ivlxw terms i ti •■ v tchman may tipreafipr be r mtiz dollars in advance and two dollars an mm f t tha end of ine year b'<r w^hereccive^rnlessun i^oivw unless paid for in adrance m , erdis^iild b " %^ e editors ont'il all arrearages are paid terms of advertising ■ one dollar per square for be firs insertion a ipnivfiv.-rr reach continuance su:^-l charged 5 er cl h,g ■ i^iffi'stpr cent will be made t l.e who vert>sehy the year _ fk,i advertisements will be continoed nnt.l hrbid and charged for accordingly unless order e • . -• certain number of limes ere'.dressed to the editor mus ■ e wst pa'id to eisnre ajieniion ■ t^o^^l^^11 j jsprihmj &! summer \ j goods the subscribers l-m vl.n removed to concord are now re |_ ceiving opening in tlietjrick house west ht i(|m '.'■:" iiotisc tlieir isl'tilxt and summer goods which arc dry goods hardware cu'!ery shoes boots hats bonnets saddlery carnage trimmings crockery p ints dye stuffs medicines groceries nd a variety of oiher articles ; in short it com risee a geoerel assortment which will be sold nry lo1 for cash,or to punctual dealers on lime ve invite old customers and ihe public in gen ral tu call and exemine our stock betore purchas f elsewhere as we think wo can give such ro-ains a9 will be great inducement to purchas es c■■untry produce taken in exchange for goods jfcr winecoff concord may 14s 1842—tf52 and watch repairing piif subscriber respectfully informs his old 1 friends and the public generally that he a irned a shop in salisbury in the above busi e83,in a room directly opposite west's brick bu''>'ih<t in lhe house of dr burns formerly h(vc>.\i by jiio shaver and just below j si vv huurphy i in addiiion to the above the subscriber will jgcnrrv on the silver smith business in all the bvaneiies eoinmor r rouniry towns such as bnvdiing sjiuuti e and repairing silve • he beg9 to assure the public that if punctual attention to business and skillful work will en t:;le him to patronage and support he willmer a aron woolworth no .- ifir a'al-iablo property for sale in lexington i ivilir subscribe 9 desirous lo sell privately f j-l lhai well known business siand in lexing ■■".'.. n c sisuated a short distance north of the house formerly occupied by caldeleiifjh b)'<cr.:)t'ry sc co.j and at present occupied by and adams the house is ot oriel bar and commodious containing an excellent hb'/ojr ; iuiii and dwelling apartments all under t oof i ached to the premises are ail on l--ji!i.ii«_s those wishing io pur j_:''js r '*' j ,:',: l|e above property will re aiteniii-.c application be made lo hew caldcleugh notice _^^__ vwywt subscriber has oppn°d a pnb " ' house in mocksville davie ftii'bl county where he is prepared to ac f.lilimm commodate hoarders and travellers n i style which he hopes will prove satisfactory n all who may favo bim wnh their custom its-.tab'es wii t*g abundantly furnished with r o ■ s-ary in the line of provender 1 bar wfll supplied with a variety of liquors charges will he moderate all riuious ml disorderly conduct will be strictly prohibited 2all and try me e r birckhead juarcri -- if32 lime 1 lime !! 4 ny quantity of fresh lime can be had al j the kiln of he late joseph williams dec t mie 100 bushels and over 16 cents 40 to i shels 18 r to 40 bushels 20 unslacked in proportion < all persons wishing limn either ai the kiln or sidence m\l nu v tilher to j or r williams rockford sor?y onnty,n c •. ano _\, 1841 s a new establishment till subscribers having associated them selves logethei for ihe porpose nf carrying 2r-h k'v]ly,ljt ar'd chair making 1 jness now offer iheir services to their and the public it is heir purpose to arry on both these departments in all iheir va hous brandies and thev feel confident of givina rn,''e satisfaction to all who may favor them i'lth pairon-«,e repairing in their line will be l'ne faithfully and on reasonable terms all xtisof couniry produce will be talcen inex ise for furniture or foi wmk done in order k elliott a .«.. wm row see 4n(j;ust 2ttb lsj._!yj & b vviih the view of lesepnintr ihp cost and pntinp inconvenience ihe subscribers also pun hand a quantity of ready made coffins job printing neatly done here fy&xblitm qimatxlywwtu ( " sec that the government does not acquire loo much power keep a check \ jno 4 > o ll 311 xi mace c pendleton \ vponauyowr rulers do this and liberty is safe."—gen'l harrison 1 whole vo 5»6 jioctrg morn morn is the lime to wake the eye-ltds l unclose — spring from the arms of sleep and break the fetters of repose ; walk al the dewy dawn abroad and hold sweet fellowship w:ih god morn is the time lo pray how lovely and how meet to send our loveliest thoughts away up to ihe mercy seat ambassadors fur us to claim a blessing in our maker's name morn is the time to sing how charming tis to hear the mingled notes of nature ring in the delighted ear ! and with lhe swelling anthem raise the soul's fresh matin song of praise ! morn is the time to sow the seed6 of heavenly truth while balmy breezes snflly blow upon the soil of youth : and look lo these nor look in vain our god for sunshine and for rain morn is the lime to love as tendrils of the vine the young affections fondly prove and seek them where to twine ! around thyself in thine embrace lord let them find a resting place morn is lhe time to shine when skies are clear and blue reflect the rays of light divine as morning dew drops do like early stars be early bright and meli away like them in light morn is the time to weep o'er morning's hours misspent alas how ofi from peaceful sleep on folly madly bent we've left the strait and narrow road and wandered from our guardian god morn is the lime to think while thoughts are fresh and free of life just balanced on the brink of dark eternity ! and ask our souls if they are meet to siand before the judgment seat morn is the time io die jusi ai the dawn of day when siars are fading in the sky to fade like them away but lust in light mure brilliant far than ever merged the morning star morn is the lime lo rise the resurrection morn upspringing to the glorious skies on new found pinions borne to meet a saviour's smile divine be such eilaiic rising mine from the n y tribune anniversary of the home league the friends of american industry through out the union are apprised that during the lust annual exhibition of the american in stitute in this city an association was here formed by a convention of citizens frum all parts nf ihe country denominated the home league for the protection of amer ican labor and the promotion of r«<-ipro cal commerce it was composed of rep resentatives from the agricultural manufae ing.commeicial & industrial interests gener ally without reference to any sectional or parly bias its principles and objects are now known a widespread influence and ihe formation of m-'re ban a hundred aux iliary leagues co operating in the diffusion of useful information and ihe advancement of our domeslic concerns are sufficient proofs of its utility and well timed establish ment it is now the duty of the central com mittee appointed by and in behalf of iiip primary league to announce to its associ ate branches and to the public generally that lhe first annual meeting for the choice of officers and the transaction of business appertaining to the association will be field ai ihe lyceum of natural history 563 broadwav,in ihiscily on ibe lsthday october nexi et 11 o'clock a m when a general attendance of its members and ibose who wish to become such will take place with out farther nonce an address to the people of the united states setting forth the general views of this association has already been circulat ed throughout the country and has met with marked approbation from an irish tun on scarcely yet a year in existence it cannot be expected that any boast will be made of what il has done and still less of what it is likely to achieve no banners are displayed to aid party strife or to excile popular commotion bul convents from all parties and aesnciaiions in all sections of the country have joined its ranks w;th a proper spirit of independence lo establish peacefully and permanently an union of interests distinctly american in opposition to those snti-naiional and unpa triotic dogmas which have lately been un dermining our character and prosperity as an independent and sovereign people 11 the two conventions which have been held in furtherance of its objects a harmony i of action and consistency of conduct were ; manifested which net only proved the borne league to be above servility to local ; and party prejudices but by the diffi.sion ! of a mass of useful and timely information and the fearless expression of sound and patriotic views an interest has been ev ery where awakened in its favor so that now its warmest advocates are among those first questioned its utility and derided the possibility of its independence the sta tistical acts collected in the coyrse of its i numerous meetings in this city aided by ' publications giving the result of their dis cussion to the people at large have essen tially aided in the formation of a tariff as indispensable for revenue and the basis of a sound currency as for protection to d » meslic industry the ban tul and decep ;: live doctrines of free trade which an io i sidious foreign rival was commending loour adoption without deigning to practice them herself have here beec successfully com : batted and it is no longei a betesy to pro tect our home concerns or to foster a com j rnerce that is truly reciprocal to carry on the great objects for which j such an association wns fotined end is so manifestly qualified o promote the central committee feel themselves privileged to urge upon their fellow-cilizens of all par ties and in all stales throughout the union to continue the efforts already commenced and to form state and county leagues l aid in completing lhe good wc-rk thus aus piciously commenced much remains to be accomplished which ths narrow aims of party discipline would neglect or subvert to lis own selfish purposes a special vigil ance is necessary to watch those who are the chosen guardians of the public wral lo see that our legislators accomplisii he work for which ihey were appointed and shoulj their patriotic efforts to relieve our present embarrassments be deltated to hold our selves in readin.sg io call public meetings for the protection of our home interests ai all hazards to susta.n those and those oily who constitutionally enact laws for the re lief of our suffering country and to prevent our birthright from being bargained away for the offals ol foreign free trade—thes are s ra of the duties and privilege thai belong io the home league and which it will faithfully perform it is one cf the cardinal principles of our association that the government and peu pie of this couniry owe to themselves io protect american industry ai:d eutsrpr.se wherever and bifwever developed with advantages greater th3n any oiher nation possesses the united states have rightfully assumed a higher siand and are bound to maintain a loftier and freer character in a moral and political point of view thai any other community our laborint classes especially net out io be oetlei educa ted belter clothed and better led ihan th oppressed operatives of foreign countries bui to maintain this ascendancy ai ibis mo ment is no easy t.j_k low labor ana low prices prevail everywhere the ji < wurl seems going generally into a slate ot liqui dation and iliere is scarcely an article *. produce or manufacture which cannot •.. may not be produced in some foreign com try at le_9 pr.ee than we can produce l her our carrying trade loo and our fisherif and in short all the labor of our han are interferre with when placed in coo petition with ihe depressed hoor ot euro or hat of it lower reduced colonies isow unless our woi king men are rea i to abandon the benefits of education i comforts of decent apparel ihe wi some living l0 vhich ihey have beei customed we m.^t guard agam<t foreign competition by seeming » reference o the labor of our own citizens whether native or naturalized and lu our legitimate home interests we have no other alternative for the benefit of the laborer or capitalist tor it cannot be doubted that il is for the in terest of lhe capitalist to pay a higher ra.e ol wages to the free ameiican who supports himself independently rather than to give lower rates to such degraded and pauper i ependentt as are inain-ai.ie by poor laws ! in foreign countries nor will ihe delusive i doctrines of free trade help u3 1 nal de i mands the exchange of lsboi for labor — i an eye lor an eye and a tooth for a torn , whatever be their character it is only by a judicious protection to our own bkii a < industry that our woiking c lasses can . ■ secured in their privileges.—the half-starv ed half-clothed and and ignorant foreign j serf can and must wotk cheaper than w | do and of course the purchasers of his la bor will in an open market have an advan tage it is worse ihan idle lo he blind l this conclusion the rales of labor lorn the standard of value whereby to esiimil the moral and mental improvements ot a n >- tion in comparison with othms skin tat j ent industry order and enterprise create i caoital good government protects these i and jusi in the same way thai a sup j j nor workman obtains higher wages than _ ! poor one so does a nation possessed of the above advantages lake the lead of other nations as long as it c-3n maintain a high rate of wages by the above means it will be pre-eminenily prosperous but the lepresentativss of this value of labor being money it should be measured by a uniform standard and not by a fj.j iu ating currency which il is said is the cause i of ihe present distress now what is the existing state of our money vaiue as the | representative of other values ? we luve no national bank the business of die i government is done upon a specie basis j the currency of those states which hue any paper issues is nearly eq;>al to specie j if ihe wages of labor therefore decline it will noi be owing to banking in anv way for the future if we behold cur laborers without employ trade paralyzed and the i wanes of ali our working clases going down we must impute these evils to some other cause than that arising from a paper i currency a real want of work a home in j consequence of employing operatives obroad to work for us paid by our specie or the j products of sectional and noi ge serai la j bor is the uue cause look where we tiny j we witness this result the dismantled j state of oor american shipping the mono oly by foreigners of what little carrying j trade there is the suspension of our m factoring enterprise to g ve op'oyrne to needy operatives abroa ■', the resented trade ' and nun-intercourse between all parts of our once flour shiug count-y the plethora attributed to over production and diminished consumption in our a-*nc_liur_l and me chanical pursuits—tne downward tenden cy of all values save that of money where by capitalists alone are benefited and they but transiently the exposure ot tbe destitute ! to crime and ufft-ting—(he destruction of principle o prone to follow that of proper iy.—tnese are actual miseries which for j the wan ot a protective system lhe amer ! ican laboring classes are doomed to see ' and feel but the committee fully thai the coun try is not compelled to sonmit bng to ihis degraded condition there is no need ibat our young and puissant nation should be over laid or over-reached in the tnroe3 ot distress which now convulse the starving mil ions in the od world nor however der-pl we may commiserate their sufferings ' is it neces8.ii that we should tbrow our selves into their wretched condition that j policy which seeks to level lio wages ol free american libor io a servile or pau per standard cmin-'t be tolerated hy our in dustnous and better euucated citizens tne high character assumed by us is capable uf pinj sustained the bounties of pron ii«-nce now everywhere smile upon oui fields skill enterprise the ill and sirenj'th to wotk the advantages of educa tion and freedom whirl with proper en couragement are odds in our favor agains the worid a cheap soil and every variety • ! climate secure to ns if we only have ilie wisdom to embrace it some concessions nri alterations mac have lo be mode hy us to the changing state l circumstances but t is hy a projecting and fostering care over our home interests ibal we shall be ena ed surely und permanent to regain our prosperity a national commerce among rsclves must be encourogtd a motive i'i'wer from nor government m'-st come in the shape of a protective tariff equal in ns nontervailiiig power lo all the tmergeucies oe may be thrown into by foreign iinerft r i n-tr—a tariff securing home industry and home competition not fui the bentf of vlunopolists nor of the government merely ui fur the whole couniry rewarding lu bor remunerating capital and equalizing prices this as we believe is th peces .*• result of the system we advocate th league and the only league we are bo_nu m the statistical reports emanating from ■ «• lasl convention havu already unit ■ h li to convince the public ofthe ability i our countrymen with proper protection obtain themselves as a free manufactu ring agricultural nnd commercial people we now invite tne various branches of our association t continue io furnish such re j ports and to correct an errors which may i hsve appeared in these already published let the employed operatives meet in ibeir . respective districts to cousuit together and j devise the means to give a new impulse to i the hand of labor ; let ihern appoint dele i gates lo express ihpir wisnes and view ai | the convention and co-operate wuii us lo restore to ihe country us former prosperity let the farmers of tht interior look l ibe state ofthe iu public and having a regar to the whole country let them meet us through their delegates to represent their feelings in behaif of american ioau.irv and of those classes who furnish a raarke i for the productions of the suit and prevent i item fn-..n being dependent on foreign j workshops for fabrics oi the firsi necessity ! .. due preparation of measures to be acted upon at our next meeting will es.entiaily ■ facilitate the execution of what will there five lo be dooied and as every interest _ the country is deeply connected with •■-. protection of l^bor and he prosecu tion ol reciprocal commerce we trost our itizens generally wiil uniie in our patriotic ibbnrs the committee in condition will only repeat that in whatever se hen of lhe coun try these sennments may be promulgated whaitver parly or whatever tr3de may es pouse ihem il is hoped implicit fai'h may i be placed in their sincerity and if delegates are appointed to meet us that ihey will bring with them a determination and the j means io carry out our views we again j assert what was contained in our former i address that to prom>te domestic lute nets the home league was established with uf reference to pnrt distinctions and to impress op.m our public r^^nsei.'.-iltvt v e pr.prut cf g'.>?rd ng an promoting ibo-e interests our e£fur;s will in o;re te-.i 1 ne occasion is propitious aid thp ni;-e?s:t ur gent nd we call upon ail those who love their own country ao..ve ail others who prefer do-npsuc t<i foieign interests to u nite their ex-iti'ins to ours until he con centraied efforts ofthe friend : american interests shall be crowned with complete meres and a policy truly american aud v^lionil be found to prevail in every de partment of oor government joseph blunt n y c r haven n y adonir am chandler n y.j geo bacorv\lf y r fl pruyn n y eenry burden n y charless morgan v melvl.n copel.nd conn b e n j a m 1n r e e v£s p a wm b kinney n j geo b holmes r i t b wake man n y l d cbapjn n y wm g lambert n y ceni-ai committee printers theie seems a natural affinity between priri ting and earning most uf tbe early printers were men of great erudition and acknowledged abilities the lights of the age in winch ihey lived and who through the medium of their presses did much lu scatter ihe darkntss of the middle ages nf europe erhard bod dt ol augsburg uldrick han of ii me vandeline de spira aud aldus mauritius ufteniee gating df paris antony kobu'ger tarotns of milan caxion io england with many others were eminent as men ol learning -, the associates id the great respected 3nd honored by kings and princes the stephens robert and henry were two of the m.'st iliitinguisned printers and scholars of the sixteenth century their sertices.m the cause of classical literature cannot be overrated thf-y were giaois in iearr.o.g many instances might be ciied cornocrauve of the fact thai there s an intimate connection between printing and knowledge aud that printers ha»e frequeol iy been c.ledraied as authors and have risen from the nnnu.l labor ofthe press io the mo-i elevated rank in society and letters.—bjyle mentions a printer who prilled a bo k from his head setting up the types as ha composed his sentences without the intervention of manu script ur committing his though.s lo paper sir william biacksione the eminent juris and comnqpntaicr on english law was a printer oy trade franklin was brought up tc lhe same art ; and george iii king of england was s plttsed wnh it that he partially learnpd the trade and frequently set up types afier he as cended the inron in the honed states the memory of almost every man who has move much in society wilpfurnisfa him instances in which practical printers have risen tu great em inence tn the eborebj at ihe oar in the halis of legislation and in the cabinet of he executive i'he art of printing is indeed a m»b!e an anu ev ery little type which the compositor arrange seems like a ray of knowledge seni to dis-ipate gnorance so uy reflex i!.fl'.ence they en hghten his own mind and inspire a thirst fur learning while ai ihe same time tr>y furnish ihe only living water which can s-t'islj bis de sires newspapers " a newspaper i a school in a family of chil dren worth leu dollars a year even the most oarren paper bung something new children rr-id or heai the contents intelligence of the affairs of lhe world and arqaire useful know ledge t mure importance io them in h th^n a present of fifty acres oi and parents are not aware f lhe vast—we say wi:h roafidenec lhe vast importance of a newspaper in a t.mily of chddren we have made the remark be fore and we repeal it ibal take two families ot children equally smart and both going io the same school let o.;e cl them have the free use of a newspaper and let the other be deprived of the use of it and it would excite as.cnishmeni to mark lhe difference cetwepn them : — fui one half and an important half of piljcation as it respects the business of the world and the ability to rise and make i.e's se't respeclai ■ in il — is derived from ne»*.sp_p>-.-s what parent would not wish ins children respectable ? v liu would be billing >.. hive h s neighbors ebildreo more intelligent ihan hi own ? and yet how iri fliogr a sum a paper costs it is ven io these hard times absolutely contemp ble i a-..i'ii and no man ever felt is except in s beneficial consequences who p.id tha sobseriplion regu lailj once a year " very intellectual women we bnd by ob servation are sehon beautiful tbe for mation id tl eir fe-t'jres nd particularly iheir forehead is general more or le masculine miss london w;-s rathei pret ty and feminine in tr.e face bul ms feiige wk k m iss p-udeo miss l she and the cel ebrated ann maria and jane porter re the con'raiy one of tbe mi-s porters ha3 a forehead as hijii as ihat o an intellectual rnir i never knew a very t-.;ented man who was admired for his pergonal beauty pope wa awfully ugly dr ji hnsoo wa^no belter m^inbeau was ibe oo iesl man n aril france and et he wa the great it favor ite with the iadies women more irtrjoer.i ly prize men lor sterling qualities of lhe min^i ih'-n men do women dr johnson chose a w iman frr _ w;fe who bad scarcely an idea above an oji'.e fie thought her the loveliest creature n ex tence if we judge by the inscriplioii bo left on ber tomb gazette height of sublimity—to see mr prof fit of indians one of capl tyler's satelii33 — i young man ejected to congress as a wii:2 rem _ vi;;7 district and b wbigs nae from his sen in the house ari'i p"ur forth a flo.'ri c persona invective and b ier denunciation upon be dev j beid of lhe vent-rahle stales m>*i and p,ro j r.n ninci a'dam hecao!-e tbe old mnn has be i-rvp io oppose the fiat r dot l'\ir \ • old rn u »__ rt i n t i t j sobsrribe r j newu^per :■*• • answered no — . . vays m?dfi ber own news a scene at n ah ant memurids.—a two gfn'.lemen of he pre>s named tom and frank were ssnterin among the rocks they discovered ivvn beaatifal ccer maids sporting in the water close o the beach delighted and astonished atftuch a discovery for a moment they wore at 3 loss what todo recovering however rum ih<*ir first surprise they retired behind a nek wh<>re they could see and noi be seen by ihese divinities ot the ocean said tom now frank ml wr.h four note book and write what i d;eta;p my orpins of perception are larger man v are a>e yon rea dy ?' « au ready whispered frank \\ rite then ' two mermaids op • 1 heir wais in wa ter have you j t thai down9 yes re plied frank ' ad then * una hair of suborn hue slighly tinged wiih ocean green towards the e:td fact-s round i - fo as—and white cs ' acd whi;f _* demanded fr.ck lm^aiit-ntiy ' w by m as a moonbeam : eves br_».':t as ligiup'i'g mouth cheek nn*e e , e . d lhe iea h of johnson walke n co.j oh l a ! 11 •• • y were interrupted by a stout elderly geawen.an armed with a ta;i hickory stick wbo seized tom dy the shoulder acd dean not d to a rough vnice wbat he was abu'jt * o t»ar - plied tom,imploringly ' don't ui.'.ir a n se yon will tighten the mermaids merau — deailsj na^t.u lh id pr::l*-n*ant * thej are my daughters aod 11 ynu don v ;>!, in a twinkling ] will - hickory ritig 1 birut yoor ears.1—'nnf sed gro«led 1 ii and frank and were among lhe m ?? g a k as thcoght boston post phrotloginpuy a j>e rngdsh wotk ha following aeeoom of a new discovery six art of trri'i'ig bysowid : another ait has been lately adi-'j lo vari * forms of aivureviated writing whic seems more available ihin anv w ich b-s been biib?r to invented it is called nbronoarapby 1 r erally writing ny sound ; that is will word as ii is pronounced it docs swiv altooe iher wiih lhe tedious mrtl.ed 0 spell ng tot i bas distinct signs tut all the soaods of ihe hu man voice it is apnlicable lo ail languages we have be-iore us a bonk c draining a pari he scrip'cres in english french german gbinese and hebrew all wi it graphic character nothing baa v r en in vented which comes so near to ihe universal charade so mcf h desired dv l sl p wi if generally inirori.cf-d il would be a very va uable acqoieilion lo the de and dumb 1 1 ng hem to express iheir thoughts with almost . much rapidity as ne can du i ft s ror as if it were azsop.—the kantock et isl-ndyr says ihe lot low ing slorj n is told by a reformed inebriate a an ap g*j much of the f lly of drunkards * a n rang'og abuol _ brewery happening 1 ■ ne of the v_'s 1 i beer was io imm ger of drowmrg sr.ri appealed la a p him cut the cs re '• ej il is a fool is tor as soon as i gt-t you 1 ol ! shall eat j 1 mcuse ptteocsly re p"i d ihat ibal fa e w ould e rxt ter than 10 be drowned in i>er the cat lifted i out but iho funics ol beet caused the sn.-i-«e t !. reloge his i ■ ed upon he mouse to come not ' yon ras fid yon not promise ibal 1 si uid ea vuu ? — ' ah !' replied lhe moose ' in riquoi at lhe time we remecnebr being at a '• confi 1 a meeting in.yankee land when one ol the deacons came around a--kin the people if tbey wanted salvation near ns sal 3 botch er's boy cf ur.eteen yeirs d about as a mensble to f.iv-i'.ion as a lamb in hia bands would have bet n to mercy do you want salvation ?"' said the dt con leaking into his brutal face no darn you — i w_nt sul ski and the sextcn won't let me take h.r out till meetio's over then was tha time wt to.ied me v o crescent city there 3re many of our readers wl r 1 gret to hear ot he beary r i3ined by mr pickens represents *- io ( gres from sooth car h 9residecce in carolina lie 1.2 :,• • laysai bomewbea he lost his or.ly son though b n wei health when be fir-i met ihem nt i the annals of lol rica . i more shocking case than has . neai i tbe ciiy of k besier a 1 ]' p;j i.i de j : ij by her cloths 1 was g".j.is aod while ner busba _ ly j ing by her -• .- ••- hi 1 □ de | stroclioo her clothing was i burned saving • my a braa " • .: w i 1 re - f was b r;,tj iu a crisp . posf time is as tl n ire maj • care :' eternity ridetern"v will i gret the luss ol i j bij w-inh — g miem ' i od r i ing miss sally ; bow do joa do tn is morn ing sally ••! if ank vou ir i feel » m wbat nehi'italed in rry provocalive powers gentleman hi -. im.i ■ . \ where's our dictionaij r the richest joke yet — tbe n v tt bone 93ys : our friend robert tyler - and private secretary oftbo pre=:dtnt was here a few dav 5 r.ce very deeply e:1ga*j ed tn p;''itic3l rranoemer and neg lions in one oi hi c 1 ferences with cer tain loco foco manners le innocent1 and nio^esiiv obserted ibal /*;: fai ould submit hi claims jyr re-election lo a 1 nati tal i . entio the kindexbookers crewed ti.e:r f.ces rat n agonizing solemnity during the brief re minder of tiie conference but the way '. ley b'.itdw'd s soon .$ ibej go out of bight was positively dangerous happily no ood->c-5e exploded virtue is both a title i.ni an *>-:-::<', a ti tle thp mosl exalted becj sc i is god whe confers it an e?iaie lhe most rift bfcau?e it endure r.*evpr en»y ma 1 - gate the tide because it is written boob of m ■.<■'. id min tib the e9i-te bee s 1 sin can rea a 2c:a many p la ■ hill — we un r.atanri hat a erj ter of lhe enifi me i tr:cis and horje hibei . sdurday uigh las to thn ot tt.em ; w;.h trie mother w say doing oravelj.—.l.i d a salisbury september 10 1843