m1
uacturng at present 5000 bottles per day We use
than all the other Sarsaparia manufacturers in tbe world
Principal Office, 126 Fulton Street. -
READ THE AFFIDAVIT E
City and County of New York, IS.
William Armstrong of said city being duly sworn doth IA.
pose and say that he is practical Druggist and Chemist
That time in the latter part Of May, Of June
time was book and pamphlet Redar called upon depOnen
dponent boarded and requested deponent to write him re-
cipe by which to make Syrup of Sarsapara Deponent
further says that he became acquainted with said Townsend
whO@ @ said had T
frequent conversations with dponent respecting the nanuac
tpe OF an article Of Sarsapara to be sold under the name Of
That said Townsend stated he old and poor
and not fit for hard labor and wished to make
ney in order TO live easy his old days. and that if Sarsapa
rila under the of Townsend sold WE'LL and much
not make something out of hs being Townsend
he could get capable person prepare recipe and
asked said Townsend he related DR. s. p Townsend
to which he replied that he knew Dr. S. ould be down
him after he should but that he did not for
him. he had formed co-partnership with who could
furnish the requisite amount of capitaand we'll prep
red to defend himself against any attack that might be made
on him.
Deponent further says that pursuant to the request of said
Jacob Townsend he recipe for the manufacture of
Syrup of Sarsaparia and gave to him. Said Townsend
observed that he wanted to make specimen to exhibit his
partners their approval he wished crafty them in
everything they furnished all the capital Said Townsend
also told deponent that the bottles they to
be of the same and shape s. Ps and depOnent
the request said Jacob Townsend went to the Office Of
S. P. and procured one of his labels
And deponent further says that he has been informed and
verify believes the Syrup of Sarsapara sold Old Dr.
ncnt to Jacob Townsend, aforesaid.
And further depOnent said not.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG.
Sworn to before me, this oath day of May, 1919,
C.S. WOODHULL, Mayor of the city of n. Y.
For sale in Wilmington, n c., by VIM H. LIPPITT
June l, lS49. 3S-tf Druggist and Chemist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

THE BRITIsH Notwithstanding to MARTIN in
his account of the British colonies twenty five writ
ten and various unWritten languages are spoken
throughout this great empire of colonies There are
100000 Mahommedans, 100000 Budhists, and
millions of other dolators of various descriptions in
the British foreign possessions. The whole popula
ton is estimated at 1870 O00 600 OF these not more
than 26000,000 eat flesh abundantly about 10000
900 sparingly 24,000,000 occasionally, and 10000
600 live principally on vegetables and fish About
34000,000 make wheat, oats and barley their prin-
cpal graminiyorous food 10000 coo potatoes, pulse
and other vegetables, and 80,000,O06 rice, maize,
,niIlet, &c. About 10 600 600 drink vine freouent
!Y 25, 000, 600 malt liquors So, 100000 distilled
liquors; and go, 900 chiefly water. -
WHAT -woNiT They De? One of our come-outer
friends tells good story of a Yankee Missionary,
whonot succeeding as well as he could wish in con-
Tcrting the heatreI nafc aeontract to- rim Tie car
# JpseNaastt bst steam. 10" 'assa - 3 )
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25
OLD
Jacob
THE ORIGINAL
OF THE
TOWNSEND SARSAPARILLA.

ben 75S
.s srs,.a G9 asr .ss a,n s ss, i Ss x
5 h p Ps:sH: s and had Sss halls EsS SS as
Grand and UnequalIed Preparation
the largest SCALE and called for throughout the length
young improve. age changes bu
] S% Is
lila The sarparll. xikpow1
.g: 5,sSs ssi.p. an: : p s s nc: :n
ths.s s'O
sa % os Bs root which hs ii: sa Thu very
GENUINE
Old DR.. Jacob TOwnsend's snrsapnriIIn
f.; ssE;; s'5::: :::
Frepsr.d S"s any healing '''sF'''
Cure of InnnmerabIe Diseases.
h s"s ' why W. a dT ] h s'say " m''
fS sgR .n % d6TS Al STs s EHE ERS
Tons PIMPLEs BLoTCHEs arising from
ImPurity of shs Blood.
& % , esy arising from 1ns;;n S
n:
an throat every os;
nothing il excellence mn'y and acknowledged
Female Con, pInin.s.
work. wonder. in s"9T alsa' Whites FaH%s the wm. o.
curing
. ez R sSe sGy G and s. s general SYSTEM gives '''' and
Nervous Discusses and Debility,
II 4 @ s IL s: f. Is ILL., ss , Gao
Il cleanse. the s an" vsG b s
coed s.y'
equally all body n.n.s perrsf
:y.% not ih en All an" Inc
The Medicine yOu Pre-emineutly Need!
But of these things This
Compared with tho Old Dr.,s,
Of the GRAND FACT that the INCAPABLE DETERlORA
Never spOiIs,
essf H s esd SG @ S a
ss s be % S %H s ' Do %
that produces
sho RaG 5eods h wbs s Da d d h:
Wh produce: al, The hn% % which bring Eon. skin sd Head
and external? M nothing under heaven and
joint. Irritating
blood and nearly
horrible o infinitely to
SOuring, Fermentinz, Acid 1" Compound
OF S. P. TOWNSEND!
s"d yfs b xOg 1 haze uHdo0 a Ga 1SoS IT.
Heaven forbid that we should dead II article Which WOULD bear she %o dis
se' o % @ & % d. aDd which ;.sS tng down
purchasers oaveu FERMENTN
We understood, is the absolute truth Townsend;
Infinitely di,m'r that unlike pieu having single
ASS Townsend DOCTOR and asa
Knows no more OF medicine or disease than any other common unenhs IN
medicine Containing the ppssso Article. in
RGESTs Of D1sEIsE sfS n.t Of health Changes winch might fsn0F
mainly bos ' tn. s o %SG 1i
s $40 HE and 1 H1R @
Grand Universal Concentrated Remedy,
within the and the knowledge Of all who hey learn and
Trnnscendena Power to Heal:
and thus the satisfaction ha,ips I4 sna and
S;s5s 6s. lbs
For sale in Wilmington, n c., by
VIM. II. LIPPITT,
Druggist and Chemist
March 2, 1si9-[25-iy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25
A World Lost.

The agitation of the Canadian annexation question
naturally revives in the mind of england the remem-
brance of those errors which led to our Revolution
A late London paper says:
1T never occurred even to Pitt still less to Wal
pole that with no more worlds to conquer, there
onies contained at this time population of 300,-
900, and while they exposed to the attacks
of the French and their Indian allies, they nourished
hopes of independence. In the letters of Montcaln
published in London in lit, one of the merchants
of Boston thus addresses CA. D. 1757 the Canadian
- The cause of your non-progress
lies in the genius of your nation Your governors
were French gentlemen, hating and despising COM
merce wealth, commerce and strength are insep-
arabic. Your commerce with ought to be free
and unfettered. We shall break rUith England, for
commercial reasons On this Montcalm observes
Let us beware how we allow the establishment of
manufactures in Canada she would become proud
and mutinous, like the English. England made a
great mistake in not taxing those colonies from the
first, even ever SO little. If they now attempt it
Ieeolt In another letter, written to M. de Berger
during the siegeof Quebec he foretels that the Brit
ish power in America shall be broken by success and
that when the dread of France to be felt the
cololists viii no longer submit to English control
Montcalm was quite right. When Canada ceased to
be thorn in their Sides the colonies had no longer
an interest in preserving semblance of loyalty to
the mother country. The CATASTROPHE says the
author was inevitable the folly or wisdom of Brit
ish statesmen could only have accelerated defer
red it. The child had outlived the age of pupilage
the interests of the old and the young required
parate household But we must mourn the
mode of separation bitterness was left that three
quartets of century has hardly yet removed and
q dark page remains in our annals that tells of a
contest begun ia in Justice, conducted with mingled
weakness and severity, and ended in defeat"
N. Y. Jour. of Com.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

A BAD MrMoRY A man in the countrya few
DAYS ago led blooming widow to the altar. The
CLERGYMAN looked at the bridegroom and said,
II think you have wife living g
sHave l., do you think g. replied the man,
q am . re you haye,n rejoined the parson
II really. sir, said the fellow have q very bad
memory, and thank you for jogging it. now re-
collect something of it." a.a -
q DEFINITION OF DARKNEss.-A blind Ethiopian in
a dark cellar at midnight, looking for black cat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

NTOTICEA persons indebted to the late firm OF ~ The
IN & FULTON, requested to make paymepe t??,ted
subscriber without delay. The money may De Gents
agreeably to the terms the Journal or Pale sub
Subscribers may remit the full amount OF the weary the
scription, and if the amount RENTED excee Us If The
old irn the oyerpus viii be duly credsed on 'he
new firm of Fulton &PRIcE. c.. &c PRICE j.
An persons having claims against the iate
~-sts = ~. = ~ a 7. PRICE,
Surviving partner Of tbs late firm Of s'ef
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25
CAUTION EXTRA.

RUEL CLAPP 9th
P
Townsend is doctor Hd never but formerly railroads
the
for What he aTt He sending gu, card. h.add Tes 9u.t
Townsend $500 h. win produce Hc. solitary proof of this Til:
ORIGINAL OLD Dr. Jacob TOwHsndS Sarsap having
likeness his family coat AHd his
JACOB TOWNSEND
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25
Care.s

fz&sF5s G0tCss44
Care will wither every rose,
That blushing blooms on .beauty's check,
And chase away the smile that CLOVIS,
On lips where love home might seek.
Care will give mournful tone,
To voices that once spoke in gladness;
While songs that breathed of joy alone,
Are warbling to the notes Of sadness
Care will haunt thy youthful heart,
And give to gayest scenes gloom;
And then when hope and peace depart,
It's victim finds an early tomb.
Lie.
The leaf that falls in autumn's hour,
The rose that fades upon the stem,
Are emblems of the silent power,
Of time and change Ger us and them.
Yet happier is the roses fate,
For Spring viii other leaves restore )
And Summer will new flowers create,
As bright as those which bloom'd before
But when life's morning dreams depart,
And grief succeeds TO fancied bliss,
Oh! what shall cheer the lonely heart,
Or soften sorrows bitterness -?
Years will roll on-and time will bring
It's varied changes, but in vain
There is in life but one short Spring,
And it can ne'er return again