davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12
COMM
EVANSVILLE PRICES CURRENT.


Flour, per barrel.... $685. 25
Wheat, per bushel, old .''''..''. 90
new
Com. per bushel, .................... 50@55
Rye, per bushel '.."..-'.' none
Hay, loose per loo lbs .............. 50@SO
Oats per bushel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Whisky per gallon 1925
Lard in kegs, per pound -. 696a
Flaxseed, per bushel -.-........... 10 IS
Feathers, per pound 49,. -....-..... %
Ginseng, per pound 25
Rags, per pound 81
Butter, per pound... '.........-..... s
Eggs, per dozen. 697
Salt, per bushel ... IS
Coal, per bushel go. ............ @l2s
Gunny bags, new ''.'.-.....' lO@ll
second hand
Potatoes, for shipment. so
Onions, for Shipment 4O@45
Coffee, per pound 49,. lie
Sugar, per pound 80. 6a27
Molasses, per gal IOn.... 3O@32
Lard Oil, pei gallon 60@66
Linseed Oil. yer gallon $4,000. Sl2C@l %
Bran per bushel II
Corn Meal, per bushel ............... 45@5O
Cheese, by the box n
Chickens, per dozen ...........-.. $50
Rice )
Mackerel No Observation-Disclosures. ga 90
2....... 10 25@lO 80
" 2........... 8 5O99 90
Goldfish ....-.- ..-..--. At
Iron, common barr. Sc
do. extra size ........... 35@5s
Nails assorted -. 494sc
Hydraulic Cement .-.......... 2 10000
Castings .-..''......... 75plO0 b
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12

The following is from Mr. Morgan, of the firm Of
G. & S. r. Morgan, wholesale dealers in Dry
Goods. Evansville Ind
Door. HATCHITT-Sir-I have used your CohOsh
in several cases of diseased Lungs, with the happies
results. From my experience with it, l believe it
also 10 be one of the best Medicines for general de-
bility, Indigestion and for purifying the blood.
Yours, &c. ;. RI. MORGAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12
Vanderburgh County.
In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court in vacatloi'
June s, 1850:
Mary Parker,
Us. Divorce.

Alexander Parker !
ND now at this time, to-wit June 9, 1850,
~ comes the complainant and files her petition
for Divorce, and it appearing the satisfaction of
the Court from the oath IF Gisinterested person,
this day filed IN the Clerks office that the said Alex
under Parker is not at this time a resident OF the
State of Indiana; therefore, notice is hereby given
10 the said Alexander Parker that unless he appear
the calling of this cause on the first dry of the next
term of this Court to be held at the Court House in
Evansville, on the fourth Monday in September
next the same will be heard and determined in his
absence
el2 3w* SAML. L. JENKINS. Cl'k.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12
HENDERSON. Ky. NAV 2. 1885,

HENDERSON, Ky, May 2, 1850.
DR. J: G.. HATcHITT-My wife has been afflicted
with Prolapsus Uteri and all those diseases SO COM
mon to women about the turn of life " She has
been wonderfully benehtted by the use Of your Co.
hosh, after trying in vain other medicines;
Yours JAMES BACON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12

An extract of letter Oh April 2lst, 1850, from DR.
]. d. Collins, GAINESVILLE, Tennessee.
Your Cohosh takes finely. / have recommended
and used it in good many cases of various diseases
10 my satisfaction. For several years have known
the happy and almost marvellous effects of the Co
hosh ALONE in some peculiar diseases. Judge it
highly as Tonic antisCor;uiic and emenagogue. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
CORNER OF DIVISION AND FIRST STREETS,
ANSVIILE, IND.

Nv ANSF ILIIL9 IND.
n HE undersigned having taken this establish
4 ment and is renovating and fitting it up
for the comfort and ease of the travelling cOmmunl
ty, and from his long experience in the business he
hopes to share liberal patronage of his friends and
the public generally. He is prepared to take few
more families and boarders.
lis table will be iurni she'd with the best that the
market affords. and attended by good, polite and
attentive servants
His BAR will be well furnished and his charges
reasonable. SAM. MORTON.
my25 d3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12
Terms of Tuition.

= \
Naturalization fee SIS; Professors tickets each SO
Dissecting ticket S. Graduation fee $50. Good
boarding can be obtained for from 81 80 to 50 so
per week, so chat the expense of entire course,
exclusive of graduation fee need not exceed S97
The Cabinet and Library VIII oh are entirely new
contain ample material for illustrating every branch
of the profession by the use of Anatomical prepa
ration, natural and artificial, models, plates, chen
cal apparatus &c, &c, all of the most approved
STYLES Any further information that may be desi-
red can be obtained by addressing postpaid
LEVI l. LAYCOCk, NJ. d.
apps If Dean OF the Faculty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12
MANSION HOUSE.
Mount Vernon. indian

n1HE undersigned has taken for term of years
this commodious House which has undergone
general repairs and is fitted up and furnished in Il
style not inferior to any in Southwestern Indiana,
the travelling community on Monday the 3rd day OF
June, 1850.
The Furniture is entirely new, and the internal
arrangements Ofthe House SO altered as TO AFFORD
additional convenience and comfort to those dispos
ed to patronise the establishment.
ie3 3mw w. w AN O6Jb.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12

The certificate of w Dunbar, Esq, Treasurer Of
Vanderburgh county.
EVANSVILLE Ia, April II, 1850
DR. HATCHITT-Sr-l have used your CohOsh for
four or five months, and can say with confidence
that it is an Alternative tonic much superior any
preparation OF Sarsaparilla, other tonic medicine
have ever used ours,
r. w. DUNBAR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12
THE ASSAM TEA CoMPANY.
1se Greenwich Street. Now Ynrk.

136 OfeenWIcn street, New York.
THE proprietors beg to call the attention of con-
L noiseurs in Tea, and the heads of families to
the choice and rare selection of Teas imported by
them, and hitherto unknown in this country, which
by their fragrance and delicacy, combined with vir.
gin purity and strength produce infusion of sur
passing richness and flavor.
The Teas offered, are the following:
The Jeddo Bloom, "a black Tea,l at 81 90 per ID,
Nlphon, do. 0 rs
Diari, do. 0 so
4 Osacca n Green Tea 90
Too-tsiaa, do. O IS -
s. Ticki-tsiaa, do. o. so
Ud-h Mixture, a compound OF the
most rare and choice Teas grown
Assam, 90
With view to encourage the introduction of
these mat bless Teas it is the intention of the pro-
prIetors to distribute by lot among the purchasers
quantity OF Tea equal to the FIRST years Profits on
the sales effected.
Each purchaser will receive enclosed in the pack
age, numbered certificate, emitting him to ONE
CHANCE IN THE DISTRIBUTION -!
FOR EVERY FIFTY CENTS
laid out, and on the receipts amounting to $4,000
the aforementioned parcels of Tea 10 the value OF
ten per cent, or Two THOUSAND DOLLARS will be
given away as Bonuses =! according to the follow
ing scale
Prizes of so lbs Tea each at
81 90 per ID. $50 lbs or $3.50
20 prizes of 25 lbs Of Tea each at
81 90 per ID. 500 " - 500
so prizes of 10 lbs of Tea each at
81 90 per III. 500 {" - 500
100 prizes of lbs of Tea each at
81 90 per 10. 500 :" =" 500
$50 prizes of Id of Tea each at
81 90 per 10. $50 $50
425 Prizes in ALL 2,ooo $4,000
Those persons who Prefer lower priced Teas, can
receive their prizes in proportion, they will be RE
PURCHASED FOR Cash, at deduction of 10 per cent
q Country Agents required. applications to be
addressed tpost paid,l to the Company's Depot, as
above. l. e5 3ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12
From J. B. Hannah; Wholesale dealer in Hats Caps

Boots, Shoes, &c. &c.
EVANSVILLE IA. March 80, 1850.
Door. HATcHITr:-I have used v,ur preparation
OF Cohosh for torpor of the liver indigestion, and
general nervous debility in every instance with as
tonishlng success. l would recommend it to all
similarly affected, safe, pleasant and elficacious
medicine. Your obedient serv't,
J B HANNAH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.

New Tailoring Establishment.
X w. GLOVER takes this method of inform
u. ing the citizens of Evansville, that having
purchased the interest of his late partner ne Is now
prepared to carry on the above business in all liz
various branches, in the shop formerly occupied
by Bradt & Matthews, corner OF Main and lststs
From his long experience in Inc business, and de
termination on his part of attention it, he feels
confident OF being able to give general satisfaction.
The latest fashions received quarterly
feblS If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF EVANSVILLE
EVANSVILLE. IND.

TINE regular course OF Lectures for the session
4 of 1850 and 1851 will commence the first
Monday in November, and terminate the last week
in February.
The following gentlemen compose the Faculty,
viz:
General Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy
CHARLES S. VIEWER, NJ. D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy,
Materia Mcdica and Therapeutics,
JOHN X. WILCOX, NJ. d.
Principles and Practice of Surgery,
MADISON ]. BRAY, NJ. D.
Theory and Practice OF Medicine,
LEVIL LAYCOCK; NJ. d.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children,
GEORGE B. WALKER, Nj. d.
Demonstration of Anatomy,
MARK TRAFTON MD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12
no EMTCRANTS. &C.

nRlED BEEF, Beet Tongues, Macarroni, Yer
- macllla, and Pine Apple Cheese just received
and Tor sale by J. 5. KENNEDY q Co;
myl5 If Main ST. B doors from w alter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12

CHEESE. CHEESE.
A SMALL lot of 20 Boxes Western Reserve
n Cheese just received, and will be closed BELOW
The MARKET if called for this day
ie26 if O'RILEY & MITCHELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-12
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE
AND BOWLING GREEN PACKET

rGE Steamboat GEN WORTH leaves
- =, Evansville every Wednesday for
louisville, and every Sunday for Bowling Green
For freigh; or passage enquire of
nr8l TAYLOR & HARVEY, Agrs.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
NoRLEMEN.
, I q n. STE W AR T

!. nobicstttuI know ou earth,
\ ~ ng Nm ,sposs Iiaads arebtowp with toll:
Ebo backed by 10 ancestral graves,
IIsg iil' downt6e woodsand Gllthe soil,
.r,I 4 Win Thereby Il prohdcrlame
NM n fOli gsa lZng Or awafriofs snamei
az men whatc'er Their task,
|sPo II ttie Store. cr bearths bod
"a .easf fapsn tifaF iionest nreSs !.
'TI,,r ilstaIaa ana seal NJ Gsd
Ld IN .erafe their dFops'oi sweat
han dis uondsin a coronet.
nj bles. the nabIe working men,
'Wbo rear tbecities,of the piain;
|bo die the mines, and bnild ths SHIPS
WHO drive tie Commerce Of the ri'lll
bd blesl them. fortbeir swarthy hands
pye wrought the glory Of all lapdil
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
The Ordcv d of Ghc aEEV eHafRgs

# f+NSA n @t
Various correspondent having inquired
ofus concerning The origin and objects
of this Order, which we have taken Con-
siderable pains TO extend, we reply
that it isan honorary female association
.conneeted with Freemasonry Unlike
snch degrees as the Fremason's daueh-
ter The Heroine nof Jericho and others
like then, ithps d Beautiful harmony
running through allits parts. which are
various and Complicated II consists
Of no less than FIVE degrees, called
successfully Jepihah's, daughter, Ruth,
'Esilier, AE1rfha, aud Bierts, Each
dregree has emblems and appropriate
.regalia, and we assufe our friendly
correspondents who wonder at our
zeal in' Disseminating female masonry
that were they toGtake these beautiful
degrees and the sobligatiops fhat ac-
company them, they would never say
smother word against such things IS
lqng asthey live The fvp degrees
OF the Eastern Star may be conferred
ona Master Mason, or uponthe dangi.
ter, widow, wife, sister, Or sisterinIaw
of such.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
on "a EsET,E ]

Mr.. Sewardhasiptrodaced fcsalu
.tinn in the y. S. Senate IL sol apart
a portion % the public dnmain, free Of
all charge, for tho use ofJbs IIungsfi8n
Refugeesl Would il not be equally
just equa " constiluiionaY, toget apart
some Of itsfdr our own starving poor
and perhaps for internal soyementst u
Yet such is.our charity--fqrforeie
we can grant away The lic lands,
Leaving Hundreds Of thousands uf 6ur
own poncao statve--far foreign gath
en- we contribute thousands of dollars <
to send missionaries Bibles and sTiacis,
while millions are peFisling at ouiv
doors for lack Of ofkaoweage luis nos
true, that in this country Rchaatg he
Eaips 1t Hosne sIt beeinssa iaug sa WI h
and dies, before IL can frshfn hama et
fnligues of thejourney, we infer bow
ever, as Mr.. Seward Is an ahplitionist,
whose charity IS smaiiceJ eJoWards Others.
THAT this is simply bid. out Of ihe
qublic purse for foreign votes in the
next Presidential election,
M;s0 Creole.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
THE fF OR sAKEN.

|lNS hlSN ISL IA Il . ~
THE F OR sAKEN.
"shewas like
dream Of poetry, thatmay ynotkhe, w
Written or toll-exeeeding beaulhui.R I \
,0b, mother are these diamonds
hllv for mel? said Edith Gray, as she
" 10 themitror toadmire their fash
light amid her dark ringlets (and
ycr strelgdid mirror reflect loyellel
d and figure without adotnment.,
low Kind vas ttisof papa!' Sudden
She stopped while d bright flush fit
over her cheek @
Shall | Interpret thatblush for you,
Bib? You were thinking Of Fitz-
gh, and Wonderingi il you would at
Ct his attention at the ball tonight I
RThe ordcepenedin Edith's cheek
dher beautiful eyes were yelled by
lii long lashes, as shereplied 'You
right, mama; ! confess he fascl-
es me. What a noble air he has =
at speaking eyes, ard
Stop, Edith, SAID her mothers i
ne, .9u are more than half in love
edgwith your acquaintance olhali
week
S&SAN mother, Il does not need
bnths e4f years to-
Find ont whether amaa is hang
ho, langhinely Iepiied her plQtlieft
n rising and sissing her forehead,
said 'BewHra Edith! have a care
y@lfr heartsAillyoll know whether
is worshyof it.' -.
Never fear, dear mother said e.
}, as with a LIGHT step she bounded
m The room, gAtre can bc no guile
rep
Fpake a peep With me into the ball
bm, lair readef. The air is laden
hh the perfume of countless flowers;
y forms and gliding feet keep time
ID the voluptlous swell Of music,
ie amid abIaze of lights, the at
r,ion nf oIt ovae and bo,rteA ta,,{e !
lovely Edith. TEer ewes need not
aid ef diamonds tonight, while her
eulocl5s iall oyera neck that rnocks
snowy robe. Fitzhueh is by her
With a nerson n matchIess
uty. a tail. comnandino fignre.
HESS features, ana 4 manner Der.
ed bv intercourse with the besf So
win his own and foraion eeuntries
edto a voice # swaetlless ma nov
was he not \ egangero,,s acn1aipt
for onr lovely, warm.hearted
Indl No ou;lo hprep Cod beln
tFustino boart Fditbl And now
delicate waist i encirclea bv bis
linthe oiddt waltz his warn, byeath
mon her ecLoalr ,,,b;Io ! ',o,,rno,,rs !, !,
niration are.beard'on iii sides bow
elv how s,,rnass;;,,,.,, Y q \, ,os,,9;f,,l, = "
7alr reader ~ vo1 soostbat III,
ted eotta6a ol,oost .concssled . NJ, ' &,
ufiant eIfns. its sidas cayered yit5
saq rosesand bora,,s,,clvIesq s Va,
y-eost 81, ,tl,et s,,,,I ! ',yi ,yin,
you pass, and turn awav l,,t Io6l,
in atthat lovely picture. Ts.tbere
beauty in that female head2 I.oaS
he rich black lair wavil,g Aver ,ho
shed forehead, ihe lbs 81 vermil.
atear & sparkling therel and how
M
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21
oANToN. MIssIssIRPI. THgRsbA AY

\, MISSISSIPPI. THURSDA'
TIRE SEVEN CHURCHES or ASIA
EPHEsUs, The church df Ephe
8sns, the first mentioned by ST John
still maintains ecclesiastical superori
fty in giving aiitle to. the Greek Arch
bishop while the others have only
bishops at their head, though tits low
Iin.statistical Importance. 1'heport d
Ephesus is now choked up with /
Ipestiterous morass, Rndaonelg walls
lenanted only by the iackal, occupy
the site Of the once popnlous city
The village Of Ayasalux stands abont
IA mile from the ruins, and contains
Eabout forty scattered cottages, one oaly
tenantedhy Christiaa., The mosqllC
Fqf abe village containaonly four gran
| columns, SAID l.so have belonged Il
the great temple Of Diana, whose ru
Inns are still visible near thesport.
HIhe mosque is going to decay, like the
Christian church, and everything ap
Epeafs to be in the last stage Of dissola
Ition.
+ SMYRNA, the mostfoufishing oftht
wholesis an increasing city. Its pop
Eulation, which, twenty years ago, was
about 77,000, is now about 100000
and is rapidlyincreasing. There arc
five Greek, three Latin, and two Pro
testant churches. The Greeks have
numerous schools, and the Latins I
large college; but the Protestant
schools have failed. The Greet
church at Smyrna continues ina flour
fishing condition.
PERG4Mos isthe most prosperous b
the churches, after Smyrna. The pop
t1lationis $4,000, Of whom l4,000art
Turks, and nearly all the rest Chris.
Itians. The Christian quarter con
tains two Greek churches and one
Armenian. Close to the ancien
church is school.
'THYATIRA is still a nourishine
town. 1t had been. lost tathe Chris
ftian world, from the falkof Constant
| ~ IA / q i
nople, under the Turkish name q
Alkhissar, tlntiI.broughtto light in the
seventeenth century. The population
lis above 19, 900, of whom 1000 art
Greeks and 1900 Armenians, each
having a church; the former said dstc
beonthe size Of the Apocalyptic church
SARDTs, the ancientcapital of Gte
sus, is now more AdosoIate than even
EsphaaEs SaRFeatga q hause. remains
lla naelRnGhQly CsyFtsssl Laks tse
sWatnpg plain ot The llefallts, and TIC
Thousand mounds forming tha metrop
oliso the Lydian monarchs, among
which rises conspicnolisly the famed
tqnulus of Alyattfs, produce d scene
Of gloomy solemnitg, Massive rains
Of buildings still remain, the wall B
which ismade mp Of sculptllred pieces
of Corinthian and Ionic columns, thai
pnce formed portions Of the ancienr
temples,
- t1
PHIEADELpHIA has a population b
10000 Turks and 5000 Greeks. Il
contains twenty five churches, ,aIlsmal.
and mean, but containing fragments 3.
ancient sepulchres, a riassiYe ruin
|is pointed ont as the CHURCH Of The
Apocalypse.
LAoDIcEA, whose fate had been for
gotten for centuries, was brought. to
Ilghtin the Seventeenth century. II
was and is, mass oil desolate ruins.
GRurc1 Of Eag1aad Mqgaeiae
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

\ A PIoUs 4taUaTaE. Children, says
the Rev William Gray. have convey.
ed religion to those from whom they
ought 10 have Derived ii. Well, !"
7 said mother, one day. weeping, her
daughter being ahes.t To make public
profession of f.religiop."I viii resist no
longer how can bear to see my dear
tchild love and read the Scriptures,
while never look into lhe Bible; d
see helFeiire ANA seek God while Il
Ehever pray; 70 sea her going to tie
| Lords s:able, while his death IS nothing
10 me !" All !" said she to the minister
who calledto inform her Of her r.dapgh-
Eter'sintention, wipiag beF eyes, s,yes, sin
I know she Is Flght and 1 am wrong,
lfhuve seen her firm under reproachaed
fhatiensapl rpvaeatian, Rhd cheerful
itn allbcr sntfciings. When in Her last
| Illness, shoawas looking ferher dissolu.
tiou heaven stood in heritage, Orlhal
II was fts ~ die ought a have
Etaught her, hut | am snre she has
Etenght me. How can + bear 10 see her
IioiH the Church IF God, and leave me
Behind perhaps foreverl"
From that hour she prayed in ear.
Inestihatlhe God Of her childwouldlbe
her God and as soon seen walking
with her ii the everlasting way that
leads to glorv - Christian III, X
N a BEAUriFUL REFLccTIoN.-r.I can.
not believe that earth is mans abiGing
place. 1t cannot be that our life is cast
upon the ocean of eternity to float d
moment upon its waves, aud sinklinto
.notRinggess! Else, how isit that glori-
oas aspirations which leap like angels
from The temple Of our heart, is forever
wandering aboptansatisfed? Why is it
the rainbow anJ2cioetts CONS over Us
with beauty that Is not of earth, and
chen pass oGand ieaye usto,muse upon
flheirloveliness 4! Why IS that Che stars
which hold tier fs5tal around the mid.
night throne, are set above the grasp Of
Observation-Disclosures, ,foreverrnocking us
With, their unaPproachabIe gloryl And
1 Gnally, why isit that the bright forms
| Of human, beauty are presented to our
view and then taker from Us, leaving
the thousaud streams of orr affections
TO flow back Alpine torrents upon our
thearts! We are born for a higher des-
/ tiny than HAT Of earth. There is arealm
where the rainbow never fades? where
Itbe stars will be spread out before us
like the island thafsiaubersin the ocean
4and.wgrre lae beingsstlat pass before
ds like shadows VIII stay IN our pres.
fence forever!
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

.LF 0ufnew correspondent, Miss Bel
lamy. sepders at the oppositiQnwhich
has been recently got up against The
Sunday mails. She declaresthat she has
not the least objection to them, on the
contrary, would Ike TO see two or three
herself. The secret is She IS an old
'maid,- Sfdr e IeiqReyaaee.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

4 QUESTION AND. .ANSWEI T
Can anything BE more dishonest than
lthe dlsconiiuuance Of a newspaper
tasks the Albany Kbickerbocker) when
one isin lhe arrearage2 Notblng replies
the. same paper, "but knocking down
the printers devil and stealing bis din
'ner ont Of lis wafstcoat pocket
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-02-21

OUR MOTHERS Arouaa ihe ils.
ofone's mother, Abe Hitd lRiuraly elins'
Win fond alIectioa {, "a iiis FIRST aeal
| thoapht STAMPED pF0p alF infaAt hHaHs
which, W.T. soft and va, able of rtcfiYirg
NJ most profound inpressioass 0dv pass
Fsions aud, wiiulness may lesltus 5iat
from the object our tilial iove ;sWe uias.
become wild, headsrong, and anery e
her counsels or oppossieas3 bnt WAen
death has stiled her mpnitory voice anq
nothing but caifa nlemefi yeiGans lQrp-
cabitylate hef girtnqs aad good deeds, as|
feagias3s alke HoeSa beate1 tuthe sFaundl
III a rude slorgs rases up heF head andI
s1.i y aaids hw tears. NJ