davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18


ssss From the Bay sists Dsmscrat.
sKE0W YE NOT THAT YE ARE
xsfs " MENU 1g
Know you not thai ~ are men,
Iaboring ihEOngs Of ssrIhl
Mus. ys Be told and told sgain.
ss' Fhnl TIHlh and Toll are wOrlhi
st|iostti S s. ss e7 tar -
Why DO 70 look upon tho gtOuad,
No Gre within The eye,
Whss noble born srs 81 around.
* And Wealth and Rank go by'
For have ys not 1 heart within, Il.
f And sense and soul aslbeyf
And more,-haye ye no. tOilsd to win
The bread 70 eat 10 dayf
Do u dsspiss your sunbarnt hands
So hard snd brown with toll,
Thai have made fair the forest lands,
Andturned the fOrestsOili
What! do you fear the haughiy gaze,
ofmen in rich arrayi
yTis said, Pride hath not many days,
And Riches fly away.
Up heart end hand, and PerSeEete,
Ard overcome the scQFns-
The naughty hate and heariless sneer
or this worlds gentle born!
Pear not, shrink not, 10 you is given
The guardianship Of EarIhi ST..
And on ihesrecOrd book Of Heaven
Is.writ your honOst worth!
Honor yourselves, be honest, true
And willing, frm and strong,
Do we'll whate'er your hands may do,
Though graise may linger long!
"A high and holy work is yours,
And yours should bs fame, j
Thatlives for uges and endures
Beyond The herO'S name!
Go,--with your hands upon the plough
s. And the plough bsnsah the sod,
Pity the heart that ScOrns, and bow
TO nothing but your GOd
y 9aa e IN. lDE, in
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18
Road NOtiC0

HuHHAGt the county Commissioners, at their
4 session on the first Monday Of June instant,
lsvIsd fifteen cents on each hundred dollars, on
alI taxabia properly fat Road purposes, and chat
Inc said tax may be discharged BY labor on tho
Roads undsf the direction ofths Supervisors of
ii. aeveral road dis.ricts,at tho rate Of seventy
i've cents per day. o-..5
2 June TO- 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18
Brown Common Plea.

John Leonard Pssiti'n for Pnrti-
vs.. uoh-
Andrew Smith &others.l
A NpREW Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Aaron
~ Leonard, Levi Leonard, George Leonasds
John Shotwell, Ellen Sholwell. Leonard MA
son, tIesterAna Mason, George Mason, Andrew
Mason, Mary Huber, james Holemans Joseph
Holeman- Ellen Hol man, Elizabeth Holemans
Aaron Hoieman, ,fhomasHOleman Evelinehole-
man, and Haunt Ioleman, will take notice,
that a petition was 6led on the goth day oIAprll
1914, in the Court Of C,mmon Pleas Of Brown
county Ohio, by John Leonard, and is now PEN
ding whesein the said John Leonard dema nds
partition of the following real estate; boglil-
ming at double white oak and two others in
EarhearI's line and north west corner and wl'h
west corner to John Anderson, thenee with AM
dersons line south, 79 degrees east l34 poles
q 3 white oaks in the line Of lgnatins Roses
survey and corner to said anderson, thence
with the line ofIlotses survey noTth,il degrees
east go poles to two hiekoIes and whiteoakl
corner to said Ross, thence north ~ degrees
west, I34 poles to two white oaks and gumscor.
ner 10 Earheart. thence with his line souths II
degrees west, 50 poles to the beginning, con
! tanning so 1eres land that, at the next tern
OF said Court, application will be made by IN
said John Leonord for an order that partition
may be made Of said premises Lts
Z, e JoHN LEONARD, Petitioner.
MARsHALL & PEEN, soils Pepr,
May 81, l944.--6w aest 4.trtat X. :,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18
Masonic Notice.

KwvHE msmbsB Of Union Lodge Nor
- win csIebiats the Anniversary Of ST. John
he Baptist on the 24tb day Of June inst, at
RIpIsy. The members Of the nelghborlng LOdg.
g and all others In good standing, are Tespect-
fully invited % attend and parlaks Of tho fest.
lies Of the day.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18
Notice.

SEALED proposals will be received BY
6ths dirsctoFs,of lbe poor house in
Georgetown, until the Srd day OF August
next, for Supernlendant Of the Poor
house for the next year, commencing on
the l4lh day Of September next.
WILLIAM CARTY.. t
Clerk Of the Board Of Dire ctOEs.
June Bro lS44.--4w
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18
Brown Com. Pleas. !.
Samuel 2. Tweed


George Crosslsy..
TIME dsfendentG George Crosslsy will take no.
u tice that the complainant filHd iii the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Brown county Ohio,
on the 9lst day Of March 1914, his certsin BIli
In chancsry, and that said bill sets forth in
substance, that the complainant, on the 5th
day Of July T64I, purchased Of the defendants
tract Of land described as follows; Being patt
0f land which the said William Crossley was
living on Beginning at the north east corner
Of said William Crossley's farm corner also to
James JucKinney, thence running south. 96
poles to a stone, thence north SO degrees vest,
81 l.9 poles tON stone, thence north S t-9 east,
% a sngartfee 81 poles. thence west, poles TO
stone, thence north 8 poles to astohe in the
line between William Cross;ey and James NE. |
Kinney. thence with said line 81 poles 10 the
beginning; containing 33a acres aud 81 poles - |
a nd that said defendant executed, at the time |
of said pure hass,h ibis title bond binding himseif&
heirs to make 70 the complainant general war |
Eanty deed upon the payment Of the sum Of nine
hundred and forty dollars the purchase MONEY |
for said tract Of iand. The Bill further states /
taat the purchase money has been fully paid b. |
the Complainant and that the complainant has |
fully complied upon his part with said contract
That the defendant has wholly failed to convav |
TO complaint according to thsterms ofshls sald I
contract skld tract Of laad. The Bill further
pvaya that ths said Court may decree to fbe /
complainant the specific executive Of sald chn.
tEaet The saidGeoFge Crossley will therofOsa taka
noiice that anlssa he appears on oI before the i
!st dey ofthe next teFm0f saidCouft ofC0hinot
rlsas tobs holden within and for Brown eouhsv.l /
Oaio, 70 plead, answer OF demug to sale Biilths
sems VIII be taken as confessed and deeFeei |
accordingly a8 srr9
SAMUEL ?. TwEED, eomplalaaaG
MNAnsasLii w :. { pEsE, soils. for cenpl't
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18
Notice.

Al the next Term OF the Court Of Common
Pleas Ii be holden In Georgetown Brown county
. Ohio,on this 20th day Of August ie44, will
abbly to said Court TO make an order vacatine
4 the Town plat Of ElagisOhvilis Ia said county,
being sole pFoprie thereof,
: esae GEORoE srBBALD.
q june 10. 1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18
Brown Co. Common Pleas.
William NJ. Armstrong;
s,4 vs. Bill 20 f0Teclose
Charles Pouer'sAd's& Mortgage.

Charles Poreu'sAd's& Mortgage.
Charles Porters hers.
In pursuance Of an order OF the court
Of Common Pleas Of Brown county
Ohio, made at their April term l644 -
| will offer at sale at the front door OF the
Court house il Georgetown, on the 18th
day Of July, 1874, between the hours Of
10 o'clock q. IN and 4 pm. ofsaid day
the following described real estate 10 wilt.
Ii lot ia ths town Of Ripley Brown coun'
" Ohio, known upon The recorded plat
Of said town by iis number ono hundred
and twenty one (I2O. The above real
estate 10 be sold in satisfaction Of a de-
cree rendered in said court in favor Of
The complainant ia the above ase.-'rhe
said rebI estate byslned at four hundred
and fifty dollars. Terms Of sole cash in
hand. s '.tst n
Georgetown, May ~, 1874. si3,e.
g,6a Dawn FERRIEBs Y.
MasterC Commissioner in ChanCery
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18

THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY. 4.
We ere pleased to find that the young
men are nlive 10 the part which they
should take in ibe coming campaign 1.-The
duty which they owe 10 their counIry-and
are arousing and coming forth to,action.
Let them conceive tender them sine
eese and hearty sIcome - Bah. Rep.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18

Justices Blanks
S'sa''Assfss sysas sfsSass 's
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18


A certain tract OF parcel Of land lying
and being situate on the waters Of Ea
gle creek in the county of Brown and
State OF Ohio, aud bounded as follows
10 vii: Beginning ata whiteoak black-
walnut and d0gwpod, northwest corner
to Travas Reads survey, thence north,
41a poles to whiteoak the northwest
corner OF the survey Of which this is a
part, thence east, 1876 poles 70 q stake
blackjack husband poplar in saidH Howlands
line and corner to Stephen Alexander,
thence with bis line south, t29 poles 10
q stake and doewoOd south west corner
TO said Alexander, thence west, 6S poles
10 a hickory and black oak north vest
corner IL Samuel Walkef'sland, thence
north "a poles to d whiteosk end two
dogwoOds corner 10 TFavas Read, thence
south, eSA degrees west, l26 poles 10
the beginning containing 68 acres and70 |
poles, being pafl offs tract Of land No. |
2T25. To Be sold as tho real estate Of
Iehabod H0wlsnQ at the suit ef WIN,
The New York herald., 1844-07-12

quarters OF the Major General, and is also conver-
ted into hospital for the wounded soldlery. The
rioters wish TO have the affair In their own hands.
Death is threatened for any obnoxious soldier 10
show himself on their ground. One who was re-
cognsed there since the military left the place,
was pursued by infuriated men, and barely escaped
with his lite The district is quiet, but II IS not the
quite OF the supremacy OF the law, while people
take the law INTO their own hands. A subordinate
soldier, who is bound to obey orders emanating IN
the first instance from the civil authority, is hardly
an object for vengeance.
IL is said that perfect quiet has been restored
throughout tl,e district OF Southwark, and the
authorities of the district, deemlng all danger at
end have surrendered the custody of 81. Philips
Church to such persons the Roman Catholic
Bishop has directed 10 take il in charge. The
Priest heretofore officiating there has lett the city
tor parish IN the west, so that some other person
will, in Gue time, be placed over the affairs of the
church..
During the whole Of yesterday the Natives were
collected in the lower part of the district OF South
wark, in the neighborhood Of the Wharton Market
house, and in the neck. They talked Of being
ready for action. II should be stated that these
are but few, and composed mostly OF men who
have little or nothing TO care for. There were
number OF persons ia the district yesterday, ex.
amining the indentatlons OF musket balls, etc, on
The windows, doors, trees, &c. but there no
evidence Of riot. The leading Natives opposed
TO any infringement of the law, and their influcnc.
is such, that the mass will hardly dare TO depar'
from the arrangements entered into. Should any
open manifestation be made, there will be dread fnl
havoc The military force is very strong-neyer
before was there such force in the city.
The New York herald., 1844-07-12
City Intelligence.

Police.-JrLy ll-Ri MovAL or MAYoFI MAxsHALs.-
Thertiwss much Excitement among the May os MsrsLas
attached to the Police offices yesterday no hnca
ly known "old officers IRON the fact O atom
having been Tec.lv,d that almost general removal
would be made to day. We trust. that the
this udR meDt the May has had information know
ledge sufficiently presented 10 him TO make jndicous dis.
elimination in this movement The tell tale stories and
Of Jealous and envions minds poll
tical oppon, should eeived With great and
by his honor in this business every active and
efficient officer mics Of this character In the
The community that due discretion delibe
ration have been cis.d this subject II not let the
Ma, delay until he is fully informed from that
are unquesiionabls.
BURGLARY or SroRE AND HocsHEap. On the night
OF the 29th ut Jacub Deienbac ker OF e5 Washir
stree. perceived known John Stewart ent.r his
premises by forcing open window and proceed de-
liherately TO hogshesd that had been fill, with dry
goods for removal and knocking the h cd took
piece OF blue cloth worth S54a piece oil black valued
So and several pairs of boots worth S2 and then made
his escape Deenbscker had previously missed articles
from the premises end suspected Stewart have been
The rogue. but frightened when he I'm, that
he neither gave he alarm nor arrested him Constable
Joseph secured Stewart yesterday and he was fully
mitted to answer.
HrD IN the CTLLAn--About 10 o'clock "wednesday
night Jehn Gotsberger, Of 10 Chambers street disco
vered fellow, who sa, his name is Joseph Phillips,
in his cellar, and presuming that he hsd concea him
self there to steal arrested him and called the watch
The rogue stands committed to answer.
The New York herald., 1844-07-12

Church which they may build without first having
consented to abandon It's temporal administration 10 the
Clergy But We could never conceive, as a condition.
qua that those already Incorporated after the
in order to obtain religious aid and It would be
calling into question all that exists and to overthrow all
single member opposed TO the will OF the Bishop would
suffice te anDu in such case act Of incoI poraton
This Bishop has never been willing TO compieh
No one but Your Holiness being able to heal hs diaer
VIII ch exist between and our Bishop; submit
them TO your decision, hnmbly supIcsng Your Holi.
TO send US PASTOR wise and impartial 10 take cogE
Of affections, ard 10 lay them before Your Ho..
ness. We have the honor 10 be.
With tie most profound respect for
Your Holiness,
Thevery humble and ohed.n, in Jesus Christ
[signed by over 4UO
The New York herald., 1844-07-12
r,ari.,c Court.

before JUDGES snermon ana bmitn.
JuLr l.-Coniempfof Cowf-Dienity 81 he Rar.F II.
summoned TO show cause why he should not 10
Of criminal contempt Of conrt, asking to Know the
charge against him fHE
The Couar-You charged with having used threat.
ening and personal violence towards Justice Smith hav
ing elevated your in q threatening strike
hin, in court and used Other indignitiss.
MIR Bryan hereupon apologized upon which The court
remarked that this the first offence Of the kind his
,poogy would be accepted but hereafter, the comt
would invariably punish, with fine and imprisonment,
my person guilty Of such improper and discidery
duct towards the Bench.
Before Judge Smith.
JrLY ii Jesse ID Flinf and Elisha Kirby vs. WIiiam
a. Gu,stThe following involves question Of con-
siderable importance TO merchants in general The
plaintiffs country merchants. who bought bill Of
goods oil the defendant who is wholesale dealer do
mrstic goods at Ne rs Cedar street Having settled their
the ensuing day On the day following, acartnsn
chilled for the goods nnd took them away since which
nothing has been heard Of either goods
The present action Il in FORM for the delivery Of the
goods The question involved in the case is W neither
the goods having been paid for snd ordered TO lie deliver
risk OF the vender the purchaser The Court having
taken time 10 consider decided that though goods iod and
EFT with the seller the risk Of the purchaser and
they lost deteriorate Without the seler) fault,
he is not responsible; yet that every merchant
bound 10 take ordinary lor such care every pTu
- with him be called for, and that they be proper
delivered 70 those authorized to receive them md that
this the def ndan not having sqnired the cart
produce the usual receipt order book other
authority to get the goods had e sxercsed that oTdns
y which the law encintd and he should therefore
For plaintiffs, Mr. A. H. Lockwood; for defendant, Mr..
Daniel EPan.
The New York herald., 1844-07-12
Circuit Court.

BFIOTc JUUK' KPUr
JuLy ll-Henry Cou Fiiia,a + butcher, II oil
This action OF assumps the amount OF
order for timber 5000. which Il alleged
drawn in Seuember, ls,3, by parties aamed MoAdsm
Co in favor Of plaintiff and scceptcd the defendant
After the examination oil witness Ae plaintiff
led to a nonsuit.
James f. M Bieaklsy Mayor aad Corporation, This
action OF assumps 10 Of salary
clerk Of police Plaintiff in Office previous TO tho
iocooco party getting into power in the spring oi 1919
On their assumng the rens Of government they tuned
ont the plaintiff, who was not since paid The deenc
nut in that the plaintiff appointed TO fiji the
ice previous TO its creation by the Board. The oil
that OF assistant police clerk Verdict for plaintiff
S266 81 subject to the opinion Of the Supreme Court
FIRTH Hall and Pond VS. Daniel Nash.-An scfion of
pevn the price OF Piano taken under ard
lords Warrant The defendant seized the property which
Rdner, who keeps Q boarding house. The Piano
hired from plaintiffs ltappesred that the husband Of the
lady had separated from her twelve years ago. and
was pu in .hat she could not make q contract in law
The jury found verdict for Plaintiff cents damages
and costs, which gives the fun value OF the Pisno
The New York herald., 1844-07-12
To the Public.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daiIy newspaper.-pub-
lbed every day OF the year except New Years day aud
Fourth OF July Price cents per copy-or 81 2s per
nnm--postsges pad-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-pubhshed every Saturday
pos.ages paid, cash aivancs. -
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation OF
ehe Herald il over THIRTY THOUSAND and increasing
iasl mas he largest circulation Of any paper his city
erae wortd end ia therefore, the beat channel for tssiness
n IN the city sr country Prices moderate-cash In sd
vance.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed at tho most moderate
price, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
FRcPRIEToR OF THE HgRALp EsTABLIsHMErr,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald., 1844-07-12
Court Calendar This Dnv

COMMON PLgAs.- Nos. 6S So %, II, II, "a 81 o. 69
II, 50 9, Is 81, b8. 4, g. 25 80 b6. 4, ~, 20
CRcuIT CoUFT.-Nos l0S III. 80, 20, Il0, 1875 22s
1913, lao 1870, 1884, i32 i33 i3a 1885, 1885, 1877 1885, lSs,
ldl la3 Ia
The New York herald., 1844-07-12
IMPERIAL HOTEL,
Opposite the Nes0 Assize Courts and Rail,cay
fion, corner OF
ST. JOHNS LANE AND ROE STREET,


JAMES MORGAN, Proprietor Of she above new and com
y modnus estabhment respectfully Informs his friends
aud the that for the reception OF Private
Families and 3-n
With Hotel combined and elegant and extensive Coffee
Room, News Rocm md several private Sitting Rooms ttrd
suitable for the Of Families md Visit
accommodation III requiring break
fats lunchsons, dinners, NC.
Seep will b, under the personal superin
endsnce of Ms Morrsn and visitors may r,ly with conf
that this essear ticula comfort, neaness and
COM eaienee have bscn CAREFUL, studied
The coinaX and Cellar defarmsns VIII emh.ace the cho
trusts that his own ererons aided oy the Of
enced waters the apptobaon Of travellers
rally the the scale Of charges will be strictly
derae.
Private Rooms for large or small Dinner Parties.
Ho., Cold and Shower Baths always ready .
every ,ntorrnaon respecting the departure and arrival of
the various Railway Trains Se4m and Sailing Packets &c
To Strangers visiting Liverpool may be necessary TO ob
Ths mpcrain is centrally stuaed within view
Of and minutes walk from the Liverpool and auchester
and Grand Janet0n hallway Saons and Immediately opro-
site The New A,si1e Courts s also contiguous TO the prin
cip, ThsrtFcs, asd ether places Of public rcsoft;
NIB 40, avellers frequently misled. plea.e desire the
driyef 10 pfoceed dirct Imperial j3o lnMSt
DACKET SHIP OCMULGEE from New Orleans, is dis
i charging lt ihornes store, Brooklyn Co.sgnces will
The New York herald., 1844-07-12

rI,H. SPA. A.sIsH LANrUA9h-A person will qualified
give thorough course Of Instructors in the spanish
language may hear several youlg dssous &c aspl
lessons the same, by addressing g. w. AZ ti, ses
jp WsN
The New York herald., 1844-07-12

T ARD OiL-io bbls No. a very superior article.
IL 90 = No2
~ '''' - w. i. K. COLLINS 4 co,
i'll 3trr ,6 south strerf
The New York herald., 1844-07-12

FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL.
A The Royal \ MsiI @ suamshiPs BRITANNIA =.
,h' above " rts. as follows;
BRITANNIA, J. Hewett, ESQ., Com. Tuesday. July Is,
HIBkRNIA, Hysie, E,q .Commanssr Thursday. Aug l..
Passage FOR Liverpool 20
HALIFAX 20
Apply to d. BRIGHAM. Jr, Agent. Wan At,
jln 6ttc
SEA ARA FINE SAIL pOWN THE BAY,
DAILY, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
AS - The ssasasoss I,n SoHahh ih AMEFlS;A "a
1-.X sanity and safely acesmmod,tirg Fgmjliss
for the purpose OF viewag the Aaroor Land
and Ocean Sceney will m.ke Daily Trip tSnndays except
ed) n ar weather down the Bay andn. gciIg and
ing. rt Fort Hxallton.
10 Will leave Barclay r,rse, ~ )st az O'Clock Pm
Catherine street 4 az. Pier No IN at 4, touch
inv at nerc stf~ta4 Amos street ~ and return me
and the Seven o'clock commencing Monday
Jay sth 1914 ana continue until urhsr notice Fare Twenty
five GhdIsn under Twelve years Of halfprice
" The perfect order will be maintainet on board
effort will be mate render The excusion entirely
pleasant. The Trip will be omitted in stormy weather
jy8frc
The New York herald., 1844-07-12
PLEASANT AND CHEAP EXCURSIONS
SUMNER ENHANCEMENT. an
NEW DRIGHTnN. PORT t. KincHHNMGNND NnHN N JsTATEN

From Pier No. l. North River. foot Of Battery Place
Taf low. s;s.SSs' as c nay 5 q ce.S asa
Lat, is4i ;;Isassea Nav York. At . and II
O'clock. A NJ, az 3x, 8 ands r. NJ.
Leaves Port Richmond 90 minutes TO O. and 10 minutes to
10 A. MI at l, ~ and 6X r. M.
Leaves New Brighton At and 10 A. M; N. and ~ p
M.
On sundsy-Lsaves New York. a, and II A. NJ; and
sPM Leaves Port Richmond at 20 minutes and 10 AMI
at I, S and IN ID
New Ve,E Nav a. fsl4 ryfi 6msrc
The New York herald., 1844-07-12

From TURKS ISLAND The brig Ariel, 10 days
from Turks Island, arrived this forenoon. When
she sailed, the inhabitants OF TINT IsaDd in great
distress, owing TO the want Of water rain having
allen there for severcl mopiha-Phl Gar July ~.
The New York herald., 1844-07-12

DACKET SHIP OCMULGEE from New Orleans, is DIS
i charging Ihorne's store Brooklyn Co.sgnees will
please attend TO the receipt Of heir goods i'm nedately
IN
The New York herald., 1844-07-12

IMPORTANT TO FARMERs.-The Transcript oi
Saturday evening says-"The Right Rev Bishop
Eaburn sensible Of the Importance OF rain at this
sop vegetation and the comfort Of man. read the prayer
for last sunday, according 10 the provision OF the Eps
copal church. Should the drought continue. we hope
the example of the Prclate will be followed in other
churches IL don't have rain before next Sunday
probably the Pfeate will take efficient to
produce i, Pity he was not applied to before Boston
Courier, july ~.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17
STORY BOOKS.

How easy it is to summon visions Of half-for-
gotten boyhood lore around us47to fill the sha-
dowy chamber. with shadowy people And
with all the glittering, glancing throng, how Gu
rlously are associated in our minds the sources
from whence we first drew the ideas of their
beauties and variety; yes, the well thumbed,
dog's-eared, twopenny story book OF old days,
with its faring red, blue, or yellow wrapper,
and its outrageous woodcuts, was the "conjura-
ton and the mighty magic" that charmed all
these spirits from the Vastly deep. Now they
are half forgotten. The minds eye can only see
them dimly, as through glass; So be it. We
would not again read our nursery fairy tales.
We are turned sceptical- fear we should
experience some slight difficulty on the score Of
believe have lost the faith that never thought
of question-we can enjoy fairy tale as it
should be enjoyed-no more. Yet it is permit
ted to call them back to recollection and to sum-
mon along with them some faint shadow Of that
mood Of childhood's mind with which we origi-
nally denounced our story books"-that mood
which knew not incredulity-which eagerly
received and treasured up any marvel, and then
looked gapingly abroad for more Interesting,
too, it is in these musings, and easy as Interest,"
ing, to trace the physical peculiarities and the
Characteristic habits Of thought reflected in the
fabulous literature Of each separate people, ag