davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13

Z ETTERS OF administration having
e. been granted to the undersigned a.
the March term. 1899. of the Probate
court of Madison county. on the estate 81
QujHfon Elliott, deceased. all those hav
ing claims against said estate are re-
quesfed 10 bring them forward duly arr
thenticated, within the time pre-e-r ael
BY law. or they viii b. forever barrel
and all those indebted To s1ld estate v--
please make Immediate payment.
VIM. : RAINER. iissr-
march 80. 1889 I--l1
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13

I'm pursuance of an order from the
IL honorable the Probate Court OF Madl-
son County, made at the March term
1889. we will offer at public sale to the
highest bidder, at the Courthouse door
in the town of Canton on Saturday the
11h dan of May merit, all the real estate
of Aaron d. Matheny, deceased, to wit;
East half of southwest quarter and south
east quarter section thirty; southwest
quarter of section twentv-nine, all IN
township twelve. ange three east; on
credit of one and two years, the parcha-
ser giving bond and approved security
DANIEL MATHEW,
SARAH NJ. MATHENI,
Administrators.
March 50, 1918
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13

10Y Virtue of a deed OF trust. eNecu-
- ted bv William p. Auders. D. sa.-1
the twelfth dav of Nav \. d. 1880 ant
duly recorded IN the office OF the Pro1a-e
Clerk, Of Madison cognrv. Mississippi
in Book c. Pages COS, cog, 6IO and GIL
| Wills
On Monday the frei day Of IprH 1889,
In the town of Canton. sell the high
est bidder for cash, the following jescri1-
ed tract of land. 10 wit: The south west
quarter of the south west quart-r. q.
section four, township ten, If range
three. east; containing thirty-efEnt and
(ortv--Six hundretns acres, and the
north half. of south east quarter. and
south half. of west half. Of north eas'
quarter, and east hall. o. north east GUAR
ter. and north half. Of west half. Of uor-
east quarter, Of section FIVE, township
ten. range three. east and east o. Sau-h
west quarter, and north half. OF west halt
of south west half, OF section four. town
ship ten. range three. east; and all tha'
part of the south west quarter. Of Sec
ton FIVE. township ten. range three east
that lies north Of Doaks creek. AMI ai~a.
twenty five acres Of land of Of the north
end of the west half, Of south east guar
ter. of section five. township ten. OF
range three, east; together with all the
appurtenanccs thereunto belonging, also
one wagon, and three yoke Of Oxen, 20
ra+bar with
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
To THE CITIZENS OF vICKsBURG
AND THE ADJOINING COUNTIES.

EyHE books of the Vicksburg Steam
IL Tow ami Trade Boat Company will
be opened on the 1st April, and remain
so for so DAYS, for the subscription of
one hundred thousand dollars as capital
stock of said company, to be divided IN
to shares of two hundred dollars each.
Ten percent will be required at the time
of subscription. The books OF subscrlp-
ton will be opened for that purpose at
the counting-rooms of McCutchen and
Bradley, William Laughlin and Thomas
c. Randolph, under the superintendent
of these gentlemen, who will receipt
for the amount paid in.
oMMIssIoYERs-John Fountain, VIM.
LaughIin, Jas E. Bosbyshell, John X.
Mccall, John c. Bull, B. Davis, P. Z.
Scott, VIM. McMurtre, Saml. Garvln,
Thos. ]. Scott, c. P. Young. Robert
Newell, Jas. McCutchen, w. R. Norcum,
NJ. Emanuel. lmarch 20.
n. Books of subscription will be
opened at Canton, under the superinten-
dance of Charles ]. Searles, Esq. al
Jackson, under the superintendance OF
VIM. II. Scott. Esq. at Raymond. under
the superintendent of E. J. Tebault
and at Clinton, under the superinten-
dance of James Reach, Esq.
7 march 80. 1889. 1914
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
NOTICE.

II ETTERS Of administration having
h been granted % the gned-
at the March term 1899. OF the Probate
Court of Madison county. On The estate
Of Armsiead Branch deed. all those hav-
ing claims against said estate are requc<-
ted to bring them forward. duly autheu-
ticated, within the time prescribed by
law. or they Will be forever barred. and
ell those indebted 20 said estate vii
please make immediate settlement
SARAH BRANCH. HMM.
ALIEN H. DI\kI\S- 4IHla'~-
march 30, 1889. 1917
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
HE CELEBR ATED JACK
DON DEEKOTTE.

TENHE subscriber being desirous, and
IL seeing the necessity Of raising our
own stock, has taken great pains IN Sc
lecting one of the finest imported Jacks
that could be obtained from Europe. lie
is a beautiful white, near fourteen hands
high, possessing fine bone and slnew.
He will stand the ensuing season at the
subscribers five miles southeast of Can
ton. and will be let TO mares at the fol-
lowing prices Ten dollars the single
visit. TO be paid on rendering service,
fifteen dollars If paid within the season,
or seventeen and half without, and
twenty dollars insurance; IN all cases
where a mare is put by the insurance
the season, the insurance money Will be
demanded. All persons living at a dis
lance, and wishing to put mares, can
have them kept in a good pasture, or fed
on any kind of grain, on the most rea-
sonable terms.
Persons wishing to raise their owr
stock would do we'll TO call and examine
for themselves, as | consider him the
/ finest animal of his kind in all our coun
try. All care will be taken to proven
accidents, but will not be responsible
for any. Season TO commence on tht
/ first Of March, and end the first Of July
ALIEN. II. DINkINS.
Marc -. 1889 8-25
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
BRIGADE ORDERS.
March so,
HEAD QUARTERS, I
Canton. March 20, 1899.

HEAD QUARTERS,t
Canton, March 20, 1899.
TENHE following gentlemen will com
III pose the Brigade Staff of the End
Brigade, 3rd Division, Mississippi Militia
ABRAM A. McWILLIE, of Madison,
Brigade Inspector with the rank OF MAJOR
WIN. HENRY Hurst, of Vicksburg,
Brigade Judge Advocate with the rank OF
Major.
MILroN PILES, of Yazoo,
Brigade Quarter Master with the rank
of Captain,
ALBERT q. BENNETT, of Madison, and
JAMES PERCY BRowN, of Washington,
ids-de-camp with the rank of Captain.
They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
WILLIAM F. JONES,
Brigadier General of the end Brigade:
3rd Division, Mississippi Militia
March 25, ll-i4
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13

ERY virtue ofan order from the honor
ED able. the Probate court of Madison
county, made at the March term, 1899,
we will offer for sale at the Courthouse
door in the town Of Canton,
on Saturday the nth day of May 1880,
The following described parcels Of land
belonging TO the estate Of John stephens
deceased, to-wit: The west half of the
north east quarter, and east half of the
north east quarter, section thirty SIX
township ten, range two, east, on credit
of one and two years the purchaser Civ.
ing bond with approved security.
JOHN STONE, Jr.
Humanitarian.
CATHARINE STEPHENS.
.4dBtilist ra,riT
March %. 1889. 1918
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that | viii,
~ at the May term 1889, of the PFo,
bate Court of Madison county, MlssisslP-
pi, present my account for final settle
ment and allowance on the estate OF
Joshua Wood, decd, where all those in
terested in a final settlement of said es-
tate can attend. if they think proper
HARRISON JORDAN, Adm'T.
April 6, 1878
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
TAKE NOTICE.

II FORWARN all persons from trad
Il ing for Note given by me to Tho
mas Sanders. for two thousand dollars
due on the first of March, 1889, as have
offsets against said note.
JOHN r. GRlGSBY.
March 2, 1899 S-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

In the Circuit Court Of said county % APri
Term 1889.
William Walker, On AtfaeaIzlsa1 tSE
--olO "
Michael BARRIER.
THE Attachment IN TINS case beng
IL returned BY the Sheriff, 10 the
Clerks office of said county duly execa-
ted. Notice Is hereby given that unless
the said defendant do appear here on OF
before the next term Of this court. give
special bail and plead herein, Judgment
final by default viii be rendered against
him, and the estate attached b. sold
Test: 5. d. LIVINGSTON t5'<
March % ILL
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
TRUST SALE.

EDY virtue of the powers vested in US
I'D by a Deed of Trust, made and ex-
ecuted by Kelly Sanders to Folks, Wal
ker & Co, bearing date the End day of
August, eighteen hund red and thirty-six,
and duly recorded in the Clerks Office of
the Probate Court of Madison county,
in Book d. pages 1914, 165 and l66, for
the purpose OF securing the payment OF
certain sums of money, therein specified
or any balance remaining due and unpaid
on account Of said deed of trust. There
fore, the undersigned as trustees at the
request Of the said Folks, Walker q Co,
will proceed TO sell for cash, on the pre-
misses in Madison county, Mississippi,
On Saturday the eth day Of april 1889.
The following property, or so much
thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy
the balance due and unpaid on said deed
of trust, together with all expenses there
on, to wit:-The south half OF the north
east eighth of section seven, township
ten, range four, east; the east half o
southeast quarter of same section, town
ship and range; the west half of north
west quarter of section eight, township
| ten. range four, east; the southwest quar-
ter of section eight, township ten. rang,
four. east, and the north half of tn,
south cast eighth of section eight, town
ship ten, range four. east, being all TIN
lands owned BY said Sanders in section
seven and eight, township ten, rang'
four, east, containing IN all, by estima
ton, Four Hundred Acres.
ALSO The following Slaves, viz
lsum, Oak, Violet and her two children
Jane, Jack, Miner, Howell, Jim, Rober'
Jesse, Moses and Gordon. The title I
the above property is believed to be gooC
but will convey only such title as is yes
ed in us as Trustees.
w. R. LEWIS,l T,r,,.ts.
w. HARVEY, N''''
March 80, 1S39,-12-16-Pr fee 81
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
LAW NOTICE.

" WYLT s. VIM. T.. GILLESPIE
hi NlNG associated themselves in the
:. Practice OF the Law, will attend
- several Circuit Courts holden in the
.o1n'es Of Alfalfa, Leake. Rankin, Madi-
~ ana Hines, and also the several SUI
''l,or Courts holden at jackson.
Oanton, Jan 10. ian 26-3-1y
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
S. B. Kennedy & L. P. Walker,
Attorneys s COunseIlors at Law,
nlW WrlgSIfN[No
%=-A-

r ~ y = = -.
EhE co-Parunership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned in the
6'acilee OF the Law, was this day dis
2Isd BY limitation. The unfinished
'saess on hand will receive our Joint
ileailon as heretotore.-Jan. 10, 1889.
J. c. MITCHELL,
N CALLIHA NJ.
w. f. GILLESPIE.
January 90. sem
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13

ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.
RY virtue of an order of the honorab
II Probate Court Of Madison count

RY virtue of an order of the honorable
A~ Probate Court of Madison county,
made at the January term 1889, we will
offer for sale on the public square in the
town of Canton,
On Tuesday the 3oth day Of Apriz, 1889,
The following described parcels of land
and town lots, belonging to the estate of
Rufus X. Dinkins, deceased, to wit
The house and lot in Canton known as
the Canton Hotel. Also, the following
lands lying four miles from Canton, viz
The north half, west half northeast
quarter section seven, township eight,
range three, east; south half, west halt
northeast quarter section seven, town
ship eight, range three, east; north half
west half southeast quarter section sew
en-, township eight, range three, east
north half, southwest quarter section
seven, township eight, range three, east
ALSO,
SEVERAL LIKELY NEGROES.
Consisting of men, women and children
Horses, Mules, Cows, Hogs, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, one road Wager
and Harness. Terms made known OF
the day of sale.
w. F. WALKER,
administrator.
ELIZABETH II. DINKlNS,
Administratrir
March 80. 1889 1917
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
/ MITCHELL N. CALLAHAN,

WILL continue the practice of the
Law in co-partnership in the va
i -9as State Courts, and in the Federal
:. u. Of Mississippi. Mitcheli's office
" linton, and Calliham's at Canton,
= Calliham will also keep an office IN
,Ss1Ason, MI, from the LIST Monday in
''9'ember until the lst February.
January 10. 1839.-ian 26,-3-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
CANTON SPRING RACES.

THNHE spring meeting of 1889, over
- the Canton course, will commence
on the third Monday in April next, and
continue six days.
1st Day-Sweepstakes for year oIds
mile heats-subscriPtion S1oO, play
or pay, 7 subscribers and closed.
End Day-Jocky Club purse $500,
entrance S2O-to be added-nile heats.
Sd Day-Jocky Club purse $500.
entrance 5000 be added-two mile
heats.
4lh Day-Jocky Club purse $500, en-
trance $50, 3 mile heats.
9Th Day-Post-stakes one mile out
entrance 500.
9th Day-Proprietors purse $500, en-
trance $50, best, 3 in five-mile heats,
/ 2 or more to make a race.
The proprietors Of the course have
| pledged themselves to the Club, to have
every thing in good order, several new
stables are now going up on the premi-
ses, and sportsmen from distance, may
feel assured that they will get enough
accommodations.
n. F. SMITH, Secretary.
February %, 1889. ia
The Columbus Argus, Vicksburg
Wing and Grand Gulf Wing, will give
the above four weekly insertions, anC
send accounts to this office.
:. zUEo==== {. 90.
Forwarding & Commission Merchants
Leree Street, Vicksburg.
J. BURcKETT. E. sToDDARD
Refer to-
COL. J. E. RICHARDSON,
P. B. REALING, IlckSburg
J. r. M'CALL,
MoTz & HENDERSON. I
FORT & WARE, Canton.
, sEARLEs & vANDERHURST,
COL. ]. 5. GooCH. Jackson.
HoBsoN & GooCH. n Orledn
February 9. 3d.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13

niukSNSEY'S, Magistrates and oo .s &C.
"'' ihi, office.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
Marshal's Sale.


EBY virtue Of the above stated case
ES to me directed BY the honorable
circuit court United States, for the Sosss
ern District of Mississippi. wIiI sell for
cash az the Courthouse door IN the -own
of Canton. on the Fifth Monday IN AP-d
1889, the following Land. VIZ. North
half. west half. and east half soarh-wes-
quarter section twenty-five; wes- bali OF
sast half and west half northeast quar-
ter; east half northwest quarre
east half southwest quarter sec
twenty-eight. township nine, range W
east, containing IN all four hundred
acres. more or less.-ALS0-0n nc 2
Monday in April, 1889, | wili Sci A. me
same place, fifteen likely Negro Saves
VIZ: big Jack, CAREY. Nathan. Chaaey-
Sam. Anderson. Paliana and child lIlt-s
Jack. George, Billy, Edmund. NeA -
and Mahaley. Levied on as the ProP-r-
IL Of VIM. Bennett and viii Be sod %
satisfy plaintiffs deb, and cost Sales .
be within the hours bre<cr55ed b .aw-
" n. GWIN. Warss9L-
BIZ J. F. Coox- DepHfg.
march 81 1916 pr fee Sf5l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
Eleven Negro slaves.

to wit: George aged twenty-slx- Rose
aged thirty, Mirlah thirteen, DAVID for
tv-fye, Rachael th;rry-sight. Frances
sixteen, Charles aged fourteen Floyd
twelve. Rachael eight. Madison aged
four and Abel aged twelve years or So
much thereof as shal. be sufficient -e
satisfy the sums now due and uara D.
as provided in said deed Such ,ls-.e vi.
b a ade to the purchaser as - vested il
me. which believe 10 b. good
DAVID B. CRAWFORD
Trusaes-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
January %, 1899

January 20, 1889
PCSTPONENEST-
Sale of the above described properly
is hereby postponed until the
Third Monday IN APrif 1889
DAVID B. CRAWFORD.
Trzst
April 6, 1889. ISIS
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-04-13
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

March %, 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-01-26
From the Colored American.
Great INSTRUMENTATION Meeting i'm

"reat Ahtl-ColohlZauon Meeting i'll New Y Orkj
January Sth-the 9th anniversary of the bat
tie and victory of the "American army " at New
Orleans-our brethren, the coored citizens of this
city, observed as ft occasion to reiterate their
sentiments and feelings, and stamp their ueto on
the notifies and dolngS Of the American colonial
tionists-on the dark deeds of pro-slaperv iuRx.
ence and pro-SIacery men.
The evening was serene and beautiful-appa.
rently sent and suited by q" kind Heaven to the
accommodation and purposes of the meeting
The audience was large-vERY LARGE--beyond
any thing we have seen, and made up of the most
intelligent and worthy of our people,
William P Johnson was unanimously elected
President of the meeting, and MesSrs. z. S. Bar.
barry, w. S. Hodges, Henry Davis and Samuel
Hardenburgh, Vice Presidents Augustus Wash
ington, James Fields, and Francis P. Graham &C.
ted as Secretaries
Prayer by the Rev. Timothy Eato-objccts of
the meeting by the President-reading of "Pre.
ambe &c. by Dr. Smith.
The Preamble read as follows.
WHEREAS we, the people of color, citizens of
New York, feel and know that the American
Colonization Society is the source whence pro-
coed most of the various prescriptions and oppres-
sions under which we groan and suffer: and be.
lieving that the most efficient remedy we can APP
ply is, to reterate the sentiments which we have
at all times and places heretofore entertained and
expressed showing that our present op.
position is not of late origin but of long stand.
ing as the existence of the scheme itself; end be-
lieving also, that where our opinions are known,
the blightng influence of that uuhalowed off.
spring Of slavery cannot, so successfully be exer-
csed against us-we, therefore, in solemn meeting
assembled, do deliberately and unanimously enter
our protest against the whole scheme, as aut;-rc-
publican, onti-chriStian, oHd dmti,s,unane
The following resolutions were then offered
By James M'Cune Smith, NJ. D.
l. ResoIeed, That the first principle Of reptba
lean government is, that all men are by nature
free and equal" and that the Ameritrp. Colonial
ton Society, by denying that the co]~sd man can
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-01-26
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM

Is published every Saturday morning. at 81
able in Advances If payment be delayed till the end OF
the year, Fifty Cents will be added
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Subscriptions and all letters relating to business should
be addressed the Publishers letters relating to the ed-
toral department to the Editor COMMUNICATIONS intend
ed for publication should be signed by the proper of
the writer iE57 Postage must be paid IN all cases.
Agents of the Vermont AhtSlavery Society, and officers
Of local an-savey societies throughout the state,
thorized to act agents for this paper.
fTD Office, ooWest from the POST Office, State ST..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-01-26
Secretaries.
7. Presidents.

Urlel futile, OF lorrIngtord,
D. P James, of New London,
Gaylord Wells, of Harwinton, } c.;
A. P. Williams, of Pennington, "''' ''N ''''
Interesting letters read the Convention, from
Rev j. Halves, and l. N Sprague of Hartford proving
that the holy of abolition has lost of its hold
upon the best hearts by our recent movements. Mr..
Sprague says,
'sWhin week have received new impulse, and
become sensible than of the insidous charac
ter and growing influence of slavery from learning, from
what think is authentic SOURCE the following painful
fact; that esteemed cassmae of unquestonabe piety
and uncommon amableness, and who publicly detained
against slavery, has become professor in southern
institution, and has felt himself obliged purchase and
SlaueS to screen himself, not from the
charge of being abotonst, but from the charge of
not perfectly sympahizing nth Southern Institutions
need not add, that this conduct in favorable and aen
ted and BROTHER has had the effect close the
and ears Of relatives at the North.
Gas pastor am happy in being connected with peo-
pie whose sentiments generally, this subject, accord
with my We regularly observe the Anti-Slavery
Concert, which have recently commenced taxing up
monthly collections for the
Yours Respectfully,
|. N. SPRAGUE, Pastor"
The position occupied by DIR. Halves among the minis
of Connecticut the expression of his sentiments
this time sufficiently important call for the whole ofhs
excellent letter. We have great hopes from the churches
of Connecticut, while such spirit is found among her
ministers.
HARTFORD, Dec. 4, 1888.
"7o Mr. Il. NJ Collins. President of the Board Of
Managers of the Hartford .anti-S Slavery Society.
DEAR SIR,-Late last evening received the notice Of
my appointment by the board of which you President
to attend delegate the State An-Slavery Convention,
to be holden at Mddetown the 9Th and 9th instant.
My engagements for the week SUCH that it will not be
in my power to fulfil the appointment. When joined
the American Anti-Slavey Society," year SINCE ntima-
ted that it might not be in my power; pressed continually
by the Of numerous congregation, to serve he
of ant-slavery to the extent of my wishes 30
have found have sometimes felt as lift were wrong
for retain my connection with society whose IN
terests little able to promote by active Efforts
But my lack Of service has arisen from any want OF n-
terest in the cause, but from circumstances beyond my
control. In the of ant-slavery feel growing
interest, also growing confidence in its final triumph
may with temporary cheeks, and sometimes move on
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-01-26

*see speech of Gov MDufe to artillery company in
Charleston, S. c.
tMost of our readres will recolect the chivalrous af
fair between MDuffe and Col. Cummings, of Georgia,
some years ago, in which the parties fortified themselves
with spirits of hartshorn and Eau de Cologne.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-01-26
MAN

The human mind--that lofty thing
The palace and the throne
Where reason sits, sceptered king,
And breathes his judgment tone.
Oh who with silent step shall trace
The borders of that haunted place,
Nor in his weakness own
That mystery and marvel bind
That lofty thing-the human mind
The human heart-that restless thing
The tempter and the tried
The joyous, yet the suffering
The source of pain and pride
The gorgeous thronged-the desolate,
The seat of love, the lair of hate
Self-stung, self-deifed
Yet do we bless thee, as thou art,
Thou restless thing-the human heart
The human soul--that startling thing
Mysterious and sublime
The angel sleeping on the wing
Worn by the SCOTS of time
The beautiful, the veil'd the bound,
The earth-enslaved, the glory-crowned,
The stricken in its prime
From heaven in tears to earth it stole,
That startling thing--the human soul
And this is man--Oh ask of him,
The gifted and forgiven
While DER his vision, drear and dim,
The wrecks Of time are driven,
If pride or passion in their power,
Can chain the tide or charm the hour,
Or stand in place of heaven
He bends the brow, he bows the knee--
"Creator, Father mono but thee p
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-01-26

The following lines appeared in the Evening Post
days ago. and transferred to our columns for their great
beauty, philosophy religion, and poetry, all combined in
the inspiration that produced such striking picture Of that
marvel and mystery-MAN.-M Y. american