davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-07

Psn. rfskA9nE THIS EVENING wni be per
The Two eREGORIEs-xr. Gregory. Mr.. Fisher-F..
Ghetto, Mrs. VERSION.
THE BEDOUiN AR4 ABS will perform Act. consisting
OF woaaerfui SsmsseS &s
The FOREST ROSE Jonathan, Mr.. Marble Harriet Mis-.
eastman. .-...
After which, another act Of performance by tho BEDouIN
ARABS.
TO conclude with
NO SONG NO sUPrER-Bobin Mr. Flsher-Frederck-
Dsors open 7-Pertormancc begins at IT, boxess ~,
PIT. DO cents. Gallery. Is cents.
FEANsLIN THEATRE, CHATHAM SQUARE.
Il under the direction Of Mr. w. X BLAKE.-THIS EVE.
MING will be presented. for the Bene nj OF Mrs. w. SEF-
NORMAN LESLIE-Norman Leslie, Mr. Jamieson-Frede
Ilc morton, Mr. barret-Conat Cairnoa Mr. SeftoRFora
Temple. Mrs BarretMad Louise, Mrs Greenc-Rosalic
Roma Inc, Mrs W Seton
last Night of Nsrmsa Leslie
Tomorrow evening Mr. BAres Bene0t and first appearances
OF Mr.. Rice.
Doors open 7-Performance begia pre-
chely. jv3l-ls-
0LrMPIC THEAPR e. Unuer management OF
~ Mr. THORNE THIS EVENING wd be performed
tor the Senehio OF MRS Misunderstanding her last appear
A MATCHIN THE DARK Col ain Courtney, Mr. Flynn
-Eicn r,rsden, Mrs M.eder.
Aler which,
ONE HOUR or the Carnival Ball. hsrles Swiftly, Mr.
Fiynn-Juila Darlton, Mrs Maeder.
suzanne, Mss Masder.
: The entertainments TO conclude with Act LIST OF
KATE kEARNEY-Nea Ryan, MIR Stanlsv--Lansy o.
Laughlin MIR Blak eiy-Kate Kearney, MRS Maeder
Boxesos cents f Is cens-Prlvale Boxes five dollars
Doors opea at peri ormance comme al half past
O'CLOCK. aux lw~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-07

n~. sfOHN, Ne Fietcner 81 scar Pearl 81 sno ~
~ den Lane, positively engagrse care the hsea~F
kinds Call there for spohn's Headache Remedy.
jylllm%
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-07
Important az Mliliners, Country MerchanU
md tho Ladies in general.

and the Ladies I'm general.
OF CARL KING, the wall kpswn and celebrated First
Premium Tuscan and straw Hat Manufacturer to her Males
~ Victoria Queen OF England respectfully inorms the La
dies New York and vicinity aud the public generally that
be has commenced the wholesale business and has entirely
riveu up Of retail stores, naey z65 Broadway and
% cry; bat he will enseavor have always hand
of superior quality, most ashsDa-
bly, Of Florence Tuscan and Eng
Straw HAS, his residence. No ~ Divos 81 by the sage
hat, very reasonable price. MlRcrs and Country
ehnnts will always find seReral OF superior
fabric Wholesale price OF Leghorus Forense praids
English Straw HTS by the d. his
Wholesale Warehouse, No ~ Maidca Lane NJ stairs,
nsonable terms s any house Ia the city.
NJ o. Ne will Keep alss elegant assortmrnt OF the most
French Flowers asd Paris Ribbons, by the
ST. Q very reasonable price. JySi-Sm
r BRANCH or The SHADES Ann street near
william seel-Tbe subscriber, proprietor OF the Shades
respectfully informs his freas and the public generally
the encouragement received since the opening sf The
Shades has Induced him take the above house with
those who reside the side OF
the city, The house fitted similarly and will be conduct
ed in all respects the same as the Shades. -
je2y ,. kvANs
~ MRS. BIRD, Midwife and remale hysieiaR, has
TO Bawery door above Beecker street. where
ladles can with beard pleasant furhed
and The best OF attendance during their confinement
MIS- srd continues be consulted all diseases incidental
offemales Advice gratis mys5m.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-07
INFORMATION WANYEI
THE LATE MAYOR

llL In II IVIZl Il OIl
OF PHILADELPHIA has certified under seal OF the city
tina several svnes sieians and geBteAeE
Of high Standing who declare positively under their hands
(a Of which athe place named that the
Balm OF Columbia only posi-
lively restorative OF the human hair Who shall aspute
whs bald Tke only kave spenaid steel plate
graved wrapper with Falls OF Niagara, nc. on 1t.
quire No. Fletcher door below Pearl st Mai
den Lane. jyli.lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-07

LAW NOrlCE
T. GRAHAM BENNERS. formerly Of Ne wbsrn. N. C.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law:
hon. wltsm n. Haywood, Hal, N. G.
Mr e. N. Tay or N obile, Al
F.S. Blunt, Esq, Mobile, Al.
Mr. John H. Strong, .iRdea, Al.
Mr. william Locke. Linden. Al. fie-6m
TO sOUTHEHN MGNCHANTs.
GT A. w. SPIES, 1872 Pearl street, IL now opening fu
Fab supply Of Hardw aesor sale the most tasoRabe
terms
crates patti Iron Tea Kettles and Sauce Pans.
crates Sheet Iron do. do.
casks assorted Table Gallery.
do. Pen nd Pocket kDive>, Shears. Scissors, &c.
90. Rssors; 10 do Files and Edge Tools.
80 do. assorted Trace Chains.
2s0 dozen do. Axes
10 Guns, Pistols and Rifles
30 pairs self cooking and revolving Pistols
Together with general assortment OF Shelf Hardwares
Plat d. Japanned Fancy Goods abs the Souhcrs
market. aB2 3m@
p NV REJECT SWEENEY, IT,
Ls friends and the public that he has opened
ectory that large and elegant buidiag, No. IA F1lon
FISH, Flesh Fowl always be found his tables and
dclcacy Of the prov In
The market No attention III be wanting his
give satisfaction and he hopes 10 find that
encourar ement which We Is determined W deserve.
jy2, 3m sWEENEY.
Ur WANTED IMMEDiATELY-An English. American
GIRL the general house work small family
Who good her and ironer and produce tes
mona4s OF character, may apply nj this Office. au7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-07
AND LIVER COMPLAINT

LIZ cases pure Nieke just received and for sal,
LEWIS FKUCHTwANGER
al 2Cesrtlandt 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-07

STOL n-Oa Mooday morning, August s,h, from the
- house No. lO4 Roade street. Bank Book containing
from thirty dollars with nemoraRdun OF rent
rs sixty nine dollars, drawn by J. p. Prison, and
payable hs alter date with ether II no use
TO any person The thief 10 welcoms q the
mony he will book and the sub criber
as7st. JOHN SINCLAIR. No LA Rsade 81.
IVA ni.kTTE OF PEAks. AND ALABA1-
i TER-Fsr removing Tan. Freckles Sunburs, he,
for hsssg pps AID ether errupeRs of The skn and i'm
proving eemplsxen which gives increased soltness
and beauty. Price IS cents
For by H. Kart ga Broadway and Is Hsdsen streets
and by r. 0aor Bowery, the Of Pike and
Henry a44 Grand street, betweea East broadway
ana Grand street. eod3m*
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-07

1ODa waTrH-5e ticssu for o., as good As can Dc
- dousd1n nc" n. GREGORY
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-07

- F~u0 - PLEASANF FISHING
CEa4 CURsl0N. The favorite steamer SUN,
Capt Jas. Lane, will make her regular
trip Fshiog Banks Tuesday August leaving New
York Fuloa Market slip 81 st O'clock foot Of Cham
qua before and Wd States Prison wharf
o'clock. A. M, and return about o'clock, r. NJ Bait
Furnished gratis. -
Band will sueRa the excursion.
Fare dolar-dinner extra. auI IT.
DKQDiGIOUS !!!-For sale, large live ALICIA
TOR ssur,Dg nine feet Ia length and IN hne or
der, subject for speculation Apply 70 H. SERRELL
Broadway asd Courlandt street New York nu7
I OStt Flown from It's cage saturday al-fneou, a
IL South American Bird about the size of robin orange
color breast black head wings and TAIL and long sharp BILL
peculiar cal and be readily distinguished from
ordinary bird. liberal reward VII be paid ana thc
thanks LADY, given 10 the Sder on returning the
Mrs. Mann's boarding bouse, 2s5 broadway.
au7 AZ
d n RE WAKD-On Saturday, Jnne s0th, 1884, per
sDsDO who styled himself Charles smith, FL Brootyn
called No. SO Fulton street. and obtsned Gold
Lever WATCH makers Samuels" Liverpool, No. % ba5
two letters the back Of the j. Any per
the said WATCH shall receive the above re-
GEORGE wARING, 80 Fultor street.
The above watch obtained from my workman, Ba ne
who alone Ia the store when the watch was called .r-
The watch had been left at the repairs Mr. joyce
from by saying he Joyces brother Mr. Warning com
the applying personally knOwa and cons quence
l.t.-~ H.. kzruA INV
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-07

IT JOHN CALLER respectfully informs Architects and
Builders that he continues furnish ornaments every De
scrpon for the inieror flashing Of buildings on The lowest
terms.
ornsmests got upto any design. Hys6ns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-07

@OS HE WAkD--Leit IN the privy VI As.or
sDZC House. yesterday oresooa, double betten Gold
Duplex Gold Dial Watch, - w. Benedict maker, No 352s
re of SIS will be paid for The Of the same and
leh q the Office Of the Aster House.
Watch Makers Pawn Brokers' and Others are requested 70
lie As,or Rouse au7 St.
STOL EN-On Thursday mig ht. the "a Of August, from
- No. Varck street. quantity Of MILNE Articles con-
sisting Of collars ribbons scar handkerchies,
and black pode embroidered trimmed with black Va
enca whoever will detect the thief and deliver the ar
tices No varck street, will be literally rewarded
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-07

7 OsT-A large white POINTER DOG, with small hIsch
IL spots bis that the nsme OF Duke The
finder will be literally rewarded receive the thanks OF
owner by leaving him No 10 Cedar street. stairs
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14

One grain of honesty would have saved
"the writing tool of the ADVOCATE of dig
nifed lying, of this place, much shutting,
twisting and turning; but, alas! he has il
not. He first called us an abolitionist, and
said he could prove it by our warmest
friend; when drawn to the point, he shut
files round and says, he only heard our OPT
Mons spoken Of, by our friend, concerning
the institution of slavery, as moral pro-
blem. Judge Smith, in letter on this
subject, says he remembers nothing ofthe
matter, but believing GRAVES would not
say so if it had not been so; he admits
that he may have said so. Since then,
however, he says he consulted some GEN
tlemen concerning it, who were present
and heard the conversation, and they con-
firm his own opinions; and now he emphat-
icGlty says, he never said word concern
ing our opinions on that subject. What
must GRAVES think of himself now
What must his best friend say of him? Iu
his snarling, last week, at us, he passes
over our charge Of classifying, lying, &c,
Of, and concerning the certificate of Judge
Smith; thus tacidly acknowledging the
whole. How is that? Why pass over
them? Why not publish, as we requested,
both the letter, and what you called, the
extract, and let the community dccide'--
GRAVES, you love the darkness more
than the light.!!
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14
From the Washington Chronicle.
LEGISLATIVE PURITY

The purity of the Legislature is the
safe guard of Republic. Corruption
in other branches of Government, is,
though much to be deplored, produc-
tive of comparatively little evil. The
Executive and the Judiciary do not
make the laws. They only administer
them. And if they do not administer
them faithfully, correctives can be ap-
piled by the exercise of the powers Of
impeachment and removal, which rest
with the Legislature.
Vastly different is the case if the
purity Of the Legislature be not preser-
we'd inviolate. Then the very foun-
tains of justice are corrupted, and no
correctives can be applied by the Ex-
ecutive or the Judiciary. However
corrupt may be the motives which may
lead to the passage of an act. and how
ever pernicious it may be in its charac-
ter, the Judges and Executive officers
are obliged to carry it into execution,
unless it be an act which transcends
the provisions of tho Constitution.
To direct bribery and corruption
in the gross sense of the term, our law
givers, both State and Federal, are but
little exposed. But they are liable to
influences ola most deleterious charac-
ter, and which have much the same ef-
feet on their minds and conduct as
would be produced by direct bribery
and gross corruption.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14

We received letter from Judge Smith
with arequcst to publish il in the Planter.
This wo have no objections TO, but did not
get it in time for this number. If the
Judge has courage enough to come to the
rescue of GRAVES, he can do SO; we
would, however, remind him that the d.
LEMMA has two horns: with regard to his
complaint, that we made him say verbally
what contradicts his written statement,
we say we have done no such thing. We
have touched this matter in another place
in this paper, in which, we believe, we have
done the Judge and his motives, full JUS
tice. We are ready to concede any thing
which the Judge may demand on our re-
gard and gratitude, but will never consent
to yield one toto of principle for him or
any other man-we stand prepared to
prove all we have said, and now, as we
shall ever do, court investigation.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14

OTThe erudite editor of the Advocate
blames us for quoting his language into
the Planter, just as it was published in
the Advocate; we gave credit for il to that
print, though that was unnecessary, as
every one who would read it would well
know, such nonsense could not appear in
any other print. He dare not say we mis-
quoted, perverted or plagiarised. The COM
posltor, q. says, left out the word NO; thus
blaming the compositor and us, for his
nonsense. In short article headed
'TExAs," in the last number of the Advo-
cate, we find the following. Wonder if
the compositor is not to blame2
"The scorn and cold Indifference to
her (Texas) claims when borne to us
in her darkest and most perilous hour.
has aroused within then, a just indigna-
ton, and they are beginning to nerve
themselves for the maintenance of their
independence and Republican institu-
tons, unaided by her more potent neigh
Dor. flour Government ever intend
to discharge, or fulfil those expecta-
tons which were, with so much assidui-
ty, impressed on the minds of the peo-
pie, the crisis has arrived. One more
year will scarcely roll around, before
her application aoiN be withdrawn.
There can be no dnubt Of this fact, and
unless treacherous administration are
pressed and instructed on this point,
pe zriH be betrayed again. Its career
has been marked by corruption and
duplicity, and nothing but the loud
voice Of the people can shake off their
stupid lnsensibility to the calls Of the
country" G.
The above extract is given in continu-
ance, not garbled. We regret the neces-
sity that compels us to give only an ex-
tract, as the whole article is equally scho-
lastic. 1t is particularly commended to the
attention of school boys, as they can have
good exercise in correcting false syn
tax.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Necessity, 'thc master of gods and men,
compels us to defer the publication of the
"SEcRET," from the pen of Miss Mary A.
J. Haynes; it will appear in our next
This production is one of much merit, and
confirms the opinion we had before enter
tained,I that its author is far above the
common writer's of the day.
We have received the communication of
"XyLoN;" it will appear in our next. AS
matter of course, we comply with her
request; the name will not be made known
by us, without permission; but it will yet
be known, and to fame too. We regret
that we arc obliged to make such pro
mise; the communication would do credit
to any name.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14

We see it mentioned in some Of the
papers, that drafts for purchases of cot
ton by the Brandon Bank, one of Bid.
dies co-speculators in that staple, have
been protested at the counter of the
'Great Regulator" This monopoliz-
ing interference with the Legitimate
business ofthe merchant, will end, or
we shall be mistaken, in mischief.
Baltimore Republican.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14

Whereas our first impulses are oeno.
Gus and natural. That author wa.
right who said that ''motiye came Croa
men, and impulse from The gods.D w
MoDEsTY AND TRUTH are the qua,
dian angels of woman. Protected h,
these, she may overcome obstacles AMI
pass unframed through dangers thai
would seem fraught with her ruin.
There is some thing far sweeter in
the voice of friendship than in The
blandest tones of imprisoned song. N
speaks to the soul as softly as the low
breathing signs of the zephyrs, and
cheers the heart more than the Glad
rush of waters upon the delighted ear
OF the traveller in the desert.
LovE.-When the soul is filled with
this passion, how generous is every en-.
otion ofthe heart! We gaze in Child.
like admiration upon all things: earth
seems paradise of beauty. The poem
we have before read now glows with
fresher interest. The heart is on the
lip, and the visions that now haunt our
fancy are as silvery as the moonlight
on bright waters. The horizon of our
heart is lighted up by hope; and now,
filled with one thought and one only,
mind fingers at the shrine Of her idol
Lofty ideality goes abroad in the ear.
Hest dews of morning to gather flowers
to dress the temple of hel god, whilst
witching poetry, with cunning hand,
entwines the votive wreath to crown
the head of the adored.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14

Alas! how long shall we be compelled B,
truth to sGy-MELANcmoLY DEATHs!-
Mcssrs. Drene and Dinkins, citizens Of
Canton, Madison county, both gentle
men Of high responsibility, by mutual
agreement, fought each other few
days ago, near that place, with double
bdrrelled shot guns, 60 PAGES apart,
and mere both killed.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14
The opposition finding it a bad job

The opposition finding it bad job
to effect harmony among its several
factions in regard to Presidential
candidate, are now engaged in making
a candidate for our party. "Mind your
business" was motto on one of the
old Revolutionary Shinplasters-wc
commend the advice to these medlers.
We can manage our own affairs.--U.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14

LORD MANSFIELD said he encountered
fraudulent debtors, but where he encoun.
tered one fraudulent debtor he met nine
hundred fraudulent creditors. Who that
knows the world, cannot subscribe to the
experience of the great Mansfield.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14

TIE Wabash and Erie Canal, India.
ma, has been completed from Fort Way
ne to Logansport, nearly one hundred
miles.-The boats there were to have
commenced running on the 10TH
Western Telegraph
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14
SOUTHWESTERN JOURNAL.

We have received Nos. Is and IA of this
literary periodical. To say that they are
not inferior to the preceding numbers,
would be saying much, but we cannot stop
here. Like the pythian marble, they are
variegated with the finest tints--bearing
the impress and displaying the proofs OF
the golden age. But however, we may be
interested with the creative power of ge-
MUS, or the talents that embellish its Gre
atoms, whether of the peri scenes or the
forest-painted gloom of the romance, the
painters living touch in the landscape, or
the poets ready sallies of wit and humor
in the drama or satire; still, prejudice for
or against the author, detracts from, or
adds to its charms. We have oft felt the
force of this truth, but never more forcibly
than at present; in glancing over the pa
ges of this Magazine. Where there is SO
much to praise, it is perhaps unfair, nay.
unjust, to particularize, though we feel
strongly inclined to speak of the success
full efforts of one of the FAIR of our favo-
rite PINEY WOODS, to add to tho beauty
and interest Of the Journal; at present,
however, we will not indulge our inclina-
ton, but will give some specimens that
will speak loudly for their author; taken
as a whole, the Southwestern Journal
must be placed among the best periodical
works of the day.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14
The constitutional Treasury Bill ha

The constitutional Treasury Bill has
been defeated in the House of Represen-
tatives, by vote of l25 to Ill. The
honest and consistent portion of the State
Rights party advocated it warmly, but
with all the aid they gave the Republican
party in this great measure, bank inf1u-
ence prevailed.
In this great contest between parties
one for bank government and an uncon-
stitutional paper system; the other for a
strict construction of the charter of our
rights-the constitution, the issue is made
up, and we ask, in the language of the
Washington Chronicle, State Rights
paper :--"ShaU ours be GOVERN
NEWT OF THE BANKS, or a COY.
ERNMEMT OF THE PEOPLE? Shall
,re haze CONSTITUTIONAL Urea
SURY, or an UNCONSTITUTIONAL
NATIONAL BANK? Shall ne hare a
CONSTITUTIONAL CURRENCY OF
GOLD and SILVER, or one of IRREDEEM-
ABLE PAPER? Shall ace lire under The
despotism Of a MONEYED ARISTOC-
RACY, or under the safeguards Of a
FREE CONSTITUTION?
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14

By the following communication il will
appear, that President Houston has vetoed
the bill relative to the location of the seat
of government. There is but little doubt
of its location being changed at an early
day.
For the Planter.
MEssRs. EDlToRs:
An article appeared in the "Plan-
ter" of the 7th inst, in which it is stated
that "the Texian Congress has permanent.
ly located the seat of government of that
Republic, on Eblin's League, near La
Grange, in Fayette county, on the Cola
rado." This is correct as far as the ac-
ton of Congress is concerned. The bill
was, however, vetoed by President Hous-
ton, and owing to the active exertions of
members from different parts of the Re-
public, to receive its location in their re-
tive sections-there is scarce a doubt but
what the President will be sustained in his
veto. Its future location is very question
able. A CITIZEN OF TEXAS.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14
The Charleston sMercury' publishes

Mr.. Turney's speech, with promise
of giving Mr.. Bells in reply, but adds,
-"whatever may be proved by Mr..
Bell against Mr.. Turney, it must be
confessed that in this speech, Mr.. Bell
is held up to contempt which he will
find it difficult to relieve himself from
even with his warmest partizans. "-lb
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14

On the Goth ult., the Senate concurred
in the resolution of the House, and Mon
day, the 9th July, is fixed on as the day o.
adjournment.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14

VIM. LEeoET, it is reported, is writing
the biography of E. FORREST, the great
American Tragedian.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14

PAULDING, the new Secretary of The
Navy was to enter on the duties of that
Office on the LIST inst.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-14
From the S. W. Journal.
BY M. A. J. I'll.

Where the fond dreams of fancy are
disturbed and broken by the light Of
truth-where the colors of the imagin.
alton fade-where the rainbow hues Of
hope depart-where all we love, OF
dream, or wish is to us as nothing-is
it not vain to WOO content? Heaven
help the heart that thus feels its utter
wretchedness! Suddenly, the sweet
est and deepest feelings of existence
have become as the autumnal leaves
sere and yellow. The winter of dis
appointment has set in, and now no
sweet blossom Of hope sheds its delici-
GUS aroma around our path, and life
has become a desert wilderness, I'M
watered by single stream.
Second ho'ts are, like the man of the
xvotlA Gould ~ lo,,1. 49, L