davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
THE YOUTHS CABINET.
Decoted TO LiberEH. Peace Tsu,

Deooted to Liberty. Peace, Tempe,on,,
and Religious, Moral, Intellectual md
Physical Education. -''~
o VIII De resumed April 25, 1889. by its
Original editor, Nathaniel Soutbarj in
compliance with numerous and urgent
calls from its friends. 1t will be issued
every Thursday. from New.York and
Boston. 1t will consist of its usual vaT;-
ETY. OF Instructive reading for the Young.
including an interesting article on slavery
each week. Since the Slaves Friend has
been discontinued. something OF this Kind
IS much called for. A little active efTor,
by ITS friends, may give-it wide circn.
lalloh' ana thus greatly benefit the young.
ana help the cause OF the slave.
IERAs;-One dollar per annum IN ad.
vance. len copies TO one address for
Letters may be addressed to n. sou,b.
ard p, CornhilI, Boston, or l43. Nassau
Street, New York. ''-''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
VT. Lit. & Sci. INST.

lhe Summer Term of this school will
commence on Monday May 20.
The Board of Instruction are.
CARLETON PARKER, Teacher of Ma,b.
ematlcs and Philosophy.
). >. HAscALL, Teacher of Ancient
Languages.
Department
TUITION PER TERM.
For Arithmetic, English Grammar.
geography, History of U. States, So IS
For higher English branches and An.
clent Languages, doE
French Drawing and Painting, each
BOARD, as usual.
Brandon, April 80, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08

hours after their arrival from England
and not more than f1riy-eioht afIeT -,
return from Boston. They Will cer.air.-
Y afford The moss eligible conpeyance for
passengers, and Halifax will exhIbil a bus.
ueIng scene every few days. by their arr
val and departure
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
N Offices.
annual Meeting OF the New Enra
land Anti-SIavery Convention.

AnAoai Meeting OF the New Rnra
"na Ani-siavery Convention.
he New England Anti-Slaverv Con.
veh,ion VIII hold its sixth annual mee,inD
IN the city OF Boston, on TUrsnAv t5a
2o'h OF May next, and will con,;one
probably three days. The obier,s oe
ms Convention, and its advan,so.. :,
giving an impulse to the cause ~ sn,on
clPdron' are well known. Distinguish
cd advocates of the cause, from Other go.
lohs OF the country, are expected 70 1.
preseat, TO aid in the deliberations. Am
as 1t was never more desirable or im,,or.
tant than now. that the Convention sbpnid
be well attended, it is earnestly boneJ
ina, local societies throughout New Enc.
land Will see that they are renresen,ed =,
The occasion by large delegations.
Signed in behalf of their respectiv.
societies:
MAINE.
William Smith, Cor. Secyetarv
New HAnPsHIRE.
+. Z. Cummings. President
N. l. Rogers, Cor. Secretary
VERMONT.
4. ID. Barber, Cor Secretaru
Massachusetts.
Francis Jackson, President
VIM l. Garrison, Cor Seerssarv.
RHoDE ISLAND.
Peleg Clarke, President
Elias Smith, Rec. Secreta4y
CONNECTICUT.
John L. Norton, President.
p. Garfield, Cor. Secrefaru
Editors of antisavery papers. and 9th.
ers friendly to the cause, are requested 70
give the above an insertion in Their col,
umns.
NO answers have been received from
The President of the Maine and Vermont
Anti Slavery Societies, as vet, but we
shall insert them as soon as permission is
given.-Li6erator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

MARRIED.,
=, In Orwell, ID instant, by John lde, JoSArH1rH
MURRAY to HULDAH b. MARTIN. n
At Lebanon Springs, n. Y. April Q bv MN
Wood, Hiram Renne, OF Pitrsfed. Ma. a. =;
della Spring, Of HInsdaIe, Mass-also, AZ Ieba.
non Springs, April 20, Ly N. N Wood. Aaron
l.. bardwell, OF Troy, N. I. i. 70 Eliza Aptoipelta
Young, of Willianstown. Mass.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08

Norris LOCOMOTIVE MANUFAeroRY
AT PHILADELPHIA.-We learn from the
PhIlade. phia North American that seven
ty-eight Locomotives and Tenders, &C.
have been completed since the establish
ment of these works, Of which has
been sent TO Canada, to Cuba. ] to Eng
land. 2 to Germany, 2 to Austria, and n
to different parts Of the United States
There are over 800 hands employed, and
sixty Locomotives and Tenders, &c, are
finished per annum, together with large
amount of other machinery The foreiGn
orders now on hand, which will all be
shipped before the lst Of August next
are as follows For Prussia 2, Austria
,, Hungary 2, Eng land 9.
HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL STEAM
BOAT LINE The Halifax Royal Gazette,
speaking of the proposed line of steam
packets between Liverpool and that city,
says: The regularity which will dis
tinguiSh this measure OF Government; in
its operations, must recommend it strong
ly to the people of Great Britain as well
as Moth America generally; and we en-
terrain an opinion that very large pro-
portion OF the correspondence will pass
through that channel Communication
There will, we suspect, be but little deten-
ton Of the steamers here; only a few
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08

From the Kingston ~. C.) Herald, April l6.
About 1000 barrels of -four, two or
three cargoes of wheat, and some hund.
red barrels Of pork. were brought down
last week by the steamboats, and schoon-
ers: Most Of it is destined for Montreal,
and will probably be shipped for England
oy the first arrivals. The weather so far
has been very favorable for sowing spring
gram. and the farmers are very busy.
Five schooners had arrived at Osweco
on the 9th inst. from Ohio, through the
Weiiaad canal. Four of them were lad
en- with wheat, to tho amount of Is OOO
bushels, for the Oswego miIlers. 5000
0usnels more were afterward received.
THIS shows the great advantage of the
Welland canal, as Buffalo harbor was
then closed by ice. and would probably be
80 for some time longer.
1t is expected that the Rideau canal will
be open next week.
The Great Britain was towed from the
navy yard by the Commodore Barrie YES.
S'oay' IN order to be fitted out for com.
mencing her trips. She will be com.
mdnaed oy Capt. Herchmer; her late
e "a 'S Whitney, having taken command
~ me United States. which has somehow
= o'ner escaped from the States aulbori.
VINO seized her for the Prescott busi-
IeSs Non-lntercourse is the order &C The
oy between Canada and the ITn;,aJ
9'''es' The steam boats of both conn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
From the Bath Constitutionalist.

HoRRID EFFECTS OF INTEMPERAScr
AN incorporate man of the name of Stew
ART resident of the town Of Howard
cam{e to this village on the 5th instant and
after getting drunk as usual (notwnh-
sanding the circumstances of his little
son, who entreated his father not to drinl,
SAYING, 1.-The horses will run awav and
XII us,") left for home. He did not nro.
coed far before he commenced beatine his
horses, which taking fright ran away
threw Stewart out and wounded him in a
most shocking manner. The wheels
striking his head made bare the cheek
oone' tore across the temporal muscle, and
arteries, separated them and the integu-
ments rom the skull as far as the upper
ana back regions of the head, and ground
lnem' together with the ear, completely to
Satters- filling them with sand and straw
and leaving the skull bare with the visible
marks of the iron upon it. The head
the trunk, and the extremities were other,
wise badly Iacerated and contused-and
Notwithstanding the care and skill bestow-
ca upon him by the surgeon Dr.. SickeIs,
ne survived but few DAYS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08

Those rho feel disposed TO square their prac.
tice to their profession, and save The Saiharh
Ion desecraiion. are respectful s-requesied @
patrnnize this line.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08

80; ~ LOIS village on the 9th instant, of consump
t'on' EVellne, wife Of Benjamin Bates, 90.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
TROY & MICHIGAN
Six Day Line.

v erchandise, Furniture &c Pas
1A sengers forwarded from New
York, Albany aud Troy, daily,
SABBATHS EXCEPTED
To any poin: on the Erie Canal, and all The
different ports on The Western Lakes. Riv-
ers, and Canals.
PRoPRIEToRs & AGENTS.
ALLEN WHEELER, No. log. Broad 81
LEoNAhD y. ~ LIN NO, Aeo- York
Moore & Simpson, I55 River 81 Trsy,
Sidney Allen Rochester.
Davis IIambIia Sc Co, Buffalo.
N: hotchklSs. do.
Thomas Richmond. Richmond. Oh;o.
J. NJ. Goodman & Co. CIevcIsul
ship by Troy Tow Boar Line Coenties ST.,
daily, at p. NJ. Mark packages, f'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
From the Liberator.

The JANUs-FAcED SocIErY.-Mr.
Garley, in late Christian Statesman,
speaking of the origin of the Colonization
Society, says: ~
1.-The original meeting from which the
Society arose was composed of distin-
guished men from the North and South,
who by united counsels sought so to frame
its Constitution, that it should neither
disturb the legal rights and obligations of
Slavery, nor serve to darken or perpetu-
ate its existence in the country. The
Colonization scheme, regarded in its ORR
gin, is at least as much the adjunct of
Liberty as of Slavery"
This reminds us of the man who prayed
earnestly to God and the Devil at the
same time, alleging as reason for so
doing, that as 1t was altogether uncertain
into whose hands he might fall, he wished
to propitiate the favor of bothl The
South is to be propitiated by the declara-
ton that the Society will not disturb the
legal rights and obligations of Slavery,
the sensible reflection, that it IS al least
as mSeh the adjunct OF liberty as of slave
ry!' 1t helps slavery to be sure, but 1t
helps liberty as mAcap
EMIGRATIoN.-Th New York Post
says that all the Havre packets are COM
ing out full of passengers, mostly Ger
man agriculturists of the best class. The
new ship Iowa. of Bolon, Fox q Living
ston's line, has four hundred of this class,
all bound for Illinois and Michigan
Boston Press d Post.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-08
Eastern Steam Ship..

Oar Boston friends are bestirring them,
selves IN the matter of steam navigation
walked up, it seems, by the arrival Of
Mr.. Cunard, from England. with his mail
contract In his pocket. A meeting was
oe,d IN Boston on Saturday, at which the
following letter from Mr.. Cunard was
read - was
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-26
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT,

BIZ and 10Th he ndrice and cGnScnt ofths Senate.
George Read of Pennsylvania, to be Consul Of the
United States for the port Of Malaga, in SpaIn in the
place of George G Barrell, deceased.
Richard = Rrscup, To be justice ofihe peace for the
county Of Washington. in the District Of Columbia.
offers Of the Customs.
Edward Pescud Surveyor. City Point, Virginia, from
the I2h of January, 1889, when his former commission
expired
Isaac o Barnes Naval Officer, district Of Boston and
Charcstnwn Massachusetts, from the 21h OF February,
1889, when his present commission will expire
w. II. A Merchant Surveyor, Dumrles Virginia,
from The 10th If January, 1889. vice James b. c
Thornton, gnpd.
Joseph S Murphy. Surveyor, Wilmington, North
Carolina: from the lS'h # January 1889, vice Arch
bald NJ. Hooper, resigned.
Nahanie! Is. Hancock. Surveyor, Swansboroueh,
North Carolina from The 18th of January less, vice j.
f Duffy. resigned
Samuel S Downs, Collector, district Of Little Egg
abor, New Jersey. from the 10Th Of January, lo3J,
vice George W. Tucker, resigned.
The Nalchpz Courier, Of the 9TH. says: eve regret to
learn that Mr. Meneir., the gentleman who engag-
en- in the affair with Mr. McClung, near FickshurG, or
the 29rh ut has since died Of the wound he received
The Vcksaurg Register says that Mr. Meneiee, who
is brother of The member of Congress Of the same
name from Kentucky n resident Of that city, and
Mr. McClung. of H'nds county, in Mississippi. They
fought with rifles a, forty PAGES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-26
humanity Sc, by Capt George Chase of the ship ARAB.
huH'U"',Ji
DR.. FRANKLlN's MORAL CODE.

DR. FRANKLlNS MORAL CODE.
The following list o! moral virtues vas u'a"h W -
DR. Franklin, for the regulation OF his lie: .
TEMPERANCE Eat to ful!uess drink mol 70 eeta''o"
Susncc.-Speak not but what may oehenl o'"''' "
Yourself; avoid trifing conversation. ,t
Ordrr - Let all your things nave thelf P'a''' ~
part of your business have It's time
RrsolutiOn Resolve to dn what you ought; perform
without fail what you fcsnlVe.
FruynGtu Make expense hut TO do gooo 10 OUTFITS
or yuursrii; that is, waste nothing :.
T:du,try Lose time; be always empl"yeo'h so"e
thing useful; cut off all unnecessary actions. -,
Sincerity - Use hurtful decfI think ,hhoee"'v
and i,s,ly AMI if you speak, speak accordingly.
yust!ce - Wrong 10y doing Injuries, or oth'''"S
the h.u rIs that your duty.
,sdeTa.iOn-Avuld extremes; forbear resenting ihJu'
ries H.
CLEANLINESS Suffer no unclcanness in thy body,
cluiiIes. hnbta'InDs
TranqnViy Be not disturbed about tribes or al nc
cdcns crrnm0n or unavoidable
Hrmiiify- Initiate Jesus Christ.
MR. JEFFERSoNS TEN RULES or LIFE.
Tho following rules for practical HE were gwen oy
MIR 1snn litter Of advice his uamesake no.
mas JcfTrrson Smith, in lS25:
! Never put III I'LL tomorrow, What you can DO TO-
day. -
= Never trouble others f'r ha: you do yourself
Q Never suend your money before you have IT,
Never bry hat you do not want brcanse II s cheap
) Pride costs us more than hunger, thirst and cold
Il We never repent Of having eaten 10" little
: Nolhinc is troublesome that We do willingly
How much pain have those evils cost US when "e-
vcr hrppened.
IKE things always by their smooth handle.
10 When angry count ten before you sPeak-h very
angry. n HUNDRED.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-26
ENOYT'S schemes for February probably more
III brilliant than any heretofore offered.
Tile teadtng Prizes toii0r:
Sl2,OOO 10000, DC, &c
Tickets from 81 TO $40.

oYT, all since he has been IN the h'id mas
taken the lead Of oil others in selling and paying n'ge
capitals II but short time. ynn know snc' hr snd
Nos II 81 II whol" ticket the grand capital ct tlf u
THOUSAND DOLLARS! This prize amounted 10
H. FIVE times mu'h money as any Pr'-e erG S"d W
0ny rendcr IN RchmOmds so II seems ihr Oldest es-
iabshed Offices not lucky more modern ones
But another item in Lottery news 1ico weeks T." cay
from the time the FIFTY THOUSAND sold. Nos J.! ~,
a capital Of FORTY THOU SAND. sold and paid
by HOYT Even this counts much larger Than any p''ze
crcr sold by any vender now in Redmond .
/, is well known by all thai HOYTS luck in his old
Office hch he driven from the night ni ~" 2Jh
Dec by fire. far surpassed that Of envy other vrndrr IN
America On the lsl day OF Jauy. 80 he c0rmsncfd
in n new one and started DOG tr"t selIInF ana
having pZrs and he has been nj II ever since LHflrr
prizes have been sold HoYrS this year, well As i1si
than at any other office in Richmond. No vcuder IA
Richmond Except H"YT( say he has sold prz" as
large as FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS, since Jan
lst ic0so ynu the large PRICES are sold at NOW =
TO whom please direct your orders; and whrn you cone
TO Richmond, take u view "i the runs OF i"yls ".l
stand and from that point you can help hut ser where
his oice and That lis the place {" apply Tor capital
prizes without enquTIng for any other office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-26
IL $50 too IT
TIE MOST SPLENDID YET!
Viroinya Norfolk Lottery.

Class No Ito he drawn on Saturday. February lVM,
1889. at Alexandra
- Nns.--li drawn out.
Grnnd CapG"is:
Prize ot...... S5n ono ] Prrz" of.....S3 oI0
l....d" ........i0C eco LID "..........2 c@
lid ........50 GEO ....do..........l mN
J... do. ........i 100 To-. do ......... ~
&C. &r NC.
Tickets only SD. halves >, quarters 81
Certificate Of packages Of - whole Tickets, $40
3D. d DO. . Quarter " d. 80
Februarv 2d-S3O 600 ns,,-Tickels SO-Cer,ifcs,s
of Package Of whole tickets Sl40-halV's S7O-qG''
tiers $50
fsJruarua th-S $50 Tickets $40 Certificate ola
Package Of whole tickets $3.50 halves 500 quarters
S32 80.
ftGrmyy lGM -HoYTs FAvORITE. s5oooo-
Tickets Sl0-CerrIhcair Of Package Of whoes Sl2J-
halves SGD-quariers $50
FeLrunry ED 3OOOO-Tickels $40 Certificate #
package OF whole tickets Sl40-halves $70-quartsf'
D. NJ. HoYT, Richmond, IN
AT the Virginia Lottery Office, who has sold and IS sell
ing and cashing Capital Prizes, than any veneer
in the known world.
Orders for Tickets from any part Of The United S's
ny mail or otherwise, enclosing cash prize 1lcsr
thankfully received and executed by return mail, "rh
the same prompt attention personal opPlcatn an'
the result sent (when rsques,edO ined'n'y aer the
drawng-if addressed TO ID. Nj. HOfT.
Jan "a TIT
ENEMALE EDUCATION.--The first srssion Of Mrs
q Mira A SouTHGATE's SCHOOL. for III" lnsruc
ton Of young ladies' will commence the 18th January
1879, and terminate the last Of July, in which will Il
taught polite English Education, French and Mus;
The scholastic term will embrace 10 mouths d'vdea
into two sessions, which will close the 18th DscrmbP'
Pupils may be entered at any time during The session "
there will be no charge previous 20 entrance but no c.
ductlon for absence, unless Tor prorac,ed ndlspoHu'
1t is very desirable thu, young ladies should be enrrei
at early period it contributes greatly 10 the PoPd
arrangement Of the school
Mrs Southgale has engaged Miss HYAcIsTn G.KStr1
Of Essex county 10 take charge OF her school. win m
belief that she is entirely competent TO the task a"-
hopes that all who may commit their children t" her ~
s,rucon, will no, be dIsapPnnled-Due attention ""
be paid TO the and morals Of The young iade
well as their comfortable accommodation.
TERMS. -,
Board and Tuition payable quarterly in advance) ST..
Music -
French J.
Bed, beddns towels and candles IF not proVided)
Washing
Books and stationery furnished, if required, at the bo'h
store prices
Locust Cottage King 6; Queen co. ,o
Nov. % 56-N2t D2' u yEt ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-26

FRxScH WAR ~ NExicu The express slip receive
in Yesterday mail brings in the New Orrans Bulctin
the letter of Lieut. Farragut, Of the United States Navy.
which gives additional accounts of the laie sharp
ct al Vera Cruz bet Admiral Baudin and General
Santa Anna The letter bears lis face the impress
fairness The sp':it in which the waria Is renewed.
Indicates protraced and bloody struggle it may
durr unit! II becomes complicated with European war.
hIch is threatened in the eut OF troops by ll"i
land towards the frontiers Of Belgium. of which neiIi
sPnce is brought by The last aviCes from Paris OF the
9Th December. belgium has been for centuries the
battle ground Of all Europe and it would that the
Dragon teeth at Waterloo about To spring up
in another crop Of armed nen. If So all The nations
whose blood enrich that spot, will be found to claim
share in the next harvest OF the sword in that field where
ne ver.saal,d ambition has always carved is spoil.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-26
(FrOm the ". o COmmercinl Bulletin }
FROM VERA CRUZ

The following letter. addressed 10 Us by the command
or Of The u 5. Ship Eiie contains account OF the
capture Of Vera Cruz and Other particulars Of interest,"
as late as the date Of the 18th December
"Dear Sir herewith send you account Of the
attack on the town Of Vera Cruz by the French the
MOI ming of The 9Th uh The statement, such as il is
collected from The foreigners who rcmaned shore,
and the French officers themselves; the latter however,
do give Santa Ana much cred, for his conduct,
the former
that General Lnppz de Santa Ana had been ordered
succeed General Rincon and that about 10 be
declared Its Com dt. Gardner, Faragut and Mr.
Hsrgous Uhe consnD Immediately waited on The
cominandfr-in chief 10 ascertain the footing which
the American citizens would be placed lie received
them v h marked respect and replied 10 their inlerro
galories that every respect would be paid 10 Amecans
but that the Mexican Government had dsapproved Of
the capi,ulalon Of The town, made by General Rncon
and had directed his (Rncous recall TO Mexico Tor ri
al and placed him (SanIa Anal in command with Girec
tions to notify the French Admiral that il was The deter.
mnaiion Of The Mexican Government 10 sacrifice the
Republic rather than yield any point for which they
had cuneudsd which communication he said had been
sent to Admiral Baud,n: he also stated that the r..
suit uncertain, il would probably BE- well 10
bark the Americans until things were more settled
So soon as The despatch received by Admiral B,u-
din three hours asked for the embarkaton of the
French Subjects which granted; and during The af.
ternuon. all the foreigners, well as French
ba ked or sent to the castle-he Americans and seve
raj others, board the " Consort and Erie" Ala
a. M the boats Of the French squadron containing be-
tween twelve and fifteen hundred men, attacked the
town under Of very dense fogso that they
not petceiyed until on the mole, and in the fort.
They landed in three divisions the North and South
forts and the centre al the mole. comma nded by Admi
ral-b8udin in person. Their approach first announc
ed by ne blowing up of the gate. In few moments
they had possession Of The town. The troops in town
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-26

POETRY.
(Eycm tie Boston Post.
A nnH ENS 40 HE \ NV Z, ~ " +.
O. .,r,u ,rT 49, -. r>'rHI'

(Eycm tie Boston Post.)
ADDRESS TO NE NEW YEAH.
Rol! bach the cloud from ihy younS BROW
Bid all It's mis's be gone,
Awoitins world before thee now
Would hail Thy coming dawn.
Far in the distance OF the past,
Far 10 tie land OF shades,
Thy sister year is gliding tast
Where crown and lau'e! iaue'
One deep felt sight, one sorrow'"s 'e'''
One lons GdIcu - gwen
AnI1ow no more !Ici steP - "e'''
Told ARE her day. IN Heaven
To thee, then, in Thy eariies, hour
Thy first. idir morn oiloy-
To thee thou op"hing year OF power,
Man turns his hope 10 buoy.
On thy fair face, thy form OF youth,
No line cfd Irk 10 seen---
Unwii,,rn yet tbs page oi'ruth,
Thy folded leaves between.
Uh. that through all Thy onward night,
Thy cIr;ling hours aud days.
The sun ,ha; mikes thy rising bright,
Would shed his cheering rays.
Yet oh. New Year i, may not baj
Changes will mark thy skies
The way oftime is DER sea
Where troubled waters rise.
Like soue-by days, and other years,
Thy course will doubtless tell
Ofpleasins hopes and anxious feurs'
That manly b0soms swell.
Love hero sha u breathe in accents bland
His long fond dream o. bliss
Shall fondly press the yielding hand,
And call the treasure His.
A thousand sweets-a thousand Joys
Shal! Gown the pilgrim MN,
Who, bu,,ed here with pleasing toys,
The future does not scan.
YET, rolling year, mid loV'rets fair
The cruel thorn wilIspring;
A thousand ills aad hours Of care
Are borne upon Thy wing.
Sunshine and sl.ade-naa's portion here
The cup of ioy aud wO-
The ucean's ctlm-the surf Of feGr-
All greet hun here below.
Bound here 10 u I"ns eternal homo,
To scenes Of bliss or Ill,
He hlsteus ~ the years roll on
To cross Iifc's narrow sill.
All years are but the steps UftI'De;
lis measures and his rest,
Bsrring the sons Of every CLINE
Ga to fiual test.
SO, d awning year, thy tear and smile
viii soon have past away,
And some, whom now thy prospects vile,
Will he no longer gay.
Then not on thee can man rely,
Since stdiing change is thine;
Thy brishtcs, Joys, how quick they hy-
Thy rainbow hues decline.
To Him who knows no chang, no ends,
Whose promise is II throne
To Him tho hope ofyears asccnds,
And makes his strength their own.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-26

WMORUS MULTlCAULlS The subscriber r'''
TE urc,fuily informs the public that he has made ar
rYurpmrus To furnish the genuine MUrUS h!uIcauiIs in
lots to suit purchasers with variety OF SIX worm eggs,
all Of which will b. put up to 60 safely L" any ra'
of the Union Persons distance may rest assured OF
having all orders put up with the Sirc'est hue'y ahu
dspsich To companies or individuals wanting large
amount liberal discount will be made. Apply mInedi-
ately 10
J. H. d LOWNES, .1gcnt, Richmond, Va.
Cross street leading to Alavos bridge
S,vH G3-2aw3m