davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
TUE TENT.


WHY should man raise stone and wood
Between hm and the sky!
Why should he fear the brotherhood
OF all things from on high I!
Why Should a man not raise his torn
As shelteriess and Tree
As stands in sunshine or in storm
T,ae mountain and the tree!
Or ii we thus, as creatures trall
6etore our time should die,
And courage and endurance fail
Weak Nature 10 supply -
Let us at least dwelling choose,
The SIMPLEST that can keep
From parchlug heat and noXIous dews
Our pleasure and our sleep.
The Fathers of our mortal race,
While still remembrance nursed
Traditions OF the glorious place
Whence Adam fled accurSed-
Rested III tents rs best became
Children, whose mother earth
Had oversPread with sinful shame
The beauty OF her birth
In cold they sought the sheltered nook,
In heat the airy shade,
And oft their casual home torsook
The morrow II was made;
DvergiOg many separate roads,
They wandered, iancy-drIven,
Nor thought OF other hNcd abodes
Than Paradise or Heaven.
And while this holy sense remained,
Mid easy shepherd cares,
In tents they often entertained
The Angels unawares:
And TO their spirits iervld gaze
The mystery was revealed,
How the worlds wound in future DAYS
Should by Gods love be healed.
Thus we, so late and far Ink
0fgeEeraiIon chain.
Delight 10 dwell IN tents, and think
The old world young again;
With Faith as wide and Thought as narrow
As theirs vino litile more
From lie demanded than the sparrow
Gay-chirpng by the door.
The Tent! how easily il stands,
Almost as ii 1t rose
Spontaneous from the green or sand
Express fos our repose
Or. rather. il ls we who plant
This root, whero'er we Ioam,
And hold, a1d can to oihers grant,
The comforts OF home.
Make the Dvan-the carpets spread,
The ready cushions pile;
Rest, weary heart rest, weary head.
From pam and pride awhile:
And all your happiest memories WOO,
And mnge with your dreams
The yellow desert glimm-ring through
The subtle veil OF beams.
We all have much we would forget
BE that forgotten now,
And placid HOPE, instead, shall set
Her seal upon your brow:
lmaginaiicn's prophet eye
By her shall view uniurled
The future greatnesses that lie
Hid in the Eastern world.
To slavish tyrannies thcir term
OF terror she foretells;
She brings to bloom the faith whose germ
An Islam deeply dwells;
Accomplishing each mighty birth
That shall one day be born
From marriage Of the western earth
With nations OF the morn,
Then fold the Tent-then" ON again.
One spot OF ashen black.
The only sign that here has lam
The travellers recent track
And gladly forward, safe 10 find
AT noon and eve home,
Till We have left our Tent behind,
The homeless ocean-ioam
4 few copies Of PALM Leaves may be obtained
New-Yorts.
We have devoted so much space 10 extracts from
Ines that We must postpone sketches of the other
ltlemen and scholars we had chosen for his con-
Mons 10 another day. =,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
AS specimens we insert
THE MOSQUE.

A SIMPLE unpartltioned room,-
Surmounted by IN ample dome,
Or, in some lands that favored lie,
With centre open 10 the sky,
But rooted with arched clois,ers round,
That mark the consecratcd bound,
And shade the niche To Mekkeh turned,
Bv which two massive lights are burned;
With pulpit whence the sacred word
EXpounded on great days Is heard;
With fountain fresh, where, ere they pray,
Men wash the soil of earth away;
With shining minaret, thin and high,
From whose fine-,rellised balcony
Announcement Of the hours OF prayer
Is uttered to the silent air;
Such Is the Mosque-ihe holy place,
Where faithful men of every race,
Meet at their ease. and face 10 face.
Not that the power of God is here
More manifest, or more 10 lear;
Not that the glory of his face
Is circumscribed by any space;
But that, as Men are wont to meet
In court or chamber, mart or street,
For purposes CT gain or p leaSure.
For lnendlnesS or social leisure
So, for the greatest OF all ends
To which intelligence extends,
The worship Of the Lord, whose will
Created and sustains us still,
And honor OF the Prophets name,
BY whom the saving message came,
Believers meet together here,
Aud hold these precincts very dear.
The floor is spread with mating neat,
Unstained by touch OF shodden feet
A decent and delightful seat.
Where, after due devotions paid.
And legal ordinance obeyed,
Men may in happy parlance Join,
And gay with serious thought combine
May ask the news from lands away,
May tiX the business OF to-day:
Or, with God willius,' al the close,
Te-morrow' hopes and deeds dispose.
Children are running in and out
With silver-sounting laugh and shout.
No more disturbed in their sweet PLAY.
No more disturbing those tha, pray,
Than the poor birds, that t,utteripg f,y
Among the raiierS there on nigh,
Or seek al times. with grateful hop,
The corn tresh-sprlnkled on the top
So. lest the strangers scornful eye
Should hurt this sacred family
Lest incorslderaic words should wound
peyout adorers with their sound
Lest careless feet should stain the floor
With dir, and dust from out the door
It Is well that custom should protect
The place with prudence circunlspect,
And let no unbciever pass
The threshold OF the faithful mass;
That as each Muslin his Hareem
Guards even from Jealous dream,
50 should no alien feeling Scarhe
This common home of public faith,
50 shouldits very name diSpel
The presence OF the infidel.
Yel, though sach reverence NAV demand
4 building raised BY humzn hand,
Mos, honor 10 the men OF PRAYER,
Whose mosque Is in them everywhere.
Who, amid fevels wildesi din,
laWar's Severest discipline,
On rolling deck, IN ,hronsed bazaar,
In stranger lands, however fer,
However diieren, in their reach
OF thought, IN manners, dress or speech
Will quietly their carpet spread,
To Mekkeh turn the humble head,
And, as if blind TO all around,
And deaf 10 each distraciing sound,
In ritual language God asore,
In spin, TO his presence soar.
And, In the pauses OF The prayer.
Rest, as ii rapt IN glory there,
i2i of tie mosques possess funds dedicated 10 the sn
o. bsds and oile. animals; one st Cs,ro has lar,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04

teIEs is. now As ever the deght of The Eat
:he coffee and SUMMER houses :. he Corners Of the
streets in the courts the mosque sit the grare and ste
tive crowd hearing with chdy pleasure The same stories
and again. appanting turn Q: expires
Incident, requiring them no-e hln the
hearers OF European serrron-
The hocksh OF the Levdat.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04

She answered." Thou, whoknowest God IN parts,
Thy spirits moods and processes can tell;
only know that in my heart OF hearts
have despised myself and loved HIM well.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
LIE rsyrri,N,s xrnr~

The serrTiANS SToET.
Once. when IN SYRIA he had let war loose.
And was reducing, under one strong sway,
Druses, and Christians, and AIohammedarS,
He heard that his lost child. the favonte
BON OF a f.Yorite wife. had been le; fail
BY Young careless Nublan nurse, and hurt,
So as 10 cripple II through all its days.
No word oil anger passed the warriors lips
No one would think the story on his mind
Rested single momeat But due time
Brought round his glad return. and he once more
Entered his hail. within which, on each side,
Long marble stairs curved towards the balcony,
Where right and left the women'S chambers
spread;
To welcome him with music, shouts, and songs;
Yet he would not ascend 4 single step.
But cried Where Is the careless NubIan girl
That let my child tall on the stony ground =
Trembling and shrisking down one marble fright
She was pushed forward. tIlshe reached the floor:
Then lbrahIm caught her IN ore giant grasp,
Dragged ner towards him. and one brawny hand
TigiiI-twlsting IN her long and glossy hair.
And with The other drawing the sharp sword
Well known al Nezib and al honiah,
Sheer from her shoulders severed the young head,
And casting it behind him, at few bounds
Cleared the high stair and TO his bosom pressed
The darling wife his deed had Just revensed.
Oh. he is sod-ikc IN his hour oirase,
HIS wrath Is like the plague that falls on man
With lnGScrlmlnate Jury, and tor tins
His name Is honored through the spacious East,
Where aIlthinss powertulmeettheirju Just reward. ;"
The Soldier paused aud surely some one else
Had taken up the burden OF tale;
But al that momeat through tie cypress stems
Shot the declining crimson OF the sun
Full on the faces of thai company,
Who for some insarts IN deep silence watched
The las, appearance of the rnddy rim,
And, little needing the clear warning volcei
Which issued round the neighboTing minaret-
Bidding ali earthly thoughts and interests
Sink in their breasts Is sunk that fiery sun
Bowed old and young. their heads in blest accord,
Believers IN one Prophet and one God
The Tent too is full OF tie spirit OF these scenes
Itrlses in the open air.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
The :olIowinglegend is in Allnes's best manner;
THE INFANCY Or MoHAMMED.

T.s and does not seem 10 me 10 be orthodox, hat
ter be later invention arising ;:on desire 10 ASST
nilae the nature OF Nohammed 10 that OF Christ Inc
humility of Noharned all that his personality
is conspicuous throughout the hSFan " DO not say ano
you that my possession the treasures OF God nor
that know what IS unseen; nor do say unto you erT
am an angel only follow what IS revealed 10 me-
Chap Vi. 30. "Aiohammed Is nousht but al apostle;
other Apostles have passed away before him.. Chap ILL., v
1888. Nor does Moammed attribute to himself aay
specially of snch lie gives 20 Christ whom he de-
clares have been born of Virgin by the Sp:i; Of God
She said my Lord, how shel hare son, when
hath not .sucied me: He eanswered-Thns: God will cre
ate what he pleaseth. When be dete!1naeh ;hinshe
only saith unto L, Be, and IL Is
An Arab nurse that held in sleeping Arab child.
Had wandered from the parents tents some way into the
wild.
She that all friendly round, size had no cause to
Although the rocks strange figures made and night was
threatening near.
Yet something kin dread she e when sudden her
Two forms OF noble maintenance and beautifully bright,
Their robes were dip. in sunset hue-ther sone on
As sirius sirius or canopus shine in purest SKY.
s.ragh, up to her without word they walked, yet in their
Was greeting, that With subtle charm might ;smper her
amaze.
one with mothers geneness, then took tha slumberins
That breahed happy dream, and decatey smiled:
Passed gold knife across s breast that opened without
pain, stain.
Took out its little beating Heartal pure but black
Amid the ruddy fount. OF life III foul stagnaton lay
Tia, thick black stain like cncerous III that the flesh
away.
The other Form then placed the heart ais white open
hand,
And poured on it magic food evil could wits;and
And BY degrees the deep disease beneath the wondrous
Vanished, and that mortal Heart became entirely pure
With earnest care they laid it back within the infant.
breast, blest:
Closed up The gaping wound and gave The blessing of the
Imprlnting each burning kiss upon its even brow,
And placed the nurses and passed she knew not
how.
Thus was Mohammeds resh-bo Heart made clean from
Thus in the Prophet life did God his works grace begn.
The two that follow are also excellent, both in
perception and style. Here is the first:
MOHAMAED AND THE BLIND ABDALLAH.
Referred 10 in chap so OF the Ku-an. -tbdaih Ebn
Omm Mabtoum seems TO have been Of no .alk or
Importance but treated with great respect by the Pro-
met ever after this adventure /; is interesting ia; Mo-
manned should make his faults and the divine reproo's
he received matter revelation and stronger proof ohs
sincerity ard ear1Iestncss could hardly be given.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
Feel not the motions Of HIS hand. "

The Kiosk is one Of the best poems IN the book.
We quote the description Of ii and two Of the stc-
RES told there are, as descriptive ct the best and
worst in Mosem life, TO say nothing OF the besnti-
fal picture, SO lightly sketched, Of friendship and
married love
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04

Maiy of tie mosques possess fund, dedicated 10 the s.,p
pot o. nsds and other animals Csiro has large
eoai at the top ne with fast si,isconsuued and
aoe possessed sn estate bequeathed 10 /, give food 10
ue homeless cats Of The city. Most OF these funds have,
however now PASSED with those Of higher charities into
Msheinet Ais own pocket
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04

When Rabie unto Mekkeh came,
She stood awhile apart-alone,
Nor Joined the crowd with hearts on tame
Collected round the sacred stone
She, like the rest, with toll had crossed
The waves OF water, rock, and SAND,
And now. as one long tempsst-tossed,
Beheld the kaabeh's P.omised land.
Yet in her eyes no transport glistened:
She seemed with shame and sorrow bowed /;
The shouts OF prayer she hardly listened,
But beat her heart and cried aloud =
"o heart! weak follower of the weak,
That lhou seould'st traverse land and sea,
In this FAR place that God 10 seek
Who long ago had come 10 thee =
".
Round aoly Rabia's suffering bed
The wise men gathered, gazing gravely-
daughter Of God! - the youngest said,
Endure thy Fathers Christening bravely;
They who have stepped their souls In prayer
Can every anguish calmly bear."
She answered Tot, and turned aside,
Though NOT reproachfully nor sadly;
Daughter of God - The eldest cned,
Sustain thy Fathers chastenins gladly,
They who have learnt 10 pray aught,
From pains dark well draw up delight.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
T-NIrFn SrATES nAGrEPRIAN 0ALLERY l15

TNITED STATES DAGUERRIAS GALLERY, i75
4 Byoairdy, tp-!staHs.-E. WHITE would respect
fuiy call e attention Of citizens and strangers visiting
the city, - lis SPLENDID collection Of DagueTeotTre Per
traits single OF IA grorps t.om 70 Is peIsons the
same paie which for beauty ard accuracy Of define lton
cannot be SURPASSED Portraits taken in eli kinGs CT
weather, either with or without the co!ors, the prices OF
which ne has redaced these charged b. the mex
pcrlenced in the business.
The American Institute Ct Is lata exhibition awarded
Nr White he Premium for best D-guerTeotype
Licensees or grouping and general ene which IS but
another proof to tie superiority of his Portraits
air White Is sole agent IL New To- the very supe
ror imported German Cameras. and 1 no other establish
Iaeilt In the city OF State ear they be obtained.
NJ Imported German CEssTas, also French and
A11era instruments Of the ysI tsst quality with plse
Cases Chcnl,cls POLISHING. materials &c.
Mr. Wf!les Case A2GuI2ctory being the largest and
most extensive n tie United states, he enabled from the
quantity he anufctures sell DagerTeotype Miniature
Cases. 10 Per cent. lower than any other house in TIE
Union. slsyc
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
CONBS Fancy Goods. Buttons JeTelry, Sc.-Ihe sub
" scrber Goods daily oE the Spring tfidr,
among hich ag- The following:
Is cases american gum su5penders .nd C;srers.
80 10 Cologne ster ard other Pe.igmery.
2l do Spool Cotton, including every yaslety
DO Hooks and Eyes. in bores and on cards.
DO Twist Back Combs: do Percussion Caps.
do Ivory Combs, from fine 10 5 ; fGe.
10 do Wood Pocket Combs
Besides great variety Of Beads Shoe Thread Bindings.
Cords. Tsr-s Thrad Scissors, Bead Work. Shell Combs,
Ornaments hne gold nng-t DO BIaipiRs gold PBcils.
EY-lt Mschinnes gilt and lasting Buttons pearl and
do German Silver WARE Plated Ware fine gold lever and
other Watches. Silver Pencil Cr5es. Tooth Brushes. &c sslt
able 10. country city trade, the libesa
Agency for Kentuck Cos and * " RobHsous gt Jsd
harT Buttons lf2n osl j. P. VAN Fps. Io3 Pearl st.
NJTATCHEs, JEwELRY, SILVER WARE, &c.-The
w subscribers respectfully invite the attention Of her
friends ard the public their select assortment OF
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
consisting Of Duplex Lever and Lepne Watches Of the
-ious approved Hakers cased IN the neat STYLE and waf
ranted correct time keepers.
Silver Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladies. Tea Sets, Cup,
Cas;ors &c.
Plated and Britannia Ware Spectac!es, Pencil Cases
Aantel Clocks Fine Cutlery, Fancy Goods, &c. which
they enabled Offer sale very reuced prices
Watches and Clocks carefully repaired and warranted
LOCKWOOD 4 SCRIBNER,
Al the Gid Established Sto.e, rs PEARL
Corner Fui-cn-gtreet onuo.itr Hot
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04

To Us the pictures of innocent familiar life asso-
ciated with the customs OF worshipare very charm
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04

Then she spoke out Your words are tar.
But. on the truth lies deePer sui;
[ know not, when absorbed IN prayer,
Pleasure or pain, or good or III;
They VINO Gods face can understand
Feel not the motions OF His hand. -
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04

IA. sPIlNG FAsHoHS-TO. THOSE WHO
EE8 STUDY ECOSONY.-Th- subscrber IN accord
~ ance with tie times ha. reduced his superior Inil4tio
y s!oeskn Has, fur bode', 10 tn very o~ price q
= -. The sbcye clegan, dfeAs Hat and Will
compare ad,lg.ousy with Hats sold this city 81 %
aud 3D. Ao, constantly manufacturing Fur and SILK HAS
OF the best quality, latest Patterns and at the lowest City prces
for Cash.
Az asor,ent Of Velye, and Cloth Caps always hand
II IN any the above does rnte saAfacton
it can be fully One ~ sl.ng Information the ubscr
ber J. W. KELLOGG, No. 1872 Canal-st-
VI B.-WI remove on the frat Of May pext 20 No. ll5
CsnaI.,tr-st zjf sun
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
BOOKKEEPING, Mc.

~ C. MARSH, Accountant, respectfully announces
u. that his CountnsKooms, No. IS Cedar-street, con-
t!nlc open from \. NJ. TO Q +. NJ
the study OF Bookkeeping as II Is taught b. Mr.
Marsh every pupil Keeps In the practical manner
coae St Of partnership books embracing all the differ
business transactions OF good mercantile house he
familiar with all tho books constituting the set
with all the relating the books. trial baances,
balance sheets accounts current With various
camille calculations IN Interest, discount, equation Of pay
ments, exchange. &c.
In one course instruction person OF good capacity
viii become competent Book keeper, ahd Will receive
A certificate 10 thai effect. NJ Is taught In class.
MERCANTILE WKlrING.-A thorough course OF pro-
grcssve lessons which will not fail in eifccng valuable
Improvement Specimens OF truly mercantile style may
Prospectuses with terms hours &c. may be obtained
{. c. MAKsHs WORKS.
The Science of Double Hntry Bookkeeping Smpbfed,
il;h edition, 200 pages octave; Price 81.
The Art single Entry Book Keeping improved Sd edi-
tiol 1870 pages octave ; Price 10 cents.
For sale ~ the bookstores, and at the rooBis
Mr.. Marsh offers his services IN opening closing or writ
ing up books; ssCedar-strcet, up stairs. sSY
DSgRo@ elDS&aScno2LN9 a SJ log N goTsfy r, ns, a.
honor ihat IN, School Day and Evening
for Eqae'''iAn Tuition 'aI + TERss. EEa5Sis. Riding
Is & N..'?s IL Il ss &c >. N@s; N
= do .....,.., 59oII9 do 80. go
Rod F9id Lsa'S"> +" 90 90 Single i''de' %
Y B. Highly trained and Horses, fof !he Road or IA
e 1s,.sn, HEts5Ss 9 q q 'Iti; hi;; !, :. sl'@
Single DO 49,. aGt.s. a5G39tIfs.s Ride ''.,'''' "
n. H tsoaf % sS ads 3 a o rom eo%R.ei"t on R. n e School
3-one hour 9nd . half,o : Lesson IS Road
4--lIour, for Ladics. from a. NJ. to NJ.
5IIours Gcntleinen from u and from to %. r. M
No Geatie,nea admitted dunng The hours Appropriated 70
4 cGil orsdIress Is nr-qnstei pleyon, 10 commencing.
Geqrlemsn keepes iheithonrs "a tls es!ab!.hm.nt
viii haze the pf'se oI diH. them Ia the school sfa'
fIS I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
FIRST PREMIUM NEW-YORK
MINIATURE GALLERY,
Corner of BroaIlrnu aRd EnLtoR-street. entrance

third GCor.
VJTHERE may be had MINIATURES which, for beauty
~ Of colo-, tone and effect, al Zines commend
themselves; and Il not SUPERIOR are equal 10 any that have
been heretofore taken. Mr p does rot claim superiority
himself but leaves his pictures % the criticisms OF
jus; and teGgen, pubic. who, vel strangers are
Invited 70 c. az the Gallery before gong elsewhere, wie-
ter they irtend sitting not Lihenesses IN all cases
warranted 20 give satisfaction, and cooEe in most beau
tI manner and IN which department Mr.. T. does claim
superiority being flied BY competent and practical
person. TAKEN Ill kinds OF weather, from A. d. I'LL
) p VI.
THE American Institute awarded First Premium 10
NJ 3. Body AZ tie l.te Fair.
O. 3Intr NJ 2. BRADY.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04

l., r.At.D PROPOSALS. wnl be received hy the tommi.
- sonerS aud Inspectors of Common Schools IN the Sixth
Ward AZ the Office of T. THoMAs Son Architects, No JT
al.street until the iith day f March next for t tnmi
ure required the School House in City Hall Place, III
said Ward.
For pians and specifications, apply to,
mi 2w u. THOMAS " sun
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04

DIANo FORTE MASUFACToRY-The Subscribers
l. finishing entirely article Of instru-
meats, which warranted superior in tone 70 any in
USE and 20 keep IN tins much longer the improvement
consists IN Harp Frame, peculiar IN construction, ohyt
atiDg every objection heretofore caused by the use Of
talc ate, n Blurlns the tone Professors and Purcas
ers are invited examination sf these Instruments,
GLENN ROGERS & co.
iy22 l52 Fulton-streef Fast side. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04
PoANDING scnooIe-MyING INSTITUTE, rApar

L.
sS TOWN, y. Y.-WILLIAM z. LYON, A. NJ. Princi.
pal.--Sumrner Session viii open on the Is; OF May.
To those who desire To place at Boarding School.
the advantages offered ~ this Institution are believed to bo
equal Ii not Superior 10 any. 1t has been IN success
mi operation seven years The location. delightful and
luhrous is convenient from the City. The cdi
flee IL commodous and CONFERENCE.-The play grounds
pie aud disconnected from the village. The government is
efficient ba; mild resembling that Of well regulated
Christian uyand To day scholars are received 10 coun
teract the s8lutary influence Of family training.
The system OF instruction Il designed not merely TO ad
vance and perfect the pupil In the branches studied but to
levclOpe and Instruct the Judgment 20 enlShicn the n-
derstaning 10 form the habits ana to give moral and
useful ll cc:lc1 to the iuclnltlcnS.
Further particulars, including Catalogue OF Students,
opinions patrons &c Will be fond In tepanphlet crcu-
lar OF the Institute be had application at the Book
stores Of Bartlett x Wexford Astor House. and Raynors.
IS iowecy.
Reference by permission, to the following distinguished
gentlemen:
Washington irving, ESQ.
Hon. D..nic Webster, L. s. Senate.
Hon. C;uliau c. Nerplanck.
Capt. Alex. Sldci Mackenzie, U. s. y.
Nathaniel Il. Holmes, ESQ. Tarrytown.
Francis Hall, Esq. Rev. Nathan Bangs, ID. VIM. C.
Bryant ESQ George T. nble, j. X. Van Rensselaer, NJ.
d. Harper Brothers, Ncw-York City.
Also The following who or have been, patrons:
Rev II W fInt Zebcbce Cook, Jr. Benz Lder
Rev l. N Vincent, NJ Van Dcuren, Oscar Irving,
Rev Thos Burch, Jas NJ Heyt, Theo Keesc,
Rev Dcwing, j l. Mott Knevcs
Rev SCwell, DusenbeTy, Denson,
Gey 4 r Sclleck, Il l. Kip. Geo Clinch
Rev Or West, PalmOry II w Clapp,
DR. Jos Scribner, Wm G BoSgs, Benz Brush,
Rev ID Babccck, J. w Van Noorhis, Campbell,
\ Livingston, Leonard Kirby, w Dunfan,
Elisha Slarrel, Jacob Leroy, Howe,
Peter P.nckney Gen II Striker, II Raynor,
Cha, Storm, Harvey Weed, Isaac Adrtance,
Ches erman, II + Whcelwright, Thos PAttsoa,
N,rris E,hiu W Autweru NJ fels 40 3nl
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04

Some evil upon Rabia fell
And one who loved and knew her well
NIurmured thai God with pam undue
ShonId strike child 80 fond and true:
But she replied" Believe and trust
That all suffer IS most Ius,;
had in contemplation <iIiHen
To realize the Joys OF heaven;
lad extended tancy's fights
Through all that region OF delishlS-
Had counted, till the numbers failed,
The pleasures on the hlest enlalled-
Had sounded the ecstatlc rest
should ENJOY on Allah's breast;
And for ,l,o<e thoughts ! now atone
Tha; Were of something OF my own, :,
AND were moi thoughts OF HIM alone.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-04

Sautaticn in the Ens, almost religious crd-
nance, and good part the duty of good Mus!n
The following should be read by all who believe
that Heaven leaves any land or nation without a
witness