davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
SUpREME COURT.-In the matter of

kSth. appc alton If the Mayor Aldermen and common.
atty New York. relative to the OPENINS
ana EXTENSION of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rom Us
present emnatlon al Gaseyoor street T. "eh strev,
m the Ninth ard of said city Public neuce hereby
given by The MAYOR Aldermen and COmmentliy oil Tie
CITY New York pursuant 10 the statutes n slc css
made and provided that the SAID The Mayor Aldermen and
Commonsty Of the Guy of Newfork intend 70 make
phcaflon To the Supreme Court Of the State Of New York
al special the said Court 20 De ned AZ the Chy
Hall "a m. CIV of New YORK on Saturday the 18th day Of
August newt a. the opening Of the Court that day or as
soon thereafter counsel b. heard for the appoint
u.nt 81 Commissioners II Estimate and Assessment IN tn.
nboy, .nttes matter that the nature and extent OF
street IA the Ninth Ward Of the City Of New
Vork from its presen termination al GanseyOD street To
Twelfth street by continuing the SAM IN the same direc-
in and Of the same width rs Washu gtontreet at pre-
sent between Troy and GanseyOor streets Dated New
- Iul5 ~ 1851 HENRY T. DAVIES,
~ "a tAvgIf Counsel to the Corporation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
DrRIJC ADMINISTRATORS OF.

II FICE, No Nassau-st -N~tce y hereay gwen; o.
the relatives and next KIN Of CfRlSIOPhtk NpONEi 4,
lt. of California seaman deceased and who alleged To
have dee, n,estate that shall apply - the surrogate u
the County Of New York, Tor letters 81 admin iilu W
gust next at 10 o'clock the forenoon dated New" york
July 8. 1851. JAMES S. THAYER, Public Admins U
va Tux rh4w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
SUPERIOR COURT OF the CITY Of

tNEW-lOkk SIMON SIEINf ED A-Ans. ltV-
POlD HiRZ Summons fer ney denaRd On CONT ac -
Com not ser TO LEOPOLD HiRT, Defendant fou
are hereby summoned and % snswer the compliant
IN hs action which hed The ONCE N the Clers
ot the Superior Court the City o New YORK Al the cry
Hall me sand CITY. the 5Osh day Of June 1851 and a.
serve cory uf the Sud compliant on the
sutScnler hrs Office, NJ n Nassau street Newfors,
within twenty DAYS after the service of thls summons IN
Won eNcusve II the dav such and an "a
The said complaint within the time Aforesaid the
nainf IN viii ase ludgne agansi YOU ft
the sum 0f nns hundred and >cYcuy-s.y dollars. with
inere>: from the dav Of NAV, thousand
eight hundred and besides the costs II h action
Dated June go 1881. l.. SEYMOUR ASHLEY.
yff a,xtx tn arfsa- = " Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
NOR WSBURY, LONG

Il BRANCH. OCEAN HOUSE, PORT WASHING,
TON, MOUNTS and BROWNS DOCK tMdnetownl
splendid steamboat THOMAS HUNT. Capt A II Hagger-
~ VIII leave side Peck PIER East kIvsr as
Il A xII, A. III AXE SHAEMSHUHl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Sur
rogaf. If the County Of Newiork-Not1Se - merry,
gwen H. al IL! haslrg claims a-ahsl ~
NIsGS late Of the Ctg Of Newf YORK deceased 10 t
the saue With vouchers thereof 70 ne sGfscfh.I ~
n ee Of lanes Gland 100 Souih-sEeet ca OF peIOs nc
-, ba, "a \ay.ut.f next Dated Nes-11,A IN VI =
1881 benny JFNNIN"S' h'
~ la~CHrH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
SUPREME CNuRT-City and County

~ New-York Jonathan Little. survivor OF william
B deuhurgh Trustees. Nc. Axa.nst Thomas FITCH Car
ollno Fitch. George y Holmes John ID Harris. GeoEge
hSc. JOSIAH y Jmmersnn Frederick Tyler and GeoTgv
r Tyler Summons for relief 4 Com not served 10
THOMAS FITCH. CAROLINE FITCH. FREDERICK
TNLER and GEORGE + TYLER You are hereby
summoned and required 20 answer the compliant IN thiS
action which will be hlcd m the Office Of the Clerk OF tn
CIV and County OF New-Nork At the CITY Hall Of sad
cN and to serve cop, III YOUR ~ the sad CON
plant on The subscribers AZ their Office Ne ~ Fulton
street New York within twenty dsys titer me service o
> summers ON YOU exclusive 0i the day of such
aud l to the said complaint within the TIM"
Aforesaid the plaintiff IN this action viii apply 20 the Court
for tie relief demanded the compl Nnt Dated New
N,lA luiy n. 1851 WAkEMAN LAfllNG,
Plaintiff : Attorneys
The COMPLIANT mentioned IN The above summons as nled
m the Cosi,s. Clerks Occ New York, the 2S;h da,
of July. g5 lyH lawo~TH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
Cnmm.s.loner VI Re 2a.rs AMI Supplies
nFPARTMENT of REPAIRS and

IMPAIRMENT of REPAIRS and
DJpPIIES No New CITY Hsn-T0 BUILDERS
Sealed proposal. VII he received Al ne oIcs 81 tas CS
missioner Re{ airs and supplies nnii satu uas 80
Al u O'Clock NJ AZ which they " y be pubIrl I'm
ed for the .r.ct,s ia sections OF M" MANI, on
the ste OF the present Washington haI"et Aocysu.s -
and M pursuance of tue plans. desgns and sp~cicSVs
exhibited :. the oace Of the SuqcIni -nnrh 81" ne Al -
Public BIZ dl,gs No % Elizabeth street al ".fH pa's
contractors IL 10 furnished WIN DIAM e''-AA'S - 40
information n regard T. SAID bufdng. .,, al
Bib CORNERSTONE reserves tA, 80 ~ - -
-. ~ ~ WI ADANS
au2tAe Comn.ssoner o; Repairs anu Supphes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
AOUEDUCT DEPART.

n ~ L " y -NQt lSbtti DLi -AA'
NENT-The Legislature Il ITS resent extra sessi,n
sssj an Act suthoLag this department To collect ana
ce The back NaeTates for the 1880 mp TO me lst
AT January 1852 when IL power 10 10 and when
nj the property charged and which these rates c
realn aid Will he ady ersed bv the Controller anh
sid under his drcCtu II IS earnestly hoped that parties
interested Will promptly avail themselves u tins privilege u
clear of IN france upon their propery and prevent
S,Ie of n (au5 I'm K. {. HANCE, Register.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the
Il s,,-,,., - H. corntv OF New YCsk noce = here
bs SVEN fn Al PERSONS having claims asAhst JOli-> :,
MAFFITT late Of the City Of No6lie AlAoail 1855
e. al The once Of JAMES NJ SMITH ", Rs ~ ~ 20
Nassau--t II the CITY If New iork u o - yte M In
49,. 49, = 49, = - AZ FREDERICK A MAFFfTT
iaNomIu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF The
surro,,e nj The County Of NewYors. notlcs : nersoS
49, - I'll er.rS hayng raIns against JOHN fLOh-
ENCE late Of The Cry Of New Yors dece.ssc 70 prTsgn.
ono, "a p,aad~ay N tn City Of New YORK. Oh " ne
ere IN, tuentIe,h iay Of September nert -Daied N'"
York the l7th day u March. leSl .,- TT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
CHANGE of HOURS-Commencing

ROADS-EIpress Trans leave SBierns as foeWs, or on
the ARRIVAL Of the Enc trans Al 9oeock M stopping
only at Ramseys Hohokus Paterson, Hnyers and Boil
ing Spring i0t O'Clock NJ stopping only a: hohokps,
Paterson and Boiling Sprng. ,.n
srson and HohokUs; at o'clock NJ, stopping Only *
Passaic Bridge Paterson and Hohokns al 3ocloch NJ
s.opt,ag ONLY at Boiling Spring Hgyers and Rahssys
The Express leave Marketst station, fatsfs"",
for New-York at 81 NJ and 81 aud lOi PM or on 'he
arrival Of the trans from suferns Tive up trans stop al
Bergen signal. ~
WAY TRAINS leave Suferns' at pm and New-f"Th
a3P.M -, . -,
PATERSON TRAINS leave Paterson II and ~
o'clock A M. and ~ o'clock Leave Ne"-fofk al
O'Clock A NJ, and and % o'clock y VI.
SUNDAYS-Leave Paterson al 7, oclors $50
o,.iN~I d NJ nyl9f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
ANEW YORK and ERIE RAILROAD.

ly-Tynins leave NEW HOhA = ' S Nv
Of Drsse Si ny ExPRfSS TRAIN ats " fs DIM
~ ~ !. euderns. Chester nlaaieto WI; Defa-
ware Eanowsburgh, Hanoce.; 1890 c,n H. ne,
Blnshanpton Owego, wavsiiy nnsc.s 2. Dnns-. xlsh
VIM. AM one Of which leaves ~ necasAy
nne o. ~ ,ke eau, for Cleveland, oifeeI arriving IN
On The Express Tram ioI tilt ihh.l rastchs,is
iof the evening, and al Rochester and
Bus.c ne . TTssiS at SAM Plensoa,, .,cpyng at
y, sis,,ons and arriving al Ehnna at 81 M TINS
Al 1ne a. CriTa al night aud Frfeeus Best morn
tran nssios .rriyiEg DunkHk N The sfer-'In.
tAs Way TRAIN. at 81 = NJ. via P'srns" Osvill' ane
az TRAIN al 81, Jesssy cry, fJI Otisye.
ano ~ r!v1ENING EXPRESS TRAIN, at pm, ior Dur
- ..orpng a. the 7ame Stati"ns az re cay Eipf'
ran fetcert Hancork
r. Tram connects Dansu. Eyh splendid star
a. SIaGARA. KEYSTONE STATE and EMPIRE,
one Of wh,ch all leave Tor DETROIT, direct, On he
yval Of the ears and connect Al Detroit SI'h me ET-
nress Trains on the MICHIGAN CENTRAL HALL
Road for Chicago. Milwaukee IL.
Geneva. Rctht steT ano Bnnaio taxing
this Tam arrive az Geneva next msrnng anG al kcoIe'-
Ter and Buffalo IN advance of any other me.
TEAMS 20 sEW-YCRK.
J. MORNING EXPRESS TRAIN, leaves clnklTE Il
ga stopping a, Tie same Stations a. gong "ss' aho a.
TivIng ~ N.w-Ymk the same evening =.
@ WAY TRAIN, leaves Ousviile n 81 A. N rop;-ns
al ali the Stations arriving N New-Y YORK al 10
MAIL TRAIN leaves Dunkirs at 10 A topping
T. MAIL TRAIN leaves Geneva at A. NJ and Eln,l-
"a at NJ stopIng al all the sailons and arrives
5 EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN, leaves Dansirs a:
g. p M yopuing Al the places gong west and II
Goshen, and arrives IA NezvYerk the NEXT forenoon
FREIGHT TRAINS, leave from per foot OF Duane 81 |,
atop NJ for all Stations the Road and or Rochester
and Buffalo. CHARLES MINOT, Superintendent. le si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

In PURSl ANC r. OF an order ot the
Surrogate Of the County Of NewYo-k notice : hereby
gwen 10 all persons having claims against HENRY IA
COBS late If the City OF York Grocer deceased 10
the with vouchers thereOt 20 the suoSr
bcrs az the Office of George X Ross. No 800 Houston
street N The City nj NewIoIA on or before the sixteenth
ay of January ne1t-Da,ed New York the fourteenth day
OF July. 1851. GEORGE IL koS> Administrator
MS iaw6mT. LYDIA JACOBS. AdmlnistratrN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
NOTICE CARTMEN.-The new or

Y George " Plat and Nathan C. Patt, Plaintiffs
agalnsf MILAN Staring James Churchill, Abraham e
Rosecrantz and Nancy his wife. Robert NJ ward Elah
summons To WILLIAM STARlNG.-ST; You are
herehy summoned and required 70 answer the Complaint ~
this action. which has been filed III the Once ot ne
Cic,t of Uerkmer County at the village OF Herkmer
Y and ~ a copy OF your answer on Us Al ~" 10
an street the City of New lorN within tMel uils
cr the service hereof exclusive Of the day Of such ser
vce and # Won ful to the complaint - aforesaid
ed m IN. complaint Dated March %. 1881 -
BARNARD X PARSONS,
~ ta,YtnwTu planlIifs Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
rCpSIEIINEof BARG Els.

JCaU1 IL. CLINTON. Capt wltos. ever! Tft NHS.
Sai ExSEANsSHES;s f Gs'tc .S aa%aa sxTus
HI roUs iren q MunsIa ~ f f,-
ps .as ssl The sss,s Ss,s .sa Is es
ssd with STATE rssn s -. a ST The comfort and son,s
= s and p . rs. sas Ta
81 ne stages 70 sLs,o a, on toard he barges OF
frther rfcruAuwvni iIgIIAMsON VAIL. ht "ss|"
xis(
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur

Il roca's Of the County of NewYorA Notice hereby
gwen 20 all persons having claims AGAINST EVAN JONES,
late the Civ Ncw YORK deceased % present the same,
with vouchers thereof - the suhr ~ the store II
Click Miller. Ne q Fu'onst IN the Clty II New NorS,
On o before the fifteenth day of August neNtDated New
York. the 10Th day oi February 1851
ALFRED CLOCK (r....,..s
No taxe,Tus WILLIAM p JONES NN'N''''S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur

roea,e 80 the County a Ssw-fors notice IS hereby
gwen 70 al gersors having CLAIMS 2S1nst PAthCk
BOWLING. tate OF the CITY of Nev-fcrk. Grocer, de-
ceased TO present the same with the vouchers thereof %
the subscriber the Office Of SAs Smith: No ~ Morse
street tie CITY of New YORK. Def re he eighteenth
day II Ocoosr Eel-Datsd New YorS ihe fourteenth cF
VI April. 1851 ANN BOWLING, AdmnistIa.nt
Al lawtulgs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
Of the County Of NewYork noce = hereby CIV
all persons having claims HI Oh GRIFFITH.
ate Of the Of deceased 70 present the same
with vouchers thereof TO the subscriber 40 a. te, No ~
ave IN the city If NewSOrk before the tar
ieenih day Of December ncVtDated New-l The ninth
dav Of lime 1851 RICHARD GRIFFITH.
tsl0 lawemIu' AalAAistlator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-05

In PURSUANCE of an order OF the
Surrogate If The County of NewYorA notice hereby
gwen 10 all persons having CLAIMS against THO MAS CT h
LEY late of the City of NewNogN deceased % present
the same with vouchers thereof Ia the sut>cror AZ ms
residence No 81 Peck slip the City of NeWlorN, ON "r
before the fifteenth dsy OF November RcSt-Daed New
York the Sth day of Ma. 1881 -
Kig PAIklCk " Xxi p. Executor
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-10
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

We published, in our last paper, the proceedings
of Democratic meeting in Johnston County, held
in Smith6ed the 3Oth ult., with the names of the
delegates appointed to represent that County in
District Convention, which is proposed to be held in
Nashville the 5th of June next, to nominate some
suitable person represent this district in the next
Congress.
We have been informed that it is in contemplation
to hold similar meetings in other Counties; and We
would respectfully call the attention of the citizens
of this County to notice calling County Conven-
ton to be held in this City on Monday of next
County Court, and remind them of the importance
of taking early action in the matter, so that every
Captains district may be represented.
We hope that the District Convention will be
fully attended, by "good men and true, - honestly
and truly representing the wishes of the different
Counties of the district, and that they may nominate
whoe-souled Democrat, who will be acceptable to
the party and receive their undivided support
We fear that without Convention, we may have
more than one Democrat in the field, circumstance
always calculated to desturb the harmony of the par
ty and which may result in the defeat of the
The County Courts, held in the different Counties
of the District during the present month, will afford
a convenient opportunity for holding County Con-
ventions, and we hope friends will give the mat
ter the attention which it deserves and govern them
selves accordingly.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-10
THE FEDERAL. PARTY.

The following extract, which forms the opening |
paragraph of an article upon New York Finances, |
in the Democratic Review for this month"; is SO point
ed, and withal true, that commend it to the at
tention of our readers of both parties 1t tells the
story as it should be told, nothing extenuating nor
setting down aught in malice:
"The course of the Federal party in this country
has ever been one of encroachment upon popular
rights: 1t has sought continually and increasingly,
to organize and consolidate power which should
draw into the hands of the arstocratc few the wealth
and hcnors of the country. Chartered privileges,
protection to manufacturing capital amalgamation of
the money power with the Government treasures;
the creation of numerous army of Government
creditors, the subsidizing of vast numbers of
tractors jobbers, and Office holders, with the money
obtained for Government stocks, and the Precipitation
of large landed interests, by the construction of pub
lie works In their neighborhood, and all measures
tending to these results identify the old Federalists
no matter under what name they may be known for
the time being. And it has been the custom of the
party to change its name when it becomes odious
through the explosion of temporarily success
full fraud 1t has also been the that that party
being minority, has never obtained municipal, State
or federal power, except through dissension adroy
introduced into the ranks of the people large who
compose the Democratic party. The great mass o.
the people who create the wealth of the country, pre-
sent usually passive res istance to the small arsto
cratic party which is Continually seeking to obtain
through specious laws, nordinate share of wealth
originating in popular industry. Whenever the PEG
pie can be thrown off their guard and divided, th
plunderng party seizes power, plunges the State il
debt squanders the proceeds among its adherent
with lavish hand, making the most of the shor
time that inervenes before the reunited people hur
them from power, covered with odum, but surfei;e
5 with fesh-pots. period of shattered credit AM
public hshonor to be repaired by individual frugali
ty and direct taxation, always marks the retremen
of Federalism from power. The financial history o
the State of New York is peculiarly illustrative of tn
truth of these remarks; and the last message of Gov
ing erontery with which, while the obligations of
recently enacted constitution are acknowled ged
means, of evading it deliberately suggested
While these suggestions do little credit to his genius
they utterly destroy any character honest
uive officer that he might have otherwise have pos
sessed."
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-10

FLOWERS What a volume of thought and
feeling is contained in the simple flower AS the
lightnings which fash along the armament OF
Heaven, or the thuEders which startle the silence
of eternity, are typical of His anger and might
so are the beauty and simplicity of flower typi.
cal of his purity and mercy.
A flower is no insignificant object. 1t is fraught
with many deep, though mute lesson of wisdom.
teaches US that even ITSELF the brightest ornamen,
Of the vegetable world, must fade away and die,
and the life which we prize so highly may be seen,
as in a mirror, through its different changes
The withered leaflLet is like unto crushed and
broken heart. Its fading loneliness is like the ap-
proach of age, as it throws its mantle of wrnkled
care over the form of some lovely specimen of hu.
mainly. Its sweet fragrance is like the joys and
pleasures of our beauty they have been contain
mated by the rude touches of the world.
The dew drop, which at mornings dawn, rests
upon the haIfopened bud, is like the tear which
oims the Infants speaking eye when his childish
gee mas been reproved by the voice of affection
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-10

BOYS The Olive Branch gives the following
excellent exposition of that queer and inexplicable
ereation-a boy:
A boy is the spirit of mischief embodied ; a per-
feet teetotum, spinning round like jenny: tumb-
ling heels over head. He must invariably 90
through the process of leaping over every chair
in his REACH makes drumheads of the doors, turns
the pans into eymbals takes the best knives out
to dig worms for bait and loses them, hunts up
the moassrs cask and leaves the molasses running,
is boon companion to the sugar barrel, searches
up all the pie and preserves left after supper and
eats them, goes to the apples every ten minutes,
hides his old cap in order to wear his best one,
cuts his boots accidentally if he wants new pair,
his clothes for fun, jumps into the puddles for
fun and for ditto tracks your carpet and cuts your
furniture. He is rompDg, shouting, clustering,
and in all but his best estate a terrible torment,
especially to his sisters. He don't pretend to
much until he is twelve, then the rage for frock
coats and high dickies commences. Al fourteen
he is too big to split wood or go after water and
at the time these interesting Offices ought to be
performed contrives 10 the invisible, whether con.
cealed in the garnet with some old worm-eaten
novel for a companion, ensconced in the woodshed
trying to learn egerdemain tricks, or bound off
on some expedition that turns out TO be in most
cases more deplorable than exnIorable, to coin
word; at fifteen he has tolerabIe experience of the
world-but from fifteen totwenty, may we be clear
from the track when he is in sight; he knows more
than Washington and Benjamin Franklin togeth-
er ! in other words. he knows more than he will
ever know again.
Just hail one of these young specimens "boy,"
at sixteen, aud how wrathy he gets If he does
not answer you precisely as the little urchin did
who angriIy exclaimed, don't cali me boy, I've
smoked these two years." he will give you with
ering look, that was meant to annihilate you turn
on his heel, and with curl of the lip mutter dis
dainfully, " who do you call boy2" and oh the
emphasis.
But jesting aside-an honest, blunt merry,
mischievous boy is something to be proud Of
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-10

MAIL CONTRACTS. The Goldsborough Republi-
can says the contract for carrying the mail for the
next four years, between Goldsboro' and Newbern,
has been assigned to E. Colbert Esq, of the latter
place, to be carried tri-weekly; from Goldsborough
to Raleigh. and from Raleigh to Greensborough, to
Messrs. Mclean & Springs of the latter place. tr-
weekly; from Rocky Mount to Raleigh, to the same
gentlemen, to be carried daily; from Warsaw to Fay
ettevilie, to Mr.. Shepherd, of Georgia. daily; and
from Raleigh to Fayetteville to Mr.. McKinnon, of
the latter place. tri-weekly. The Northern mail for
Raleigh and the West, now carried by the Raleigh
and CASTOR Road, will be carried hereafter to Rocky
Mount by the Wilmington Railroad, and thence by
stages; The Northern Mail for Fayetteville will be
sent by way of Warsaw.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-10
SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1851.

u Mr.. G. w. James, No. l, Harrison Street, Gin
cinnatt Ohio is our General Travelling Agent for the
Western States assisted by J. R. Smith, j. T. Dent.
Jason Taylor j. w. Armstrong, Perrin Locke, W. Ram
say, DR.. Joshua Wadsworth, Alexr K Laws and A. j..
Smiley.
Mr. Henry M. Lewis, of Montgomery, Ala, is our
General Travelling Agent for the States of Alabama and
Tennessee.
Mr.. Israel E. James, No. 1872, South Tenth Street.
Philadelphia is our General Travelling Agent assisted
by VIM. H. Weld, John Collins James Deering, A. Kirk
Wellington, E. A. Evans, John T. Judkins, p Locke
Jos. Button, Geo. P. Button, and ThOs u. Nice
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-10
The following beautiful passage. as true rs !, i

The following beautiful passage as true as it is
beautiful, is from James Novel 1.-The Gipsev
Round the idea of ONES mother the mind of
man clings with fond affection 1t is the first
deep thought stamped upon our infant hearts,
when yet soft and capable of receiving the most
profound impressions and all the after feelings of
the world are more or less light in comparison.
do not know that even in our old age we do not
look back to that feeling as the sweetest we have
through life. Our passions aud our wilfulness
may lead US far from the object of our iIliaI love
we learn even 10 pain her heart, 10 oppose her
wishes TO violate her commands; we NAV be-
come wild, headstrong, and angry at her coun-
sells or opposition; but when death has stiIIed
her montory voice, and nothing but calm men,
DRY remains to recapituIa,e her virtues and GOOD
deeds, affection, like flower beaten to the ground
by past storm, raises up her head and smiles
amongst her tears Round that idea, as we ha We
said, the mind cings with fond affection and
even when the earlier period of our loss forces
memory to be silent, fancy takes the place of re-.
membrance and twines the image of our dead
parent with a garland Of graces, and beauties,
and virtues, which we doubt not that she nos.
sessed"