davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-18
Produce Dealers,
RoNNETS! RoNNETs

BONNETS BQNNETS
CPLENDID assOrtments of Black and Fancy
- Silk, Leghorn, Straw and Pearl Braid, Of
the latest fall and winter styles.
Nov. 1O-n4 s. H. STARR.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-18

GOOD CravatS, al BURGoYNE's. Hs
~ has the "lain, rich black, these with as
many col"rs as the rainbow, in fact an .ssor
ment to suit all tastes
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-18

DAD s 'KS-A fe, patterns at
/ Nov. l0.n4 \ ENCE, & W >'uHTS
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-18
Eh@ OUR

nATLS AND UBS, at
Nov. Iona SPENCER g. WRIGHTS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-18

DARNES NOTES OF THE NEW
- lESTAMENT for sale by
ct25 Al DUBOIS & SON
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-18

IDEAS !--Good Young Hy son, at SOC
Il very fine Al 75r, and superb at 81. lso
-superio Article Of Black Tea. Sold by
octl5 H M. WOOSTE9
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-18

II ATS AT COST.--Seely & Cpse
IL are anxious to close out their entire stock Of
hats at New York cost. 80 says Madam Rumor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-18

n 4 UFFS-A beautiful assortment at
lfl dec30 DAY & KIRTLAND'S.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-18

T IGHT LlTERATU RE.-A large as.
IL sortment of the latest For sale by
oci25 A.. & D OIS & SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-02-18

In Hosiery, BURsoYNE is unappr"acha'
l. abe Hi stock .mbrac~s al LiDds O W. ol.
eh, Cotton, and silk stockings. KEEP your feel
comfOr,ab e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-08
New Patents Issuesi.

LAST Of patents issued from the United States Patent
Office for rhc week ending Dee. D, 1854 =
Aaron II. Allen, of Boston, Mass, for Improvement in
seats for public buildings
Gardner :. Biodgett and Paul T. sweet of Burlington
n. ", for improved oven for baking.
Patrick Clark, of Railway, n j., for Improvement in
steam boiler alarms.
Horace. ). Crandsn. OF East Boston Mass for i'm.
proved arrangement for reeling topsais.
jos D. Crowcu, Of Boston, Mass. for improvement in
steering apparatus.
Joshua Gray, OF Boston. Mass, for rotary pump
John T. Hammitt of Philadelphia Pa, for improve
ment in railroad car seats
Samuel p kittle oil Buffalo, n. Y for improy enfeut
in railroad switches.
John silley of Birkenlead England for improvement
in machinery for separating the fibre from the woody
portion OF tropical plants Dated Dec 1854 Patented
in England July u, 1853
Leonard +. Markham, of Cambridgeport Mass, for
improved machine for rounding the backs of books
Obadiah Marland, Of Boston, Mass, for Improvement
in paper making machines. Dated Dec b, 1854. Patent
Cd in England, sept ~, 1854
VIM. H. Mihor, OF Branderbory, KY, for improvement
in va shstands
Henry II. Miller, Of Louisville Ky, for improved mill
for .heling aud grinding corn.
VIM. H. Plumb, OF New York, ~ Y, for improved
chin. Tor crushing ORES.
John A. Rocbiiug, OF Trenton, n. j. for improvement.
in steam boilers.
Michael simmer Of Union Township, Ia, for improve
mcnt In railroad brakes.
James II simpson, of East Boston Mass. for improve
mint in dry doeks.
Thos J. Sloan, Of New York y. " fcr improvement
In casting metal window sashes
David q. Smith of Carbondale, Pa, for Improvement
in running gear Of railroad care.
Matthew stewart, OF Philadelphia Pa, for improve
ment In the manufacture Of brushes
Amassa stone, OF Philadelphia county, Pa, for method
II extinguishing irc in inaccessible places.
Thas. J. 1asker, Of Philadelphia Pa, Tor mode ut re
2rating the furnace OF hot water apparatus
James Tsy Tor Of Newark, N. J.-ior improvement in
covering cotton thread with wool.
william D Titus, Of Brooklyn, n. Y.-For improve
m.nf IN lanterns.
isis wobb, Of Parkersvllc Pa. for hydraulic
\ Hbrdge Weber, OF Gardiner, Me, for Improvement
In chGrns.
Cylenus wheeler, Jr., Of Poplar Ridge " Y, for i'm
rroyement in grain and grass haFvesters
Franklin narracott, of Boston, Mass, ossigncr 20
George Isracot of place, for improvement in dry
& metres
John Pepper Ir., OF Portsmouth,, y. H. assignor TO
the {" fran.n Mils, ol Franklin, ~ H., for improve
nssnt IN Knitting machine.
joshua REGISTER, Of kamorc. Nd, assignor TO Elias
slaitt and Joshua Eegester az place. for improved
fabrication apiaratus
John W toclfsn, ni New YORK y. " Tor improved
quartz cfsteY Tated November y, 1891 Patented IN
England, Nov. ~ 1853
pfFICS.
Joserh stewart, ~ Baltimore. NO. a.seuor 10 cres-
s"n, stewart, ana iritrVn. u gi4@rlia Ia, Tor de-
sgn irf toS tts,cs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-08
The Wrecked Schooner In Cleveland IJnrbOr-
Four NIcn Drowned.

From the Cevelond Plain Dealer, Dec 3.
A few minutes past four last evening, the pro
peer made a SCI oni attempt to rescue the halo
frozen crew, with their brave companion, who
lesped from the propeller on the fret attsmot. He
had been busiiy engaged in wakirg up the half
ftczcn men, by rubbing their arms, clap ,ing t1slr
sices, and irtu'ipg vigor and life into toeir chilled
bodies. On the second trial they succeeded in res
cnitg three " the remaining four; DO tue fourth
wss 80 herumbed that be 1ost his eod ald fell into
the boiling surf, and sunk to rise no more.
A man standing en- the Government Pier whilst
The crowd were pullii on large cable attached 10
the sreTn Of the propeller BY sudden urch OF the
boat, was knock ed of ipto the rolling waves. He
rose but once, just sufficient for the hystanders to
catch glimpse Of bis face, on which was heavy
pair Of whisker. Hts name we did not learn last
evening.
This indeed has been a heart rcndng scepe-
three men swept away. after being drenchei with
spray for about fourteen hours and that too within
forty feet Of safety. And the fourth IN aiding the
SURVIVORS 10 escape that impending DEATH lost bis
own life We are sure he will meet vita his re-
ward.
TIE propeller, after the rescue. was run up the
river some dstsrce, where IL sunk in about seven
feet water. owing 70 the injuries received. Before
The Propeller started On her Grand Uf mercy our
worthy Mayor, Mr.. Bfownel, gave the word that the
damage TO the boat should be mace good, and we
hope that Cry Council will see to Il 20 it, next
session. The propeller had her bows stove in tao
places. but not much damaged otherwise.
vessel went ashore about four O'Clock, some
sixty rods above S,ocklsy's pier but We are happy
TO state no lives aere Loot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-08

NEW YORK AGAINST W. n. SEWARD ?
yRaHIA Against THE ADMINISTRATION .
rises lnirigpa and Tricks Of the Seward
AGENTS and Organs
reason in the Know Nothing Camp,
&c, &c, 10.
KNOW NOTHING REVOLT AGAINST
TNHAkNY


te@ NE Mes forh Tribune, Stewards Hornbiower u
A. general meeting Of members Of the Order,
As city e Brosklyu, held o. the corner OF Court
ssess, ssr~t, on Friday evening, Nov. "a,
20, ias tas parpose VI considering the late action
Ne Grand COUNSEL, Vie following preamble and
sesutens were mani n0uxly adopted and IL was
seived that The same be printed, and q COPY
eseef ferv arded 70 each C,uocil In this STATE -
Mes lork, 81 their late session in October last in
Aking <n indsfrnd.nt nomination for state officers
theut Instructions 20 that eject from the subordinate
nnciss the state and without X wing them oppor-
nifty 10 participate IA the selection OF such candidates
- ~hsn No necessity existed Tor such course nas
[ueh good AMI true had already been nominated
ths great political parties OF the STATE the nomina.
n Of some Of whom effected by the direct action
this Order .as departure from the true interests
"a objects ~ this Order, unwarrantabk assumption
power, and Ia direct violation Of resolutions adoptel
} the same Grand Council In June last
And whsreas the SAID Grand Council adopted resolu
presented ny ChAuneey Shafer putting an un war
ntahs and post tsco construction upon the obliga
ons Of The members a this Order thereby
ooercs and compel them BY threats AMI penalties t.
te fer tie Candidates 10 nominated By said Grand
,snc IN direc; violation " the constitution and laws
the lani, and rnbseraye Of the genius aud spirit
ar repu blicsn Institutions
And whereas, the sai Grand Council 1T their recent
fson, sdopteda resolution originally suggested by
T. Granonry, requiring the members OF this Order,
[nder certain pains and penalties, 70 confess, under
9TH how they voted At the recent election, in papabs
oaon Of the rights and privileges secured to, and
fehiy prIed by, every true MISUNDERSTANDING,
Resolved, That We repudate aud condemn the afore-
hehtoned nc ion Of the Grand Council, a snti-Ame-
{ran, anti-republican, and the most unwarrant-
pie, abomnabe. and dangerous assumption OF despotic
wer ever attempted in this republic in its confes
fonal penance, and threats of ex communication only
huail.d by the no Inquisiton OF Spain, and only
korthy Of imitation by the Grand Council OF Cardinals
Bone.
Resolved, That any American as-entng or yielding
|hedcnee TO such degrading and inlusitorial request
IONS, inherits not the pt Of his revolutionary sires
nd is unworthy the OF OF 10, and desee nds
b the level Of an ignorant papist.
Resolved, That We recommend our brethren 10 pause
md calmly reflect before they aid in centralzng
erous POWER in the hands Of n body Who however
lure they may be- may at future time be com
Osed Of unprncped men, Who regardless of the public
nterests, wall weld il Tor their personal aggran
Ixement. Z. J. SHEPARD, President
w. e. HEAToN Secre,ary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-08

Conservation OF the Bishop OF Rhode IsIand.
Prom the Providence Journal, Dec. ~
Yesterday morning, December 6 In Grace Church.
Ne Rev. Thomas MAJ Oh CIssk, ID. d., va conse.
Grated Bisboo OF Rhode Island 1t the appoints
hour. The Right Rev. Bishops Hopkins, Dosne,
Eastburn, South gate, Burgess, Williams, Lee sad
Potter took the ir places within the hAnoel, while
the Bkhop elect, vested with his rochst sat without
the chancel rail. having ON the right hand bis brs-
ther, the Rv Mr.. Clark, Of the docsss of Pennsyl.
vsnia, and on his left the Rev. Mr.. Wa hb0rn, Of
Of the diocess OF Rhode Inland the greater part of
the m In their surplices.
Morning prayer was read by Rev. DR.. Cocker,
assisted in the lessons BY the Rev. d. r Brewer,
the Rev. Mr.. Burrough reading the psalm and
hymns The Right Rev. Bishop Hopkins read the
antecommuDion service, Bishop Lee takpg the
Episte and Bishop Southgase the Gospel Bisnop
HOPKINS preached from So. John, 2lst chap l6:-
" He satin to him again the second time, Simon,
son Of Jonas, lowest thou msi He saith unto HIM,
yea, Lord, thou knowest that love thee. He saith
unto bin, feed my sheep"
The sermon being ended, the venerable presiding
Bisrop, whose iodl mlties prevented his Attendance
through the previous seIv came into the church
and + ok his place within the chancel, and the
Bishop elect was then rssented to him for c0nse-
Grafton by the Rigot Rev. Bishops Williams and
Potter. The testimonials of Rev. DIR. Ciark's cleo
tion to the EpisccpaIe OF Rhode Island we're then
read, Rev. B. Watson, Secretary of the Convention,
reading the doings OF the convention 70 that effect
Rev, T. II. Vail those OF the Standing Committees
those Of the respective Bishops; after which B.shOp
Burgess read the Litany.
The customary questions were put 70 the csndi-
date by Bishop Doane, In behalf of Bishop Bow.
rell The Bishop eiec. then put on tle rest of his
Episcop al robes assisted by Rev. kesirs. Clark and
Washburn; after which lnas glorious hymn
said
"come, Holy Ghost, souls INSPIRE"
and then, after ths prescribed formula he Raw
Thomas March Clark was consecrated Bsnoo Of
Rhode leland.
The sentences at the oiertory were read by Bah
op Potter, Bishop Easibuin reaiiag The remainder
CT the communion service. The holy ION mlnon
Was administered to the Bishops 6y n. Rev. Bishop
EsstbuIn, and TO the clergy by r. Rev. Bishops
Doane, Soutbgate Burgess and Lse, and TO the
laity by Rev. Messrs. Hstoawsy, OF Rode Island;
Holland, OF Connect ut; Van Kick, OF New York
and Su0GaId, OF Penpsy lvania.
large number OF clergy were present from the
reighboiing dioceses, and crowded congregation,
by their stiffness anu al ten tioD testified ~ che n
tcrest of the services arid while every heart full
Of congra'ulation that Rhode Island once more had
Bishop, many eye filed with tears at the recol
lection Of our saiDted B shop who was called home
in the midst OF his laboss. May his mauiie fail upon
his you HUI successor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-08
Tnn Bounnox C1Arxrsa rrrLr nd oSr.n,Lr rnI

THE BOURBON CLAIMING TITLE TO oSElIALF rHB
STATE or NrRMosT-The Rev. Eeazer Williams il at
Montpelier, w. prosecuting the claims of tho 81. Regis
Indians before the Legislature The Caughnawaga Ind
claim all that part Of Vermont lying north Of Ottor
Creek the best half and most valuable agricultural por
ton Of the State having ceded IL away. report
the part Of the Legislature which has been made and
printed by committee pro to pay the ndians for
the lands embraced In their claims This win be quite
windiali TO peascr the Bourbon and his st. Ilegi
irieuds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-08

HoTEL BURNT ASD rwo LIVES L0sr.-We learn
that iirc the tn ut. destroyed the hotel OF MIR.
Place, at Birchyilc Mich, village between Port Hue
ron and Lexington the lake shore. The fire took ia
the night when ali asleep. and was with difficult
~ that the inmate escaped with their lives Two men
stTang.rs tarrynr for he night were seen at wir,
us before the roof fen IN, and undoubtedly pssshel
j tie raUrf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-08

A PROCLAMATION BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR OF
NEBRASKA.
time honored and republican custom, sanctdcd By
Christian Observance, has set apart day in each
year for the EXPIRE sion OF thanks to the Almighty Dis
poser of events by whose kind providence beloved
country has been beautifully blessed and sipgularly
protected.
The inhabitants Of the vast Territory lately added
to the republic may well unite with their fellow
trymen in thanksgiving to Almighty God for the con
nued existence and progress of the federal Union for
the blessings Of peace in period OF devastating for
preservation from pestence and famine for tho spread
Of Christianity and education for the accession Of
immense and priceless domain; for the steady advance
OF free principles and the and premacy Of
constitutional self.government.
Deeply convinced that humble Acknowledgements,
individuals and US people, due at all times
benefcent Creator upon whose favor all dependent
and in conformity with the wishes of many good cti-
2ens J. Thomas ID. Cunning, Governor of Nebraska do
hereby designate Thursday, the 30th OF November,
day of Thanksgiving, and recommend that that dav
the people Of this Territory unite in homage Almighty
tod for his past merces and blessings and beseech him
for a continuance OF his protecting favor
Given under my hand, at Beleview, Nebraska Terri
tory this eighteenth day a November in the wear of
Lord thousand eight bu nred and fifty four and
Of the Territory the hrst. THOMAS r. CUNNING,
Acting Governor Of Nebraska.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-08
prsrnrcy,vx FTr-Loss An .ooo.-rse GROCERY

and dry goods store and dwelling OF samuel ". King
No "a Second street, Arbor HILL entirely destroyed
by fire about two o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. King
had just fitted his store in modern style and well
stocked With goods. The loss falls heavy upon in
dusrious and entcrprising young mun Loss build
ings $4,000, stock IS, 0o0 Insured in the Hartford
Ktna, Phoenix and Long Island companies - the amount
Of "a, 200.-Albday Transcript Dec. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-08

LOCATION OF TINT CAPITAL OF KANSAS TERRITORY.
The quest on concerning the location ot the capital
SEEMS Ia be the NIL absorbing that ervaes the
minds Of the politicians and the people Of Nebraska.
The number Of sites anxious t. secure ts location
six, namely Fort Keafuey, Plattsmouth, Rclieview,
Omaha City, Florence ana Fort Calhoun. Each Of these
places has It's friends and advoc ates, and or less
hope OF success The places occupying thc most cen
trail position and having superior claims FAR posi-
ton 10 concerned are Belcve~ and Omaha City. Be
tween these places than any others, the cones
for the location j. strong end harp neither Is expeFed
to,itd b. tty hast 70 The u,hfr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-08

DErAULrNG CUsToA HousE OFFICER Coaurr.
TfD.We mentioned some days since The arrest OF Geo.
Richardson, nephew OF the late Jacob Rich the
alleged defaultng Collector of the port OF oiwcgo
charged with being concerned with his uncle IN defrad
ing the government George b general clerk, book
keeper and nancicr in the Oswego Custom House during
j. Richardson's term Of Office. The examination of IL
accused before Commissioner Beach resulted In his
being held TO Richardson Is in jail in this
cty.-Troy Wing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-08
RIcuNnSn Va Dec a Ia

RICHMOND Va, Dec. A. 1854
GENTLsaES-l have received your communication that
the Democratic Convention lately held n staunton
have nominated for the Office Fl Governor Of the
State of Virg mia grateful TO the Convention FOR
this honor and, with due Of the responsibility
accept its nomination. have such abiding confidence
in the democratic principles and the democratic people
0! Virginia. that fear not defeat Of either the sacred
soil OF 1.-THE glorious Old Dominion But the friends OF
faith must remember that, whilst they have
ierred honor upon their nominee they have imposed
task upon him in the performance of which they
assist with their united strength. promise TO deyo.
my best energies to phol the hopes OF ancient
faith. And will spare honorable efforts to defend
the Virginia citate Of republicansm, which
assailed, from without and from within, At pre-
sent, and which, must ali bear in mind, hss
yet surrendered. That memory will insure victory,
will prove recreant to the past.
With Acknowledgements to you, individually, gentle
men, for the expression OF your kindness, am your
obliged friend and fellow citizen,
HENRY A. wISE.
To Nessrs. Charles Irving, OF Lynchburg; W. r. G.
DougSs. o. New Kaat; kAwasA l4enne, - skAns~ka,
Geo Baylor, of Augusta; J. r. Smith, OF Pttsyvhna
H. II Glass, Of CampbcH II. Kid der Meade, Of Peters.
burg; L. J. Bell, OF Accomac-Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-08

THE STORIES OF HIs POVERTY EXAGGERATED now
THEY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PARTICULARS
ABOUT THE SALE or HIS BOOKS.
From the (Cincinnat) Western Christian Advocate,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-05-24
AGRICULTURAL
THE DIFFERENCE.

There are two classes of planters in our
country. One who ar" strictly cotton ma
krrs' bending all their energies, and making
all their sAiIl tributary TO this one great OBJ
Ject. Corn and cereals generally. are sccon-
Diary considerations, rcr' wing little attention
only us they may bc necessary to sustain,
IN 'he largest and most successful culture OF
helr inv"rIte rrop,"nd stock-r"isng /, who'll
" neglected. or prosecuted only to limited
extent Ih's class OF planters make cotton
10 O"y meat ana Hour ana mules and every
thlng' ana INSIST that tn" profit is on their
side. lhe o'hcr class are partly planters
ard partly farmers. ;" dIycrsiiying their la
bors rs to make moderate crops of cotton'
raise their mules and horses, make their
"'o"' ""C' ""'"'' '''." many o''er 'InSS
6"'"s - 'l''''"'e '"''' eo".I"F'S' ana add to
'neT Prol''"' not alone by what thcy'may
eH'c' Du' oy "h't they may sell, alter meet
ing 'nelr own wants; thu" leaving the pro-
"u''S o' me rol'on crop nett unlncnmbcicd
"co'ne' MS ''''er ciaSS are largely in the
'"'hof''E ANA are set uo"A as SLOW, belonging
- '''' o'u S'""'''
~ - '"''''''', fu'S'on' not very well
~ o,,.,., - ~ n,'. ',,'," ''"' '"e P'o"'' arc Il"
"','e "''''''IelI seems 10 pre-
fo''"o''.'' '>I' '"'H''y "''h 'he ioriner' II
"'o '""S' - ''.'!' '"''''' IL 'S' never
anJ -, ,La.ac. r,,,o,'' , "'' :" -. ,"o enquiry,
'o'T =. "'',"e N' nc result OF
"''' u ""~'" years may D" no
S'' '''t ~ ''u u '"C ~ ,''' must determine who
foou,ino o ,,,' "nI L.c a"' ,'P'" ["S"'nS torrent
7 >''''''''S anu eN''"uS'inS itsr'i.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-05-24

heavily tNed, so that he has opportunity for
rrno'"nn' ana improving his land; having
little necessity for improper pressure and
exposure, his negroes are less worn, and in
crease his barns IN good orderand full; his
lheI"suFcs ana hxturcs generally IN good re-
pMr. There may be smaller dividends but
'heh The principal remaining untouched. Ills
ianos are rot exhausted, and the original
investment stands. No time is TO be lost,
therefore, in settling new home; no ST.
crhcr OF old friends, associations or COM
forts. THESE savings in time, aH we'll 's in
IN Wear and tear, are quite sufficient t" cover
immense seeming differences il annual op-
crations. The result of our observation has
oern' that wealth is most frequently found
WIN 'hr latter class; with large prcpon-
"crahco III their FAVOR, oil quiet and comfort,
AMI OF that true independence which no one
has, IN so large 4 degree, rs he who has all
the comforts and many OF the IuXurirs Of
ME- and can c'mm them all rs the gifts OF
mother earth IN return for Kind treatment
and Skil!ul culture.
Our mind has been directed to this train
Of thought just now, mainly, by an incident;
which tranSPired not long since. We were
riding with friend in the country, and met
not far from the city, substantial planter of
the latter class which We have dcscribcd.-
lie WAS coming in TO sell his crop of cotton,
and WAS bringing "Iong, as a sort of apprn-
dix to the crop, Il lot Of beef cattle, so Int
and sleek Us !" make one ihiak be w"s get
tlng INTO the RvIghbUrhOOd of some kCn-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-05-24
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CONCORD WEEKLY GAZETTE

THE subscriber proposes to publish in tho
Town of Concord n. c., Weekly Newspaper,
to be entitled the CONCORD WEEKLY GA.
ZETTE." =
The Editorial Department of the Gazette"
VIII De under the management Of gentleman,
oil well known literary attainments, and who viii,
spare no pains to make the Gazette a welco,,o
visitor to the family, and an entertaining ana
instructive companion, for the long and dreary
Winter evenings.
The Gazette" will be devoted to
POLITICS, AGRIcULTURE, THE AIRS AND Sci
ENCEs, LlTEEruRE, FOREIGN AND Lo-
CAL lNTELLIGENCE,
and to the advancement of the interests of the
Town OF Concord; and in fine, the Publisher will
use every excrtion to make his paper inferior to
none OF the same character in the United States.
In Politics the Gazette" will Ne mcompro-
misingly "Hhig"
TERMS:-lfa sufficient number of subscrib-
ers be obtained the Gazette will be issued about
the first of January, 1854, in large Twenty
eight column form, printed with Entirely New
Material, at the low price Of T UO DOLLARS
per year in Advance
JAMES VI. HENDERSON.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-05-24

Hope on. hope on, . restless heart.
rhruch dark ihr hour @,ay be
For.r'rH in ". ih, struggles, know
a glory waits tor thee!
O keep thou still the dew of youth
Still hold thou fist unto the truth.
Wha, though thy strong desire set forth
Unequal r:.ls i ain-
Aud tn. intrn,rat Thought result,
That all the earth is vain
o not in vain, il truth and right
But arm thee with heroic uight:
Tol on, for. Ike the piilarrd stone
Ger which the moss had crrpt,
And vailed the record there inscribed
While ages round it slept
Thus thou maycst on thy tablet read
A truth to meet thy utmost need.
That thou, in this uncQuallcd st lie,
But tender to = goal,
Whose object realized shall fill
The yastnrss Of the soul
These ardent hopes. these wishes high,
Belong to that which cannot die.