davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

DIED-.- Apeuooce, Illinois, the 9TH Of
bilious fever, Abraham Icfes, formerly Of this place
- In vicinity III thi. place tee lsth inst Ann
Jeaues ngci IS yesrs. Nrs Jefes ornsry of Chcs
county, Psnn-yynnia
On sunday LAST. al Newport, Z-no Reynolds nte,
ii place
1T q, Monday last, Mr. John O'liana IL the death
of NJ OlIarra. his community been deprived #
enterpfsirg and energetic nsnberhjs intimate acquain
and child Kind and i,du gent husband and protector.
- in tesay ind. the 6 4 inst feuw-c citizen
DR. JnuS Mtspn<usLr, ngei 4 years.
The death Of Mr. Mtnsenaat very sudden and
expected lie had for many years MANNED Than
ordinary ne sh and activity, 10th of mind al body, snd
the nght preceding his sudden on retired be- arpa-
senty good he I'm The morning he from
bed usual an while dressing hnse suddenly fell pros
and expired in about thirty minutes, during uhic
time he med perfectly rational. and expressed
sstion OF pain except about and below IRE
gastric region
The death this e-ti.nnbis he severely II!
bv has numerous enis and intanres lie n un
vCrsally esieemei ant admired by whn kn-r
His life exempafy christian peiy, hsh intellectual
endawments. haht. Of asuos and so!ldenni,
cminently profession, which. from
deaire do good his fellow men, lie devoted himself
throughout the whole o his long l-.
In the death Of this good ond excellent il be
truly s1id have lost Of Natures nnbe.t ~oa--an
sAS'-Ttray Iigtcs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
Disgraceful conduc, of,he Lccos at Milton.

On Saturday evening last number of the
Wings of Milton met at the public school house
for the purpose of organizing Glce Club.
Whilst singing some of their good songs the locos
collected around tho house aud commenced vel
ling and hammerinG against the house. The
Wings retired and went UP into town and COM
menced singing again. They were followed BY
the locos with their yells and screams. The
Wings demonstrated, bu, Of 10 use. We are in
formed that Mr.. Henry Doylin. locofoco pos, mas
ter in that place, urged his party on, and by the
most insulting language he could concoct. hea ped
abuse upon the Wings AID finally got tho mad
spirit so up in his brain that he dared tho whole
crowd TO NEE, him in mortal combat. He got
into an affray with young whig, and when abou,
being used Up. drew his knife and cut his oppo-
nent but not very severely. He also stuck it
into another persons side. This conduct in Mr..
Devlin is unaccountabc 10 US. He received his
Office by the interposition of the wings, and he is
now pa wing them for the confidence thoy have
misplaced in him. But iocofocoism will out.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
Ash Poles.

A number of the good Wings Of Boston Town
ship met at the residence of Hugh B. Taylor
Saturday morning last. and raised beautiful ash
pole. They then went to Boston. and erected one
of those emblems which look SO long and lank in
the ewes of the locos. in the centre Of the town.
The disciples of Polk looked on, declaring that
Clay would be elected just easy as 50 few men
could raise such a pole and among the
last of false prophets who infess that par
~. they proved to be exceptions. They told
the truth. The ropes made ready-ihe
word given-and tall taperng ash stood proud
and erect. as an assurance that "somc things
could be done as well as others. Tho wings
gave a hearty shout they beheld their banner
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
New VARIETY Of Wheat.

Several farmers in this quarter have cultivated
q now va riety of wheat, for year or two past,
with great satisfaction. 1t is called Alabama
w heat, from the fact, that about half pint was
brought here from that State in 1889, by an OBJ
serving farmer. After finding that il succeeded
we'll in this climate. he disseminated it for seed,
and it IS computed that tins year 1000 bushels
have been raised. chiefly IN tho Whitewater Val.
Icy. It takes the preference, by far, all
other kinds of wheat brought TO this market,
weighing from "a to IS lbs. to the bushel. It's
yield has averaged about 80 bushels to the acre
this season; and the crop SO forward. that, at
Harrison, in this county, it was all harvested by
the 9Th of Juno; ono in that place has raised
this season 500 bushels, that sells quick 81 per
bushol, for seed. Its culture in this quarter, and
IN the neighboring parts Of Indiana and Kentucky,
will be largely extended this fall. The Clermont
Fourier Association will alone sow one hundred
acres with it. Mr.. Bradbury, Mr.. Fagin, and
probably other Millers here. selling it to Far
mers, for sood, at 81 per bushel. The supply,
however, is far short ofthe demand.-Cin. Atlas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
ADVANCE WINGS.

AIR-Boatman's dance.
Come wings prepare to enter tho chase.
Wo can beat any man of the loco race.
We beat them in forty. we can beat them more
And use up their party i'll forty-four.
Advance wings, advance.
Your country 8 cause advance,
And never rost day. till Henry Clay
The white house is adjoining.
Heigho. to tho polls we'll 60,
And vote for the western statesman O.
Hcigho, to the polls we'll go.
And vote for tho western statesman o.
In forty VIC sang them out of tune,
And whipt them with that same old coon.
For Henry Clay the good and true,
We've nought but voting now to do.
Advance wings. &c.
Tho will Of the people will soon DO told.
Polk can go like the man Of Lindcnwod,
Well show tho locos very soon,
They cannot kill tbnt same Old Coon.
Advance wings, &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
CINCINNA ATT MARKET. Sept. go.

FLorR.-The price has ilnc,ua,ed ba,wo,n So
81, tho lowest point and 50, 70,,he highest, Sales
yesterday a, So So $50.
WHEAT.--7O cents is still paid for Wheat of
GO lbs. The supply is not equal to tho wants of
the City Mills.
WHlsKY.---Salos yesterday n. 20 cents. The
highest price paid this week is 22a cents.
MEATs.---There has been considerable adj
vance in Bacon. the stock of which is nearly OK.
hausod. We quote Hams a. 7aSc.; Shoulders.
Blade; Sides. 44a5c Barrel meat is withou,
changc--indeed. there is little none in market.
Neeky Times
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
The Cat let cut of the Bag.

The "Nativo Amorcana'' oft the city and coun-
~ Of PhlIadelpha, have made the following nom
nations for Congress- LIST. district, Lovn, (Loco)
3D. Ashmead (Loco) 81. Campbell, Loco) 4th.
Shcnrer, [Loco.] 1t is very evident from these
nominations which party has the ascendon mt in the
councils of"N ativism.''-Thc Locos, nominated
by tho Natives, old hackneyod politicians Of
tho mos. radical order, and of them at least is
now under bonds to answer tho charge Of treason,
and in connection with the Native Tracts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
American Treemen, Read!

From the London, England, T lines
"A .uhscr pton recently open raise funjs 10 cir
cu'hte Free Trade tracts in foreign countries About
S4O,00G subscribed - One of tire
above publlshed in New York ing
graph
At present. duties should DO laid with
alone. With occasional reductions from time, and
taus ~ period Of f." ,ystep1 Of direct
conn BE- manfred and esobli:4ed; th ans, all
rests would have ample opportunity 20 and better
stale OF thing''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

COOP JoSE.-Ata promiscuous a..emblaee Of ~hir,
and locos las, Night grocery the par, Of tho
city, the turned torch rh nr,e..
sfons, last Tuesday In the course of discussing knoy
point which the largest, of wings
that than 500 drunken locotoco. in thai
procession loco Indignantly resented that nsrua ton
and that il a mistake tie .o,re,t e,.,r afe sea,
ttceire ft.dredt- Cin. Stra igh,ou,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

A contractor of work on Trinity Church, in
New York. was arrested on Saturday. on board
the ship Stephen Whitney, just as she was a.
bout to sail for Liverpool. He was indebted to
laborers some $1,000, and had that amount of
money on his porson.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
ASHLAND. 18th Sept, 1912.


ASHLAND, 18th Sept, 1912.
Dear Sir-l received your favor communic ating the
purposes and Of the Young Men of Phiiade
phia; and take pleasure. compliance with request.
stating OF the principal offsets which engage
desire and exertious of the Wing party
bring about ~ the Government 0! the United States
These
A SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY. regulated by
the W III ard Authority Of ;ie Nation:
Az adequate Revenue, with a FAIR PROTECTION
to American Industry:
jus, the Execute power. embracing fer
Hter Restriction the exercise ri Inc Veto:
fahfal imiristratIon cf the Pub.ic DnTnan, with
Equitable Dsbution OF the Proceeds of the Sales of
i, among all the States:
An Koaett ana Economical I'M nis. ton Of the Gene
raj Government. wing Public Ofcer perfect Freedom of
Though Of the Rigat Of Stuff but with suitable
Restraints against tnproNer Interference IN Elections
An Amendment Constttuton limiting the
bent Of the Presidential Otfice 10 SINGLE TERM.
These objects attained. think ihat would
aft, bad admins lions of the Government
am Respectfully, Your Fr;enf.
HENRY CLAY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

unfuri and receive the kisses of the breez, =: and
on looking round not locofoco was to be seen.
They had esapora,ed as their party will after tho
frosis of November next. Speeches were then
mado BY Messrs. Seth Rodgers, Dr. David s.
Evans and Jackson Tompkns. Songs were
then sung. and after three cheers for Harry Clay,
and whg principles, they al! retired to their
homes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
Flon the Louisville Journal.
GATHERING SONG.

GATHERING SONG.
Como to tho gathering;
Haste, brethren-on-
Like the waves of tho sea
Tho broad beach upon
Come! like tho waters
From tho cataract's height,
Rcsistless and countless
In their beautiful might!
And our foasi they shall flee,
Like tho wind driven spray,
From the face of broad Heaven
From the battlc-shout-'Clay!"
Come! as the winds, come
When tho storm-king rides by!
Como! like the lightning
When the tempest IS nigh!
Comei rs the sands come
On Sabara's plain
Let your voice be like thunder,
When tho storms on tho main!
And far let the breeze
Bear our war cry away
Hurrah! for tho patriot
Our own "lIarry Clay!"
Hurrah! for our country.
Harrnh! for our State!
Hurrah! for our loador-
The good and the great!
Tho man OH whose brow
Though tho wild storm has beat,
Still straight was his course
Unwav'ring his feet.
Shout! shout!-Lct your voice sound
For battle array
Shout! shout! till each forest
Rings bnck "Henry Clny!'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
Maine Election.

Three hundred and sixteen towns have been
heard from. which give Anderson. the iocofoco
candidate for the Gubernatorial Chair. 44.O39;
Robinson. whg. 35.ol3; all others $3.50. In
1910 these towns gave Van Buren, 4a,Oo3; Har-
rson 43. AGA; all others 167.
Anderson's majority over all 1896
Anderson's vote exceeds Van Buren's 2.O36
Harrison's vote exceeis Robinson's 6.451
Abolition gain 5,4O3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
Co viper said

Cowper said
''ln man or woman, but far mos, in man,
And most Of all in man tina, ministers
And serves the altar, III my soul loa,he
All atfectation. It's my perfec, scorn;
Object of my imp able disgust
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

PUBLIC DEsr OF ALABAAA.-The Mobile Regis
ter states that a the interest due on State Bonds
for the current year has been provided for, ana
the short Bonds which fell due in lS44 have been
extended.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
Mr.. Polk AMI the Tariff.

Of tho real sentiments of Mr.. Polk upon the
Protective policy man doubts who knows any
thing of the history of his public life For the
information of those who ncvor thought of paving
my attention TO q matter which thcv little
thought over to have occasion TO think about, we
subioin brief companions view of opinions
pressed by him different public occasions.
:. lam opposed to the tariff act Of lS42.'-James
Il. Polk.
Not farthing for protection. james X.
Polk.
4 am in favor of repeating the act of 1Si2.'-
James X. Polk.
MY opinion is that wool should be duty FREQ.
james X. Polk.
4 have always opposed protective Tariff.
James K. Polk.
Il am in favor ola tariff for revenue. and op-
posed to n tariff for protectlon.-Jarnes X. Polk
Il voted for the act of 1872 because it reduced
the act of 1928 TO lower rate.'-James X. Polk.
The tariff Of 1912 (the present tariff is too
highly protective.'-James K. Polk.
Il am for laying such moderate duties will
raise revenue enough, when added, to the income
from tho sale Of lands. to defray the expenses of
Cove rnmen,. and no moro .'-James K. Polk.
Il consider distribution and protective tariff
measure ruinou, to the interests Of the country
james X. Polk.-I National Intelligencer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

All the the Locofoco papers say that they Ego
for measure, not men, They 90 for Polk and
Dallas but don't go for men.-That's an nppropri-
ate compliment 10 Poll. and Dallas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
The Three DAYS Mass Convention Syheelins..-
Mighty Gathering of the Pcople!! 10000 Wigs
in

In COunciHs
An extra Of tho Wheeling Times is wholly oc-
cupicd with an account of the dongs of tho NIGH
,y Three Days Wing Convention of Western Vir-
ginia, at Wheeling, on tho ] lth, 18th and 18Th
instant.
A grand procession was formed and marched
with numerous bands of music. to Ashland square,
tho place assigned for the speaking. The differ
cnt delegations carried banners Of all descriptions,
and among others, many representing the differ
cnt trades and manufactures. Thore wero in the
procession great numbcr OF cars filled with
tradcsmen at work at their several occupations.
From the Rolling Mill wore nail machines, ma
king nails, Fostvrs moulding uiu, Hasters making
hats; Shoemakers at work; Timers making tin
cups; Auctioneors selling Texas scrip aud land
claims; Coopers making barrels; Harness makers;
Cabinet makers; Chair makers; Turner's, and Sc
gar makers, all working at their trades. min
nature Cotton Factory in full operation was an
object Of great curiosity; Blacksmith shop with
forge and bellows, and at the anvil; Carpen-
ters building house; Wagon makers at work;
Printing Press striking off the general orders of
the day, Wire workers making "a. traps; Stone
cuttors; Brckmakors; Farmers, all industriously
occupied; a Barn wheels, with people engaged
in thrcshng: Rope-wal 10 feet long. with boys
spinning Irvine, &c. &c. The enthusiasm was
unboundcd
After the meeting organized. Preamble
and Resolutions adopted. The Hon VIM.
c. Rives then add ressed the crowd in a powerful
and mastery speech.
The meeting was continued for three DAYS and
was addressed by many distinguished speakers,
among whom tho Hon. G. w. Summers,
and the Hon. A. Stewart. of Pennsylvania. In
tho evenings. they had speaking, music, songs,
and Fire Works. II must have becn. on the
whole, splendid aff,ir, and argues we'll of tho
spirit that is rife in Western Virginia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

The Governor of South Carolina has appointed
Thursday. the Sd day of October next, as a day
of Thanksgiving, Humiliation and Prayer thro-'
out the State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

A meeting of S9GO wings held in North
cumberland. Pa, few days since; 1900 ladies
graced the assembly.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

A log of Mahogany was sold by auction IN
New York for S5O3,22, being at the rate OF SID
per superficial foot.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
=, } HENRY S. LANE.
JOS. q. MARSHALL.


0TOur readers will excuse the barrenness Of
our paper this week. We arc up to our eyes IN
camp meeting.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

The ~hs farmers nf the Western Reserve, sent 10
N'''ay, lev days since, cheese weighing hundred
pounds.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
TAXES
FOR 1914.

NOTICE il hereby given, that expect attend in the
several fna n>hps III Wayne County. for the puposs
Of RECEIVING TAXES for the the following
days, :o-ut:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25
ENCAMPmENT.
RIDERS OF THE DAY

The Committee of arrangements on behalf of
Indiana, have appointed the following named gem
tlcmcn Marshals. They will take charge of the
different delegations from this State, and have the
entire control Of the professions until they reach
the State line. They will then in conjunction
with similar number of Marshals on behalf Of
occasions.
VIM. v. Davis.
Col. F. Ralsback,
Sol. Meredith. GEN MARsHALs.
Tnos. G.. Noble,
Lewis Burk,
The professions will DO formed in Richmond
on Friday at eight o'clock. A. NJ. 1t is hoped
the Western and Southern delegations will have
arrived at that limo.
The following named gentlemen have also been
appointed Marsha!s of Reception for Thursday
They will be on horseback. and escor. to the pa-
COS provided for thcm, such delegations of ladies
az may arrive on that afternoon.
s. B. Stanton,
]. w. Maxwell,
VIM. Starr,
Job Borton, NARsHALs OF RECEPTION
Upton Elliott.
\. Morgan. jr.
Geo. Moore.
DR.. Goodrich,
VIM. Meek,
The Committees on behalf OF the two States to
select officers for the Convention. have appoin-
ted Presiden, of the Convention tho Hon. THOM-
AS CORWIN of Ohio. 1t is hoped that the
Meeting may be organized by l / O'Clock, A. NJ
when it is expected Mr.. Corwin will address the
immense t1rong which will be there assembled
Other appointments. of Vice Presidents, Secreta-
res, &c. will be announced from the stand.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-25

S. 3. Stanton, !
!. w. Maxwell,
VIM. Starr,
F.. II. Dickinson
Job Borion.
Upton Elliott.
\. Morgan. Jr.
Geo. Moore,
Dr.. Goodrich,
VIM. Meek,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01
WASHINGTON, D. c. THURSDAY FEBRUARY /, 1914

TsHE undersigned respectfully inform merchants
and the citizens of the District generally, that
they have established an Office in Washington city
Tor the receiving and forwarding East West, and
South of valuable Packages PGrceIs Samples Bundles,
&c.; which they are fully prepared to transport by
mail speed.
As they are the only persons who have contract
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for
that purpose they enabled to receive and forward
goods SC. in advance of any other line.
Merchants and Others who wish to avail them
selves OF our line, and who order goods, &c from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, will
find It to their advantage to direct in care of the fol-
lowing:
! Per Adams & Co.'S Express from Boston and New
York A1s
Per Shoemaker & Sanfords Express from Phia-
dephia.
! Per Rogers & Co.'S Express from Baltimore.
We receive Packages, Parcels, &c., for the East
West and South at all hours during the day. and de-
liver them to the conslgnee soon as received We
will also receive and forward from Baltimore and
Washington goods and articles Of every description
by the first regular trains
s4 III ROGERS & CO..
Office at Brookes Periodical Depot, adjoining Beers
Temperance Hotel, Penn. av., Washington city. "
Office adjoining Baltimore and Ohio Railroad De-
pot, Pratt street. Baltimore.
nov Jim
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01
MISC ELAN EOU US.
THE WIFE.

THE WIFE. st ~
FROM THE GERMAN OF sroLBERc.
Happy he to whom kind heaven,
Rich in grace a wife hath given,
Virtuous, wise, and formed for love,
Gentle, guileless as dove.
Let him thank his God for this
Pure overlooking cup of bliss;
Pain may never linger near,
With such friend to soothe and cheer.
She, like moonlight, mild and fair,
Smiles away each gloomy. care
Kisses dry mans secret tears,
And with flowers his pathway cheers.
When his boiling heart heaves high,
Flashing fire from his eye,
7 When kind friendship seeks in vain,
Passions wild career to rein,--
Then her gentle step is near!
8 Softly drops her soothing tear, \.
As when evening dew comes down,
On the meadow scorched and brown.
Some have sought their bliss in gold
Some for fame their peace have sold!
Gold and glory in the hand,
Crumble like ball Of sand.
Heaven sends man the faithful wife!
Life without her is not life!
And. when life is DER, her love
Gilds a brighter scene above.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01
BOSTON ACCIDENTS COLLECTION OF
I'D CHURCH MUSIC. consisting Of the most nom

BOSTON ACADEMY,s COLLECTION OF
ID CHURCH MUSIC, consisting Of the most pop
ular psalm and hymn tunes, anthems, sentences,
chants &c., old and new together with many beau
tful pieces, tunes and anthems, selected from the
masses and other works of Haydn, Mozart, Beetho-
ven, Pergolesi Righini, Cherubini and other disn-
guished composers, arranged and adapted to English
words expressly for that work. Published under
the direction Of the Boston Academy of Music.
THE SOCIAL CHOIR, designed for class book
for the domestic circle consisting of selections of
music from the most distinguished authors, among
which are the names Of Haydn, Belni, Rossini, &.
Nj. Won Weber Auber. Boieldieu, and Mazzinghi,
with several original pieces Of music by the editor,
and many beautiful extracts Of poetry have been
made from Mrs. Hemans, T. Moore, Sir Waiter
Scott DIR. s. Gray, jun j. @. Pray, jun. and others,
n 2 volumes, price $2 per set, single 81.
THE GOSPEL HARMONlSl, collection OF
Sacred Music; consisting Of tunes of all metres and
also sentences, anthems for variety of occasions,
chants &C., being selection from the best authors,
with many original tunes and anthems composed ex-
pressly for the work by professors and amateurs of
this country to which is prefxed, Familiar Intro
ducton to the Art Of Singing on the Pestalozzian
System, designed for the aid of those who are en-
ftrely unacqdainted with the science of music, by
Thomas Whttemore. l..ya 4, &sNs sSss.
CARMINI SACRA, or Boston Collection Of
Church Music; comprising the most popular psalm
and hymn tunes in general use, by Lowell Mason.
For sale at the book and stationery store Of X
-aassila r. FARNHAM,
dec g. corner Of 18th Il. and Penn av
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

LONDON There is a golden volume yet to be
written on the first struggles Of forlorn genius in
LondoD--magnifcent, miserable, ennobling, de-
grading +dndon.s If all who have suffered would
confess their sufarings would show: themselves
ID the stark, shivering squalor, in which they
fret walked her streets --would paint the wounds
which first ,bled in her garments-what book
might be placed in the hands Of pride what
stern, wholesome rebukes for the selfish sons OF
fortune--what sustaining sweetness for the faint
Of spirit! Aistrue, the letters might be Of blood
1.-The tales of agony and h0fror-of noble natures
looking serenely, with the hungry fox gnawing
their bowels---ofd disappointment sinking to despair
of misery, dreaming Of and wooing death; and
then how many petty shifts to mask haggard
face with smiles--how many self-denialsL how
many articles to hide nakedness from laughing
scorn Nor would the tone be all of wretchedness.
No: beautiful enianations of the human heart
the kindest ministerings the human affections
would sweeten and exalt many sad history
How often should we find the lowly comforting
the high the ignorant giving lessons to the ac,
complished-the poor Of the earth aiding and sus-
tanning the richly lowered - Douglas Jerrold.