davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-19

Jason II. BOCKOVE.R. 2l5 Green
81 icistreei, would respectfully call the attention o; he,
friends aad The public generay.io the large supply Of
Fashionable Goods wichhe Is daily receiving ron nuc-
tons and elsewhere, consisting in part,ot
= u Bales Bro =Shcc;iH.s t-i.5-i. and gu vtJ!e
Cases Beached ditto y, 81, and 0-i #eitie
aCascsl2- Superior Qualify OF Hamilton Long Cloths
,heetinr, nCaseS French English, am, American Prints
w!chl. fa,;c, nnseltrycc, in pontoprice any offered
IN , rbIic A>Clo,s Ca=s;nere> saitinetiS and Vest
;nes Io ai Blue BLACK SILKS ccioreleiiio Eonuaznes
Black and Blue BLACK: Irish Linens from : 20 Gs pr ya
White Red and Glow Fannes Rodgers ditto; Gloves.
Hosiery SC Ac-lll o wic,NyiI be sodowin accordance
MIth ihe- times. Irl-ll lN-.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-19

PEIER>' LUKDIt-- Luz = . . e -.
Al, a ecifc m the relief OF sick-headache lew
ne Of .rfrits or 1aelanchnv, auguo- and debility either
" gey!ous disease 100 ;ree living, trsnors s2ass o.
rriratjiy OF The nerves, !ystrrcal affections,
~, ,asra Ilorrls sense OF fatigue and palpat.On
nj The taart From their eifcacy in the relic! Of headache
rIisy are called BY r1anv=the Headache Loz+n=e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-19

Arc NOW RAPIDLY superceng al other preparations for the
CrI,,. t,5I. asthma Whoopn. Cough, Catarr'
tglne, of The Chest Bronchitis and ,miar pulmonary
affection. II i nos' well established that large proporl.on
are n;Galy sacrificed oe tleir origin 10 the neglected
Colds and Coughs, witch might easily have beer removed
an rl per;oi No medicine will be found 50 efiaclous
:, ,rnr, SIGH cases IS these Lozen"es. They nia!!5
aIay the cough by removing the irritation which Keeps
up ,yie al the same tame Ihey promote ekpec'otlol' anu
-ere.. congestion e.Ona Lolenge "a usualy dos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-19
Trial for False Prctcnce.

onvic,cd OF burglary in The third degree,
c. D.. - > ,...,-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-19

f,blfre1 AZ well az adults rlay derive great advantage
from peter Shilling Plaster, especially when suffering from
cnrgs colds eethin2, ctincnrgh whooping cough, and
>rc6 IKE all the.- casesitis SIMPLE sure and speedy
ren,ed@. 90
North Sixth street Philadelphia. ile lI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-19
prrrPv woeNLOzENGEs

~ by the faculty BE- the most scientific
| -; ,reuaratiou for the ds- uction OF worm, ever
5e-e 10 Puhlc. fere are s::rai e'i!clne5 ay5
sortiess a, 20 have lost all confidence with the
rtlS some OF them indeed, voi-nt in Their opera.
tn frequently lead 10 fatal results, be pubic urre
-al;tiol-I anl-r them. These Lo2srges While they
I! be- found 70 be perfectly sa', vii AZ the -nfe tine never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-19
poETleaL READING

I.0y n d''. . %
JFiJTArivF=oR DRAMATIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-19

chin. s,ia.ter.-Twe!ve Hundred Thousand sold
aariv-Petcr Shilling Plaster i an easy ahd ,'-cus-
1r r9i; in the breast. .de stomach weakness or
o The chest Join. back. stiffness OF thu neck, aiec-
the liris or joints whether produced by rheuna-
-I mr. causes tabitEal pain OF the head or stomach
ls vii. liver complaints. weakness OF the sptre, pre-
Ts-tion to breakoGt in bes and p!nple: stessness oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-19
ITO STORE KEEPERS.-The adver-

DEAVER HAS S'OHO1esklD g
u WATSON Is. Cha,haIa-s,reet and loo BOwery,
IT, is ,frcs OF sionaie Hats tie above pri
rs ,iap The rst cost of material Il offers
opportunity economist ond those who are not vocre
- s.hon 10 srpJlT themselves with this important ar
.frI, af dress Al t..l araty-y nominal value. az
- " wATSON'S,
Chatham, and $50 Eousery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-19

al manufacturers prices. ilerimas She-ting hi-
flg Nv F.W4w. 2. tILLF.Y, $50 t'rllel,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE oa, 1872.

/ lighted 10 honor :" aud as a man--leav
ing political faith, and party feelings out Of
view--he was supposed 10 be the most pop
ular citizen OF the State. Like every other
distinguished public man, he was often as
sailed by the press o. the opposite party !:
bur now when he has gone down TO the
grave-deaih having placed his final seal
alike on bis actions and his famc--that
press will do justice 20 his memory. The
memory of vlrtuous and patriotic citizens
belongs to the country, and not 10 party.
The virtues of the departed patriots Of
Greece, long animated, IN their heroic
struggles for liberty, the sons of the ''land
Of eloquence, and Of song" The history
Of America will carry down TO posteri;y
the memory of men of patriotism as pure
as was ever Offered in sacrifice on the al
tars Of that temple, which has been erect
ed, 10 the name Of the God of Nations, for
the freedom of the world. May the de.
generacy of future times never give occa-
sion for the American patriot to invoke
tho presence Of the spirits Of our revolu-
tionary Fathers, that they may enkindle
their own holy fires IN the bosoms of their
children. Other nations of the earth in
distant days, in their struggles for free
dom, may adopt, as their battle cry, the
noble exclamation Of the immortal PAT
RICK HENRY, on the occasion when he
gave the first impulse to the ball OF the
Revolution Give me liberty, or give me
death. G..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

Snow IN JuNE.--The Boston Mail
states that a snow fell in that city on Sa-
turday the, | lih inst, and that the noun.
,ains 0f Berk shire were covered with snow
on that day.
A letter from Bennington, Vermont,
states that on "Wednesday last, 18th inst,
ice made in that town OF considerable
thickness, and that on Friday snop tell
all day. Vegetation had suffered by these
unreasonable visitatlons.
In Essex County, New York, snow fell
to the depth of four inches on the 10Th.
On the same day there was slight sprink-
ling of snow at Chambersburg, Pa.--On
the llth inst, SNOW fell for eleven hours,
at Brunswick, near Troy, N. Y. In tho
Cstskill mountains on The same day, the
snow was lying five feet deep in tho ra.
vine of the falls.
hlEMoRANpUM.--On The night Of The
eth of June, 1912, we had frost which
ia low places has frozen the corn, pota-
toes and beans. In 1916, we had Sc
we're frost on the LIST of June but the old.
est Inhabitants never before witnessed as
severe one as that OF the 9th instant, SO
late in the season. - Ohio Republican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

On Monday night the 9th, upon the ar
rival at Harpers. Ferry OF the night train
of cars from Baltimore, Mr.. JosEPH NJ.
CROMWELL OF Kentucky, stepped out upon
the Bridge at the junction, unaware Of the
point of danger, q fell from the platform IN
the rear of the u. S. Hotel distance ID
or 20 feet upon the rocky bed below. lie
was taken up senseless and although
every attention was paid him by the host
and attending physicians, his bruises were
so severe as to cause his death on We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. Cromwell was about ~ years Of
agc--a most amiable and excellent man,
whose family reside in kentucky, whittier
he was returning from his cid abode IN
Frederick county, Maryland. The un.
certainty of life is strongly illustrated IN
this affective event. Mr.. c. had been
but few days before in this Office, per-
forming with his accustomed punctuallty
the duty of faithful patron--lelt here IN
fine health, visited his friends in Maryland,
and on the fatal evening suppod with his
brother in or near Frederick, and then set
out for the bosom OF his beloved family
in the West. The public sympathy has
rarely been more strongly awakened than
in this melancholy case.
/, is proper 10 state that temporary
railing has been erected, and that per-
manent protection from IA similar mishap
will soon be erected by the Rail Road
Company - CharleSiorn Free Press.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
POE ITO
WHAT is Solitude

"iiai 10 SOL4 1bE
Not in the shadosy wood,
MOI 10 the Gag hung glen,
Ner where the echoes brood,
Ia caves untrod by men;
Not by the bleak sea shore,
Where barren saiges break,
Not on the mountain hosr,
Not by The bice4eless lake:
Not on the desert plain,
Where msn hath never stood,
Whether on isle or main
Not there is solitude
Birds are in woodland bowers;
Voices in lonely dells;
Streams TO the listening hours
Talk IN esrth's secret cells
Over the grny-ribbed sand,
Breathe Oceans trotby lips;
Over the still lakes strand,
The wild flower tow'rd il dips,
Piuming the mountains crest
Life losses in its pines;
Coursing the deserts breast
Life in the sleed'. name shines.
Leavc--if thou woaldst be lonely
Leave Nature for the crowd,
Seek there for one--one only
Wifh Kindred mind endowed
There---as with Nature etst
Closely thou wouldst commune
The deep soul-music nursed
IN either heart, attune!
Hcar- weaiied thou wilt own,
VsinIy that phantom wooed,
That thou at last hast known
What is true solitude!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

10 the Pennsylvania Legislature on tho
llth instant, MIR. Stevens offered re-
solution which was passed, repeating all
laws Of that Commonwealth relating to
fugitive slaves. The Supreme Court Of
the United States has declared these acts
of Assembly to be unconstitutional and
VOID and their repeal, It is stated, is in
tended to prevent their continuance on
The Statute Books of that State from mis-
leading persons who might not be aware
of the effect of the decision of the SUI
preme Court Of The United States.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
VOLUME A3.
the MARTINsBuRe GAZETTE

IL published every Thursday morning, at Two
DOLLARS PEI year, II poid ~ adganee TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS within The
year, and THREE DOLLARS ., The end Of the
year. No pspsr discontinued until all arrcarages
are paid, except at the option OF the publisher
4 r No subscription will be taken for less period
than six months.
One Dollar per square Of sixteen lines, and At
twenty-five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
The number OF insertions must BIS marked on the
manuscript, orcopy Of the advertisements sent, or
it will be continued uulil forbid, aud charged &c
cordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

4 PAGAN ATHEIsT.--Diony scius, the
king of Sicily, was an infidel. He made
pasiimo OF saculege and sneercd al Inc
Gods while he was pIundering their tenn
pies. lie put woolen garment on 'he
image Of Jupiter Olympus. instead o, me
golden robe with which Hero had cloth
ed ii, and excused the sacrIlege by say,
ing, Exchange was no Robbery, aud
that :" he consulted the ease and health
of The God both for summer and winter.
He PLAYED the barber in the statue OF Es
culapius. and shaved off his golden beard,
saving, that "since Apollo, his father, was
beardlcss, il was but good manners for
the son 10 be so too" When he came
into the temple Of Mars at Syracuse, and
saw in the Gods hand sword the hill
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

The last iagerstown Torch Light has
the following paragraph:
Our Town has attained the crisis which
was so much dreaded by some OF our cit
izens, in the extension of the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road to Hancock. That
it has effected change, we must admit
but that it is very serious, we are not
prepared to concede. We are no longer
on the great ihoroughare between the
East and the West and there is not the
same excitement created by tho running
OF the stages now. as formerly. The
farmer, too, has suffered somewhat ~ the
reduction Of the prices Of oats and corn.
We have yet, two daily lines oil stages
from the cast, one Of which carries inc
Mail; and several others running be
tween Hagerstown and the surrounding
towns, together with the Philadelphia
Rail Road which terminates at this place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

Mr.. VIM. Emerson, Maiden, Mass, is
now in his SD year, and in precisely one
year previous 10 bis arriving a: his s2i
year, he made with his own hands eight
hundred and eighty sir pair OF mems
pumps That is what we call being smart
to some purpose. The Bangor Wing
says there need be no wonder that The
shoe business in the old Bay State is con-
sidered of great importance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

The TRIAL OF EDWARDS sur
render considerable part Of our paper 20
report Of tho trial Of this notorious gen.
tlcman on charge Of forgery. 1t will bo
seen that the evidence against hun thus
far is exceedingly clear and decisive.
The train of lorgeries by which he got
in his possession great number Of drafts,
checks, &C., is fully shown, and the prls.
oner is Unidentified beyond all question
with J. T. Caldwell, who asionishod the
whole commercial community by the bold
ness and success OF these great forgeries.
The trial will undoubtedly be long; it
will probably Occupy the whole Of this
week, and perhaps part ofnext. I'm.
less very strong opposing testimony be
introduced, notwithstanding the powerful
array Of counsel he has summoned to his
aid, the notorious Colonel will most assu-
rcdly take up his residence at Sing Sing.
~. y. Tribune.
MONROE EDWARDS CONVICTED.
The trial of Monroe Edwards, on a
charge of forgery, which has occupied
the time of the Court of Oyer and Termi-
ner, in the city Of New York, since the
morning Of Tuesday Of last week, has re-
suited IN his conviction. The case was
given to the Jury at hali-past four O'Clock
on Monday afternoon, and they returned
into Court AT ten O'Clock on the following
morning with verdict Of GUILTY. the
New York papers generally, which have
had opportunity to become acquainted
with the nature of the evidence submitted
during the trial, pronounce the verdict TO
be most righteous one. The American
says:
"We hear il stated that when the Ju-
rors first made their appearance, no one
ia Court was aware OF their having agreed
upon a verdict. In fact, it was confident
ly reported that they had been unable to
agree and the prisoner, impressed per-
haps, with This belief, presented his cqua-
nimity undisturbed, until, N answer TO the
question whether they had found ver-
dict, the Foreman replied that they had.
"When the verdict was announced, he
turned little pale, asked for snuff, which
he used freely, endoavorlng the while to
aopear entirely unconcerned.
1.-THE punishment is imprisonment for
no, less than two nor more than five
years"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

We understand, upon good authority,
that the Allegheny Mountain was cover
ed, partially, with Snor, on Saturday
morning last, June l1th. We had frost
here on the following morning. Ii how
ever, did but little injury. Romney Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
WASHINGTON, June Ii

In the House of Representatives, yes
terday, after adopting, for the remainder
of this Congress, the popular and really
just rule of restricting each Member to
one hour of time in debate upon any ques-
ton, the Apportionmem Bill came up, as
returned with amendments from the Sen
ate. After several hours oil debate, the
amendment Of the Senate, enfareiRg the
ratio of population to be represented by
each Representative, and thus considera-
bly, reducing the number Of Members TO
compose the House of Representatives,
was rejected by majority Of II votes !;
and III this respect the bill now stands as
ii passed the House OF Representatives.
After which decision, the House adjourn
ed before voting upon the remaining a
mendments made by the Senate.-int.
We are panied to have 10 contradict
the favorable news given in yesterdays
daily paper concerning the health oil Sen
ator SoUTnARp. We now have before
US a letter from Fredericksburg, dated on
Sunday, calculated TO excite serious APP
prehensons OF fatal termination of the
illness from which this gentleman has
been so great sufferer. HIS health had
undergone some improvement since his
arrival at fredericksburg, but for the for
ty-eight hours preceding the date of the
letter had been retrograding Nat. Int
OF the Commissioners appointed by The
States Of Massachusetts and Maine, TO ad
wise with the Executive of the u. States,
on the subject Of the establishment oil
Conventional Boundary between the u.
States and the British Territories, sever
al, and perhaps all, have arrived in this
city. Governor KENT, of Maine, aud Mr.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE and Mr.. JoHN MILLs
Of Massachusetts, we know, are here
MAJ. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
THE UNIVERSE! AH0Y!
AnoAer Great Wonder is Forthcoming
AltyIATHAN NEWSPAPER,
OR, QUADRUPLE BOSTON MOTTO

OR, QGAURUPLE DOS TON NUIION,
wETILL shortly be published, which in point of
w size, beauty Of paper and typography, con
yenience OF form value and freshness Of Contents,
and number Of splendid Engravings, will far sur
PASS that OF any ever before issued from any
Paper establishment in the world
The subscriber, publisher of the Boston Notion,
feels degree of honest Pride in being able to an
nouuce that lie is making the most extensive
arrangements, for the publication of a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23

AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT AT CALD-
wELLIsM.-M Stafford merchant in
New York, on Friday, received note,
signeI Edward b. Moore, representing
that the writer had seven hundred barrels
of flour, which would arrive 10 New York,
in week, and asking an advance Of a
few hundred dollars al the time Of its de-
livery, as the writer wished funds to meet
an engagement in Boston. MIR. 5. an
swereG the note aud left it at the hotel d.
rected. Next day forged note for $500
was presented at the Merchants Bank !;
purporting to be signed by Mr.. Stafford,
bat filled up in the same writing with the
letter above quoted The teller hcstated,
and Mr.. Moore withdrew. That fnan-
clal operation was stopped.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
NUMBER II.

on which was set with diamonds, emer-
aids and rubies, he made bow 10 it, and
took the sword from the extended hand of
the god, asserting that the deity had pre-
scented il TO him; and he should be un.
grateful and indeed impious not to accept
the gift"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
A young married woman by Nc mann

young mafFled WOMAN by The name
Of Creighton, living at Buffalo, committed
suicide on the 9TH INST, by taking guam
tity of opium. She was led to the com
mission Of this act, in consequence of her
husband having left her short time, with
determination cot again 70 live with
her, since which time she has made seve'
raj attempts 10 destroy herself
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
GEO. ROBERTS,
Publisher Boston Notion,

NorioS OFFICE,
Boston June !, 1912
The postage on this sheet will only be one cent
uu Ter one hundred miles, aud IL cents over one
huHdred miles; as it will be printed as ne~sPa-
psr Extra Boston (Quadruple) Notion.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-18
From the Gift for 1913.
TgaE gyDDEN AND 8gzAEE' DS0IF.
Il IdIe Of Uest L2dia Piracy.
TX JoIN lNMAN.

1t is but seldom, CT late years, that the
community is startled BY 81 account Of
piracy in waters adjacen. ic lands Of civil
ization; and still more seldom ihat the a.
larm such accounts are fitted to awaken,
is heightened to horror by details of cru
city and bloodshel. But there was
time, within the memory even of the pre-
sent generation, when tales Of rrigEifpl
atrocities, committed on board vessels nay.
igating to and from the West ladies, were
of very f.equsnt occurrence; and such
were the numbers ard aulacity Of the
buccaneers infesting the vicinity Of those
Islands, that the governments both Of the
United States and Great Britain, deemed
it necessary to employ squadrons Of small
vessels, adapted in size, speed and arma-
ment to this peculiar service, for the pro-
lection Of their commerce and the dcstruc-
ton of the marauders. The latter NEST
desirable object was in time effected; ma
ny Of the pira.ioal vessels being captured,
and fearful numbers Of the lelons put to
death, either in combat or the gallows;
but while the evil was yet existing, deeds
of enormity were committed, Of which in
some instances the details became known,
while in many others they could only be
coniectured, SO frightful as almost to ran.
scend belief-to excite doubt whether q
process could indeed exist so tremendous
as to establish such affinity between tho
natures Of man and demon. Such woult
not horrify my readers by describing; bu
one case of piracy, remarkable in its de-
tails, and most unexpected in its termina
ton, has appeared to me sufficiently in
teresting to deserve, without being 81
dreadful as not to bear, narration.
A good ship had taken her departure
from the island Of St. Croix, for New
York. She had on board large sum o
money in gold, aid two passengers; Oh
Il Ag0eng asaAE X 4iehlssA or nineteen, g
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-18
FOR TUE ILLINOIS FREE TRADER.
TRUE pE.EkSUEsEs9.

| ask not the smiles that on fortune await
ask not the homage that follows the great
court not fame nor prlncely estate,
Nor the pride of illusrious birth;
But the pleasures of wisdom and knowledge! prize
The love and esteem Of the good and TIE wise.
Though the wording may sco.i and the Icol may
IT'S my highest ambition on earth. [despse,
With books for companions, though lowly my lot,
The world with its pomp ard parade, is forgot;
It's pleasures are trihes value them not,
And deem them unworthy the name.
The treasures of earth are bu; por.shng things,
Unsubstautial and yaihare the pleasures it brings,
And oft, at the last, like a serpent, it stings,
Leaving nothing but sorrow and shame.
o. give me the pleasures that flow from the heart
That reason, religion, and science impart;
The creations Of genius, tae magic Of art,
And the treasures that nature supplies.
Let me look on the earth in its loyeIiness bright
And the skies when rejecting ;he giories Of night,
When the earth calmly sleeps in the soft astral gAt
Ofthe lamps that are hung in the skies.
And give me true freodou--the freedom Of mind,
Which pride cannot iattet nor prejudice blind
That will not submit. to be chained or confined
To the limits by fashion ordained.
Let the spirit be iree--et it ioarlessy soar
The unfathomed depths Of the mind to explore;
Let it grasp al all truth, ever ,hirstiug for moro
TIL the summit OF knowledge IS gained.
And give me true friends, though their number
be few,
Whose friendship is ever unchanging and true
Whose love varies not with Inc varying hue
Q the colors tia. fortune may wear.
'rhe love 20 no selfish affections allied,
That is stronger and p1rer tie more II Is tried
Such friends possess, in such love conile,
And my heart iinds It's paradise there.
What though the world at such Pleasures may
sneer!
court not its smiles, nor its frowns do fear;
/ ain only pilgrim, wanderer here,
In search Of better abode. [guido,
"With truth for our creed and with God Tor ou'
We may iearess!y launch on the worlds stormy
tide
The storms OF addiction we soon shall out:ide,
And lind rest IN the kingdom Of God
@! who has not Iong'd for the land of the best,
Where the wicked come not and the weary lin
rest
Where peace ever flows TO the souowng breast
That has never found happiness here!
What heart has no, sighed for the hour Of release
When ail.cton, and sorrow, and signing s.la'
cease,
And tho spirit may rest in the mansions G! peace
Secure from oppression and fear! L..
OHaica, N0e. 10, 1892.