davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17

THIERS-The following graphic sketch NJ NJ
Theirs. the author Of The best work on the F,socb
Revolution that has yet been published !, .,,,..,.I
from lady Blossing,On's new work, The Idlor in
Fnnce."
lie - a SORT Of Modern Prometheua. esnabl. NJ
creating and vivifyiug with he electric sp,rk N
mlhoi but whether he would steal the spark from
heaven or a less elevated region. Z am not prepared
10 say. lie has called INTO ihe = ri, -. -
one, ~ ms vigorous writings, and has ipfps Il i,,, 4,
q spiui that viii not DO -Jon or easily o,ou.I ~
Wheth'r MAT spirit will tend 10 the advancement M
ms county OF not time vii Prove. bot "a aHes4g,,
is ebuilhOns may occanOn De much t,0ublo 4, ,b,
powers that be as Did he spirit sngender..I by NJ.
beau IN a former reign. The oOuntsnance If Mo-.
sieuf Tbieu is remarkable The eyes even tb,oggb
hs speciacles fash with intelligence. anI Inc ar
preston ri his face varies with every sentiment he
elefs. lhicu e a man 10 effect q revolution. and
'i'snei would be the historian 10 narraie ii There
!. 5'"ething very interesting in the unbr0ken friend.
Sup 81 lhese two men Of genius. and is cJnsiancv
elevates both IN my estimation. They arc MOI me-.
un'ise lhan are their respective works. 10Th Of
winch, though ~ disimilsr. are odfoirsbI, d, n,.i,
way Inc MOBILITY and extreme sxcrabiIitv n he
fehch render such men o. Monsieur Tbiors
dangerous 20 monarcbial p,yyor H. e
mus hrs eOquence. and he b,ldnsss e,roisb 49,.
with ne means Of exciting The enthusiasm a. e.
,ou""ymeh ~ surely o. a torch appliod O, runpovy.
lef' Proiuoo' On explosion. IN England these ouaL
llies, however elevated. would fell 90 p,rt,.. -
Iar results Coz enthusiasm there b. irt. -
and, when u comes forth. satisfies Itself with 4 49,
condensation. snd swiftly resigns itself ~ the M,
'.nl Iurtsdicn0u Of reason. Napoleon himself win
il we ~ ~ asrDciafea with be arrs-a rL,ry fb,,
,lu'tlealed he Fronch-wOuld have f,IeI q, ,n,.
bFiaie ne sober MINDED Enqish
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The SPEAKER 10 lay before the Uonse n con,ouri.
Gallon iroin the osimasier General. in rel,,ion \.
'he amount OF moneys appropriated at the last ses.
s'ou Oh S"ngress Tor the new Post Office building.
u o"ininuhicaiion' was laid on The table, and
ordered 10 be printed.
The Speaker also laid before the House ccr,ain
dePpsiiions IN the case Of the contested Of, crion
rom me STATE Oi Virginia, which were referred 10
the Committee on Elections.
fORTlFiCATION BILL.
I'm leave given, Mr. Fillmore. frpm the Commit.
tee OF Ways and Means. removed back IN the
rouse tue bill making appropriations for various
"'""'iohs. Tor ordinances, and fnr preventing and
suPpresSins Indian hustiliues. with amendments TO
the amendments of the Senate.
The bill and amendments. on motion of Mr. >
were referred to the committee of the whole on the
stale OF the Union.
And. ON motion Of Mr. Howard. OF Michigan the
amendments proposed by the Committee Of Ways
nnd Means. were ordered to he printed.
BANKRUPT LAW.
va motion Of Mt Barnard, the House resolved il.
sen inio Committee uf the Whole on the state of the
Union. (Mr TIllinghasi, Of Rhode Island. in m,
chair, ON the bill from the Senate, to establish n n.
inform system oibankruptcy throughout the United
States.
The pending question being the motion submit
ted by MIR Gordon Of New York, 10 strike out the
ennciing clause Of the bill.
Mr. essenden (who was entitled to the floor
addressed The committee during the hour, urgently
ia lnNor ofihe passage Of the 6ill.
MIR Lynn Of Missouri followed him, Mr. Pcndle
ion and Mr. Trumbull.
a message was re ceived from tho Senate sta
ting that the Senate lad concurred in the amend.
menls oil The House 10 the Senate bill Mol, bein.
a hi!i TO repeal the Sub Treasury bill.
Aiessrs Underwood, Haynes. and Moore folio "
ed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17
THE BRITISH EMPIRE N rue ,

THE BRITISH EMPIRE ~ TIE EAST IN.
DIS now includes one hundred millions of p.,,i.
and extends over i 10000 s1uiro miles Of ALL.
mates from The SHOWS on the mountains Of tho O.,
ana iii,nmelaya' 70 ne burning s1nds Of Hindost,,
and ombfaces twelve hundred miles Of Tho ,,y;.,
be rivers Indus. Junga. Suiledge. Came. ,,,f ~
apo0ift, with large orirs like Calcium, D.p.. -
nsr1t Lucono P,Jns, Ml1rss md BJmb,y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17
TRUTH AND REORGANIZATION

TRUTH AND ERROR-BY II. WILDE.
There's a tuneful river.
la Erin isle.
Where the suR.beams culver
In silvery smile;
Where the leaves that fall
Meath the autumn sky,
Grow gem-like all,
Aud never die;
And such Is The stream by truth enlightened.
That laves the breast. by Wisdom Frightened.
Where even the joys that storms discover
Are turned to gems that glow forever.
There's a dakliDg tide
In the Indian cline,
by whose herbless side
There'sa s~uIphury slime
To the flowers that il touches
A sorching wave
To the bird that approaches,
A weltering grave;
Anu such are the waters Of bitterness rising
la The desert bosom ofdark Disgusting;
Aud the birds of joys and the flowers Of feeling,
Must perish whereer that wave is stealing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17
LIST OF PERSONS LOST ON THE
STEAMBOAT ERIE.

The Bufalo Commercial Advertiser Of Tho In,b
contains a full account Of the appalling eaIami,v On
the Enc. We give a list Of the persons kn,vyn =
have been lost. with the exception Of the Ge,nan.
those the Advertiser says, must have numbered
100 souls.
LOST.
w VI Camp. Hauisburgh, Pa.
WHlot Weeks. Brooklyn.
John c Pool. New Yok city.
y $ Cobb. Aun Arbof, Mich.
Ouo Tprp. " v, wife and three Children
Lloyd GolstOu. Ere, Clerk.
Mr. Joles, Steward Of the boat.
Mrs Giles Williams. Chicago.
ChaHes } Lynde. Milwaukee.
Watts ) Lynde. Homer, N Y.
Mrs WIN " Smith and child. Schenectady.
= Sears, Philip Barber. Henry Weaver. William
nomas.-E vaus, Peter Finhey. painters, BuC
i"lo. ~ The employ Of WIN G Miller.
Miss a Miller, Bufalo, sister Of William G
ID Woodward. New York.
mm Gisiin. Miaissippi.
DS Sloan. Geneva.
y Stow, Canals.
WmS sckef. Mtchigan.
Mrs Spencer aad two children,
Mrs Dow.
Mn' Robinson. Ballsion sps. NY
NIts kobInsJn, do do
Mis- King, do do
Nf Moore. lady and two children. from Yates CO.
moving 20 Michigan.
Onn Green. RushviIls. Yates 20.
lv''ne Button, from near Fort Plain.
? Maiher. Mt Clemens Mich, has q family
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17

IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT-t; o.,.,.,
that there are 10000 persons now in inc nr;son" g
,his country Tor debt. most Of whom are donb,l,s.
neads oil families. How long will il take these deb.
tors TO pay their debis while in prisonl Hon. Sill,
wright thinks all debtors who are unable IN NIL
immediate payment, rogues: we are of a conrrorv
opinion. Let these $4,000 persons 60 free under
uhe provisions OF Bankrupt Law, and most of
them will support their families and uIIimo,sIy :
their debts. P"y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17

~ John IT. Thompson. The Agent, he's bonded
Us We New York Mirror Of The latest date. and We
''s 0nos' many obligations iborefor ks the neat
- 500 perhaps 'he best weekly Of the day. II
contains eight pages quaro. with q beautiful en-.
craving ord poge q new music. an handsomely
covered Money csanot he bsr., s,,.,s.5 !, A..
vide field u light literature ina, e., M.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17

When the question was taken. and decided in tho
negative.
Auer discussing various amendments which were
All rejected, the Senate adjourned without taking a
vote upon the main question.
Aud the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17

The Licking Valley Register !. the 61. n q
new paper, puhiished BY our Old friend Ianvdsn.
formerly of fo Troy Times. W. enter his sbee,
upon cor Ist1Vih pleasure snd shsR orpoc, 10 De-.
1--WE much benefit from his lucubuafioin.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17
HARDING a

FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
"ur WnKELISG, Va.
VIZ subscribers have entered into parnsrsb;n
70 continue The fransaction Of ,be Ceo.,,f
CDmmlsslon and Forwarding business. and re.peet-
lu'y lender 10 Tho friends and pair1ns ofthaf bouse
"ei ot" seFy'ces. The usual advances will bs
made fr freighis. OF on goods consigned n, -
and BY constant personal attention 10 al busio.s,
70 heir management hope b. mort n Co.
inuanoc Of he patronage Of heir friends.
Y w HARDING.
ougl $ 3 wELDIN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17

S,ANS AAaAN
NOVEL REaARK.-The editor Of the Crescent ci
y'sPeaking Of Hunts Magazine, ''sineerely" be
heAes' That ono evening spent by a Clerk in Study.
ing its expeditions Of mercantile principles Is worth
oil the billiards he could play. or the brandy drink
IN q mouth.
We rather think there may DO something in thi.
opinion, ynd we advise The clerks Of this city, who
need such asvice,io Try the experiment.
VIC copy the above from The 81 Louis Western
Atlss. We have ourselves passed through al the
shades and grades Of boy in store, clerk. sales.
man retail and wholesale merchant. in our busy life
lof upwards OF thirty years, and upon a careful re-.
we" OF our experience and observation. we never
saw a young man who attended the billinrd tables.
or eating and drinking houses. ever succe.ded. mr. 40
mneh good and they generally died early and ieno.
oy' whereas, ihose who were attentive. indusiri.
Iean good books and ohaste and we'll conduct
ga newspapen. and kept good company. aud good
noufs, DIT what succeeded. rose 30 honor aud useful
ness lived happy and like the great DR. Franklin.
,,cs'ne conspicuous for doing good, and their fair
anne was everywhere spoken OG-fEdhor Inlelli.
yencer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17

Alargo bundle Of soae thousand champagne wipo
labels. lately pas.ed through hs Boston Custom
House. md have gone h New York They we're
rffuicd in Englsnd n oolors expressly fr Inc =.
nsn,'H market let champagne vine drinkers
a. sIi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17

= pe's'n having ne misioruno 10 admit ~ q Id
~, p. hgu's on individual n very improves
"I',sd bei turned him oui the other
'el "a hs ho1, 'hai wanted hanging
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17

YOUNG MEMS TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
according tn aiJ9urn'ncni, the Young Mems
temperance Society Of Wheeling. mot a, the City
Hail. on Friday evening. the 18th inst.
he'. MI. BAbcocK opened the meeting by prayer
alter which. the Society was called 10 order by the
PRESIDENT. who, upon taking the char. addressed the
meeting.
The minutes of The iasI meeting were read, and
the roll called.
On motion If WIN. J. Robb, It was
Resolved. That t,is Society shall hereafter be
called tho Ladies' ind Young Mems Temperance
Socicy If Wheeling.
BY rsqucs, Messrs. Small and yicker.. The D,ls
gates from the Washington Temperance Society of
Baltimore. addressed the meeting IN an eloquent
manner and related n number or touching incident.
'ha' had occurred To them. since they las, visited
our city.
Ahet which, the meeting was addressed in an
ao'e and i"rcible manner. by Messrs. II. r. Hogc.
john NJ. MrCreary. WIN. Mex. LimbJin. and Prof
X smith. during which time. a large number NJ
young men voluntarily signed the pledge.
On motion. Resolved. That the PROCEEDINGS or
this meeting be signed by the President. and Sec.
rotary, and published in the papers Of the city.
On motion, adjourned to meet at the Methodist
Church. ON io-'norrow CS~aIurday) evening. Iilh inst
DAVID G. McCREARY. President
GEO. $. THoNrsox, Secretary.
FIRE IN NEW oRLEANS.-A FIRE broke out in
New Orleans. about 10 o'clock ON tho 4lh instant.
IN the Drug Store Of Mr. Massey. on the South cor.
ner Of Camp and Gmvier streets.
Afler burning 6r nearly four hours. the flames
were eIiinguished. Five four story brick building,
were destroyed. and, with their contents. made up
a sum total of loss Of not less than 100000. three.
iourils Of which will probably fall on the insurance
companies. Two fremen were injured by the fall.
ing ola wall.
Tho names ofiho occupants Of the stores burnt. arc
Quarles. Springer & Co; n II Massey; Andrews &
Brothers. ( Woodruff; W NJ Beal, kirkman. Alb.
ernaIhy and Hanna; Allen. Asher & Co. Messrs.
I A Jacobs. John Slidell. and others. were the own.
eS "i the buildings, and. il il believed, were fully
insured.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17

AN OLD REL!C-The first house on the right
hand OF Temple street as you enter il from State
>tTeet. was formerly the residence Of The Rev John
Lowell. the irsi pastor Of the third church in Now
oury' now the first Church in Newburyport. This
house originally sIobd in State Street, where the
Tracy house now stadns. II must be more than n
old. Ia a back rom supposed 10 have
been The study of Mr. Lowell. on a large panel over
the hre-place' Is n curious old painting. more remar.
kabie certainly as a curiosity than a work OF an,
About two thirds of the PANEL is taken no with
"hat seems 10 he a representation Of sOIne volcanic
Mountains. Tn other third contains a picture OF
Ministers Meeting" Seven divines most Of hem
WIN counienances indicative Of a good deal Of the
'"iium tiieoinginm, with huge white WIGS. gowns
and bands, are sitting on high back chsirs. arund a
table IN solemn conclave. On the table ore a RI.
Ole "a ca ndle, n bowl Of tobacco and a lot of nine,
ihey seem to be listening TO or criticising n mann.
script, probably some heTerical utternnce of Tho no,v
views OF the day. These worthless ure i'm n $ st of
a'coVe' over tho top Of which runs the m,tto-
In necesslris untas,
In non nccossariis l~Jertas;
In utrI.que charitas.
winch may be Translated ihus-In essentials. n
10 hon-esseniial- liberty; in both charity. Who
this picture, aud whether The faces are like
nesSes or not Is more than we ran tell. The work
IS ride enough. The artist seems 10 have sover.
eign contempt for the laws Of perspective. The Ri.
pc stands inclined a little without any support. and
me most natural things about the whole affair are
The pipes and the wigs. Toe PAINTING m,s, no -
~ Old. as Mr. Lowell was ordained IN Las .nJ la
IA 1861. We hope This ancient relic viii ba en-,
'uiy preserved. IL furnishes n cur,ous coo,ras, IN
'he present times. Such formidable ministers NEE.
'ihgs nave passed away. and white wigs hive los,
m Po"et emPora muiantur Ell nos mutamur
IN hla"|INewburypori Herald.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17
OUADRUPLE BOSTON NOTION

nUADRUPLE BOSTON NoT,ov-
ok Containing IN the aggregate q n,,DioN.-
= C"e hundred Square feet. imposed in ,bs $500
IoIo lorm' every page containing thirteen ca,na~s
each OF about four feet in length 'Ou'nns
Jew copies just received and for sale q, H. D..
hodieai Office and Stationary store of z
A. yOiiN u THOMPSON d. co
Aug. 14h. Evening Post Of
mug ~
-u DISSOLUTION.
q partnership heretofore existing between
H.. ~ suOscnbers under The firm Of NrKee.
ng' 20 Is dissolved by mutual consent me
accounts Of The firm will be 9diys,sJ bv ~ me
eessof Harding q Wsldin. y "eif sue
r NIKE.
an - X w HARDING.
s s WET.DTN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-17
TwENTY-sEyENTH CONGRESS.
FIRST ESSIoN
IN SENATE.
wEDNEsDAYAugusfIl 1871

Th- amendments ~ nc Sub. r,.osn,, p....,
e'I male nv the House were concurrod in. The
of26 to 23. y
Inc Landh'll was then taken MP and considered
~ co'nnh'ee ailer which the Senate wcnt into IN.
ecuftyp sasst,n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-21

is what ! call considerable sound doc
trine snd tho the wind is just now blow
log righ, in oue teeth on the tact we are
steering, ! hope all good nnd consider
ato folks will look at the chart we ar,
steefing by, and come TO the same notiu
kave couie 10, aDsftha, is, that tho ,
hard wind is plaguy hard thing, ye
that breqkers and rocky shore aIe u con
founded deal hayde,c 80. ...,...
! :. intend TO say something in this let
ter about the real matter aud duty of IN.
sgreat. JYhig party" as see there !,
lconsidershle Of "great com'notion-
motion-motion, the country through,
acc ording, 10 the good old song,) but
must leave this matter for the next Let.
,er-only reminding good folks that the
wizzipg noise they hear IL only the cs.
Gaping Of extra steam, not bursting OF
the biISr; and also TO remember that whe,
a pot biIes ovcr, j. is very ,alt to put out
The fire under ii--so evil cures itself;
and that's al for abe present from
Your friend and fellow citizen,
s. j. DOWNING Major, SC. SC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-21
lo,v h. preserved 70 his country.

long be preserved to his country.
\ The uaion and integrity of The Wing party.
and its continuance IN power, are slrii indls'
pensIble, if tho Constitution and the Union
are to be preserved, aud the welfare aud pros
prriy of the Country promoted ana advanced.
Failing now TO maintain our nsccpt!ancy, we
give up ,ur State aud our Country tv all the
untold mischicts aud evils which an unhappy
cxp.rience has shown 10 certain To follow the
rule of those whom we had only 80 lately
driven from power. The resiorstinD of the
late dominant pnriy to power, ~ this Stute.
and ~ the Government Of the Union, would
lead, of course. To the establishment Of oil
those odious inca Sui es, and all the destructive
policy against which we have so long con.
tended. aud finally with success, and To the
loss ond destruction of all the good which we
have achieved orcan achieve. How long the
delicate machinery aud fabric Of our pollli
cal system can stand the new rendlng whicl,
they would thus suffer, none can tell bui
we believe not long. 4
As Wings we profess to hold power strictly
as irnst for the comm ~ and equal benei iii
Of all We are afraid To see II placed agni, in
the hands of on opponents. where II has been
50 much abused aud we pledge ouTsclveS
here, TO one another, and to the country, for
ourselves aud those whom we represent, that
we will spare no effort tU continue aud per
petnaie the ascendamcy Of our patty both irf
the State and National Governments. Doing
This. we may hope all good things for our
couniry-iis institutions, its freedon, its pros
perny. It's honor and i,s glory-iroih The firm
and permanent establishment of our princl-
Plies aud policy, and the completion and sue.
cess Of all our measures.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-21

The General Convention Of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church of the United States
which convened and organized IN this CIT,
on the 9th lnst.-will, IN all probability, term
nate their session this day. Their next meet
my, we understand, will he held IN the cit,
ot Baltimore ~ 4nc year lS44.
The pulplts OF the Episcopal Churci
throughout our city were yesterday filled b,
Distinguished clergymen aud Bishops from
abroad. The Venerable Bishop Moore, o
Virgnia, formerly, rector OF st. Stephens
IN this city, nov upward of eighty years o
age, 'pfeached ~ Chrlsl's Church, in Antho
ny sueel, IN the >mTping, with the sam,
v'Sor, carnestness aud palbos which, we are
Told, charactefizedslas discourses thirty year.
ago. Bishop Mciivaiae, from OHIO, preache,
IN 81. S'ephcn'Sin the morning, IN his usual
ly Impressive untrfuqucnt manner but wha
may be considered very i,npoli,e treaimen
10 stranger, had his overcoai stolen iron
the ves,ry rvo,n'Of the church while he wa,
preaching. '7fH''f>
ln the. evening several interesting address
ses were delivered IN ST. Paul's OH The sub.
Ject OF education on Christian princi pies
Among the distinguished speakers on the oc
cuslon wefc Bishops DE Lnncey from Yves
tern New York, Oley from Tennessee, PplL
from the South Western States, and Drs
Hawks. Waipwrlght aud Eastburn. " y
Tribune. Ieth
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-21
TIE WHIG PARTY.

No attentive observer Of passing
events can fail to be impressed with the
truth, that il is of the utmost importance
that the Wing party should adhere TO its
ancient usagcs, keep up II perfect or
z ganization, and maintain the spirit with
which it achieved, in the election ol
Gen. Harrison, great and glorious VIC
tory over its aJversaries We are re-
joiced to find that the Wing Editors, the
faithful sentlnels of the People, are not
slumbering at their posts. A desperate
struggle will be made by the Locofocos,
led by desperate leaders, to regain their
Loot power; bu, il will DO in vain, if the
People maintain vigilance, the only con-
dition whereby they hold their liberties
Raleigh Register.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-21
rOCTOBE Il.


Octobsr has come, the sweetest, sad
dest month ofall the year. Its sunsets
and its gorgeous forest, how beautiful,
and:hrief ~ their gorgeous dyos.
| There - II p"nsive beauty in October
days; Autuhnis how clothed in her love
hes, draperys; The forest leaves are not yet
tdry and cIisp; Nature has not yet put o,,
her frigid aspect, hut tae sighing of the
breeze and the falling leaf, are Nature :
knell for her fallen glories; soon all these
beautiful things will have lost their beau
~, all these bright things their bright
ness. These ciiangefui, though lovely
sceneries lend touching interest to Au,
tumG days. 10 into he thick dee,
wood; listen 10 The hushed, deep muim imur
of the evening breeze, rs it gently undu.
lates the glorious and richly coloIed foli-
age; look ,nway into yonder vault oi
Heaven, in this sunset hour; how the res
pleDdent hurs of topaz, and amethyst,
and gold beautifully blend with each other
and stream in living light nc ross the ether
sky. 1t is The very gate Of Heaven
and that lone star seems TO be beacon.
light, hung opt from his golden portals
to guide Us, 'erring wanderers, home. -
We can also hear their blest voices, a.
they .mingie; around the throne of the
Most High. Whose soul will not kindl,
within him, and'whose spirit will no, thrill
with ecstasy on contemplating scenes liz.
these !--who does not feel that he j.
holding converse with pure beings-iha
he is ..
| jus, on the boundary Of the rpirt Innd,
! Chse to 'he realm wh~re nngei. haye their birth!"
How eloquent is. naiure!-who is no
purer and better when he listens to h e.
voiccl How impressiveIy does Goo
speak to US, nj this sweet; sad season.
How he let's his goodness and his glnr,
pass before us,. lie makes all maiur.
beautiful, and gives faculties to enjoy it,
beauties. Sweet flowers, ye too, ia YOU
ever varying hues and delicious odors
| whisper tho nnme Of your creator. Y,
wear the richest dyes, and send Eorli
The sweetest iragrance, as you aie abou
TO fade and die: Apt emblems of life. .
&. The autumn Of our days is coming, bu
If we are ready, like the glorious forest.
and beautiful bowers we may wrap on
menis about us, and wni, in holy peace
I'LL we ure called to bloom in "be uu,,
immortal, in the gardens Of God.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-21

From ArRIcA.--Wc copy the following
curious and interesting announcement from
the Southern Literary Messenger for Octo-
Der. Authentic accounts from, Timbuctoc
will put the literary world on the alert. Nv
T. Com.
DR.. Charles Mathews, who left the United
States about fifteen years since. with view
to make discoveries in the interior of Africa
writes to n friend in Vermont from Abyssinia
that he shall return IN the summer Of 1912
and that he has been generally successful in
his researches. lie had travelled from Mo.
rocco across the Great Desert, to Timbuc-
too, and from that capital nearly TO the Cape
of Good Hope, back to Timbuctoo, and to
Abyssinia, besides making teveral less i'm.
porlant journeys, which had added much Ia
his knowledge Of the geography OF the coun.
try ond the social condition OF It's people.