davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
COTTOH-fs in moderate req7stt aud tie ma EeI Ia
LII q So ara ~ :. d haIsa

- ,fatH--+- ''''f
Good Pair .....,........ mona Mons
FLOUR AND MEAL-ln Floag ihs Market opened
trglhsr better oices but cioSsd ate hosyiy aus l5
mstd good fer Ike E.sern sod home trade but ice 3f'
egI INQUIRY is active Pie better sT4des are n2f9f.
rg. Tts he1 d dcmeE &c are Is ln 59i s'5 ~ ~ 10,
NO. 61i6 ~ lor sour 5bd4 81 of t'I29 ~ -
strait sIse 56Gi 60 of Michigan mi1ed aud itr2 ~
as 10 for puie GsEe. ~ occasional ms q soctle4
pure st s. TIE supp Is !emearstly InE VI me ts99
about g bb 8sFe Tor port In CaoEdisn tdare se
On small re l.Sai Ia steady stih fs.r demand,
bug the snppi7 d imeo In Sou lefn descriptions tae
ORC KINDS TIE f90 Dos al! 81 ass Tor ns9
as e ~ ole "a - 0h6i. 8aSs Jerleyi 81 I'll SUD
s00hbli & our 81 903 =
GRAlN-Tne la5fseril1 - hsr eetler for Wheat, ii b
ir demand TIE sales sTs p hrsh Gs9eiee a, l IS,
Canadian hsra nothing reported Corn Is Ia AR re-
Guest bu, wesktf The spppII ycssia the dsmsld, with
70 fhippfug ilqaIry saes 8 0jo bulh ct 6if16'4c of
Wess5I IL 1ed G5c n ~5sgi!y Sou herp 651554c =!
round Je-fsy Rys IS dIn 9.in ssle' 5000 5ush 59;
Delivered Bailey il fin, x III crate Elppg See
Iffn tuth rood borrowed Il 76c Os!s are dull sud
ralhsr ves. er. nor heru. a4lc. jersey 81
PROV SlOh5-ln do fof u5rEst tlers ia 5a itsle a.
'Bg sid Tn q4oecCe weak Tno 2alei re $50 a5li
3. 81 for Prime IL s7l fr NEST Bests tsstaS
yhe.Oct 5sIsree re Css5s-tis dzn 'o- Lsrd. win
aeer iuqu SIZES 4fQ bis 81 7s57s:. Ia Cal Sea-
t. ts & r0ihrg org, sld ne s12Dy IL i1ic7a IA i
Ter md Chesss ihe7a $40 chacze
GROCERiEs-Fhe COTS luarsat Is let bat ;ace the
fnIrgu negs there is more funssa sn9rt 9itasls 1a
sslel have been 70 meeersts eXeo Il ltta.c i2f 20
II! ale for Lsft4yfa lie II 81 p9mlGS9 III ~ltG i3t
Asfscsine. SGD i2tr 1--we gus h2gt sn u2T4rd
7l0 5lc hhds r sold as far Porta Rico
17!c fOr 7ez- 9rss1s an 6aas t. Cabs A11,uvff o.
A ,ao II no 5xg brown Hagsn9 sas made al 6-D1}i,
81 VIZ IL sesnce 5u-ia tie Ees In moisses me
large inquiry sQt g1'cs 7efy firm pas Les
70 Nev Orean7 and 3t055c f3r Fore Rico.
NUpMEGS-Pte mhrk eshse an up Tatd tendency Win
ss'es ltGtt ibs No g 70 mes
TOB4 eco There Ia car ,idersbe no7snart r1def TIE
zdvce ofoss ID ,he h snd Wea' and sue Or 400 aA1l
Kennedy ssye zen poia g, !0lfc y Is, aee Of 80
thds - svic extra rcfe st ll!c r. Is There Wers
ESQ - hse' HRvans at sec ant 1870 DO Cuba 81 5G
&c slowing ~ Improvement
6ONE-A IS Of eco tbI Posr made 3. 800 for
prime lot. HCrh- " stiS he'd st 3s1f
Owe uoice sales 20 6s 81 tic, CAN TIE
market Is firm
0ILs-Whaie is 55d55c f5r selected, Hih a'ea 40 or
t0o brls Linsssd ls qgie doll with gales 4gtU or eo9
gslIr .; 7ld79c tho later In bbls
AY-Tts q for the LIST three day. rsgch coo ba e'
81 4s055 Ttet5pdeIcg IL do~awaTd.
FRUGT-Tte ssie vent oil 81 ? 30 Ior boxes 81 Tor
ts YES snd FOR quarters, TIE wboe cargo sod, about
II Geo bxs sud 4 0t0 or ECO fractions
LEAD-A sxIe OF 10 tuHs Spanish wac made al SIT,
cash FOR Export shorI price. ThsTarsetis firm.
WHlgKY-Is weak, with Sn!es $50 bbi al &c for Ohio
and Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
SECOND BoAaD.
FRIDAY, Oct. Il-e. n.


The Stock market has been actiye to-day eod
generally buoyen4 Tao Fauoiss wero in demand
especially Farmers Loan, which w5nt to Az, but
sfierward fell of to AZ. Eric and Harlem improved
and Morris sud ns high rs 20, For Mohawk 85I
was bid without seers Eric Bonds weta in
coed demand aud held firmly at tue close, although
some sales we're made st The First Board at per
cent decline on the quotations of yesterday. Al
the Second Board the market generally was firm,
with large sales, especially OF Harlom, Farmers
and Morra. In Governments there is far re-
quest and the quotations ere G'n.
For Exchanges there ia moderate demand, and
the quotations are as before, Sserling l04 l03
Fgsncs 5 lS4 Q5I73
The Money marke continues very easy Papof
scarce of seed quality and aells at easy
rates-6Q7 p cent and some names at p cent.
Prime four months paper goes readily at q
cent. On call the rate is @6 T. cent The A1o
tion paper which has been in such disrepute lately
is much better and sold to-day at II al4 p cent
per month. The supply ofmonay ia very large
In Land Warrants there is frn fesllog, and
the market rate 10 $780, with sales. Ehe supply
offering is quite United.
1l6 pflVSi6 lEthSE6 lEutu Iu1-OA A-SHO ~A-4~A-N
Stocks at about previous rasea, but there was
rather more disposition 20 buy. Several orders
came out from the Continent for Stocks. The Lon
don quotations are annexed
Us5s lS5S...... 80 q 81 sssts S. lI6S.,...lO7 dlO8
to, }SG2...... .l04 n - nd IS go q 81
6s 1867 los. dlo6 Conn g. l875...,l0l 0lO2
es 1868 los Ul09t 8oston 81! % %
Penn 5s.....,.... 81 IS! lad "a 1859 TO q
Ohlo6s, lS7o,.,.,..luo aus
In Freights there is some improvements, but the
rates are without change. Engagements 200 or
5000 obs Flour 4, led; 270oo buahes Wheat a
4}d 500 bales Cotton at ard 81 y bale. Dead
weight l5s a20s To Loadon tae engagements Rre
limited Some Cheese was taken NJ sos. To
Havre the packet ia filing up at :o for Cotton and
So for Ashes. There is large business doing for
Cshfolnia at 70 a lo0c 2 loot
The Hudson River Fire Insurance Co. Of va
tetford has established an agency il this City A.
Nc. IS WAlIIt. Mr.. Jas. a. Reqaa lie the agent.
The name OF the President, Hon Hugh Wniss, is
guarantee for the character Of the Company,
The Receipts at the Sub.Tteasury are So, AIS
Payments sll3, SIS; Alance 81 .666.773.
The following table Allows the movement in Dry
Gooda Tor the week ending Chprsday Oct 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

Bre A,sn Or Wood s, Joha ss 10 81, lunoef 30
tsfl gara'.. s,asy, D. coal to soa-
s -fs- v,.lo..on D,,oa 81 siar,, 81 Is st to master
sen .ehatB he.der, stJsH5, NB 9' n5arioP Asv-s q
s Gyes tot oss5o. Ne P4se Savannah "a is lumber %
tstea5As x - jtan Hara1s s~ari ot the scl Jo5a 11
scebosa, Dearborn. Richmond d. aoar to s.ares Gear
sch L Smith, Suites. Wilmington, sc 10 IS, aaya stores to
sh columbia Bunker Georgetown Is. aoar to s,arss.,
sch Tforaps,. Ane. o.slaai is lane
sef prlavare. I)errcstoa serlia7 -. corn.
- G " Rsfavrn- Porter. BsrjiH 3 IS,
seh Joe Marsh Eos-rs, sm,s River f. wood
sd Statesman Ca'leil Gsofsstosa e Is, i7ar
81 Sfsrfaoi. Ysn same B,ses itrst4 is s3'i
Sch PatHa- Purcell. H.e no d IS ti'ir
sfh c Frnir- Fsrren Virginia -. Nooi
sct Bag STATE Ils5sr. Boston "a, 'udse
sh tiana5 Hse-a; inch y'aa a EN- - d
SD Geo Purcell. Porter Virginia IS d'ar to II ravens
suLgD->tsahl lso Rogers ch3tssi5a, sAT1aaa 'iA
vaaa and Chssre- Paedc Jarvl' Havana 'ad Aof.eaas
wISD-DaruE tas dag .roR south
10 We ar inhibited 70 tie Charleston cater for sandy slips re-
csyet recently
Ar, Liverpool .7,s ali. colombo, Ger,a, Noble, ldi oaffeS
sbpey sYc-f 2stb. E 2, hawthorne, DO 49,,
Bsts5 Bsa sa,b-[ai yorslas Wm fiitStcocS coawa
- 5-f.S..-. g{.isra Snttarit8I. 7ad
Alexander Grant A1oaier No -ns .nh Sa1toa Cfos5s aai
Hi H1s W w.. N s 6.a 5' ao%. l'5 soA
From shrpns G4z=tte, &c 90.
L 'og Sept n ata irv;rt A-Faes7 smith Sic - IaTf=5
R7z 1e4eee. "asay Kf7Fsf 2ea Dgso Jones Ill'asa1'
Av sent ~ Heron PANE Tor Boston h l.orh:
G1seoa Nya1k l Sir Root Pe= chtd~eA DO o;; d Nsa-
a; i5addr -rt outward Lyman D9,as. Norieaps sophia
P-nszyf ca; juliet, a7aiou, for Boston Ac
-. F ii. s,nas e. .i2. s-P l.. r., xvo,.
Piiuesuf9st arr Hedt4trar' rss,hse WORK.
bremen - SHitaaa storms. Pernaroaeo
B[eHeraavs. IT, sill anna Ha5ehoa Nfos 2i't ATn9r-ll'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

aarke.s.... o4ksgutLv arqoarso 'o2 THs 7SIaVS'.
FRIDAY, Ociober II.
AsBEs-Are s74 for Pearls ~ Tor Pos, -''a 'as'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
Receipts of Produce

" For Foreign MARKETS see Second Page 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

"a al5tsa 10 de caaeoa o4a'e' 'F 'aaiy 'F' Fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

sE.-R!s ETC., . hoos-S7t'-- -
HIGH WATERPROOF. l.
s,ndy Hook. 900 Gav lsaHd... !qH Hsu 9aLS.-- 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

STATED SESSION -. Ya0Ar Errsiso, Oct IL,
Preaent-3oReAN MoaGANs, EIq, Pfesi 2 ga.
AID orfiu Dotge Wood, Oakley, Cha otn.c' n9ng'
grn,tn Hhii, Haws Miller 4ns@, Cooz, Gard, bil'oH'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
For the Pallad ium
Musings in n Church Yard.

lis the silent hour of eve, ami here
Am alone among the dead. musins, in
Pensive silence Ger what the scene with all
Its solemn grandeur inspires. The far
SounIing notes of Phiiomel hear,
Softly blending with the mountain air, as
Blu, to form rich music for the restless
Ear. Nigh, is rolling as with trembling
Hand, DER the blushng skies. its sable mantle.
Already | behold the first dim shades
Winding their way along the -bon vault.
And ike the gloom which DER the fell spirit
Hangs-waSing darSer : the moments fiy,
And -Sten:ing far beyond the margin
OF the spacious fisA,ament It's regal
Sway. All yes. nigh, has wrapt the earth in
slow,
Careless silence; AMI yet l am alone
Here among the forgo dead. o no.
Forgotten ala l say lis not So Tho
Stopping mound by which stand, hides the face
OF one" nerer can forget. Though there
Is pol shed marble to mark the place.
Or shrub 10 shade it from the sun, yetby
HIS early virtue, he dds, rear in my
Memory, monument that shall be
OF far greater worth lie was young. and the
Nigor of manhood had JUS, begun
Swell his veins; when tn. angel Of death made
tbs appearances, touched his ltps-c!osea Il is
eyes
Chilled his blood, ana his spirit passed away
Bat why should mourn for him alone, when
There are those around me he re- whose moral
And intellectual worth has been the
Sunshine OF socieiy-slceping the same
Cold sleep, AMI thu show partially
For the dead : All the secret is he was
The companion Of my early days, and
Fen the sight Of his barren grave fills my
Mind with train Of those happy and fond
Remlnisce noes, of the gay and sportive
Hours, when the bloc runs frc-est and the
steps are igh;,st. But to bo alone on
Such night as this among the dead. and
Under such glorious Heaven. Though the
Winds are chanting the requiem OF
Souls departed, aud nature is flushed
In the pride Of her beauty, my thoughts
Go bounding like riping stream down
The long vista Of retrospective life,
Hinged with the me- lancholy forbodinps Of
Pilgrims. whose limbs have grown weary, and
they
Sunk in rest or trouble never ending.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

Ulss
Wednesday, June 5th, 1880.
Invasion OF Cuba.

There is no longer any doubt but tina! a
well organized and strong efFor. is bc;n g
made to invade Cuba-revolu,ionize the
Government. and finally attempt TO annex
i, 10 the United States. Prominent south
ern politicians are said 10 be openly its
friends, and even denounce the President
for an attempt TO prevent american ciii-
gems from engaging in it-vIola'ng our
solemn treaty with Spain. Ii is said that
our relations vita that government are Of
the most stringent character-tha. our
government is bound by a secre, treaty
that in the contingency of Cuta becom-
ing severed from Spain. that tina, island
shall remain an independency. a SINH
lar treaty, it is also said. was made with
both France and England. Should the
attempted revolution prove successful, the
object Of annexation cannot be accom-
plished, except by the violation Of said
treaty. and in which France and England
are somewhat interested. So much in
teres,ed. that they would scarcely consent
10 it without war.
The effort to make political capital out
Of the charge against the administration
for interfering in the matter will not be
sustained by the second sober thoughts Of
the people. The lesson learned by the
annexation Of Texas. and the consequent
war with Mexico. and the present dis
tracted state Of the public mind, is too
fresh in the minds OF the American peo-
pie to permit our citizens to engage in
such an unlawful scheme with impunity.
Those who have engaged in this attempt
TO invade Cuba, know its unlawtulness,
and TO evade the vigilance Of the Presl-
dent the whole scheme has been kept in
secret as much as possible; but General
Taylor with a pralseworihy promptness
has taken the necessary steps 10 MAINTAIN
the honor Of our country He will usurp
no power not authorized by the cons.tu
ton; but he will visit upon the offenders
the penalty they merit.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
Nv. II. Pss.ss.
Obituary..

DlED.-At the residence Of her father.
JEREMIAH L. MEEK, in the vicinity OF
Richmond. Wayne county. Indiana. on
the % instant, Miss JULIA ANN MEEK.
aged about 81 years.
The deceased, for seven years past.
suffered. severely, from a disease which
was secretly praying upon her very vitals,
and which gave her timely warning Of her
approaching end. Her cheerful DISPOSE
lion and energy Of character. sustained
her in a remark able degree to the very
last.
la the death OF JCLIA. the friends have
lost kind and obedient child, an az
fectiona,o and devoted sister. and true
and faithful associate. But they should
not mourn as those that have no hope
Says Christ Il go to prepare a place for
you. And if | 90 TO prepare a place for
you, will come again and receive YOU
unto myself: that where | am. there We
may be also" Her death addresses this
pointed and solemn admonition 10 her sur
viving friends, but especially to the young:
BE We also ready, for in such an hour as
We think not the son Of man cometh."
Richmond, June 4, 1850. W. MD.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
w AsHiNGToN, Nav 90

! WASHINGTON, May %.
The Charleston Courier publishes a
/ letter from Havana. which states that some
convict, whom Lopez liberated at Garden.
is refused 10 join him and the departure
Of the cxpedi,ion>ts was FASTENED by their
observing the fiocking in of the people Of
the country. with hostile demonstrations
The Government has declared the
Island IN a state of block ade. but il is be-
Hevcd Merchant vessels in lawful trade
VII! be exposed TO little, if any, incon.
vencnce.
! Ia the fight at Cardenis. n company Of
/ Lanccrs who charged on the troops of
Lopez were all killed Lopez had posses
sion Of Cardenis sixteen hours. when re.
inforcern ents from Mautanzls arrived
+ The fighting then commenced IN earnest
The cxpediiionisis had - killed and
wounded. and the Spaniarls one hundred
TO one hundred and iily.-They continued
/ i.h,ing and retrcatng until the expedi.
iionists gained the Creole and sailed Tho
Creole was followed by the Spanish
steamer PiZarro Lieut.. Jones alabama,
who received a bal! through his right side.
is nj Key West.
Another letter giving an account Of the
landing and fight. say that wher the cx.
pediiionis,s were within SIX wards Of tho
Governor they were attacked with a show.
er of bullets from the tops Of the houses
windows AMI Pazzes. which wounded
Coils. Whca, and O'iIara aud many mon,
though none MORALLY. The expedition
lists returned the fire with grea, spirit. and
the battle lasted one hour. when a whit.
flag was shown from the Governors house.
Soon after. in confusion some of the ci,i-
Zens renewed the firing. when the expe.
diionists set the house on fire. compelling
the Governor to surrender, with his staff
and 100 men in all, who were placed in
the barracks. The cxpediions,s remain
ell IN quiet possession o! the city till even
ing with the exception of General Lopez.
and staff. and Capt. Logan Of Ky. and
about 100 men who went Oh board the
Creole. At this lunciure 900 Iancers aud
cavalry made their appearance and re.
sumed the fight which lasted nearly an
hour. Twelve Of the expediiionis,s wcre
killed aud wounded. including Captain
Logan who died subsequently on board Of
the Creole. The Spaniards los, all except
twelve men. SO says our dispatch Capt.
Smith was slightly woundel-Quarter.
! Master Lcxcs Of Miss. who was wound
I'D. has since died. Major Hawkins of
/ Ky. was seriously wounded. One Of
| Lopez's staff was wounded and another
| is missing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
Prom the Cincinnati Gazette. N.v a
THE MARKET.

iour-The market was quiet TO-DAY.
dealers were not disposed to operate :,
the rates asked by holders. we heard thu,
$3.50 was offered for lot Of good and
refused. The only sale we heard of va,
$40 brls- MIXED brands from store. lar.
yesterday evening. NJ 1918
Grain--There IL continued good de.
mand from disiillers for Corn. 4 al. ~
1000 bush. in bulk At 46 in other de-.
cription We heard of no transactions.
Provisions-Racon was very firm. ana
holders Of Shoulders have advanced ,h.,,
figures to &c. good plainIlams are scarce
and in demand a, 6 c: we heard. how.
ever. of no sales to-day worthy of note
Whisky-The market was rather heavy
to-day. and prices are Dropping. Sales
of 100 brls. from canal. al oStc; $50 do.
IN lots from river. a, e3c: ID do. from
railroad at the same; IS do from canal
at este; and eos do. from river. a, D. nj.
>uSar-lhere was = fair trade with
considerable of speculative demand in
the market to-day. with sales of 60 hhas
good fair No. at SIC. cash; $50 do fair
do. a, p. n l.; and 10 do. refined do. Al
&c.
Co.fce-There was rather better feel.
ing in the market. and dealers feel more
confidence in pre- sent prices. 4 sale OF
50 bags fair Rio AT Ole. cash; and 1000
bags prime do. "A, Ole, equal 10 cash
Pig iron-The market may still be
quoted duh and heavy. \ sale OF 10 tons
Ohio River a, SEQ, 6 mos.
Rice-A sale of Is ties. at I tcf6 Sl:2O.
There is a more active demand, aud there
Is slight advance.
Molasses-Thc only sale we heard OF
to-day was 90 brls. fair y. O. sold in tho
street at csc cash. 4 prime article is
now held firmly a, 3oc; aud 2oc has been
offered 10 day and refused for this dcs.
cripion.
Sa!,--A sale of 50 bags fine Liverpool
from store, at Sl:72i.
Cheese-rhe market is steady, with a
fair demand. Sale of 2lO boxes w. X.
III lots. at Gle:
Buner--The receipts are increasing.
and the market is heavy. \ sale Of %
kegs prime fresh w. r. at lolc.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

rMr. Elder charges that Gen. Tay-
lor permitted deception TO be practices
upon the people. by representing him in
one section Of the country as holding one
kind of opinions, and in another the very
opposite"
When our neighbor justiies the course
OF the locofocos OF Pennsylvania when
they placed upon their banners: Polk
Dallas and the Tariff of si2''-when he
explains the honesty Of Mr.. Polk in wri.
ting the celebrated Kane leiter-when he
explains why biography Of Gen. Cass
was printed for circulation in the north,
impu'ing to him certain northern notions.
and another for circulation in The south
sentiments-"ihe very oppo-
site. . it will be time enough for US to prove
that neither Gen. Taylor or his friends
practised such dishonorable course. We
promise TO do the one when ne shall per.
form the other.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
N1r. JuIian's Speech.

Our representative in congress has not
seen proper TO furnish US copy OF his
speech. II is therefore presumed that he
does not wish it to appear in the Palladi-
UNI. We shall comply with his wishes.
We have read it however, as it appears in
the Democrat.
The speech, so far as the history OF
southern aggressions against the north
are concerned. is we'll enough: being a
compilation of the wrongs which the north
has submitted to; but no less true from
having been repeated a thousand times
before. The speech is bold. fearless and
passionate-and as il progressed appears
10 have inspired the speaker with much
more passion than any body else, as those
who listened 20 i, do not appear to have
been in the leas, interrupted by il. They
asked no questions. but looked on in
wonder and surprise at the manner in
which he .cudgeled their ears" The
influence it viii exert toward the passage
Of the Wilmo, proviso has not We, been
calculated.
We shall find 10 faul, with il so far as
the denuncia,ions of the evils of slavery
are concerned-his opposition to all COM
promises. whereby free territory shall be
made slave territory meets our hearty ap.
probation. But there is an inconsistency
in the concern which reminds US of the
Wanting declaration of Bombastus Furi-
$3.50, when be declared that
"Who e'er shall dare those boots displace
Must NEE, Bombasius face 10 face
Mr.. Julian talks as If he would be the
last man TO desert his post when danger
was apprehended TO free soil-as if he
were the sentinel who keeps watch by
night and fights by day. He told his con-
VIVA, he would do. and no threats
can keep him from doing his duty. He
proclaims his sentiments ia tones Of ,hun.
der. and boasts Of his coursge and fdeli-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
For he Palladium
On the Death Of Mary Fry.

Where are thy .errors DEATH dread monarch
pale:
Why do they call thee still king of fear'
Why DO proud conquerors a, Thy summons quail
Thou hast no, left one trace Of terror here
Tho" CONTEST like angel from above.
Sent on IN embassy Of heavenly love.
'Tis true she sieepe,h. s,<rDeti er<rrnors
Yet calmly. peacefully she sunk to res,.
N'Ih her the dreams OF busy life are DER,
And s'iiFd the ihrobbiags of he. youthful
breast.
Yet SO like sleep her spirit pa.s'd away,
We scarce can think that form now iiieless clay
He, aged father watched beside her bed
Fer death had sever'd many a kindred t.e,
And when the las, fond ray of hope had flsi
His bosom heaved deep and painful sigh
By her he wep,. while stars shining bright.
b. her he watched, thro' many lengthen'd
night.
A darling daughter ia life's morning hour.
Left TO HIM by sainted one in Heaven,
A nd must she perish like bligh,ed flower.
What wonder if his hear, with grief IS r,ven.
Long had he watched her with fathers care.
For all fathers feelings li"gerd there.
He smooth her pIiow-pr-ss he pail cheek
Composed once more her locks Of golden hair
His WAS grief too deep for words to speak.
He pour'd ms spirit forth IN silent prayer
That death IN miles, form ng GIT the re appear
The Hearer Of all prayer tia, prayer diI hear
lie left her for moment, then again
Stool by her couch -she slumb-rd with the
dead.
Released from sickness, sorr ow. care and pain,
Her spirit 10 better home had fed;
Too fair, too pure tor this coll nor!L Of ours.
She pass'd away in time of spring and flowers
Then aged father dry away thy tears,
And thou ,chs long a matters place didst M.
Who iook'd with hope to her thro' future years,
Bow in submission to that heavenly WILL
Tie who IN " isdom call'd your child away,
VII in declining life still be your stay.
9th mo. 1857.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

o. Mr. Elder asserted that the Wing
convention REFUSED to express any
opinions IN relation to the amendments
that should be made to the constitution.
We replied that the convention did not
refuse Mr.. Elder in reply says the con-
vcntion did not pass any resolution Gin
regard 10 constitutional amendments -
W no said il did! We did hot. neither
did we seek Ito make the impression
that it did! But to emit an act is not 10
refuse il. No whig. we presume. would
object TO an expression of his views on
the matters referred TO, and a want OF
time only prevented an expression of the
opinions of the convention. The con-
yention we repeat did not refuse-the ed
itor Of the Jefitrsonian knows that it did
no,-will he acknowledge tia, he told that
which is not true. Come brother, stand
up and answer.