davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
Steam Engines and Ro;l.-..

"A kE made and sepai,sd on ,hs .hor,.., l tee ey shs sabsesitss. Shal,ins sSS SSt Mo "o, chsnesy ct at kinds made to osdes. c.s,;ns @ .s1 slsniehed ef the test qaalisy. and evs srs.s: \
 KuMbls's Patent Machine. ssratsbA, keaiheF .ils: Also, Chain RsEnps or Wnss, &lsyslcsss Wholeiale and Felnil.
 A1DhSs RATt&kNS, DIES, and all AinA '. wcgE usually Aohe in acRine shop. Asn, ln Assyle which eanndi iail lo eui1 eussas. \ GAS, STEAM and WAFER sPIPES SIS'ses ', !. Z. .NHa. M AAnONSKlL10URN
 Nos4 HevsaFdsi. New EIaean,51
 Veeembes isl. AeA0.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
IitchGeld and the HOusatOnic Railroad.

.nN and afisr July lst. Stages will run from " Litcbfeld to the Housatanir Railroad. as follows ylzi Stage will leave Liich6eld ici New MiitniA on Mond3ys. Wednesdays and Fridays. al ' o'clock. A. M.. and aIrivr al New Milford in lime 10 fake the Passenger Train for New York ar Albany.
 Leave New MiltaId on Tuesdays, ThUfsdays and Satusoaye. al o'elack. P, q M.or on the aSriyalsf the PasseDgsr Trainfrom New York.
 Another 0lsge will leave Wsat Cornwall far LitchGeld an Mondsys, Wsdnesdays and Fri days. at 2 o'clock. P q ,or on lhe arrival of he Passenger Train from New York. and re- lurn on Tnesdays. Thursdays and Saluvdsys. ieaving Lisfh9eld at ! o'clock. Al. M.. thus making dajiy liRe from Lifch6ela 10 lhe Housalonic RailF0ad.
 The Psopgietor Of this line intsnds putting sn pew CaFviegep, and as Uspsl goca HcrseS, and viu enleaynr to Wrrif 3 IihagDl share of Pmhlie patfOnsge.
 EDWARD HART, RrepyIassS
 West Cornwall. Jane 27, 1sae. n
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
Geese lReatiSers

HE Snhscribefs kaye made xftankG- msnts to keePa constant supply of . arstFate aFiiele of GEESE FEATH. fRS-seleeied and packed vim great care by ourselves. in Packagesoi fFgA % te @ lbs; aRd Will furnish aE all timce any quantity from 70 to 1000 lbs. .ofa 4aAl- i'y they will warrant as good as the llesl, at as low prices as ean be purchased ei equal quality in the State.
 g. & L. HURLBWT. Wlnehester, lBlU.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
CAUT1ON EXTRA.

A maa by the name q RtJEi. Cl.ARR has sneses1 with young man Of ths name ef .. q. ToWassaA thsy call ng. TUwnsends 1AfsHR Rala, dsa0minstagiA GENUINE, Original etc. TAkn TaNna0nd IS no ndDsoR 0f Dr. for the purpose of gaining credit R what hoie eoe Bo b alsO ssnAu1 cut cards headed, "Thsks e QuAeks." in which he says. q have sold lho uso e ny name fbS 07 . week. ! win give q. 2. Townsen4 es00 if he will pgOduco one SAgle solitary ppOof qe ehis This b tO caution the public nal Q be deeovo eH1 purchase none bus the GENUINE, ORtGlNAta OLD D.. Jac0b Townsends SaSsApAElla. having % le ahO Old DTs keness. his family coat ofasms. 6nA hla sisnatuSe aeEOsA the coat of sfms.
 JACOB TOWNSEND.
 PrineiPas oGts. IOe .S:4ssax sG.. Nsw YssR CiiD
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22

STAGES run in connection wiih,he cars io panbIry Bethel. Woodbnry. Salisbury. Nor folk. Goshen. Sharon, &r. &c.
 c. A. KlRTL4ND. Superintendent. Bridgeport. April 25ih 1850. Slf
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
CONSUME ZION! ADvINC WOMAN CURED.

We stnte this cure to prove the ReSsr e ssvs tys' when ks Rsiss ie used after the persun is eoH' sdsyeG by physician and friends to be In tho asf stsgss actually dyiagand in this caec % far gens sar the shrsud sad bSTisl clothes were bought For the parcuars of sis and the respectable and sa' SoGbts1 proof of all the circumstAnces aud iacts we refcr rs our PAMPHLETS.
 This cure was effected on Mrs. ZIRA DYKEMAN, oi Ballston Sps, Ssrategs Co., N Y We can prove be. Vond aoub ssay other alnoss equally hopelesa and innsmsrabls eases of Cevghs and OnsuMptioas CURED which were pronouuced inourabe by skul physieians
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS !!

DAYTON continues to nanufac
 ture SERAPHINES and MELO DEON6 sfthe very best quality of Ws toaa and workmanship. His Sera- phiass are made upon principles entiely new, and are not inferior to any made or used in this country.
 DAYTON'S LNPhOYED ME -LODEONis admitted by the most com. ps'ea. judges 10 De superior to any Melode. q s'a now h use. Il has a keyboard simi- 1sr lO That of Piano or Straphine. The s.ase sS II oi Rosewood. Black Walnut. ana .snosanys aad is well hnishea. The e,nne
 smooth, and csn be made lnna \. ~. oy she ase of the Swell PedaI Ii, :. Mell aaapsed 10 quick or slow nsns;c :css fseiiOws ls constructed oa \ s..s. " proved plal.ia works uith a p.sas %Ia .m. with but little inecas seaienee sc ,ss ana mgr. Nis easily made porsahle N N tsssos- se.s. 1he legs underneath. s .S'1sag
 Ms B. These Instruments are ..a, .a. ted tor an accOmpaniments to ehurch chs.p. as vel as for Parlor use, and as they ars assds in sirons and Substanlial mauner ne subscriber fsels entire confidence in re, commenting them as adnrabls and eilscien issifnment. 1 - - : I
 The public are invited ,s call ant ~xamine them. VI
 Pianos. ssrapaiaes, and other Mn eisal Instruments. lnned and repaired. \
 WeIec..sills, Cen, 1aly, Ie1a. VI
 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
LTYEn O0NIPIaAI AI10I.

AkV&&R8 VWkV&8 &A&8&xW 1s See tho curs Of Dees Hsbbsr4 of Stamerd Ceas. and
 DYsPePslA -sss she cure Of T. s. Wsiess. mer chant of Aniea Wyessisg e.. M Y, and many more a our Peanphlets.
 Nervous Diseases and DeraDsemengs are Cured by Bre.fs Bsissn wi!hous f.!l ... .,
 0VSeNTeRV and SOMMEN COWpIAtWs ln Children and A1sts-and
 CHOLERA INF EAI0xUN&, are aIs.ays cured by this BalsAm.
 sse,ks and quiet eross esiu children to ssP and them to rest sniey; and yet Ssss sot ee.sss" any OPlUM l.AuDANUlg, or PAREoOnIc and therefore, nev ar niures affects diseases the byain aD preparation MRALTlrr and HEARTY. aud grow rapidly by tho use
 No mother need ever mourn the death of her chi by Cholera Infantum, while teething. @RAMT's PULMONARY eALsAM be adminisseFed. ! shoud be- for such essos given In isJgsS shaa the or dinary dosas
 01rFor sale wholesale and retail, ny C mith, Litchtieid. Crow { levitt, N. Hartford N. B LaihrQp, Wolcottviile, A. Miles & Spll and Miles 6 Gray, Goshen, E. w. Pierce Cornwall Bridge, Pratt dk Foster, w. Cornwall Philips & Ro0d and J. C. Allen, Winsted, ]. z Warner, Roxbury. c. w. Whittlesey, N. Mi : ford, Mills G co Norfolk, w. w. Calkins N. Canf sn, c. F. Peck. Ellsworth. C. l. Prinhle sharon, Warren & Newtan, WatcFtOwn E. Bab bitr, Babhitt's Bridge. G B Waller & Co N Preston. T. s,eolt. Piymauth. D0olittle 6L Ce HitchcGChsyile. ThoMps0n & Allen. W0Odbury. Belden & Miner. Falls Village, and by ShaeT- chants and Druggists in Rearly every iownin the State.
 An let,ers and orders mnst be addressed E. ; WALLACE L co. BOA Broadway, N Y e
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
Nlganted.

A N the New Haven Shnt Mannf,rtory : SA number oi Young Women lo iron Sh;r,s Capable and inselliRen, persons ran rr aLe iom 04 to S6 per week. None bui Amer,. cans need apply. FNs further iniorma,;cn sn. qUise .t S N BRONSON, L.,chtilsd <
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
'.

MIL t bere . lst 6I EsA EitE shbsss which are 3 ' alitil,tp1t ofsltls Nkieh Wis shsIi setl - eenlARsF Peiez Akv331& RR0T4ERA
 Nslsst,vifks IT afh. 5Wls
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
Officers Or see COssspNasv. WILLLa.M BEEBE, President, OLIIER GOODWIN. Treasu,y JASON. .T'HI7Zv'S. S.cretarv.

JASO.V. .WHI1IVG, Sscref0rv.
 Dit.eceOs.S. LIVER GOODWIN U. c WHiTTLEsEy !. 6. RECKWITH, DAVID c. SANFORI
 GEORGE c. WOODRUFF. Agent for fIbe COssspSsSsw DaRiel 3. BrinsNple. Washington, David c. SanfoVd. New Milford, Rufus Fui'er. Jr. Kent. Richard smith. Sharon, Frederick Kellogg. Cornwall, Nelson Brewster. GGshen. Wm. M. Burrpll, Canaan, Donald !. Warner, Salisbury, E Sohn D. N HH0..h,r;ay' 4 Norfolk, Roger Il. Mills. New Hartford, George D. Wadhams, Torringtop, Lewis Smith, Harwinton, Elisha Johnson, Plymouth, John c. Ambler. Be,hlem, Lemnn w Cutler, Watertowp, John Ahernethy, Woodbury, David C. WhiulesY, New Presto9, :, GeoTge '. Tallmadge, Warren. ioEs0ns wishing to get shejv Buildings Inpqrpd sslasy.
 WILLIAM BEEBE. President. JASON WHITING. Seer. lary. Lltchteld. July G 1880
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
LlTCMIPlELD Mutual Fire lnSurance COmpany.

LlIGMIPliEIlD Mutual Fire InSnrance Company. NHlS Company has been ia opera,ios n N YearseRding Jull lst lssO. Aud has insured property to the amount of
 @2.9S9 504 co Amt of property now insured is S994. .534 OO The whole amOMEt of cash p, @ni- nm paid into the Tssasury during the time s 9l4.7lSTO. To ipisFes, received on Loan. "l, l,i4S,2s. The whole amount Of Losses which have been paid is, SiO,755,32 The whole amOuntOf expenses paid 10 Agents, Books, Stpn6nary, and for lna plates, is $3,C02, ,57-l376z89
 
 CasA iaa hands of Treasurer, S2.O9IO9 Ard to the eal,Ove, the charged premium, which can be collee- ted if required. I5:7lO,O6 Present capital or funds of the Co. l7. SO. IS During the time ,he Company has been in operation. there has not been any assessment made on the members ot the Company, aad he expense ri insuring in this Company, we ct,,- fdenly ihink, is lees than in any ather Com pany-heins only about cts on the SIUO per annCm,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22

As 1@ els. peF Gallon. yHI lave ! isw HsAea q aAas sans llela M ass, @ the abaSo RESeo.
 ALvpRn 6 BnOTHKRq WolseilvilIs. lapS
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
Winsted to Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. April. A 1850.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
CHANGE or LIFE.

From the ;vi to the Wsman and the wsusan at a'i& @e arethe one ease is scceissfeA and the other @ ersdsv sppressed e0 prevent any of the Jasss ds
 eases that frequently arias h conseq0eaes "s saen
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
The Brcast, ThrOat, Lnngs, md Ieart
PEMALE WEAkNESSES and COMPLAINTS.

No remedy that hNs been offered to the publie ha1 ever been AsH and efseisei in vsstsyng ALL
 e incidental .eksessss and rsgHlares 0f the sex as BRAsr's PuLMONaay BaLsAM. lt inakca no differ. .p9e whether the crHngcnent be ssppressoa escsss, or other incids.tsl wsakaess-it REGULATES ALL, Ny ,ssysang the systc eqsslisins the esres!ssso., end SOOTHING and ALLAYlEG NERVOUS iKtkITAs Mll.lTY See ear Fs,pAiees for proof
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
Go11e egtSA &eaI 1

rnnr Drecs Gas as Fl Gaul; to lsSl's ssn.s. 4aE Mlt puSekn6nek This ia md Aumkn~. IT zseanl yQ1 1niN BROTIikRss
 1ess.,ssllls 4ga: lgsQ 0uss
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
RRAMT'S INDIAN PULMONARY BALOAM,

NR~a rursR uifkvuf ehe lense akn6UW of osubG 0sf1 ussnv q to soss ssSgk dsusloped sasss q esss.e. snd fsssns1 isgssach ensss ss wors never enrUd bJ o1Iy ser snoaictnes-and Whlch wsro ufssrly heFs ssss thas tho dlseassd psEaoBs WoES pFenoalced p physicinns and ffisnds O be AcSgALLT DT,Eo.
 k possessss all the cleansing and purifying vgseea nearly as pswcEGxl usd acvo as the PFsparaoa wnacn wa call
 GRANTS iMOIAM PURIFYING EXTRACT. This dirs from thak beeanss Ihis Posseasss sEv!nAG OrnEa EXPECTATIONS which are psrA'iety adspeeS 70 and ssseafssliy sscessuEy, Io euEs
 COU0H9 e. CONSUMPTlONS and all dlscasss of pulmonary Rainre such diseases as usualiy prove e iasAl under SFdinary hsasmsnL when they attack
 The Breast, Throat, Lungs, and Heart
 TAts Balsam hssls and cares scsrs in the Lusss and elsewhere intsrsa esrtssnY and sasiy as tho PDRl' WING EXTRACT and ksuls ulcers estsFaauy Ths BALsAM cures Niss cAsss Of CoaKA and CsasMR,Psioa out of Tea acr all other rOedleS have aie1 e dO Reod
 THOUSANDS OF CONSULTATIONS and Ckroaic CssgAs nbundnn.ly prove iis s9fsiiinE eEoaey in such dseases. and its undcuhted curative power and su0hing. healing properties In the following complaints and liseasos viz. $Pisfag ef Blood, 6teea iME ns tAe Lumgs, pnin tAs RSeast aad Sides NEAt S0esfs, NervsWs Compinass, PeipfaftSa 2. she hesrs Cholesa fafaafn, Dysentegy and Suasr CeS.Psaafs ~ nnAl -an.sHh lL
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
o1D }. Jacob @ The Original OF THE
noQToA
TOWNSEND SARSAPARTLLA.

" w ANOX1ANO MAMMAL kA4t144416A9 Old Dr. Townsend is now about 70 yesrs of ags. und kas hong been known as the AUTHOR and DIS COVERER of the 6 ENUlNE ORIGINAL TOWNs SEND SARSAPARlLl.A" Being pDOE. he was eous- has besn keps of market and the sales clEeusn. seTihed Co thfNe only who had pnved iss worth, and knova ss value. ls had reached tho ea1s oe many. nevertheless, those persons who had been heAlp4 Of sOre dscasos. and saved fFcn death, proclaimed lss excellence and wonderful
 HEALING POWER.
 Knowing, asanN years age, that hO had by hls sx science and expesience, devised an article whieh wouId ne Of incaculable advantage Co manktn0 when she means would be furnished t0 bsing It tneS universal notice, when its lneslnahe virtues Wo1le bo known and appTeriated. This uulo oaa eome' tAO means are supplied, shls
 b manulacsuped on she Iasgess scnles g9e s1sIe@ for shrouRhout che length aRa hEe&Ssh 0g shs h.a ss pecially as W is fonnd Incapable VI deesnsFAuon !"
 Unlike yonng 6. P. TownssnG:,, ls iapsovss witk aes aud never changes bus s the bssses beeause ': e prepared sciehsifc psiScpiss by ssie:'Sfe mss The highest knOwiedge of Chenisisy and she latest discoveries of the at. have all been brought ihso yeauisitiOn in the manufacsuse Of the Old Oss Ssf sapasilla. The SaFsapAEilla FO0s h s yell knoWn 0 some prOporiles which are inert or useless andOshsFs which if retained In preparing it tos nse psOaaeo Esrmeseasioa and acid, which is injurious lo sh0 y.s sSs S., s Che 2, aSd ~. o h tho psepAFati0n. they are n0 pSesosved ny ses safi6e process, kn0wn only to thsss expeeisneea aa ss n,anMfacsure. Narrower those saststs heat arc the vsry essentioi meacdt ProPtses ~ US Rsna which give tO t al, is vaine
 Any person can boil oE stew the reoe tiR they esl Q dark esDlOEed liquid which more from the e0l0- vng matter in tho TO0t than ffOln nny thing ese ahsy can then strain this insipld vapId llsuid S sr sYS ns: s' nns sae as.clo known as the
 GENUINE OLD DR. JACOB TOWN
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
IMPURI1Y OF THE BLOOD.

U pOssessos dnsTveIlOus elhcaeY v ~ eo0PIAiH9 arising from fadigestisn. from .Ae1y e tas etsHsssh. ffo unequal ciHculati0a. 6sseminaii0n Of hi0nd 0 the head palpittiOn ef the heaEk esd es and hands. eaA ehils and hot 6ashss sAs kO 0 has noe tas equal aN COLDS AnA COUGfl@ aaa pBomStss easy expectosssDn ana gehtle pe!spaioa. seaxing sasis-
 Rns in nVthing is It's exeolieaeo m9sD nlanifess1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-08-22
GENUINE OLD DR. JACOB TOWN
 SENDS SARSARPARILl.A.

This Is Ps0paFcd, that sli the insst properties the SaFsapArills TOOe first removed. evegy thing capable of bee0niug acid. Of SeEus.aasioa, b oK sEacted and rejected then every particle Of medical viTt''" is secured n puFe and eoaeealrnted tosm sw gus k is rendered incapable 0f losing asy Ot
 Aluable and healing pEepeisies. Prepared ia this
 it is made the mOsa powerful agent h the
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07
IcoNrIxUrD IN OUR NExr.]

RIoT AND REscUE-A negro was arrested for
larceny in Camden, n. j., Sunday night, and while
the constabes conveying lin TO jail, passing near
church where colored congregation assembled,
he raised the cry of kdnappers" when the vehicle
which he rode surrounded ly a mob OF men and wo-
men, armed with whatever missiles they could put their
hands upon the harness to pieces and the man
was set at Liberty.
Here have Indication Of what is likely result
from the present of the abolition demagogues.
pretty of things likely To have truly when
cannot he arrested for any crime without riot.
But what else could be expected after what have
seen? For five years the whole country has been agita-
ted and cOnvused about negroes; everything else has
been treated Of secondary Importance and the black
has occupied the of the people, the press,
the pulpit, the legislature until the poor deluded A
have very naturally to tic conclusion that
the white of very little consequence compared to
themselves Public meetings various newspapers pub
lie speakers and private counseors have advised them
to themselves and resist unto DEATH the laws
oil the land the same presses meetings, speakers to-
gether with clergvmen from their sacred desks, "
have counselled all men to disregard and violate the
laws of the land for the negroes benefit And what is
the natural result of all this? Why just such
that above described. Ii one law be ressted-f
is right and proper make violent resistance to
law which he don't like, the negro good
why he may not resist any other law which don't
suit him. And there Is none and under the advice that
certain clergymen papers, and speak ers are giving
them, expect wherever there is any consdera-
be number Of them that the negroes will take the law
into their hands and themselves above the laws.
And who is be responsible for this! Not the ignorant
negro for he but follows the advice of his friends hut
those cler0ymen who are prcachino resist TO law
those humble follow ers Of the Prince of Peace" who
Tolung their sacred desks hy advising the vio-
lafion of law, b!oodshed and murder; those papers,
SPEAKERS, and men who manage the public meetings
which have advised this course-those are the per-
who will he held responsible before God and man
for the crimes that heing and will he committed
der their damHGbie adyce.-N. Fl. Patriot.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07
Not so fast. Gentlemen!

The Charleston Mercury repubshes anore, and
in of extravagant admiral on article from the
Columbus (Genrga) Times the chorus of which is,
wing, il it could he done by turning ones heel 1t is
conederacy of sections, of States: their konds OF
affection all burnt away, and passions that swept
this consuming course form impossible gulf be-
them. No earthly porer sGre this confedera.
cy from dissolution"
And do madmen like these, thus hurried by passion
and msed by such false logic expect TO shver pieces
the master-work of Washington Jefferson, and Mad
ison! The Union must he preserved" came from a
voice potential than is the idle vacinaton of the
Columbus Times or the Charleston Mercury. This
Union will he preserved in spite Of these false prophets
the people of the North will prove loyal thc Con-
sttution and the laws The palladium of the Union is
in the hands Of the North.-UniOa
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07

such barrier the encroaehmonts Of the Government
the rights of the people, Tor the object of the assemb
ling Of every Legislature-the object of every law that
is enacted, is for the protection and guaranteeing of
the rights of the citizens In England laws are passed
for the benefit of the Crown and hereditary aristo-
cracy.
1t is true sir that the resolution now before the Con.
vention proposes radical REFORM and that has not
yet been extensively and fully discussed it should
be- But the abolition OF the Grand Jury system, should
be able effect desr .ble object and that
would relieve the taxpayers OF the State from burthen
of some twenty thousand dollars year, would be no
more radical than that other REFORM which will unques-
tionaby lie made by this Convehtionhe election of all
State officers by the people, IL is radical and
certain in its policy the proposed reform in the prac
tice and forms of the law consider the doing
with all special pleading and the abolition of all dstinc-
tons in the form of different actions much radi-
cal reform than the one of which humble advo-
guide in tie formation of organic law for the people
of this great State has clearly demonstrated that the
election of Judges by the people has heen productive OF
all those beneficial results which anticipated and
predicted by It's friends Experience has also proven
that the abolition of special pleading far it has been
tied works well. And sir, allow me to say that
perience will demonstrate the practicably aud the
great utility oil doing away with orr system ot Grand
Jures 1t would he the accomplishing of another stride
forward in the march of reform and progress.
But sir. this objection to Il good measure, on the
gTo1 I'd of its being radical and ultra is one,
is it now first urged against this proposition The
same reasons urged and the same argument used
against the proposition for the election of Judges by the
people. The cry Of "too radical and too ultra
raised in opposition to the for the abolition
Of life in office. rresg ective of good behavior
This custom of making the Judges of office for
lfe without the tenure being dependent upon the condi
ton of good behavior was like the Grand Jury system
copied from England
But, Mr.. President, gentleman ask us ''what do you
propose substitute in the place of Grand Jures should
this Convention see fit to abolish that system?" The
resolution before proposes to substitute in the place
Ioi nj
nations At another time will 90 fully into the
subject Of a substitute. unless, in the time, other
friends of this measure discuss that branch Of the prop
osition. have already occupied time than had
designed and for the present. will leave the discussion
to ADLER hands.
CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07

LIVING IN HEARTs.-It is better to live in hearts
than in houses. change of circumstances dseob-
ligng landlord may turn out OF house TO which he
has formed many attachments Removal from place to
place is with many unavoidable incident of life. But
cannot he expelled from and loving heart
by his fault; yet always by that for affection
cnos enaciousy its object in spite OF ldesert; but
go where he WILL his home remains in hears which have
learned to love him. the Of affection not torn
destroyed by such removals. but they remain fixed
deep the heart cnsing still to the image OF that OBJ
lect which they ever more eager again to clasp
When one revlss the home of his childhood, the
place OF his happy abode in LIES sprngtime pleasant
it to survey each familiar spot the house, the gar
den the planted by himself by kindred sleep
ing in the dust there is in the grasp of the hand
in the melting of the eye the kind and earnest saua
tion in the tender soctnde for the comfort and pleas
of his visit, delight that no mere local object o
art no beautiful cottage, shady r quiet
grove, can possibly bestow. To he remembered TO be
loved to live in hearts, this is solace amid earthly
changesths is Joy above all the pleasures Of scene
and place. We love this spiritual home -ieeng-this
union of hearts which death cannot destroy for il
gurs if there he heartpur well Naturalization,
unchanging and impershable abode in hearts dear
-ChriSliaR Trea'y.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07
Death of a Worthy Man.

As we going to press we hear with profound re-
greet, that excellent friend, Jesse E. Dow ESQ., has
breathed his last He died suddenly halfpast
O'Clock last night, Gath Ost,) whilst his physicians
were consulting upon his He has fingered during
the past summer; and it only three days ago that
we met him the cheered up with the hope
recovering. and agreeable as ever He was man oil
decided tllent-a beautiful poetca well as prose wri
ter-and as kind and amiabe as he talented
'Tread lightly on his ashes, We Of genius-or he
was your kinsman Weed his grave clean, we men oil
goodness-for he was your brc Their"
We hope that some one who has long known Mr. Dow
viii furnish us with sketah of his life. He leaves an
interesting family to lament their ireparable loss.
Washington Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07

MISSISSIPPI TOO mississippi following the fashion
OF South Carolina, is beginning to proclaim nonnter-
course with the North, far Business is concerned
and some other things, too, will be y the follow
ing resolutions. unanimously adopted at meeting in
Kinds county lately:
"Resolred, That we will not transact any business
(eiiher by the shipment of TO- the purchase OF
goods from) with any merchant inhe city Of New Or
leans who is known to he free soilcr in his sentiments
unless his long residence in the South and known opn-
ions have iden flied him with the South.
'fResofref That will employ schnol-teachers or
paronze any school under the management Of any per.
SON persons who not known be wholly southern
in all their feelings and opinions"