davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
STANDARD EPISCOPAL WORKS.
Rprenti, puhIiShed

The Comp ee Wors ot the learned md udirious Divine
RICHARD HOOKER, wI.h l.fe of isras Walton, and
Notes md Appendix ty Rev. John keble thee vols.
Ol Oxford edluon G . vo's. $40. with lnde1 ci i'Xs
of Scrpture....
PRACTICAL Sermons io, Ever Sunday and Priucpa Hol
day IN the Yea. by Rev. hos. Bradley. a. NJ vots
Ucllby Lectures the Church IN Eng md md America
Nlarshails Notes on EpScopacy dlted ny Wainwright.
Sperc5rs Christian iasruct lii the Ways Of the Gospel
and the Church
BadeyS Family nuh PurJ,h Sermons s...............l
Maurice tine Kingdom uf Christ ...................3
Manning The Unity al The Church
u;net II story of The ReirmutIon best edition. vols
Newman Pauchlal Sermons vols ols................5
Sermons bearing on the Day. y............ :
Learn to ve BY Christopher sutton. d. D............
Learn to Die. DO do ...............l {
Meditation the Sacrament. do ...............l
fracticul hrstan by K Sherlock. D. D.............
ksmp.s Imitation Ui christ complete .............l
oube Witness of the Church by Rev. w j. kip......l
Manuel OF Prvue Devotion e;sd 10y Solnck- ........t
Early English Church. by Rev +. Churon .........l
ID. APPLETON co. Publishers
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

rl,O HOUSE KEEPERS and those wSonse deal IN Plat,
ed GOod--Ym should try the silver Plating Fluid forr
otinr tust0r Cake Baskets Cnnd.stick. ar. Tho.s that
use approve. For sale by JOHN BROWN 90.
l25 Fulton IT. corner Nassau.
A liberal discount 10 Jewellers and Others. IA lms'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
AROUSE, AROUSE! AROUSE.


The Wings OF the sixth Congressional District composed OF
tn. llh lg 18TH 10th aud l7Lh Wards. and the Clay Clubs
other " hly the Dsrct, earnestly re-
gues,,d to assemble m AslOr Place on lhursday evening"
sep, 18th M nj clock. f"r the proceeding IN
10 attend the Mass Meeting ~ Canal street,
To- respond to the nominations made nj the Syracuse Con'en
ION Band OF Music will be provided by the onInltee
JOHN MCGOWAN. Pre>'dcat ltth Ward Clay tnb.
NJ HOPPER MORT. President 18th Waid Clay Club.
HENRY t.. DAWES President 18th Ward Chy Club.
NNI :. JOHNSON. President 10th Ward Clay Club.
THEn T. TOMLlNSON. pre,t ls!h Ward Clay Club
X t'NMPREIl. I'rest Young Mems Clay AssocIai'n n
ALVA SFEAk, I.hanman jlh Narj
SAM Eli JtCkSt y Chairmnn Hth Ward.
WASHINGTON SMi II, Chairman 10th Ward.
MAKt,ELIJ'S EELLS Chairman y n Ward.
HOLM +. CONki IN. Chairman llth Ward. S2j Il
nz- Arouse. Arouse! Arouse The Wings
M. Fourth District composed ui The SIKH
Ssyenrh Ten and Thirteenth Wards. and the Clay tlubs
aud u her hi.s N the District are earnestly 'e
qutsed assemble Gl Columbian lIal No S3 Grand street
un Thursday evening" Sept 2h, leii. Of clock 10! the
purpose oi proceeding procession to attend the Great ns
Meeting Canal respond 10 the nominations made
AT the syracuse Convention.
4 Bard OF Muse will be attendance.
THOMAS J. D1h LIE. President 9Th We'd Clay CLUB
& { BRADE!ki. :, iota
EDWARD COLLIN, lSh a.
MAiTItW i: REED Chairman s,h Ward '''''
CONRAD SWEET, Ih ''
J. Il Il. Il AWHS. I'm "
a w. WHITE. lon s2i%c
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
~ Fifth Congressional Disfsict.-Whiss OF

C5- Fifth Congressional DistFlct'-Nhiss oi
the Eighth NINTH ard Fourteenth Wards arse at the call OF
or country aud pofrh yout thousands nto the held oi
conba; the GGe Vi true emncincr Po,ec6n
gnd fqual Rish,s a represented m HENRY CLAY ana NIL
IAiIJ MORE " king e"! come ioith fi .ie ~"ik
hnn md the scenes dailv t he wang id {" the host
raec, N and iiasy stand ny the UHios As IT Is ah0
rus .Rfy As 1T Is come forth To- save your homes "Ilp
,he of poverty your cou1y from the
,becn.d cau,e m dhonorube nd biuoGy wa L" ecure'o
yourselves your families uo;scion peace d nsths 'o
perty - . r..,,, =, :,
ne,, sep erp.r lh half pas. ociock. nj henucSy in
90 Perry street. Be-cker and Hudson streets 10 fn
nd IN The n,rlnaiion> of Governor State Officers and
lIsr,or. hy the Wing Convention at SyfEruse
re WM II SWEEP Pre- Eehtn Ward Clay Club.
MarSHALi.O. ROBEKrS. PEST Ninth do
JiIIN y ALLEN, Pre>'t Fourteenth do
IIaivEY HARr. Chairman s,h Ward.
JRIsIl DAVIS. 9Th on.
JOHN SNECkNER. l!th s-'4'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

n,- GentleGacn's Fine Calf Sewed Boots
for So o0.A ree aud fresh asori rnen Just received qnI
be equal every respect 10 those usually sold at
S. For sale at % Maiden Lane. - -,,.,,.
"a 3awlw. PHlLANDEk SHAY
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
ANUSEMENTS.

(. FOLLOROOMS--Mf HENRY PHILLIPS. the Vscsl
= if,in taziHE Nl have trr honor ui presenting ms
,i ucsi' - 'a above s;oo.s Fnda5 the .1h
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

G7- Fall style OF aats.-Bird, corner Pine
and NaS,au Streets.-Gen,lenens Hats of the style
or the ensuing season. ready Denomination and sale
au2 lmis. BIRD. cor. Pine and Nassau sls.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26
WELSH'S EATING HOUSE,
Tioo doors Jelop the Sun Office
Dessert
Puddings, Pies, Custafds. and DumpiEgs. Sd each.
FOR THE PILES

AN the delicac,es in Their season.
CLOSED OE SUNDAY. sl3 Imh
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-26

nS- Hnfs-FaIl Fashion.-Now ready. a complete
assortment Of the Fall Fashion HATS which IN Saaiity we
vl warrant eaua! manufactured ~ our na ~ ,5
nricss viz Fine Mole or silk Hats ss>s Extra do 80
Imitation Beaver. So Ey:rn Fine. s4|f
WATSON * co. l5t Chatham EGuaIe-
opposite IaIlss-street.
lar D' N-'' 80 - ThS&Mu
RF Autumn Hats.-The subSc:iiof announces s 10
his cuso,ner and Others his readiness 10 s@p2y 'He Ill Fa'
Tern OF Cen,lemen> Hats
The finest Nutiia are furnished Gi..............3 .
2tqualy, " ....'..-.....'. .
au3; ,,tf SPENCER. 67 Chambers street.
h1- Barry's Fall FASHIONS for Genenen's Hair
Cutting wi be irrnduced at the Rooms. No lio bTond"ay
Shortly after the arrival of the British Steamer Britannia
So Inns
n Graham House, G3 Barciay.-t!u.ens VI
runsent desiring quiet home. where rsn ieinpeI
Diet pruieed them consisting OF VecehDleT Ilus.
without, .tuGans or stMeais are nved 10 pao"N
hls sus sd5 t5 Terms moderate 'h0"'' 0'''' GOss
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-15

GoAIffioA ~ JANus i. BlsaEY H.4H raT
PoLg Party
The evidence 81 "A corrupt l4Fs.e b.
tween James q Brney Abnh; Ola rand.-
date for President, and The pa.k-frVas
party. accam1la,os daily The Dcraa
DuIg 1drefsssr of The Ia SAILS
THG CoAanoN COMPLETED. No are
aoi surprised 10 earn that ire Loco f..
eos sas.naw county have uomnlra
with bis assent. JAEes @ BInsY, e..
lhc Abolition c,ullIl'e lor President
as The Loc5-focu candidate for Repre-
sentative 10 the Sac Legislatures re
received he nomination on Saturday
Last, alter starting I3r the East. b
be had previously b-,H consulted. ami
arquesced-so be himself sla'sd 10 u
gentleman OF Saginaw, before leaving
home
The Focos have exhibited a l>si
sense III Mr. Blrnek's services ID Their
cause dung the past year. No maa
has laoorcd 50 harl or So effectively ~
seclle the e.eciora, vote Of Michigan To
Mr P,ak. II was right therefore, 10 al
+ft ga ttA tAH.tfh I'm siittla Attl' III - u -
Their confidence and gratitude.
lis present mission 10 The Fast We
have also reason 10 believe, has been
undertaken a, The ins,auce Of Leading
Loo -lsocus As well Is Abol ION
ISIS Of Ne~-Yafk though cloaked under
he preleuce Of visit 10 Que of ms
ehidfen.n Connecticut lis confidence
with Gen. lascal n Flint. # diyalged,
would doubtless disclose that fact Lead
ing Loco Focos .n TINS CITY have at any
raie openly eaulled over his New York
mission al Ihis CRISIS.
We did uog need this additional ey
dence Of Mr. Biney,s sympa,h,es win
Loco toloism ID the Presidential stfug-
gle, ba, others did. and their eyes vii
nov DO opened. Wing Abolnionis,s viii
not, We predict, consent to be made Mr.
Biruey's catspaws IN such a game for
lie exclusive beneG, OF The Loco Foco F
party, when icy come 10 see this last
Conclusive PROOF OF his position. They
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-15

A Coon ReavKE --Abon llonniiah
ehiei Of lr,kl>h sect, once received a
ne" IN The face from rulI.an, and re
taheI INN "a THESE terms. not unwerfh,
q chrs. ian Imitation. III were ~,
dis''ve' should return YOU outrage for
outrage we're an lnloumer. should
accuse You before the cp.iph-Ja, are
Isf putting UP prayer 10 God. thai in
ne uSs 81 Judgment h. vii cause me ~
cater heaven with yoa."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-15
PRESIDENTS or THE WARD CLUBS

The Presidents Of The MAID Club, of tae CITY.
arr r4ta,.sl ia NEE, o, the Reading Room al seven
s.a -,4 lis evening T.s.1af. 0ei Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21
City Intelligence.

THE COMMON CoUNcIL.--Both boards Of Aldermen meet
at o'clock and considerable business of that
character which is likely to create discussion, will be
presented for consideration, and which will afford the
members opportunity to distinguish themselves such
be possible. before they officially eu insuished
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-Ellen Dugan child
about year and half DID, whose parents reside in Third
street Avenue B. accidentally burned to death
by its clothes taking fire Thursday forenoon, during
the temporary absence Of the mother The little sufferer
died on Friday night in great agony.
ANOTHER CHILD WHO DIED BURNING On Friday,
Oletia Ann McGovern, aged eight years and half
burned to death at No lis Amity street. in the by
her clothing taking fire she passing furnace
placed in yard her mother to heat water for wash
ing Is il not amentahle that mothers wflpot take
care to protect and guard their children k accidents
the description above described Scarcely week passes
but we are reluctantly compelled TO narate the death Of
children by accidental burning, and regret that
much careessness should be manifested the part Of
parents. q
POLICE orrrcns.-Nohing transpired at either police
orlce worth recording.
STATE PRIsoN-The convcts sentenced on Friday were
taken up Sing Sing yesterday by the Deputy Sheriff
Of the institution, Mr. Owen w. Bremen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

n3-THE MOST VALUABLE EXTRACT OF SAR-
sAPARLLA at present before the public is that prepar
ed by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy
established for The suppression OF quackery as will be
seen from the following notice OF il in the late edition Of
Brandes Practical Dictionary ofthe Natera Medica ~
"This article has been prescribed in chronic rheuma
tismin obstinate outaneous eruptioDs-in indoIent III
gsndpldr aections-n diseases Of the bones at
tended by dull aching palms, umors and underwriting
Of the eshand has proved valuable remedy and has
sometimes effected where other alternatives have
been long administered in van and when the diseased
,tae of The system has been Of many years duration In
the after treatment Of syphilis and in cases where mercu
ry has njuriousy affected the system possesses powers
not hitherto observed in any other article of the Maeria
Nedca"
Sold In single Bottles, at. ...... 20 cents each.
in Cases Of half q dozen Bottles, 50 so
dozen 90
Cases forwarded to oil parts of the Union.
B.-A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers
Office of the College, 81 Nassau street.
w. s. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

"NEw YORK IN MOTION John Jones pub
fishes the whole of the recent Tyler meetings in
this city under the startling head Of L" New York in
Motion" John is the most credulous creature
alive At each of these meetings, which were all
held privately and nobody knew Of them till after
they were published in the "Aurora," probably one
dozen persons attended. These "Tyler Meetings"
are the most exquisite hoaxes of the day; but the
way that John Jones swallows them is caution to
the whale that swallowed Jonah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21
Arrival OF the Acadia.

This steam ship sixteen days out yesterday noon,
and should have arrived aBoson before the mail left II she
did shall receive her early hour this
ipg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE ERIE RAnRoAD.-We
had number of very excellent speeches at the
late meeting at the Tabernacle, stating the advan-
tages which the completion of this road would con-
fer on the city of New York, and proving mathe-
meticay, automatically, syllogistically, and every
other way, that the stock would pay a very hand
some dividend when the work would be finished.
All these speeches are very good-these public
meetings are very good-the names of the officers
of the meetings are very good-but how does the
subscription go on! Why do not the men of
wealth, who give the help of their great names,
show that they believe in the representations made
by large subscriptions to the work. How much have
VIM. B. Astor, Stephen Whitney. or George
Grswold, or any Of these great capitalists sub
would put down his name for 100000, that that
little line would do more towards completing the
work, than the longest and most powerful speech
ever made in the Tabernacle. And rightly SO.
That would be acting the practical common
SENSE principle of gentleman who once subscribed
Philadelphia, ut which we were ourselves present.
Several excellent speeches had been made III favor
of the charitable movement, IN all of which the
speakers spoke Of the amount Of their sympathy.
Al last a tall, sxoot, genllemany looking man,
stepped up and said Let's come to work.
money! This is the way to go to work in earnest.
Let tins system be at once adopted in relation to
the Erie Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21
w. s. RICHARDSON, M. D., Az nt.

IiR7- DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
sALvE-For instantly curing burns scsds, piles blind
and get the genuine Dalleys Agency 81 Walker street
FIRST store FROM Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS. annual exhlbi-
ton of the National Academy of Design opens on
Wednesday next at the Society Library Rooms.
We understand that it will contain number of
very excellent paintings, and some very choice
ones This is the season for exhibitions OF paint
ings. We have had for some weeks very nre-
resting exhibition of original paintings by the old
Italian masters, at Clinton Hall, and there has also
been private exhibition of the collection OF the late
Luman Reed, Esq, somewhere in Greenwich ST.,
consisting chiefly of the productions of American az
lists. We observe, also, that Mrs Paf, the widow
of the celebrated connoisseur, has for sale three
originals, which are amongst the most valuable
paintings in the country. There have been other
exhibitions, we believe, in various parts OF the
cty showing atog ether that taste for art is ra-
pidly increasing, and that during the ensuing two
months, exhibitions of paintings will be quite the
rage AT the Clinton Hall exhibition, we have OBJ
served several artists engaged in copying. This Is
new feature, reminding us Of the galleries of Eu-
rope, such as the Louvre.
Wen, the line arts must prosper in this country.
We have now, by the help Of good Signor Palmo,
got the Italian Opera permanently established
The popularity of Ole Bull, and other great yio-
lnists, evince the pervadng taste for music and
we have just seen that the taste for paintings of
the ancient and modern masters is growing rapldlv
in this CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

0g- VELPEAUS SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE
Of GonorrhGa, elect, and all mocupurulent discharges
from the nrehra These pills prepared by the New York
College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the
speedy and efectual remedy for the above complaints
They are guaranteed to cure recent in from three
discharges and chronic glee than any other preparation
at present known, removing the disease without conine
men from business ainting the breath disagreeng
with the stomach, Price 81 per box
Sold at the Office of the College OF Pharmacy and Me-
licine, % Nassau street.
w. S. RICHARDSON NJ D. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

CoLD WEArnER.-The atmosphere here and in
Boston has become quite cold In the latter, on
Friday, the mercury was down to 30 deg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

NAvAL.-U. S. frigate Constitution sailed from
Hampton Roads last Tuesday for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

1HE TEXAS QUEsTIoN.-This promises to be
more and more interesting, although we have not
yet got the terms of the treaty. We understand
that Mr.. Calhoun is preparing most powerful let
ter, addressed to the President, which will be pub
lished in very short time in favor of the annexa-
ton. We also learn that three members of Con-
gress have addressed letterto Mr.. Van Buren,, on
the same subject and that he is very busy in his
tirement at Lndenwald, preparing reply, also in
favor Of the annexation but which will not be pub
lshed till about the time of the Virginia election
Mr. Webster is expected this week to deliver his
sentiments again on this subject and possibly Mr..
Clay may be brought cut.
According to all appearances the Texas question
will have great effect the next Presidential cleo
fion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

0r5- RECORDS PARISIAN Alternative MIX
TURE-For the cure of primary secondary Syphilis
and all affections produced by an njudcious Of
curry The great advantages possessed by this powerful
Alternative all other preparations for the cure OF sy
pills. Is that while curing the disease it improves the
constitution, whilst mercury generally leave much
disease than the ii is administered for. The
best recommendation we can give Of it u.s. that is now
extensively prescribed by the medical faculty, who for.
merly considered mercury the only for those
plants Sold in single bottles, 81 each in of hall
dozen So carefully packed, and sent to all parts of the
Union. Office Of the College Of Medicine and Pharma-
cy, 95 Nassau street.
w. s. RICHARDSON, NJ D., Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

LEAVING FOR EUROPE.

LEAVING FOH EUKOFE,
Can be seen at Gilpn's Reading Room, in the Ex-
change All persons who intend TO subscribe are re-
quested 10 enter their in the books oi the
Committee Collector as the list which last filling up,
Will be taken from the Books when complete so that
nose whose names are not entered on the Books must
necessarily be excluded.
The articles are most costly and rare comprising
lst. A LARGE AND SPLENDID PAINTING IN Ons brought
from Rome-The Artists Studio
2nd A SUPERB CIR JuoGLER Clock, with Music
The greatest curosy-the jugger performs with music
Sd and ith. Two MAGNIFICENT Cur DREspEN PORCELAIN
VASES representing the Beloved and the Forsaken with
fine Landscapes the other side formerly belonging TO
Murat brother-in.law OF Napoleon)
9Th. BEAUTIFUL AND ORIciNAL DESIGNED SHIP
CLocK, with the ship Sails &C. of Ivory Harbour of
Brest, on Copper. - ~
Also for Private Sale or will be added to the above ar
ticles should the subscribers amount to than the
limited number, Superb Horizontal Grand Action Piano
forte with metallic tubes, plate Sc; made to order
pressly for Madame Sutt0nvery rich and brilliant tone
To be at 80 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

0l3- A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH MAY BE
preserved; dscolored set may be restored to peary
wbiteness and the tartar which often collects around
the teeth and causes decay toothache and spongness Of
The gums may be removed by the Of Shermans Orris
Tooth Paste which also prevents those accumnlations
and renders the breath sweet and pleasant The first
Dentists Of this and other cities have used it with great
satisfaction, and publicly recommended it, and thousands
persons who in tho habit of using it prefer to any
dentce they have used is perfectly clean, and
tree from those deleterous compounds which often
bring premature decay in the teeth and has met with
ganeral approval wherever it Is known II may be OBJ
tanned DR. Sheman warehouse LOG Nassau street. and
Of his agents Ito Broadway 10 Aston Houses 227 Hudson
street, 1888 Bowery; n East Broadway; SO William street,
Ledger Buildings Philadelphia; and State st Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

ABANDONED. There is to be no daylight line TO
Boston for the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

&ol3- STRANGERS LOOK OUT-Or you viii be
cheated with dangerous counterfeit Of Gourauds Italian
Medicated Soap so famous for curing pmples reckles
rendering them delicatey white and of silky soness.
Buy where but at 81 Walker street. first store from
Broadway. Fifty cents cake-one warranted to cure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21

"a PRETTY TIME OF DAyv'-Our contemporary
of the Courier with great classical taste, says that
sit is a pretty time OF day. if the ofhce-hoders
must be the sers and slaves of Captain Tyler" re-
ferring to the nomination of Mr.. Ferris, which the
Courier opposes in the most savage manner. We
have not the slightest doubt that the Courier has
many reasons to advocate the continuance of Mr.
Curtis in office; but if the wing Senate have any
disposition to dsorganze the locofoco party here,
and help their own cause, they will by all means
confirm Mr.. Ferris, and all others of lis character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-21


We are are able, at length, to solve this ques
ton, which has so terribly puzzled the small edi-
tors from Bangorto Matagorda.
Seatsfeld is a native of Pennsylvania, OF German
parentage. He was educated at an American
college While here he sent several OF his
sprigby sketches 10 the editors of some OF our rst
magazines-the " Knickerbocker," among others,
who. with their usual discrimination refused them
a Mace in their pages He left the United States
moor and reputationless writer, and sought a
home beneath the shadows Of the mountains of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IN his retirement, he has pro-
duced works, not damned by the faint praise'
of the American press, the conductors of which
Were pleased to call him dabbler in literature;
but works which have received the highest praise
of Schege, the most impartial critic of the age
works which far transcend the writings of our
Irving, Cooper, Paulding, &c. &c. And now,
cleaning with foreign aurels, we are proud 10 call
him an American.
Thus has 1t BEEN with other distinguished American
authors, VINO have never been appreciated at home
until England had lavished her wealth of praise
upon their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. whom we now
cherish with delight.
Let us do all in our power to win home, by a
true estimate of Seatseld's talents our exed bro
Their from his wandering. To use the language of
his great German critic, he extracts from language
Its every beauty and tone, as the wind the song Of
the tree harp-beautifully, naturally, and without
exertion. You glide through his descriptions with
the ease Of canoe upon some lost streamet,
whose shores are fringed with flowers and whose
air Is fragrance" To read him is to admire-and
when his works appear, the public will obtain the
richest feast which it has ever enjoyed in the wide
fields of literature for many day, and from oul
country's enfant gdee