davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
fnanriai.
oIFlex ROeiIEsrER ND srs.ersrR R Co.

o!ficx ROCHESTER And SYSAcUsER RCo.l
~-O CANANDAiGUA. 6th Nov. lR5i
NOTlCE.-TwoC CALLS of TEN moi.
LARS each. each share Of tho undllei s.ock al
c.nsE me fIsi call PAYABLE the lat daI sf De-
Cen.Oet ART ana lAe second the Isl day Jauu.t
Company. VI HA'
Any s'ockhscs preerrirg 10 pay boh sIi. a, N. "a,
ca or Dccerer Text ssy $40 share nav 10 90 snJ >.
evs thereon iron that day PAL Ass tAe rsxu
The payEepts uay 5s msjs 20 ths cred. a. CE4prrs
EfaOUR Treasurer, A. the sece Of J u Te...,k
bfethsI Basi.U Bans Of The Stse Of Ns~Y~h Ir H.
City OF NewfoIk BAnk o. Syrlcvss Bank OF Ausrrs
snt the Rochester CRY RAM al csricsas OF "a. sae
ksc De rrcslvei
"a TrTb,S,gi CEAILEs SrYE9v2. T...--ssr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
NOR NEW-ORLEANS, touching a

Havana ia land passengers The new aud spen d ~
double eneine steamship UNION. Richard Adams COM
marder, VIII leave pier No North River on MONDAY.
December -, at O'Clock = NJ precisely.
The mon Will remain at Havana only tcient time to
land passengers, AVID then proceed 70 New Orleans.
Snccie only taken on freight TO Havana -
For freight apply on board where all bis oladng VIII
re signed by the Purser and for passage at the counting
room Of SPOEFOkD IlLESION "
Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
Glotbing.

WIN. S. VANDERBILT would call
the attention of his customers and the public gone
rally to we'll selected stock of Cloths Cassi Vest
lngs and Fall and Winter GOODS, at hls CASH
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENTS ls BroaoWas
where he liz prepared 10 make up GENILEAENS Eho
BOYS CLOTHING, in the most fashionable style
lie also keeps well selected assortment Of GENIlS-
niEIyS and nOYS READY MADE CLorHtNa
Also a general assortment Of everything found IN q
CENT EHgNs FURNISHING ysTAsLIsHskNf.
ega kmP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
-tmeot Of BOON-
Macbinrp. &c.

Fulton Foundry.
CvOR SALE.-Fcur new Flue Boilers,
9TH ylues Of IS Horse Power each. VITA va
xs,ves Steam s. OPS Brass Glove Vsives v. a.
p;nNs e Feed Pipes G. J. Fronts = l'ople'o. ~
Aches Copper Pres &c. ASS, the fauoNihs o'''A
Hand Boilers
Flus Boiler Of 10 Horse Power.
F,ue Boilers Of ~ Horse Power eson'
A Flve Poiers Of % Horse Power - on-
Low Pressure Boilers so Ho.te fO"ot sNh'
Pra,eljer Engines 30 Horse Pos er eaoh
New Locomotive Boilers. and IL hcrss p9ve''
d4stTbsaTu Office No q COriears at cer ChsfV.
SEWJNG MACHINES, of various pat
- terms Iowes Patent the best ever offered nov i.i
ss's AZ No 20l Broad -CsutIOn-Au Perssns mSAinS
,s,Inr or using any others will be prosecuted TO me iu
eytent of the law Also Howes new fastening ioi Gar
m.nts a substitute for battons hooks and eyes &c,
beautiful and desirable article now coming INTO sehe
uss or sale wholesale and retail and applied 'e
mems pants, by the inventor and proprietor, r. -
HOWE Jr. No. 20l Broadway, up stsHS. ~ M
GTEAM BOILERS FOX SALE;-One
Snsv bish.pressure Boiler feet diameter 50 iees
with two rs inch fues also one second nsao
Ro,Ie, ct opg feet front ~ inches diameter
2feei by feet inches with steam orn Ihs cs.
boiler is nearly new. For particulars lnqnfe "
UHDERHILL, foot 10Th St, East RIVER. nsl :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
Drp GOODS.

AIDES CLOTHS.-TRACY, IR.
- WIN CO have received full assortment Of Cloths
os ladies' wear, comprising Drabs Of al shades violet,
h4oerty, brow n. Give green MAROON black blue and
nsa WHICH they oder Ior sale cheap ~ No 10 Maiden
...e. "a I've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
All, STEAMSHIP COM.

II PANY -Only Through Line fo- San Francisco. via
Chaeres-Fare Rcduced-sATUKDAY, Dec. 9Th, At
O'Clock p M--The splendid steamship CHEROKEE. 1900
tuLs burden, II. wndle, Commander, VII sal on SAL
URDAY Dec g. at precisely O'Clock, M. from her
por foot Of Warren S. n r, for Chagres, connecting
with the avonte mail steamship Panama to sail without
any delay Tor San Francisco onrnSa Of the passenger,
and mails n Panama For passage freight, apply at
the Ofice No III est St. corner Of Waren-st n X
n B-All bills Of lading signed at tho Office on the
u,ornirr of fhe 9th dl 10th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
fsqal Notltes.

ATA SURROGATE'S COURT, held
~ II and for the County of NewYOrs, az the sirro-
rates Office the City of Neviork on the seventeenth
ri Never Der the thousand eight hundred ara
,ftone Present Ale andeF W Bradford Surrogate In
his matter Of the application - mortgage Lease OF s~ e
resl estate of Fretsrck No.or, deceased On Fea,ng
-, ching the applAraroa OF ELfZABEIH AOLIlOK.
the Adunstrsx cfFrcceTck Mol;ro- lste q the cay %
New-Yo.k, deceased for authority % nor! use lt1se OK
ali he real estate OF the said deceased tOr the payment Of
h. ceb,s ordered that all persons interested n me
estate 81 the said FTederck Moor deceased, spveer
hStse the Surrogate Of the County Of Ne~foTt, II as
ofce in the Civ OF Nsv-Yors, The tttrteta da a
December next, az 10 Oecck N the forenoon ~ tsI "a
tbeu and there to show WHY authority should nov
syea said Administering 70 mortgage lease of sci
50 much OF the real estae Of the sad FredercN hSDt"
deceased 90 shall be sufficient a. uay 1s debts
JACOB RosESsTEgN, Attorney for iAe A1n.ii.s.r4th-
no avs A " BRADl ORD. Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
SUPREME COURT.-William r. Dixie.

- man against David Randsll and others Summon
TO the defendants JAMES RASDELL, STEPHEN
X HARRIS, EDWARD SHEPARD and HELEN AZ
Wife, aud ALEXANDER NARIAN and MARY II;
his Wife and each u them You arehereby summoned and
required 10 answer the complaint IN this action, which ND
flied ia the Office VI the Clerk vi the CITY and County Of
New York a. The City Hal the City Of New fsfk, On
the fih day Of June 1851 and % serye copy o. your an
seer 90 the complaint the subscriber, at his oos
No 70 Nassaut the said city within twenty dass shsI
tie service THIS exclusive of the d1T OF
nch ,er,ice and II fail the said complaint
within tho tine afjresad the Phltm in this acton vii
az DIV 10 the Court bor the relief demanded IN the
D.alnt Dated the lth day of October, 1851.
% ls~lZwTh +. KETCHUM. Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04

T. s MAIL STEAMSHIP COM.
pANY-Far NEw-ORLEANs, via HAVANA
Charge az Sailing Day The splendid steamship EMPIRE
CITY 2nCl tuus ]. Tanner. commander; Will san from
be MGR M the ff Of Wanen-s North River, on ~
DAY Dee o AZ 2 o'cack.P d: precisely ~ ,,
RATES or PASSAGE TO HAVANA AND NEW
ORLEANS:
NEW ARRANGEMENr
Ladies Saloon
do
aa
Storage do --------- g
specie only tax en- on freight TO Havana
n hils of laJ,ng vii be signed after the steamer has
sailed -, -, ID,
the (ompaays bills Of adiug, which may De had On aPtl-
eston az the Office No other form VIII De signed
For freight passage. s2plx 70 -
n o. ROBERTS. No. III West-E-,
n5st6a corner Of Warren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
me0ital,
Ocean Steamers, sc.

DACIFIC Mali. STEAMSHIP COM
II PANY-Steamship GOLDEN GATE antilles and
others ccnte mplatng voyage California informed
that the above named steamer whose reputation Tor speed
and accommodation has been heretofore unsurpassed hY
any alcat viii leave Panama for San Francisco
On or about the first day lamar next with the Govern
neR' Mas The State Room saCons fitted I'D IN the
moot s.ye also paTtment of the YES
sci. Passengers leaving New-Nork in the L. 5. Mal
steamer Of Dee ~. viii be time to connect with the
GOLDEN GATE ut Panama. For passage apply 81 the
office No III West-st corner Of Warren d2tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
BOOTS. SHOES AND CATERS a,

1.-The follow ing prices viz Il aides Caters at ana 10
shllngs; Gents. RUbeers at ) aRd IS Mems strcss
Shoes C. prime Bars strong Shoes Is douslesos
Calf Boots 50 S. Ladies fine hid Slips and S. gents
hne Pstent Leather Shoes and Caters az less pre than
elsewhere, at MANN L SONS, No. SO GrAns-ss.
ol6 4nIQfhSSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
Gonere 10 fet.
Two LET-Part of House very pleas

THO LET, on BROOKLYN HEIGHTS,
II the two story House, No aG willoN-st. Possession
given immediately For particulars, apply on the prem
ises d. ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
ORUSH MANUFACTORY, Ne. 337
HILL ~ COLRY have has

4'A received nom Pans beautiful assortment Of sde.
Caters ro - 81 CONSISTING OF cork soles wat.r-prof
and single soles n all colcrs Satin and SILK sIers ~ ~.
fuss, quality evening, party and ball Slippers aso recep
ard toilet Shippers Of tAe hansonest fabr,o be hsd
Only at their establishment No. 522 Broadway dorrs
froa Springs - TrurhkSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
VVO SELLERS.-Tbe undersigned, Sec

NOR SALE-A iirst-rate grain and grass
II FARM IN Virginia. "a miles from Alexandria and
% from wsshr Fton containing $50 acres Of clay
loom sell fronting the post read 10 Brentsve the
County towu-churches and schools the vicinity. For
farther particulars apply to WIZ DAY No ia Liberty At
All letters pcspad viii meet with immediate attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
TIOMESTEADS.-BloomngdaleL Lots

"UM EtS IA IJo. ACKNOWLEDGING IIV'o
for sale on st-av SAD AVID s'h-sis heiw IN aud
10th avs The neigh hoi hood fapidy improving auo Is rec
from All nui, ances present. asd prospective The properly
s nat eL~hIy situated and offers large inducements 10
persons desrOus Of seeming hsmesttad ot neShs an
nyestnert Terms Will be male easy and the ttIe tn
S,.n.,ahia AMI 70 WILLIAM NENNILL,
al swMkThs Atty at Law, &c, No. lf2 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04

f. DELAFIELD SMITH
GEORGE =. CLARK. Co.nmiss.oners
FREDERICK l. NULrE,
HENRY z DAVIES AttasusT and Counsel MS kJ2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
TN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Sur.

y rotate Of the County Of NcwYork, notice j. hersT
gwen 70 all person. having CLAIMS against EPIPHANY DA
rs, late OF the CITY Of cwSork deceased 70 pfsses
tie san.s 9sh vouchers thereof % the suhscriber "
residence. N iHOward-st, IA the CITY OF new iTH,
before the day Of January ne1I-DASes
Newly York, the Twenty third day Of July, 1901.
iva lawsmThs CHRISTOPHER RUSH, Erecutof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the
Surrogate 0fthe County Of NewYOrk, Notice lshs<ea
FISHER late 81 the City Of NewYork deceased. TO pre-
t.e with vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber ~
her residence No lis " 10Th the City Of New Yo.
On or before the first day II March RexiDsted New
York. the 9th dAy Of August 1881.
su2s Iaw6mTh. JOICE FISHER, Administratrf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
miscellaneous advertisements
II OSSUTH'S RECEPTION.-A gene.

Il " raj itneut OF American FIags Tor decOra ing
purposes with o. SUIT for sale hv the manuf3ctu-
Eers at wholesale and retail WI. VI. TIERS Co, No.
"a Courtlsndt. ST., and No. 202 Canal-st. ID It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
Real Estate for Gale.

A THREE STORY ID w K l. La ~
IN HOUSE FOR SALE-Stua'e IN a very desnaoIe
and lease ground, having teTp OF
ret % ruD The house good order, contains al ,ne
Modern ,,oprsyeens aod IN every respect oesanis
sesdesce For particulars. address L. M e. Irlo,nsv VI
ice. - =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
Nhavias clam. against tbs Estate q Srhrmn y
SQUIIR. late Of the town Of Norhheld; hca -
County decead 70 psesen, the same with ths voacsss
Thereof 70 either Of the undass,sred, at !hsg q
Residences IN sad County. Or before tae ,a -
requested 70 MAKE immediate payment - AS'fe.
staten hia<d. July hh. 1851
no ,.-snIh. sAavsL sQUiEas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
MO RIILnEhS-A number of Building

Il Lots with $4,000 20 aAvsnce ia building iosn. ioI
sis snrstey or These lots are hne!J situated
IN rsc mtst OF improvements and not twenty minutes as
tapt from wall st. Offering fine opportunity 20 men Oh
.hd IT, NPF' MI 2vTUThS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04

y PD RSU ANCE OF an order OF tno
u Surrogate q tue County u New-YOrk. n,tscs, 2
hereby eIyea an persons having claims ssains hAk
BANCkER, late cf the City oil New York deceased;
present the with vouchers thereof u the
al his store, No 80 Pearl st. IN tho City Of New OIL
before the sIth day Of March neIt-D4ted, Newton
the 81 day Of eeptember. 1851.
silawtmThs JOSEPH T. MOUNT. AdrnlnistrAtsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04
TNoR SALE-Two valuable Lots on 3Oth-

lux SALE-I WO VdIuaUIe i1Vt' um 'Vs'I
n mar Madison av 50 by half the block They CON
tain To.t~~s Hou.e and Stables. House rents i1i
Ssa stables Si20 ALSO, aproperty on "a az nsad Gun
~ 81 by Ioe-conalns a two story BRICK house on
'front.' and three story bnck Shop on rear rIce Saes
Also other cheap properly IN the nIpet pa'' ~ "a
APPl W g ss,onL rs lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-04

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Sur
rogate Of the County Of New-iofk notice = hs.eX
gwen 20 al persons having claims against MANIA
CAgMTYER late Of tho City u New-York deceased, y
present the with vouchers thereof 10 the sss,
his place Of business No b TerrTstFeet, the Cni
EowYoTk or before the first day Of February ssfN-
Dated New York, the xth day Of July, Is5I ,,-u.r
ly3l lawsmTh' JOHN l.. CANNEfER. Erecus-'
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-12
Shall we Submit =!

The burthen of taxation will fall lighter upon
the shoulders OF cur citizens, under independent
State Government, than it does now, ever has
done in the Union. Is this doubted and can a
plausible reason be given to make the doubt wor-
thy of being entertained? The complaint of our
lives has been, that robbed Of the fruits OF
our labor, by partial system of excessive taxa
ton, which falls heaviest upon of the South,
and is.scarcely of feathers weight upon the in
dustry of the North. We of the South have sup
ported the extrayagant profgacy of this Govern
ment, and South Carolina pays ten times more
than her just tribute TO minister to this bloated
profigacy. Not half, scarcely one-tenth, of this
tribute now paid to this bloated tyrant, would be
needed by South Carolina to support separate
Government, The idea that the smallness of South
Carolina is an objection to her separate existence,
is a tWo-p penny argument. TO refute it, let any
one cast his eyes over the map of Europe, and
what large proportion of Governments are
smaller in extent of territory than South Carolina;
and that their positions are not near SO favorable
Tor strong, peaceful and prosperous government
as ours. Surrounded by monarchies and despo-
tisms, Switzerland maintains her existence without
danger of being swallowed up by the rapacity of
her powerful neighbors. Holland, Denmark Por-
tugal, Belgium, and other small soveregntics in
the heart Of Europe, stand respectable before the
world with no constant fear of being crushed by
llIOlC pNLSSdIt pONciS IHtN are among lDe Olu-
est established Governments in Europe, and before
now have measured their swords both on land and
sea with the giants of the earth. At this epoch
there are more reasons to apprehend civil war with
in the borders Of large States than that small
States will be crushed by the superior force of the
large. This is eminently so in the history of the
past three four years, and will be true as far
concerns the United States before very long, if
dlsunion does not scatter the cOmbustible materi-
ais now threatening momentary Ignition. Is it not
known to all that civil war is calamity ten fold
more to be dreaded, than other wars? Once strike
fire in the Union, and no man will live to see pos
terity won't sce the end of the confagration that
will burst from the spark. 1t will be war be-
tween races, sections and religions-with fanatics
on one side holding religious and political creed
that will the world in its career once let
blood madden their brains. Disunion, separate
State secession, can now take place peaceably, and
arrest and avert these threatening dangcrs.--16-
6ppiIIP s. e. ! Runner
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-12
FAMILY CERTIFICATE.

Baptist Female College Pontotoc, Miss.
Be it known to all whom it may concern, That
Mrs or Mr. having paid
the fees required, therefore, any, all of (his or
herr daughters or step-daughters, are entitled to
receive instruction in any class in the above col
lege, which they may be prepared to enter. The
rights and privileges herein granted begins from
this date, and exist according to the intent and
meaning of the Cd, 9th and It'll articles of the
regulations of said institution on the subject of
scholarship. Witness my hand and seal the
day of a. D. 10 L. S. ]
Agent.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-12
CORTLAND Prestetry on the Fugitive Slave Law.

The following preamble and resolutions pass
ed by unanimous at their semi-annual meeting,
held at CORTLAND, New York, February 18th, 1851
WHEREAs,--We have, in years past, judged it i'm
portan to declare the system Of American slavery to
be ntrinsicay unrghteous, and entirely at varience
with the spirit and principles of the New Testament
and whereas, the recent enactment of Congress- call
ed the Fugitive Slave Law enoins it upon all good
and peacibe citizens to assist in the seizure and return
of the fugitive and whereas, ministers of the
Gospel have employed their position and talents to pur-
suade the community that to obey this law of para
mount obligation, and high christian duty-There-
fore.
ReSOtred, That as much bound to obey hui
man enactments when they require what is morally
right principle is clearly taught in the Scrip
lures than that all such enactments null and void
when they enjon what is contrary to the word of God
ResoIUed, That the fugitive slave law is plainly at
rence with the Divine law, Thou shalt not deliver
his master the which is escaped from his
ter to thee, well Us with the spirit and principles
Of the New Testament When told therefore, that
we must not shelter the fugitive, but aid the mancatch
er in taking him back to hopeless bondage must
refuse to obey and suffer the penalties rather than do
that which will offend the God of the oppressed In
this we can do no less than 'obey God rather
than man. II. R. DUNHAM,'
Stated CLERK.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-12

enading his dusky sweetheart All he attempts is
plaintive melancholy pathetic air, to touch the
heart of his mistress. The notes are very simple
Here he went into lengthy disquisition on In
dian music, customs and habits.) ''Ihe AIR is
simply this, blows and fills his own face with
powdered charcoal, the whole crowd laughing and
roaring, and fairly tumbling down with excessive
mirth.
NJ stood for moment begrimed as an
Ethiopian, and then dropping the flute upon the
floor exclaimed
Caught in my own trap, by"
After that they had plenty of music on the
Franklin; for that Nj wW have but no more
Indian flutes
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-12
p. II. ROBERTS,
w. II. HOLCOMBE,
WIN. YOUNG,
Committee.
Committee.

TRYING OTHER END OF THE RoD !: OR, TUR-
MING THE TABLES ON A PRAcTIcAL JOKER - The
Minnesota Pioneer relates the following good an
ecdote:-
EVERYBODY knows III, clerk of the Dr.
Franklin, No. 9. and one of the severest practical
jokers that ever ran upon the river, or that ever
saws upon greenhorns. The past season, as
one of his instruments of waggery, he took along
a couple of reeds, (Indian flutes, one of which
was charged with flour, SO that when the flute was
blown, perfect cloud of flour was discharged in
to the face and eyes of the person blowing it
Whenever NJ found any passenger, priest or
layman, it was all the same to him, who manifes
ted interest in these Indian curosties, he would
produce the two flutes, and retaining the that
was not loaded with flour, would hand over the
other to the verdant enquirer and would then
commence playing that plaintiye, monotonous Do
Gotta tune, with slight variation, which is so fla
miliar to the ears of every resident of st. Paul.
Thus dccoyed, the possessor of the other flute was
certain to follow Ms example, and at the very
first foot, to blow cloud Of -four into his own
face, from the barrel of the flute, which is played
like clarionet; and thus produce in the crowd
around an outburst of merriment at his own ex-
pease.
On the last trip of the Franklin, but few weeks
SINCE NJ had his Indian flutes along as usu-
OiiS " NV
snuff, determined to turn the laugh for once upon
the old wag himself; SO he took NJ s decoy flute
away to the cook room and charged it well with
finely pulTerized charcoal, and returned it without
Ms knowledge, to its place in the office, with the
other flute and after dinner said in NJ hearing,
thatit be pleasant to have some music.
Certainly says M.-''dd you ever see the
flutes that the Sioux Indian bands up the river
play upon. -
No replied the stranger, 81 never did. Dc
tell me If they have futes?"
This was enough for NJ. His face, lumin
Gus as the sun behind crimson cloud, was radiant
with anticipated fun, he brought out the two flutes
and handed to the enquirer the one loaded with
flour.
A whole crowd, the most of whom understood
the flour trick, (several of them having been
themselves victimized, gathered around to see
the sport.
La p said the enquirer, :" should not
why hav'nt the least idea-why how do you
Crying to finger the holes) blow the darned things
any way 90
Oh simple, very simple, y replied M:
THIS instrument is used by the Indian lover, in ser
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-12
SONG OF THE EDITOR.

Sit! sit, sit!
From matin hour till twilight gloom.
Hes fixture" there in his dusky ROOM
Away the moments fit,
And the world outside, with Joyous din,
Moves gaily on-but the world within
Is labor, and toll, and care;
No turn knows he in the weary daV,
But the turn that shows the pivot's way,
AS he turns his easy chair.
Think. think think!
In the smiths bright forge the fire glOws,
But the smith himself the bellows blows
Unheard the hammers clink;
Not the fire that lights the brain
OF him who wears the galley chain
Or makes the press-gang go;
He must flash with light and glow with heat.
With quill III hand, his brain must beat
But never indulge blow.
Write, write, write,
Though fancy a tired wing,
She must still her tribute celestial bring,
Nor own a weary flight;
And reasons powers, and memory's store
Must prove the strength, and bring the lore
Antique, sage and mystic;
For those uttermost tho't and particle,
Must 90 into to-mOrrow's leading article"
Argument, art, statistic.
Clip. clip, clip,
No ''cabbagingr shears his hand doth hold,
But those with which the current gold,
By lawful right he'll clip
The devil is gone, but he will not fail
OF prompt return OF the morning mail
A basket full of exchanges
And these the editor opens and skins
Accidents, deaths, discoveries whims,
so ever the world he ranges.
Paste, paste, PASTE
With a camel's hair brush, and broken cup,
He gathers the scatter'd paragraphs up
And sticks them on in haste.
The Devil appears, with grin and bow,
Please sir, they're waiting for copy now,'
He says in accents solemn:
1.-The foreman thinks he'll soon impose
The outside form with a scrap OF prose,
And the leader may be column"
Pay. pay pay!
The ''word is done work Saturday night;
And bounds with step of gay delight
To his wife and babes away
But round the editor sees a score
OF honest '.jours" who tease him sore
And he may not be unheedful;
And bright is the wit that can furnish there
The means to relieve them all from care,
By selling out the ''needtul."