davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14
Young ~ssacelet,

In Y he hns Nou,sa stallion FAcnfs
SNS-nNa All stand the .nsesas srsson. cu-
Z SrssNA hal the tims n, the residence ~
NNtse,S.A 4. 'ae unds rsiG ne.i 5 miles ho'ow ta,an
<as.e, nj sar dutch a~igaisnis, ani the other
haT ~ M~apchae, Ii miles IRAN Baton Rouge,
~ ,he pia.'s,i,a of >tex ,n,rr S,sita. TIE a.
ron will 90 u ne,,ee o." thr 9Th Mach al the fta
mcntio, 81 place, au, viii cut On 9Th IuuG isl3.
he will stand oac week n q tine al each pl.ea
-p,ice of sea. -- f.n a~ollats, to iasure dfte,s'
dc'iatS.
Young pacolct, was folded Tho property sf
James Mcsalap OF Yves, ila'an.rceg-. tie is n
grand sun az Old Pace ct. his sranaia.n was Darr
Devil, his dan was u Rertrand, He Is G,e yrs.s
old il ioas neat, a beautiful blight bay, abo"t IS
bRnas high.
The price &C the season due tie lst January
lsIi.
Feb % 2 Z. A. COHnAM,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14
NEW ORLEANS II BATON ROUGE
t#o,t #seE PACK En-. .

FnNtfE new, splr,thi,i, ant fast %ttnning StraM
yo,. sospur t'thros, j. Irwin MASTER
viii ria "a 4 reg liar ia 'ket he,w enn New Qts
IL ~, ,nl iIaton tsuse, r avtns New Orleans sys
cry %lhntslay Il 10 o'clock A. M,and Hataa Re,,ge
every t'r.iay atil o'tlrck, stpppi's At the pin.
eipal landings ou The eeast.
dec u -lJ -a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14

"Mseh obliged 10 you, Squire. lu, shss'd
Hike dafnsd we'll II know who h . scis 70 pay fet
blaeArh my new shoes and eleanor W my Sun.
Day coat md ifowssrs."
DO away, VI, ~ away, fef mefcy's ssas,"
"Wal, sssss ! wilt Ovd Jry 'sqais;' II
"" ever coins inid our part, ! hope yeu'i' get
hun with . hull .kinf' sad M Abjsh Hen.
~ninyway stslked oai of sbs sfsef.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14
-
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
IN addif'n to a previously large stock OF Vir-
'g'"sa and 4fnincky Manufactured Tobacco, oil
gaho"s sS'akitiss, hne Tia vsaa ana common ives,
.er'scigart, 4are,s Of 'ifenn, qualities, ~hiskey
in ssaolt N half bbls. of .prtior quality, and a
hne assos,pt M, of other ~dosaes,ic aud foreign IL
q"srs and lnes, have latch been received: 20
hbt' mess, Et3i'ne, rumn an shoulder pork, l5o
'boEs fseshlyS round dnur, bda from old aud new
wifat, 4VoA lbs extra qualin canvassed hams,6 Gil
KEGS goo! q9ality lard, freshfruiis SC. for sale Oh
the. ,ermi ca ,omary in the ,sde.
pct 10 sb6 A. MONTAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14

NitTI'E.-ti. subscribers, successors IN Mr..
u. r.. iJsaafpgaet, n. iDatan itouee, have
,Osy,jns4 II infnim theit ffisuds and aetusintau.
roo etd die public IN %aeasfhi, Il, 1 they hsve nov
h s,oIe ,is,y article ar,,6aaeea ~ previous al.
yee,i a. m li,s 10 wit--s COMPLETE assortment, u
b,o,, Aud slaes, etofksff, gr1esty, teaay made,
6,.eul,i attiaary elb,hing
the pltltr il ,%ut,t,aed !ha, the tltle II The
Arm SAGE sdins Mr. u. i. Dsaufesaid, IL Dsto,i
Rouge. II
1s. ,loenrApE, bAesrRor q q. ltnsshr.
a..t m Al @@ iEt
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14

Cs"asT"n- 0i tue 51azciic.

C1MDttsOfts 0e lNe NuHGllG.
Nc sabsefiption taken, for = shorter period ths
OAs year. Thttriee " the t.asrtte Ia n 4
DsttAas per %an',ui,, ohe half payable IN nj.
vaiee. sal the remaining instslinent ri the eotu-
. ~ snee,aeat or the latter SIN snsatt,s of each year
W 1at,i any one by removal Or otherwise wislstp
se'hestiis his further Subscription, he must ss,e
n,tise 10 tttt eIf Ut before the expiration oil ae
year,. 9TH irwise liz viii be considered A. subs
s~scribing for %snttt.r year.
C-r ADtsartstsf n 7 rs viii BIZ chsrred Al
fDllawsi advertisements Bot exceeding Twelve
lines. br iess, viii he inserted FIR q w bpttAw.
nal t,srr Gs~rs Far each subsequent insert On,
logger naes IN The same rats,
Advsftt,,a ,tts ualess otherwise a~riervd will
be ~ ,iishel Ia Easiisl, aat Frenel, Until tori,i.l.
MI q ,srgei ace aiilinsiy, n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14

q Il .; t.er. are hstrby 'atrwatnta fom cat.
III ani rstfsine ~ Wnab ir,m the pls ota,ioh,
Iatt vilsa,ss, ,wa miles bel:iw Baton lsGuIe.
hpsS N,o ate determined 10 continue staali,,g
seod, W,Ifta prosecuted to The at,o"s' penalty If
,h, law,
lan aS-4f srhsnGs UENhEnsoN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14

IN No TtGE.
USE EttliEIt sale consisting NJ soias,
hiab .na iaA sts bajsteals. breakfast and Ill.
at,a, ,aktrsM &c. ~ the s,ole Of
JaessJ ~ N. SLOAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14

James NJ. Ela,fs Il Amos Adams,
\ FRO tNEYs anl tupuseiiofs nj Law, vii
n rtH,.irs ""njain,ly 10 The ~, 4ih. aud ~,
ud'cial l)isries-Ofi a. Bato" Rouge "ss' the
t'aUtt House.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14
srEpnsS UENbERseN.


Vats Gan tlsr keti Il authorised IN collect
me arrsN'1tt due me M account ~ The Baton
t,,as,g, Aieatt,H, Al rt,sai 4 ir,aeb,rd are te,'es'
lel to ,A,gr ialneaia,e ray n,sut.
An Is ssa STEPHEN HENDERSON,.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14

Nnftc1,.

L TIE undersigned having %fesA,neI the ~,raeties
If the law, tenders his profe ssienal services II
The public.
THOMAS .tnnss MORGAN.
baton pangs, Mafeh ~, 1877. e
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14
SEEDS,

A good supply Of fresh Csrjsn Seeds Just received
"A and for sale by -
Feb i'll h. V.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14

NNyTVT u
4 w. pftsrus IN lebtai IN the snbsr ttber, are
y reaussted II call aud make Immediate pay.
,nsrt.
4isresftsr he Will charge 4 J 90 h cash, per eel
{ ssi,,es' a hossr, ~ So 90 81 a esedi,.
ian III ~ A. q. MANsRCN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14
January ION. AZ
ptssoI,u1uN OF ,opARrNERsnlp.

DISSOLUTION OF OPARTNERsiilP.
~ or,eA IL hereby given. that The copat,nsrsi,ir
her snG, m: existing ut,tpt the 6,'n III fsUutsfre AMI
tayr,l ysss f~issolvel BY mutual eouseUt ~,
,As iOa, u esnbet 1919.
". II. fouiefse, heing nav the sole proprietor
III the ~ a,eta'y, by az act passed bsl'rs Judge
'l'sssIvI, aah having purchased the entire interest
III II, 4 Favtnt, heeates rest,dosibie, fWt all The
legal dthta ri the said 6tn. ana he ~ alsa R,,tto
,ises ,s III eive All DEBTS iue the said Rs,n, rs well
NJ ,l,oss lie tke Iitn ef Tav,o, and t,orham.
,ee Iaz q. sUurERHE N. u.
II. u. FAvROls
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14
NOTICE.

NUTVUE.
u ! herthy given that the Notcs and Accounts Of
,eth u ~ tts ~, are placed IN our hsn'Is for col.
~'re'''n, sLt atr,,Ns ,nhc'aed u said firm M. re-
pmas ed 10 Nh and settle heir account, by cash OF
,io.c. - Ella b ADAMS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14

tnt "a NUt1Nt.
IL NJ j!psatnf,ship heretofore existing bs'wren
he s,,fsi,iNe els h The pratt q or Law IL this ,ay
tiy mus B ops eu,, dissolved All persons hav.
10y b~n.t,.t:7 With the late finn are requested To call
"a Aies.tss\se.y A. | eWlef iur settlement
n. b h iiss..s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14

CREOLE SHOES

CREOLE SHOES.
0LAN EERS eau hasupplied; At the Loais''
q ana E'e"itentisry, with .Negro Shoes, ~
good i: as hsu.r THAI hose imported from tie
Na'th,at ~tstse" Dollarspef dozea. There IS al
50 in s,o,ek au assn,net, Of hos, calf.skin und
kip Boots, S@csans aud Shes, together v ith hogs
aud iadlcskShoes and R.opaus: which. will be
soisi at APE kawest cash prizes.
hov atSf 5. l.. IsETT, Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-03-14
RUNAWAY

uytca;ths plantation If The Is,s ueosse Ma,her,
i%sisimiles below baton no.'as, a da,h mulst.
" hoy e 1,a "a ~, | ' ,,,s,,.. y n,, ss''' ny u, ., 10, y
gtO 30 sin be given IN a,y o,e who viii return
Tho siid bay 10 r. il'eky, ~ lodgs him III The jail
ri Ills 4 ee. sept 20 aJa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
THE EVENING OF LIFE.

Amid life's varied streams, and it's sourcee of
transport and pain, oilcA mingled and often alter.
aad more certain or enduring pleasures which
calmly sootle ~, in the labor and excitement
that engage our youth and ma.urs strength
As age advances to ito sober o,eniny, ws per-
ceve and appreciate the value Of conscious life
without pain Of sedatc tranquility Of repo.
sing, yet not inactive thought; Of scnsibility
without perturbation; OF pa;ien, hope Of rest.
ing nobility; Of sensations that please, but do
not agita'e Of intellectual rumna,icn and
those solemn aspirations Of sacred resigh., and
of humble reliance On thegrea, laedia;ora hene.
factor, which close our days with true dignity
and make even dissolution blcssinq.-TrRHEE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
KICKING COWS.

It is not unfrequen,ly the case, the, cows,
excellent for milk, acquire some habit that
materially lessons their value, and Of these
injurious habits, that Of kicking, is perhaps
the most common. Bowling up one foro log,
tying both hind legs together, holding by the
horns, and various other means have been re-
sorted to, in order to break up the practice.
but frequently without avail. Mr.. Kiddes
has communicated to the Hancock Agrieults-
raj Society, mode which he pronounccs a.
effcctual cure, and which he thus describes !:
"Noticing the position Of COW while kick
ing, which was 10 drop the head and eurve
up the back, thought I would try new aud
simple method to cure her. After tying her
in the stancheIs as usual, made one end Of
rope fast round her horns, and put the 9TH
er end over the grit, which was about two
feet higher than the top Of the stanchels,
and about the same distance in front; drew
i, pretty tight and fastened il to stud. This
so eflcctually secured her, that she was milk
cd with the most perfect ease and safety;
and after prac,ieing this method Of tying .
few times, she gave no more trouble. Sew.
cral subsequent trials have proved this moth.
cd not only superior to all others a. an sfTee-
.ual remedy, but it is so easy and simple that
a female or boy can secure COW without
difficulty"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
From the Farmers Cabinet,
HENS EGGS.

notice in the Farmers Cabinet for the
4th mo. last. p. 275, an enquiry as to truth
Of tho assertion that hens eggs which are
round produce female chickens, and those
which are long or pointed produce males.
When boy, was in situation to be
able to indulge my fondncss for fowls, and
often raised chickens:-without ever having
heard Of the above facts, l discovered that
the eggs which approached the nearest to
roundncss always produce females, and those
which were pointed at one end always produ-
ced malcs-I acted accordingly, and always
succeeded in obtaining females, according as
| wished. After lapse of number of
years, being in Philadelphia market, I hap
pened to mention the fact to ono who raised
chickens for sale, and who preferred the
males because they grew laIger-the inior-
nation was received with some surprise
but advised the person to try it, and was in
formed OF the entire success of tho expert
nlsnt, all males being produced BY selecting
the longor pointed eggs. !. II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
MILKING.

as there any remedy to keep COW from
holding up her milk or in other words, 70
make them give it down when weaving tho
calf, have two cows that hold up thoir
milk at such times, so that they would dry
themselves up in a short time one Of thorn
have MIXED for two hours at a time, and
could get but very little milk. and then lot
in the calf and she would give il down ia .
moment. l have been compelled to lot my
calf suck through the summer and fall to ge,
any milk. Any informatlaa on the subjec,
will be gladly received. AIEREEMAN."
Middlebury, Ia. July, 1870:
Gentle treatment at all times; aecusts.a.
ing the heifcr 10 having her uddcr handled
before calving; and milking her At frs,
while the calf is about her, il she shove
any disposition to retain her milk, will uss.
ally prevent COW from holding up her
milk. We have never had 4 COW addie.
ted to this practice, and we know Of Ne
remedy for the habit, disagreeable a. It Is,
when once contracted. A writer in for
mer volume Of the New England Farmer
asserts that placing rope around the horns
Of a COW when in tho stanchels and drawing
her head high while being MIXED, will not
only prevent kicking, hut is remedy for her
holding up her milk. This may he reasons.
bic, as clcvating the head, must prevent that
contraction of the muscles, and curvature Of
the back, always observed when COW holds
up her milk or kicks. lfany Of our CORES
pondcn,s know remedy, and will eommu.
nica,c it, it shall have place with pleasure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
WHEAT AND A ROTATION OF
CROPS.

We copy the following cxtrac, Of letter,
from J. ALEXANDRA, Esq. from the Licking
ton Va. Gazette, a journal that most lauda-
bly, devotcs part Of its columns to the dis
scmina,ion of agricultural intelligence, in
which it might, we think be very proftably
followed by large portion Of the political
journals Of the country. Mr.. Alexandcr's
course Of cropping would appear to e We.
ry good one and we have no doubt, farm
so cultivated would rapidly improve. Here
at the north, more mixed husbandry would
in general be deemed advisable, and tho
keeping Of cattle combined with the grow
ing Of grain. TO do this to advantage, the
culture Of roots IS nearly indispensable, and
by making the course one Of five years, in
stead of four, these might be included in the
the rotation. Although Mr.. 4. does not state
the fact, We presume his manure is now ap-
piled to tho corn; If roots were to be inclu-
dcd in the course, portion would be requir-
ed by them, but the cattle and sheep they
would feed, would furnish the adequate sup
ply. Mr.. Alexander received the premium
for the best ten acres Of wheat, awarded by
the Rockbridge County Agricultural Society
and offers to undertake with either OF his
shifts TO raise more corn and wheat, taking
the two crops together, than can be made on
the same quantity Of land by any other per-
son in the county.
~ have for number Of years pursued
wcat is called the four shift, or four field sys-
tenn. divide my arabic lands into tour
equal parts: in field No !, commence with
corn, fallow it up deep early in the winter,
harrow i, well in the spring, lay it of hori-
zontally in ridges, throwing burrows toge,h-
er, at four feet and a half apart. On tho
18th of April, ! commence planting, split
ting the ridges with small shovel plow,
planting the hills at two feet and half apar,
leaving two stalks in hill, commence work
ing tho corn as soon as j. is up, and continue
it early and late until harvest, and | have
f done. On the LIST day Of October, or a.
soon as 1t can be done safely, commence
cutting up the corn, haul it Of to an adjoin-
f ing field, stacking It up into small stocks
falIow up the ground with large pillow, SOW
the wheat at the rate Of bushcl and a hal
. per acre, give it two good borrowings, ant
sow clover seed in the following March, a
the rate Of gallon Of seed per acre. pur,
sue the same course with fields No. 2, 3 ant
} 4, as 1 come up with them. The operation
; Of the system will be readily observed
, The same crop is cultlved on the same land
, only once in four years, except the clover
which continues two years. II will also bt
, remarked that one half Of the land is Away,
/ in clover, one fourth in wheat, the remainder
. in corn and oats. Under this system witt
! the application Of what manure can make
S together with the moderate use Of plaster OF
corn and clover, my land has improved a
the rate Of one hundred per cent every tel
years. In the application of manure, my
object isto bring my land ms nesr to m equa!
Il ity a. practicable"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
THE MAN OF TROUBLES.

90 II the dwelling Of distress;
Go to the couch where sickness l:s--
Reach forth the hand to helplcssn,ss,
And bid the child of sorrow rss.
Through the lone wilderness Of yeora
A pilgrimage OF grief and pain;
His VIII dc riG,icun is tears,
Shed, like the dew Oh rocks, in vain
Misfortune still hath FOLLOWED up,
And misery met him on his way;
Large drnugh,s from whose most bitter cup,
Are yet his portion day by day.
Ye, whose nobility Of SOUL
Exalts you 10 n rank most high
Who see the tears Of anguish roll
From pale affections languid eye
Go--and your wonted solace vi Id
"Gire-and TO you ii shdH De Firen'-
To Won the promises are scald
or great rewards in earth and hcavon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
He touched his harp and nations heard, entranced
THE WORKS OF GOD.

by BISHOP KEpLg.
There il book, who runs may read,
Which heavenly truth imparts,
And oil the lore its scholars need,
Pure eyes and Christian hearts.
The works Of God, above, below,
Within us and around,
Arc pages in that book to show
How God himself is found.
The glorious sky embracing all
ls like the Makers love,
whcrewith encompasscd, great and small
In peace and order move.
The moon abovc--.tho church below
A wond' rous race they run,
But all their radiance, all their glow,
Each borrows OF its Sun.
The Saviour lends tho light and heat
That crowns his holy hill;
The saints, like stars around his sea,,
Perform their courses still.
The saints above arc stars in heaven
What are tho saints on earth
Like trees they stand whom God has gwen
Our Edcns happy birth.
Faith is their fixed answering root
Hope their unfading flower,
Fair deeds Of charity their fruit,
The glory Of their bower.
The dow Of heaven is like Thy grsce
1t sleals in silence down;
But where it lights, the favored place
BY richest fruits is known.
Thou who has, given me eyes 10 sce
And love TINS sight so fair
Give me heart to find out Thee,
And read Thee every where.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

CONSOLATION FOR rHS RIGHTKOus.-l need
not undertake to prove that God will ever
be ready to assist the perfect nan--that his eyes
are always upon the righteous, and that his ears
arc always open to their prayers-that they are
the dear objects Of his delight and love. Rea.
son and scripture both do abundantly attest this
and tho repeated promises of God to good men,
encourage them to hope from him whatever be-
loved children may from tender father. Is not
this then enough to inspire the perfect man with
great and confident hopes! He knows, not on.
ly that his heavenly father is immutablc-that
nothing less than presumption, obstinacy, habitu-
al neglect or wickedness can tempt him to recall
his gifts, or repent him of his favors he knows
not only that God is faithful, and will not suffer
him to be tempted above what he is able but
he knows also that he has a powerful interccs-
sor at the right hand Of God, an advocate with
the Father, who cannot but prevail. Nor is this
all yet he has great many things that plead
for him with God There are his tears which
have all been bottled up--and there are his
prayers and aims which are gone up for me-
mortal before God there is book of remem
brance, wherein all his pous dscourscs are re
gstered, and God is faithful and cannot forge
hs works and labor Of love. The Holy Spiri
will not soon quit the bosom that it 70 long re
sided in; it will not suffer itself to be divided
from that person with whom it has entered int
40 close union, that it seemed as it were, in
corporated with him, and essential to his being
whence it is that the spirit is said TO DO grove,
when it is forced to retre.-DR. LucAs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
From the Rose Of Sharon.
THE STARS.
pY T. n. THAYEn

by T. H. THAyrn.
'Ye stars, which are the poetry Of heovca'
The stars--I love the gentle stars
That every night come forth,
And softly breathe their siscry Light
Upon the quiet earth.
They my childhood. stars the fame
That shone upon my Youth
love them for their memory sake,
And their unchanIng truth;
For they are always there IN the far depth above,
A.i they igncd Of God cnb!cms Of hi. love.
The world hath changed and sadly too,
Since childhood threw its charm
Upon the pleasant path rod, /,
When life was young and warm.
The boys are out upon the green
As IN my earlier day;
But vet the shout comes not as clear
As Nhcn joined the play.
And yet the blessed stars they have no, los, their sht
But now, when boy, arc beautiful ami bright.
The fragrance Of the flowers is conc
The air ~ not 50 nlld,
Nor have the birds 50 sweet song
As when was "A child.
Tho skies not so blue az then;
The earth Is not so green;
The brilliant colors Of young life,
Have faded from the scene
Yet still the stars ar" bright and they shining nav
As when my mother slips were pressed upon my brow
The friends of youth-and where are they,
The loved and chosen band q!
The grave can answer, and the sea,
And far distant land.
And some have Changcd-and O how chsnpel
Since IN the days OF youth,
When, ser the fields with friends ranged,
Whose hearts have lost their truth
But still amid the skies like wa,c-fires OF the ninh
The stars are burning on with undinnished light
Ye wond'rous stars, yc anccn, stars,
To you it hath been gwen,
To look upon the oldcn times
From your high home in heaven
We saw young Edcn's early pair,
The patriarchs We saw,
And Snals awful mount, when God
In thunder gave the law,
Ye heard the deep clear voice Of holy meu of old
When heavens Judgments were in flaming words fore
And when He stood on Jndah's plains, ''''11
BY ancient prophets trod ,
-, :. And healed the sick and raised the dead,
So And worked the works OF God
And when he taught the Fathers caro-
.. For men, by birds and flowers,
And led the errlng heart 10 heaven,
Through sunshine and the showers;
We saw and heard 1t all and as ye swept along
And other scenes you've looked upon
Full many noble sight
Persia and Tyre and Greece and Rome,
When in their pride and might
Blu, time hath dealt with Greece and Rome
And Persia's pride, and Tyres
But silll the ages have not dimmed
The glory Of your fires
And empires yet unnamed shall rise and fall again
But ye will still shine on, as if they had not been
Yestars, the poetry Of heaven,
And it's religion too
Ye have embodied in your light
The beautiful and true.
And who hath ever wandered forth
At midnight 8 holy hour,
And hath not felt upon his soul
Your strange subdung power T.
Tns thots, the heart the life all Aging back 10 vii
We lspsd tho infant hymn, and breathba the IND
prayer 8. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

What majesty is there in the Christians DEATH
what glory in his hope! As the rivers roll on
the srnoothest the nearer they approach the
ocean; az the rose smells the sweetest when
dying; as the sun appears most glorious when
setting; 80 is It with the Chrisian.-BucK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
NuB NARMa

II am true laborcr earn tina, eat; get that
wear owe no man hate; envy no mans happiness |;
glad of other mems good content with my harm !;
and the greatest Of my pride is to my ewes Craze
and my lambs suck. !Shdkspears's As you like IT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

lie Whole own wort! dog 30 SPEAK 10.