The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-27
Nv HOLE No. 1880.
From The HaHoareu Gnze,t.
THE GLANCE

FROM the HallolreU Gazette.
- THE GLANCE.
Ie mere are some moments in es;sfeno.
d wiich comprise the power Of years =,
= Lniilions of roses are con,nressed 80. %
h Few drops of their essences If i raiotaS
# ~ lne PhIladelphia Album that ., ran.Ia1
: .nan VINO had been blind MANY veaTs 80 co,,
a 5ehted 10 have an operation 1erfcrme a., -,
0 IiS Eyes, Dy which he would regain he
r slghs Tor an instant, only to lose + aca;~
r loreVeF. What moment must that he r. e..
: one, who, having once enjoyed tbe blassaS
faculty OF sight, had been flor vaa rs'; :.
uarKness! 70 look once more ,;no, .hx
green earth and glowing sky, the glorv ana
uie ioVehness OF nature, and then 70 bo,,e
lle whole yelled from his ewes in eterraI
giooih-Dllt, no! it was not for this that h.,
pesireq 70 see one instant it was 70 no.
aDa IN, me partner OF his joys and sorrows.
oro,,,,, i.lue group OF beings who had
crown up around him, but on WHOM, he baa
4escI 1ovncu. S>als ,si,,,, ~ "AoAi ne had
be his of those objects of his daass "ss to
IONS; OF her, whose image tvas stance, anec-
engraven on his heart in all the FL. 70
youthful charms that first won his adn,;r;,n
gaze, put who might now be how changaJi
ana OF them who were pictured onlv i6 b;s
IMAGINATION. From the article in the ~
oasn', which has not half the force and feel
ing the subject ought to have inspired wa
select the following stanzas:
He saw soft, piteous smile
:, Beam from his anxious wife;
ne saw the sparkling eyes awhile
VI those fair buds of life:
And sight was not but memory made
a sketch OF all, that could not fade.
AN earths magnifcence, the GLOW
~ VI nature and Of art,
! Wealth, beauty, fame, Gould mt ho..,,,.
oncn rapture on his heart,
As That one monentary view
VI those, the lovely and the true
FAITH. ! imprinted on my daueb,er
says Mr.. Cecil, the idea of faith in God =.
= very early age. She was playinr one
gay with few beads, which seemed TO
aehght her wonderfully her whole sonl
was absorbed in the beads. / said. NJ
GEAR, you have some pretty beads there.n
res papa" And you seem to be vast
y Pleased with them" " Yes, papa. "
Wen now, throw them behind the FIRE .
The tears started into her ewes /; she Iook-
ed earnestly at me, as though she olpht 70
nave reason Tor such a cruel sacrifce.--
wv ell my dear, do as you please; but you
Ai,o@ never told you to do any thino
you." She looked at me for fs1v ~, ~
ments longer, and then. sunnconinor nm III
her tortitude, her breast heayino wifi, .i1.
effort, she dashed'them into the FIRE q Wi,
SAID l, there let them lie. Won sball hoo.
more about them another time. but sav No
more about them now" Some DAYS affar
4 hnnGht hnr how -fi,ll Of Ia-q,a. - 14soAs
nome opened the treasure and set i h..
} lore her. She burst into tears with costa
cy. Those my child, said /. are vours
because you believed me when told vo,,
II would be better for you to throw those
two or three paltry beads behind the FIRE
now that has brought you this treasure
Due now my dear, remember, as long as
! you hive, what faith is You threw ava,
your beads when bid you. because vc,,.
had faith In me, that | never advised yo,,
but Tor your good. Pit the same conf
dence IN God. Believe every thing that he +.
says IN his word, whether You understand
1t or not, have faith in Him that he means
only good" - l'-''.S
BEES. The cruel system of snootber;nor
pees, may be totally dispensed with. nv ?
pan recently adopted with complete sue.
cess-it IS called " driving" and is easiIv
1 accomplished thus. At dusk, place a metal
POT "nere the old hive stands have a new
hive prepared, with cross sticks, and cream,
and sugar smeared inside inyert the Old
hlye into the pot, quickly place the new one
over 1t; unite the cloth round the meet;no,
OF both hives, so as to prevent anv Of the
bees escaping; then keep striking the bot.
tom of the metal pot with an iron instru-
ment, and in less than ten minutes all the
bees will be driven by the sound from the
old to the new hive, then unite the cloth
round, and lift the new hive to the place
where the old one stood, at the same time
quickly, covering the honey hive with a
white cloth to prevent any of the bees re-
turning to it. In the morning lift corner
of the cloth so as to make small aperture
to let out any of the bees that should re-
main, and by striking the pot as before,
they will then depart and join their com.
panlons in the new settlement. 1t may be
necessary to feed the bees well for a few
days, with sugar, and they will proceed to
work Immediately after.
Farmers Unrqriqe.