davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-30

VrRY LATEST FROM RHODE lsLASp.-Yester'
day we received two more shots from Rhode Island
They are given below. Il will be seen that they
are from Chartists-not sans culoites Chartisis-
aud should, therefore, be looked upon as eI pd'fe
eny
From another private correspondent at Pfovl-
dence, learn that the following is the plan OF ar
range men,s for the coming week in tina. city.
The suffrage Governor and members Of the Legis-
aiure take their seats and oaths of office on Tues
day, and commence Legislative action The King
CHARLES members and governor, under their const-
tuition commence proceedings on Wednesday, and
then will follow the fighting, if any is attempted
The suffrage are determine! to keep possesso n
Of the Hall of Legislation, if they get into it,,
and Immediately demand the keys Of the arsenal
and all other State property If refused, they will
resort TO all means in their -power to obtain
them, and if finally unsuccessful, will still
retain possession OF the Legislative Hall. No
forcble measures are to be commenced by the
suffrage party, but # drop Of blood is shed by
any of their opponents, by the use Of the State
oher weapons Of attack, the plan of the sui.
frage men is retallate by the of the TORCH and
thus render Providence second Moscow, in less
time than are writing aboutit. The King Charles
folks, who own the real estate that entite them un
der their constitution to the right of suffrage, will
thus in slant. be deprived Of their possessions,
and the suffrage men be revenged for the wrongs
inflicted upon them, by the destruction of that pro
perry that has secured TO their opponents the right
to Cypress them, under the old constitution, which
| they have endeavored to abolish.
| This frishful intelligence is given US by Rhode
| Island man. but we must doubt il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01
From the ''GIory and Shame Of England |,
THE PERSON OF BOZ.

Think Dickens incomparably the fn-
eest looking man ever saw. The por-
trait Of him in the Philadelphia edition
Of bis work, is good one, but no picture
can do justice TO his expression when he
is engaged in an interesting converse
ton. there is something bout his eyes
at such times which cannot be copied
In person he is perhaps little above the
standard height; but his bearing is noble,
and he looks perhaps taller than he really
is. His figure is very graceful, neither
too slight nor too stout. The face il
handsome. His complexion is delicate
rather pale generally; but when his
feelings are klndled his countenance il
oyersPread with rich glow. | presume
he is somewhat vain of his hair, and he
can be pardoncd for it.too. Ii reminded
me OF words in Sfdney's Arcadia: Hi:
fair auburn hair, which he wore in grea
length, gave him at that tine a most de
lightful show" His forehead, phren
ologist would say ESPECIALLY itise knew
his character betorehand) indicaISs
clear and beautiful intellect, in whicls
the organs of perception, mlrthfulness,
ideality, and comparison, predominant. u
should think his nose had ONCE been al.
most determined to be Roman, but hesi-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01

ta.ed just long enough to settle ''n'0 '"e
classic Crecian outline. !. HE
But the charm of his person - 10 10 n's
fnll soft. beaming eyes, which catch an
e avn, from every passing object
and you always see vii hall s'eeP'ns -
ambush around them, when II Is MOI
shooting its wonted fires. Dickens mas
almost made US feel that
"Wit is the pupil Of the souls clear eye
And in mans world, the only shining STAR
And yet think his conversations excep'
in perfect abandon among his friends
presents but few striking exhibitions O
wit. Still there is rich vein oil numoi
and good feeling in all he says.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01
THE HoFEs OF LIFE.

-sAy, from helpless Childhood
To Youths fresh morning, Manhood's sum
mer years,
And tottering, weak Old Age, Hope is our
stay,
Our life of life; in Infancy our JOY;
In Youth, the glass through which we see all
things
| In coors farer than reality;
In our full prime, as noonude sunshine to
US,
And in our last days. the strong staff on
which
we lean, and look toward Heaven
Hope of my Childhood. what vert thou!
That might roam on the mountains brow;
That when awoke to the mornings light
The day might be serene and bright;
That might be first to find out where
The violet scented hesoft spring air;
That | might track the laden bee
To his home in the trunk Of the hollow tree;
Such were the simple things that first
The spirit Of hope in my bosom hurst
Hope Of my Youth thy intensity
Was like the glow Of the summer sky;
Thou vert dream of loyeiness,
Fixed in my bosom's Utmost recess;
That might be gazed on tenderly,
By the eyes that were as heaven 10 me;
That the heart loved might pour again
| Its love on mine like the summer rain;
That that spirit might melt in Affections pow
err
Such were the hopes of my youths warm
hour.
Hope of my summer!-wld and vain
Vert thou, albeit my fevered brain
Cherished thee with that mad desire,
Whose wild flames are like lava fire;
That my name might blend with many
name
That is uttered loud by the voice Of fame:
! Oh, how tried nay heartto deceive!
Even as when sweet dream doth leave,
i Wetry, and long, and long in vain,
To sleep, and dream it o'er again.
Hope of my Ags!-and what art ihoul
Oh not on fading things below
rs thy foundation-thou art no dream,
To melt away like the summer beam.
/. have known some hopes that looked mo-
j bright,
{ Perish like dreams in Truths mornin
i ligh
: have known others, as blossoms fair,
y Wither like them in the blast of Care;
s But thou! thou canst not fade nor be rven,
e For thyaspring is Truth-thy source is He
: MARY ANNE BROWNE.
Liverpool, Eng.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01
GOV. BUCHANAN.

The New York Journal of Commerce,
noticing the recent death of Thomas Bu-
chanan, Esq, late Governor of Liberia,
thus speaks of him:
"Mr. Buchanan, in the discharge of
his multifarious and responsible duties
as Governor of Liberia, showed himself
admirably qualified for the station, and
exhibited many of the characteristics Of
true greatness. An officer of the Unit
ed States Navy, who dined with him on
a certain occasion, at Monrovla, in com.
pany with other highly respectable Eu-
ropeans and Americans, including some
British officers, remarked that he never
was more sensible of being in the pres
ence of superior; and, speaking of the
guests en- nGsSe, he said Gov. Buchanan
was head and shoulders above them ALL
On several occasions the deceased had
opportunity TO show his fearessness of
danger when in the course of duty. and
he infused much of the same spirit into
the minds OF the coionists Under his
administration The Colony has made
great progress in every desirable re-
spect. A gentleman who knew him
well, remarked that he would have done
honor 70 the Chief Magistracy of any Of
our States. He has died in the prime O
lite and IN the midst of usefulness; We
lew men have accomplished more thar
ne tor the welfare of mankind, and es
peclally Africa and her descendants
His name will be enrolled with tina
OF Ashmun and others, in the cloriou
cause of African colonization and civil,
zation.n
The justice Of this tribute will be ac
knowledged. we presume, by all who en-
loyed the personal acquaintance of Mr.
Buchanan, or who are familiar with IN
particulars of his government in Afr
ca.
We may here notice one point Of di
ference between the Colony of Liberi
and the Maryland Colony at Cape Pa
mas in respect to local Administrations
The former colony receives its govern
or iromthe white race, whereas at Can
Palmas no white person holds any DO.
OF civil authority The affairs Of In
latter COLONY have been successfully a,
mlnlstered by Gov. Russwurm, a colo
ed man. The principle thus establish
ed, and thus far approved by expe,
ence, is believed to De highly favor
BILE to the initiation of the Africans in
the habits and practices Of selfg
vernment Bah. Amer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01

The Fort Gaines Wing, gisesIthe lol-
lowias graphical description of a visit
he has lately made to. a Royal Family
residing in tee Kingdom of Alabama.
Wonder what was the editors business
with his Royal Highnessg Perhaps for
the unhallowed purpose of directing his
Majesty,s attention to az account due for
subscription to the Whg.-SandersUiffe
Telescope.
"Oor creetur being announced, we lel'
the classic village Of Fort Gaines with a
sorrowing heart-and as we neared the
majestic Chattahooc hec, at the Franklin
Ferry, drawing the hind leg Of chick
en- from our capacious saddle bags, we
could but revert to the elegant hospl-
talities bestowed upon US during our Wis
itupon that romantic hill. An aged and
devoted retainer Of the Earl of Frank
lid stood waiting with his gondola TO fer
nv US across. lie touched his hat with
reverential awe, as two six and quarter
cent shinplastsrs were placed III his
toilmarked hand. and enquiriag Of him
the route TO the Duchess of Homespun's
residence, we put the hickory switch to
our full bIooded mule, and paced on
Arriving at the stately log mansion OF
her ladyship, we were welcomed in her
ladyship's name, and bid 10 enter and
partake of refreshments, by two niger
servants in the livery of nature. Her
ladyship received us in person at the
door, and directing her menials to take
the creetur 10 the lol, with great conde-
scension, with her own taper fingers,
drew bottle of whiskey from under the
bed, and drawing the cob, with exquisite
grace, pressed US to help ourselves to a
dram. Upon enquiry for hisLordship,we
were informed by her grace, that he was
airing himself upon the estate by dig
gin taters.' Her grace, whoisquite domes-
tic,wentto milk the cows and feed the pigs;
and we essayed to sleep, upon the downy
floor, with some thirteen of her grace's
children.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01
EXECUTORS SALE.


ROOkS for the subscription OF stock
in the Canton and Jackson Rail Road
Company, are opened pursuant to the acl
of Assembly of the State Of Mississippi.
Incorporating the same and approved 9Th
Feb. 184i, and viii remain open until
the stock is taken, pursuant to the requi-
sitions of the charter. Persons wishing
to subscribe can do so, by APPLYING on
Saturdays and Mondays at The office Of
John B. Howcott in the town OF Canton
where one or more of the commissioners
can at all times be found, and the terms
of subscription made known.
JOS. ]. PUGH,
JOS. COLLINS.
L. NJ. GARRETT.
w. r. CHAMBERS.
J. Fl. ROLLINS.
JAMES WILEY.
]. B. HOWCOTsT,
June, &c, 1871. 5-sf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01

WSHE subscribers have 80 rec~sssd =
- full supply u Gr0cerses asa Fso-
dace on consignment, az.aoag whscA are
the following articles. ~.
Brown Sugar, Loaf Sugar, , e1al.ssss.
Havana and Rio Coffee. Molasses. FsesA
Rice, Mess Nackerel, Bacoa Ss3es aaa
Shoulders. CanvasSed Haas. Lesf Lard.
Sperm and Tailow Candtes> Sap. S<arch.
Havana Segars. Regalias. canoaes. So.
Honey Dew and Comnssn Toe4cSe.
casks London Porter "a ga.Fts aad pats.
Philadnlphia Porter md Ale - suarss
and pinis. 10 6rkias fresh Gosh~a Assa~r.
besi Old Osard RSandy. Cd lrssA AAa
Whiskey. Holland Ga. Maooogaa
whiskey. Common Mhsskry, BFandy
and Gin. Nails Of al ssxes. A. g.
Bagging. Rope. T~ise an 6snay
Bags. AT of whsch sc Ill ssll 49,
Eosr Tor Casa Or CaefsR-
LAU6HLlN s. SEARLES
Commissien Merchants.
L.evre street.
Npeksharg
December n, 1891 SIS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01


a : kaases 81 Aa1--ea ee--1sy. -
- oateF So aae a. tae le1rs nszr<
-qor 3. - SO - 49,
- ~ tH Ms4zzs - lz34z~g t-s--
he 6sls.s-sa.s ares-rss 1zAza s., - So
lrays. - t-~ 80 ss2srs - -
hsaf s~Azss s.kre - - 49, = "ss-
sA4=a- 49, - So
uas sax 1875. ia<~a - = , = ~
asls- aossat s<ai ssaFs 49, Afasss'1
- 80
tsee Ks4-ss eax aeFse, tzAra - -
L.4Se Seansefs. aesset IA traFs go ~
sssz aaHs-s a<4- Asr4zs74 - -
Gee e2esaaE sexFsl aa<ss- szSsa - -
>asiAer4 lesey. sesaes sesve - sa<e
YEAS ga. ta-Eteea go s,-stea 1aa-s 80
sR7rsase1 ~ So
a. s-~r.f - t.k-- - A. Z -
40 - -. -. = g. 80 x~.-s
"a &c. - -
- - - =. s. - -,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01
"S srarx - -
Naz1..s -

Cas.er
Sa-F4=n D.zel r.
x.s = a-..s @H
- Ez.Ns.e
>esr=s~s. q n lsl ss
~thtS ~ 60
ess Asss<s<yA a. en%E
sassasiaa - ~ cw--<ss
ssss-s 9ary 4 n.ss @<s
ef - $sss e e~ss
seyee4 - lsrssaiSs.d~rS
= ss.ervssre eas.s--r :
- @a<aoa "a caz-.--.
49, s-,ess ~ ~ s.-,-a
sefv 90 e. srks =. -
aesi ser@ 81 - Co. :
s~-F - s~zzr 3 ~ zu.,..-s.'ss
- es@rss saks - ~ -
e a. - CznG -.
- Z - 6rsss oz5s-.s...-,s
As arsss %Psss-s 80.
81 C-ve-- assszs<rr.,....-S
$50 - Co. s. a. - -.
~ tsrss seSSs ssozzssz-
Atrss cy f-lz =. g.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01
CANTON FENALE AcADENx.


AADlSoS ccEyTF.
by the Probate Conrt o. SD eo1asx .
- To al persons iaasr~sss5 n -
lands tenemeaas and her~siltsn.~n<s -
Malcolm Ciark. deceased. xreessars 1ea
are hereby cited - APpsar Aessrs -
Probate C0art q sad coaaty ~ = r~r.a.
lar term thersof. - ~ Asl3ea Il -
Court H0ase Of sid rounsv. oa -
fourth slonday q iaa1arv uexR. -
and there - shew eaase r 49, -
have. why sid Coars xnoai3 a. shaa
order and decree tAat - iaa.as. 49,
ments Of said DISEASED - - saAk ~.
The easl bali q he north- wsss azarssr.
Of section eighfs w<st az ssssh-sass
quarter, and s0ath half easl half e -
scuth-wsss qaareer.seciicn az. tsznsAss
eight. range tho vest
Witness ths HnaoraAss ~.
LHAN : B4GIxx. gsd<~ =
SAL Proha.e of sasa c.sanrx.
the foarsA uoa.aav e -
vembeF, il he wear o. CO
Lord one thonsand sizAt kaadred e.
iorty-oae, and seal &c sd Caars.
Issued the 80 ~ e SosemAes'
1871.
JOHN = cAMERON. Cx-
Canton, DecembeF 81. 1e4I
aka=lDs -ee@ - 80
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01

80 -
IL l. g : tIGuTUA-
49, s<rzss "a lzE1 ~
s--e 81 = srsnr 81 r-~~
49, - aax zrn =s@az-
Il : tssar - tl-zss-s s-t - ~
ca<asrs rs. Ezs SztEb A.
Sass F7rsEs2-r sEs-S kzeaw
4era ~ sssee $40 - - hszsf ~
80 - A. - z-zzazlals =
- @F aFer hzrea ga
-. r4rzzzrs as ozEzsz -
NrsrzfS 1871 -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01

=. or The Jackson Souihron will please
give> the above advertisement six in.
sertions. and forward their accounsto this
Office
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Mahisnn ftnnnfv
Liverpool, Eng.

Mh01sOn County,
DY the Probate Court of said County.
= To all persons interested in the
lands, tenements and Entertainments of
Thomas ]. Moore, deceased--Greetimg:
You are hereby cited to appear before
the Probate Court of said county at a re-
gular term thereof to be holden at the
Court House of said county. on the fourth
Monday of March next, then and there
to shew cause if any you have, why said
Court should not then order and decree
that the lands, tenements of said deceas
ed to be sold.
The west halfof northwest quarter,
south east quarter and south half Of east
half OF southwest quarter of section ten
the west half of southwest, quarter and
west half of south half of east quarter of
southwest quarter of section eleven; the
northeast quarter of section fifteen; the
west half northwest qoarter and south
east quarter of section fourteen. and east
half of southeast quarter of section thir-
teen, township eight, range three east. s
WITNESS, the Honorable WILLIAM S.
~ BAILEY, Judge Of Probate OF
said County the fourth Mon,
/ SEAL. day Of December in the year
] of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty one
and seal Of said Court.
ISSUED the 30th day of December,
1871.
JOHN T. CAMERON, Clerk.
December 3I4l. 1915
Printers fee ST. so.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01


-Nsa.soa Great C4-rs--Nsrr-ss<r Tsr~-
al lssl
Ei'sass'a fariS~ IA CAaas.r.
Richard Il. B.rlo~. "a 49, lss-ssr-
And nov. to-wis. "a Jhs s7lh eay vi
November. A. - ls4l.
This day cauae th~ complainant 81
Attorneys. aud 4 spPearing = me sails
faction OF the Court that The sd ae.ea.s-
ant, Richard IL Rarlo~. = ne a rvsadeas
OF the State OF Mississippi 81 fes,sses -
yond the larislsciioa % tais Coart. ls -
therefore ordered that "a IS sal1 aslsa.s-
ant do appear aere On o. hefsr~ tae 6sss
day Of the next term Of tals coart aa8
plead. answer. or denaF Z he csaalasa-
ants ball. The Court 49, sake the same
for confessed. ard decree acear,tagly
Il Is further ordered that copy 81 tAl,
order b Published Ia he -Nassissspg'
Creole. y "a weekly ne~sFaper PlazlsA-a
IA the to~a st Cantoa "a shls S1afe.l -
n. rteen weeks s8cersslvsiy
A true copy from ne sllaates q 81.
+ Court.
Attest. WI. MONTGOMERY.
b. HESKr K Cozlrzz. u. t.
Lawson & Fort ?. -
Decenber Is, ls4I.
Pr. Tee SS& S-tS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01

Twas paazeasas. e. 49, G. = ~
Wills r~snsrss e~ex&sa< =
go Aza1re4 eS<Azv 49, a4sa4 4u~
e9nslree 81 49, - ea<4re& - - -
So - ealsssasaazs. 80 800 aw~. q :
49,. 50 80 ne<re c4&lzx - err-s
A. 4sz~sspsuae arelv ~ c. WlEa.@zss
- - p<szae@<
1AMES WALKER
- Tenn<zzee-
So - fssf -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01

wFROM The subscriber. tear milss seatA
- OF Canton. ahoag abe Iesh % i3AA
September last. dark bro~n - ~ si,ua
mule. about ; years cid, uaasaaily al
for his age. A liberal reward 81 -
given Tor bis dellxery touse. or 80 49,
information 50 that can get Ain axala.
JOHN n. CklEATHAN-
Nov. IS, is4f. EST
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01

HVHE undersigned will at he January
- Term, I842, Of the Probate Court
of Madison county, file petition for an
allotment of Dover TO be made her Of the
lands, tenements, and hereditaments of
Thomas Collins, Jr. deceased, when and
where all persons interested can attend
If they think proper. The lands OF
which she claims Dover are partic-
ulary specified in her said petition.
ELIZA JANE COLLINS.
dec 80 32-4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01

TaE E.e---s rsS'r
- - esslzrzs g. kz@,~e - -
-c..es 1NHz - ezFc -
Hs-ar - >arara- 81 -
80 c>srzl S-eStA-
49, a x.zssg q 80 =
-. 49, A. p - -
- tsiI& F01 ) -
- - fsn
49, -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LEAKE COUNTY.

LEAKE COUNTY
DY the Probate Courtof said county,
- to all persons interested in the
lands, ienements and Entertainments Of
Walter F. Cor6eld, deceased. greeting
You are hereby citedioappear before the
Probate Court Of said county at a reeu-
lar term thereof, to be holden at the
Court House of said county on the Sc
cond Monday OF February next. then
and there to show cause il any yeu have,
why said Court should not then orde ?
and decree that the following lands. ten.
ments and Entertainments OF said deceas-
ed TO be sold, 10 wit: The north east
quarter of section seventeen, township
ten range seven east; and 10, numbe :
four in square number eleven,situated N
the town of Carthage
WITNESS, the Honorable Johu
P. Williams, Judge Of Pro
SEAL. bate of said county the Sc.
cond Monday Of December
in the year of our Lord ons
thousand eight hundred and forty-one
and seal of said court. Issued the 1911
day of December. is4I.
X. c. HALFORD, CI'k.
dec % Sis
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01

wZMS-Rn~ 49, a4~4r.zAE - a.l~a@<4.
$500 w1aAzaK a. sa.nza11.na So @lazus 80
aaeea tseree& - 49,
- snA.-n.ee.. -ss1zs-& - = - 49, 49,
~ maazAA
a4s~-sne.massr ..suzeuf a. ~ rsse 81 onf
kA.zanr - ee4aae. - 49, - - - -
lzax $500. 49, - 80 ss4.es - -
zaarmaa@<a.
4 fs~rrs.--.emss % aseA 49, mss a'nzne& "a 1ee
uz.a..4ersrs ~ - - ssaae~<es -zs~<1eaN> =
- e.sns1nzs.A 49, se44ns4 s@<s - @@azs~&
aeaanaa4ars
&c., 81 = per~aaN& saz1res ~e1sN%ss -
..<seu.k - - eAzzze.4 - - z4ea@f - -
- - e4ans - Mmnn - ea4a nEAsEN@@h -
zsnmna ssremsnun ae $3.50 &1sessunns 81 - -
19zs IS z1sfEHu4n.l RoeNHa4 - - -
- eAazEs4 - slExeEseEMa@ss - - - -
n4Rn4
Anu~znss.w g. .lnn.s $3.50 ~1ssn -
GAazun easA-
e. - 80 - - sa.z - - 49,.
faasa<e "a ls@sna - A - en- 49, =
JoD PRHNTzNG,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01

LaUGaLO !
~~
uk&
.vr A..s.z = :
- - - =. -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01
rHE srArE OF satSSlSsfPra.

December II. 1891
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-01-01

tsrssa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13

on HHDS. Trinidad, and 80 hhds Porto Rico
~ Molasses, heavy boied and light colored, just
received and for sale al very low price, by
FOLLETT X BRADLEY.
Old Dock. Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13

times the sum even, if il should please Him,
in whom we both trust, to scatter ruin upon
your noble house, could not repay the debt
owe you !
But your wife and child. No, William,
| cannot think Of it,
MY wife, sir, taught me the lesson which
have attempted thus feebly to repeat. Our
sleep will be all the swectcr, if we know that
yours Is peaceful. Allow me TO speak plain
ly, Mr.. Ockham. 1bclieve, before Heaven,
that it is as much your duty 10 accept this
poor service at my hands, as 1t is mine to
give it. can never think that it is the will
Of God that you, nobly useful as you are,
should be sacrificed though recklessness Of
desperate and unprincipled men, so long as
have an arm to defend You from rum
Mr.. Ockham made no immediate reply
He arose and paced the floor for few minutes
with hurried steps. AT length he returned
and took tho hand ofhis clerk.
! William, you must have security. Lee
my attorney execute mortgage upon Thu
house; and let it be prepared by ten to-mor
row. SO. good night. Nay, no scruples
lie added, as lie saw the peculiar expression
upon the countcnancc OF the other: does thi
give you pain; have it then upon your owl
terms, but let the mortgage be prepared a
any rate
The slumber the merchant and his clcrl
that night were alike peaceful and refreshing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13
0EllR hYRRo
'Hc touched his harp, and nations heard entranced
A SKETCH.

ONE lCH.
She was not made for happiness eyes
Were all 10 soft anr deep
Shade midst their radlancc-as in lovely skies
OF Apr when they weep:
Yet when she spake with earnest eloquence
The sou beneath them burned,
AS II her thoughts, crncenrcd and intense,
Them into stars had turned
She was not made for horpiness-hcr brow
Had lines Of early thought,
Traced cen in chlldh DDS sunny time aud now
Sui daily deeper wrought:
And her sweet lips! they were not chiscr forms,
Such the sculptor knows
The guverlng smile that saddcns while it charms,
HING Ger their rose.
She was not made for happiness-too much
She f.l for others wo,
What, to anothers heart was but touch,
Hers felt a cruel blow:
No tao Of suffering, sorrow or disease,
But found an echo there;
wounded bird-a bi oxen flower-e'cn these
Her sympathy nigh share.
She was MOI made for happnoss--and yet
How much Of ours she made!
With what unrnngled ang lsh and regret
We saw her droop and fade!
suite ring had ever seemed her blrhright dover,
Years OF sad pain went DER,
And yet we loved our frai and teblc flower
Even for this The more.
But, standing by her DIVING bed, we felt
better prospect dawn;
A mist around her spirit seemed to melt,
curtain was wlthdrawn:
Blight happy glances from her eyes were sent
Unto the summer sky
All now she knew her own true element,
The better world on hugh!
And hopefully she spake, and happily,
OF cummunings with God, -
vi light and glory, that we could not see
U9on tie path she trod:
setting sunbeam from her cloudy lot
A. ZENITH broke brightly forth
Oh she ,cdS made for happiness-hu, not
The happiness of earth. Nj. A. BROWNE