davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20
CIay,s Life AID Speeches.

BY an announcement IN our advertising col
umns, it will be seen that the publishers OF The
Tribune have made arrangements with Mr. J. 3.
Swain, whereby they are enabled to issue from the
stereotype plates Of his original and only complete
collection Of 'TnE SPEECHES or Henry CLAY, with
an original Memoir. an edition OF that work for
universal circulation at the cheapest possible rate
This edition will comprise over llo0 pages OF
large and far letterpress, with Portrait OF Mr..
Clay on steel and two other cngravings, put up IN
two thick volumes, and sold for One Dollar the
set, so per dozen, or $50 per hundred. Where
is the ardent friend Of Henry Clay who will not
be eager to obtain, at this price, the best Edition
OF ,his Speeches, with Portrait and Memoir
See Advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20
POSTSCRIPT.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Steamer Britannia arrived at Boston on
"wednesday morning, in Ii days from Liverpool,
with twelve DAYS later intelligence from England.
Commodore PORTER, I. s, Minister at Cen
s,antnople, died there on the Sd ult
The celebrated Poet, RuBEST SorrHks, died
on the 2lst OF March.
The Thames Tunnel was opened On the 10Th
OF March
The Great Western reached Liverpool on the
Isl OF April having performed her voyage IN 10
DAYS against a succession of head wnhs.
President Tyer's Message IN relation TO the
late Treaty between the United States and Great
Britain was received BY the Great Western. and
created considerable excitement.
Lord PaImerston brought forward his motion
relative 10 the Ashbrrtor Treaty N the House OF
Commons on the oath. The debate which fol-
lowed between the mover and SIR Robert Peel,
seems 10 have had very little effect except to dis
PLAY the forensic abilities OF the TWO great leaders
Sir. Thomas Fottingcr, the brother olSIr Henry
Po,tl;ger, the able negociator of the peace with
China. has been selected BY the Government for
the Chief office. as resident at Hong Kong, and is
TO take his departure immediately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

AMERICAN SrocKs-NFe find IN one of our Lon
don papers the annexed letter, written by dircc-
ton OF Lord Aberdeen, in answer TO an apPlica
ion by some OF the holders OF American Stocks
for ms aid with the American Government IN
then behalf:
FosE1cs-oFTIcr March . 1915.
Gentlemen: directed by the Karl Of ABERDEEN to &C
knowledge te recap, Of your letter Of the 9Th ultmo call
,ng his 5fd.hp, attention behalf Of yourselves and 9th
er holder, Of American securities he nonfui6menf ~
sral Of the American States Of their engagements WIN
;hei. pubiic creditors.
IN directed to ,,zi. to ven reply that the bonds bang
bonds tn separate States, and not Of the csifa 72.'
met that co'enm-n les concern wiih the sseg'ie N
required aad am Therefore instructed 70 inform Fu mat
spp4zr TO Lord Aberdeen thai any good Offices tch her
Maes;y Government might be disposed to employ win
circumstances be Intellectual.
am, gentlemen your obedis9t .sI'snt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

MYSTERIOUS DIsAprEAEANcE.-John K. Down.
ing' Esq. Sheriff of Washington county, Miss
resident Of Princeton has been missing for scye-
raj weeks, under circumstances calculated 10 or.
cite suspicion that he has been fouy dealt with.
As he had several thousand dollars in his posses
son at the time of his disappearance, the proba.
blhty ls that ne has been murdered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

call thu attention Of our readers u, the ono
ip'- 99s 'fay aseiul arcie We have had or Of tba. @
"is a-k IN nse ever slnes te5 introduced I
81 70 me Ges.ae1' pgae thai they The neaes, and mo-,
nie pm clean and durable and th- in fyr from i
atioa, and Uniform Ia color until it i, all u,e Thu ARE
sold s l. Francis 90 Wiam-street corner Of M.en Ian
Ns2. Of tae 4noid Writer, of HON We have b.of had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

IHE NATtoslL FEsrrrAL Of Ireland takes ,4se. >,
Ir e6~;lieie tonight There VIII be an oration b. Mr.
" aace-a fcen o. Dir Shea-two Bands Of Music and rho
Nirary Our i:ish citizen will Of copr,. ,,,.a ~.
Americans viii ld much Of interest IN The procelins,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

iAaFE-iHS sHarfye C.sE--A yszy .uaai and a@a- ces
containing nothing hc; useful thins=-aJo1s al! an art;e
@ o='isd though seldom iousd dessins-case {. r..
-. "aeh VII elreEz KEEP prt-c, order
'A Si-seiie Tablet Of G. S4uad-ls fos s,le Isl Broad
"- ls;s .ssor,sasR: ?!. aIi.s: Of i.,. Qaa,y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

Lars FROM CANrE>cuY.-By the schooner lsa-
bel, Capt Powell, we have dates from Campeachy
up 10 the Sd INST, The Mexlcans are still IN pos
session of the nights, and throw a few shells INTO
the CITY every evening. No engagement OF any
consequence had taken place since last accounts
The Mexican fleet had not returned.
Can't. Boylan had been appointed to the CON-
mand of the gunboatS. He had heard that
schooner from New Orleans had been captured
by the Mexican fleet, and sent INTO Lerlna under
charge of an officer and a few men, lie nmc
datcly proceeded there with three gun boats, and
rccaptrrcd her withou. any loss the officer IN
charge beng ashore at the time. He also can.
turcd Spanish schooner from Havana, winch
had anchored near Campeachy.
The report of the capture of the brig Coral by
the Mexican fleet Is incorrect She had been de-
tanned by them for some tune, but arrived at Cam
peachy On the night of the I'd inst.
N O. Pic, llth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20
Public stock EAchange, April IG.
Commercial and Money matters.

The tr,n,actou st the Ro1rd today very heavy
all descriptions end rates were upward State improved
Sizes Five, Ohio s, J Kentucky l Bank Of
Commerce Harlem stonng,on Auburn and ssTa.
,. Mohawk /.
Exchange is very FIRM ana pns s..e ''''''"5 ~
Franc, ji2l $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20
Court CaIeuanr-Tp, NJ

srrssioR CorRr-Ncs. u, 80 II, -, 81. II, Q So 90
81 81 l3 % s8, "a. 70 76y77,7s 70 20 IS ~ 81 %
50, = 8. ~
coNnos FLsA. Nos. 20, II, p 49, !ol, 81 Is Il. is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20
Tnin.s an Philadelphia.
Corrrspoads..cs OF III New-York T'16s:e-.

err
PHrlApyLEHlA, AI5il ts-P. VI
The annasioa n oar stock messt s;il e"s'iaas anaE
appears NOR. Ian likely thai s Sias = stocks WI scet IL
c-yasns in vale uu;il snddsn chick iSS lakes ple
fenn>yvsnia 3 have 'sa'n improved A' VIC ma
AZ - Tennessee BoG!s also IA good r's sale
,ns large r following the Transactions At both haH:,s
,oco Cts - 1874 gal, SlIeo County O. ISL eS Ssa
.,reSs+ Bonds shares W lilston hliiroad $3.50 e
Pn.rly,ni, Bank $50; IL do phIlsdelphis Bank y; DO
Mechanics Baak l6;: 81 DO Merchants Msiiaiactars
B,nk Of r;;tsbG sa 81 10 Farmers Mechanics Bsak ~
SIS 900 Penns yl,lria y, 1851 u"
T,s hf,,r,,u.In Sank has would spPcar. determined
,rn .trm,,sj rs.mmvsio1 Small Of sT-tie ner.
,i t ur, Yesterday bu, the matter was not senrslly
known. If community "ers r1nderrc thls ns;
tuition 4, emitted 20 no little dSersdlt for lis bold md
infamous course IN attaining object beyond s qae>;es
,cbr for. and do earnestly the citizens 81 fhll.
a III NOT ,:aiu Tess the least confidence IN ltS attes
10 t,scn itself Rpon their favorable notice "here L s0ns
Fr4nci, J. t;ini one II John Tylsrs unprnclflrd ard
,+ias nict-hoier has been playins deep sale IN a,
/; ,p.r> thar he hs. ben the habit NJ receiving Tie
,,Ii,of ubornete officers from ths government pairing
thorn ,rly lor5n a .s obtntIeg .hz Iscslg. je
csptlysly Tor The whole amount and MANY P'cS'ns NE
h,pee Ss,ef.i suits have been brought against Grlna BE-
,- ,l,rrlr Bnn> which rr1ve coaclnslreiy the ieeve
tvJudce poau OF the ~ Criminal Court Is about 10 g
Brought on: * the caEte ri the disaherts Loco' ard
ISh Rsysr;> the aeNt Congress m 'r sS' DISTINCT IN
rlecc of [ hSIss Brown resigned
r,,r ,a<rlcou rests UPON ycons tarhmorc Is benz the
murderer OF MS father and mother near fErsourS on In.
l,y morning. last Hell. sad 70 have oeen Nsfl n'rinrtfai'
and - have trlted his parents upon NUM-" '" N'''Vs "
most brutal manner
The pylawars continues very high 9n5ioeiaoe damASe
b, been sustained between th City a Trenton oo' moe
c,pscallv above the latter place.
Our markets and III fact all outdoor business has been com
lel tranquil durng the week consequence ct the af'
settled the weather which CONTINUES cola ana LISA
reeabls Several ARRIVAL, OF flour have occurred, out no.
thing ulateri, has taken place worthy OF mote. The reh
market to-day vas apparently slim, with slight adFa IN
p,icr noticed 10, Of ins gad,hes hand this nteEnis
{, Ia. sL,1 hly,
Tomorrow at Z o'clock arse sale Of Stocks Bonds,
- viii tIsa r,e a, the Exchange by order Of the iss,
Of the UWrd States Bank Correct report OF "Esch VII
forward Tor Saturdays Tribune eRtrt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

INDIANS h1LLEp--A few DAYS since, IN conse.
quence OF the disturbance which we have men
toned as existing N the PARISH of Arovelles. IN
'nis State between the Indians and whites. three
OF the former we're killed N ght with firearms
al Village between Hedrop,lis and Marksyille
N ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

~ Two THoCsAvo PocSps oil Brewer Type late In use
on this paper are for sale IL viii be sold quantities
purcha.-r No orders xii ~ attended 70 pness accompanied
b. tie cash The TyIe from the foundry Of George Bruce
and Is good order Priee 20 cents per round, cash
- Also ahou, F1yE Hc-DREp pounds Agate At 30 ccHts
~ For communication, with reply on Copt1i Pun
ss5.nt Sketch IF M Ciay5 Speech Of LriHgton Oregon
&c, first Page,
For Penn Jy rp1Hts Capture # Fort Du Qaesne
aud yar;ety cf Items zee Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

fRon jA,nlcA-The British brig Index, Capt.
Coetleet, arrived yesterday bringing dates from
kingston to the 22d of March.
ExPresident Boyer, Of Hayti, and numerous
suite, arrived at Kingston on the 10Th ult. in IL.
NJ. ship Scyla. He brought large sum in
donhoons with hun. 1t is said he Will proceed
TO England IN II. NJ. ship Pilot
EARrnovAKEs.-The Standard of the 2lst SAYS
that two very severe shocks of earthquake were
felt IN that city aud neigbborhood on the previous
night, a, few minutes before II O'Clock. The
second shock succeeded the first after lapse OF
several seconds, was attended with loud. rum.
bling noise, and very marked heaying of the
earth, proceeding. ii appeared, from 5. W. to n.
b. and was by far the most severe OF any shocks
which have lately been experienced on that
Island
The following persons came as passengers in
the Index: birmingham Tucker, John Carey.
John Dullard Mrs. Dullarci and child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

RON Noys ScoTh.-Capt- Forest, who left
t1aiiiaS on the 10th INST, states that the navpa-
non IN that quarter was impeded BIZ immense
quantities OF drlft ice from the northern repions
which extended beyond Halifax. MANY vessels
bound to Newfoundland were unable to reach then
destination. The steamship Coumbia. winch
lett Halifax on the 4th for Liverpool, was OBLIGED
TO steer south for some time after leaving Halifax
Boston Advertiser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

Gy John Smith, Jr,, of Arkansas" writes to
the Boston Post that the cry of Illegal Voting in
this city is all stuff, and that the Registry Lac
,eas repealed on fae recommendation Of Cor,
Ssseard ard other leading Ways We are not
surprised that John Smith, Jr, should lie; but we
are little surprised that even re should utter 50
silva lie as this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20

u We inadvertently stated in our last that
Mr.. WEsSrER had gone to Nlarsh6eld instead OF
Washington, beng little before our story.
New MusIc.-'T The Gamblers Wife, and A
Life in the Woods as sung by Henry Russell,
and The Belle of the Convent, by S. Lover,
haya!pss been Issued BY AsYl', 2al Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-20
xew York mad Erle Railroad.

] am gentlemen, your obedIsnt .sr. snf.
II L AppIvGrox.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-02
CIRCULAR

To The Planters and Merchants of
the Cotton grOlOing region on
tie Mississippi.
TIME undersigned has established new
II Cotton Press in this city, in the spa.
cious Fire Proof Sheds Of James Erwin,
Esq e, Immediately above the angle build
ings in the Second Municipality, where he
has ample room to store ten thousand bales
Of Cotton under cover. He offers TO the
Planters and Merchants to receive their
Cotton free Of Storage, hoping 10 remune-
rate himself therefor by the superior adyan-
tage of his COMPRISING machine; he binds
himself TO perform as well and as cheap as
other presses in the city. He therefore res
pectfully requests those who wish TO save
the expense of storage, to instruct their
agents TO deposit their cotton in bis press.
JOHN BALDWIN.
New Orleans, Feb 2, ls43. $685..
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-02
NJ 4. R. ADDISON.

A curious feeling with regard to Tetali9-
lion, or rather raYenga, exists among the
tribes IN India. These people believe that
it is far more severe punishment to the
person who has injured them to ruin their
fate hereafter, than to Infect any evil on
them in this world. ! viii here give short
sketch Of a scene, for the truth of which
can vouch. Major Tomlinson was an officer
of high reputation in the army, and also an
acting magistrate in the district where he
was quartered. Like many others in the
"good old times" he held military and
civil commission together, not temporarily
but continually; indeed, to a stranger arri-
wing in India, unaware Of the habit being
general, It seemed most strange indeed TO
see alternate gazettes, announcing his mill
tary promotions and civil changes. But, as
the service was never carried on better, or
the Offices discharged with more zeal than
at the period allude to, it was rather a
matter of opinion than regret.
Major TOmlinson was appointed collector
not hundred miles from Poonah. He was
selected for the post as an active and zeal
Gus young man, who would carry the orders
of Government into instant effect; and, as
these orders strictly enjOined him TO be un.
PERMITTING in his endeaVors to bring the de-
fauller, whose arrears had been long accu-
mulating to instant settlement, it may be
confidently asserted that the situation in
which be was placed was anything but a bed
of roses.
Taking tour round his district, he perso.
nally inquired into each case, and, amongst
others, ordered a native, named JesseFie
lSynd, instantly to pay up the debt ne owed
Ito Government. Jesserie ofcourse pleaded
poverty, declared bis total inability 10 liqui.
date the debt, and threw himselfon the com.
passion and mercy of the collector A young
hand would have been deceived By the ap.
parent despair Of The supplicant. Tomlin
son, however, was too old a soldier to BE-
duped so be ordered the maneither to sur
render himself as a prisoner, or instantly /,
pay down the money. The willy Indian saw
that the European was not to be deceived
so, with look Of foiled hypocrisy and ma
lice no Instantly counted down the nambe
Of rupees required, and, with many a 50
laam, followed the collector to the end 4
bis village, whence, as soon as be was ouf {
! hearing, he poured out on him vollsv 4
J malediclions, beyond the power Of an Enc
lishman's pen 10 transcrlbe.
The following year Major Tomlinson bel
court, 10 which the natives were desire
10 come, in order to receive las far as ca
/, Fecellect) some Governmentord or itrnipI
have been to pay their dues. The fact Is
lilile consequence; suffice Il 10 sag. the
were ordered 10 attend, and they did 81 q
cordingly.
: The collectoT vas sitting in bis vefanda
his household around bin, when, among
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-02
NOTICE.

II ETTERS of Administration de bOnis
- non we're gran ed me at the March
Term, ls43, Of the Probate Court of Yazoo
county, on the Estate f Nathaniel ~ Hurst,
dec'd,-All persons indebted to the late
firm Of Whitehead g. Hurst, will come for
ward and make settlement and payment;
likewise all persons indebted to said Hurst
individually.-ThDse having claims against
Whitehead g. Hurst, and N. N. Hurst indi-
vidually, will present them duly authenticGt
ed or they will be forever barred.
JOAB r. RICHARDS,
Admir- de bOnis non Of N. N. Hurst, decd.
Benton, April z, lS43. 39-6t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-02
R@3R @Ia
The FOREST Trees.
By ELIZA COOK.

UP with your heads, ys sylvan lords,
Wave proudly in the breeze,
For our cradle bands and coffin boards
Must come from the forest trees.
We bless ys Cor your summer shade,
When our weak limbs fail and tire;
Our thanks are due for your winter aid,
When we pile the bright log ere.
Oh! where would be ourrule on the sea,
And the fame of the sailor band,
Were il not for the oak and cioud.crUwn'd pine,
That spring on the quiet land?
When the ribs and masts Of the good ship live,
And weather the gale with ease,
Take his 6 lass from the tar who will not give
A health to tho forest trees.
Ye lend to life its earliest Joy,
And wait on it's latest page;
in the circling hoop for the rosy boy,
And the easy chair for age.
The old man letters on his way,
With footsteps short and slow;
But without the stick for his help and stay,
Not yards length could he 60.
The hazel twiR in the stripIing's hand
Hath magic power to please;
And the lrusty staff and slender wand
Are pluek'd from the forest trees.
Ye are seen in the shape Of the blessed plow
And the merry ringing fail;
Ye shine in the dome OF the monarch's home
And the sacred altar rail.
In the rustic porch, the wainscoted wall,
| In the gay triumphal car;
1 In the rude built hut or the banquet hall,
No matter! there ye are!
Then up with your heads, ye sylvan lords!
Wave proudly in the breeze;
From our cradle bands 10 our coffin boards
We're in debt to the forest trees.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-02
InsOIVent Notice.

WHE undersigned having been appointed
n at the February Term, lS43, Of the
Probate Court Of Yazoo county, Commits
siomers Of Insolvency upon the Estate Of
Behavior Young. decd, will meet on the
first Saturday OF each month at the Office
Of James Hayden, iD YazOO city, TO audit
claims against said estate.
JAMES HAYDEN,
GEO. B. WILKINSON,
NATHANIEL PERRY.
Yazoo city, March II, 1843. 36-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-02

Men Of q lively turn and generous hsaEts
should Be born 70 fortunesi gain them they
seldom will.
The MIssrao TREASURY NogEs.--It seems
that il Is nine months sinca the package of
lost Treasury notes was RENTED from New
Orleans 10 Washington, and that during that
time, the Treasury notes have all col into
circulation. Besides this, the Collector IS
New Orleans says be cancelled them before
rsmilting. and those who now hold them,
say that theTe Is no evidence 81 cancellation
On them. There is some deep Villainy about
this transaction. - Piiisbusgh Pal Sun.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-02
PURLTC LRCTUREN.

A portion OF its columns will be devoted during
the Lecture Season, TO SCIENTIFIC LECTURES
carefully reported at length-a feature possessed
by no oihar weekly paper-by one Of The best Re
porters IN he United STATES. Hence, subscribers
remote can have all the advantage Of these highly
popular dscourses with but little cost The great
size of the paper also enables Us to give all inn
portant Congressional Proceedings at length, and
all reports and other public documents in full,
together with occasional Congressional Speeches
IN fnll
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-02

The BEST DowER7.-The best dOweFy to
advance the marriage Of young lady IS,
when she has in her countenance mildness.
in her speech wisdom, in her behaviour
modesty, and il her life virtue.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-02
THE FARMERS.

Il is intended 70 make the paper one Of great
interest to the Farmer, by giving the Reports Of
the different Agricultural Associations; the new
inventions; late experiments in tiling, and able
papers from every source entitled TO confidence I;
90 that the Agricultural portion Of the community
will find in its columns, without entrenching upon
other natter all that is desirable to know, with
out the expense Of seperate journal.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-02
POnu1RTo Tales,

1t is devoted TO the highest grade Of light Lite
nature, each number containg three or four chaste
Original and Selected TALES; which, while they
shall interest che young, shall at the same time
point a mOrol. Il also contains much good, and
never any bad POETRY. A coPious compound
Of wsll-tOld Aaecdote, Rich Humor, Pointed Wit,
Just Satire, and Sentiment abe most touching. II
cOntsins also, the greatest variety Of Original
Tales, Sea Sketches, Essays, Poetry SongS Char
AIDES, besides the latest and best selections from
the American and English Magazines, and ell
other fountains Of choice Original Literature.
In fine, the PosT, upon which che concern 10
founded, has been conceded every where 90 be
the very first newspaper in the country In the
quality and quantity OF ils Original Tales, ESSGys,
Poetry and Other matter
Here follows Q Inst of names Of about fifty emf
nent writers, who are regular contributors TO the
paper, which we have not room to insert.
Original Stories appear in every number OF the
paper, with Original articles Oh all subjects.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-02
~ From 'The New Mirror
The Last Days OF Beethoven,


MEssRs. EEIToRs.-On recent visit TO
Europe, cleaned from friend of the great
Beethoven, some interesting particulars of
the end of the career Of that master-spirit of
harmony, and have collected them in The &C.
count which now have the honor of send
ing to you. Yours, sc. G.
BEETHoVEE, all his life poor, shut up in
solitude BY his deafness, and BY bis chaFac-
ter, naturally fierce and hardened b. the
injustice Of his fellows, composed there the
modest music ia existence. He spoke in
that beautiful language to men who did moi
deign to listen 10 him, as nature speaks &c
them BY her celestial harmony Of winds
waters and birds. Beethoven is a true pro
Iphet, for be alone speaks the language d
Heaven.
And still his talent was so little apprecia
ted, that be himself fths most alrOcious suf
lteEing 10 an artist vas more than once com
PEELED 10 doubt his own genius.
He had retired TO Baden, where he lived
sadly isolated, upon small pension Whic
barely auficed for his scanty wants. Iii
only pleasure vas 70 wander alone in ID
be forest near the city, and lhere, abs0rbe
! by his genius, compose hiHs0blimo symphs
s mics, let bis soul rise % heaven ID haFms
I nious accents, and speak q The angsls ia