davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

or Il is sweet to hear the soft tones Of
the late as, mellowed by distance, they are
waited on the midnight breeze across The
calm bosom Of placid lake--is IS swsetto
sit and smoke gOod Regalia-it Is sweet
to the lovers ears to listen TO The enhancing
melody of his dulcineas voice as ia low muF-
murs she whispers Or love-and sweet e
the hungry soul is good dinner-iti is sweet,
upon a summer eve locked il il fond ems
brace with those we lovp,to talk Of joys
that are past and pleasures yet 20 come, and
sweets the dOwny bed 10 the dIowsy head
lit is sweet TO kiss pretty girl or suck an
orange. All these things are sweet, but
sweeter than ell tn the Priuter il 10 hear
some one come and ask Tor bis bill, saying,
Fl nOant to pay itt'' This Is one Of the
sweetest pleasuresOf his life, sweetbecause
like angels visits, il is experienced At times
'sfew and far between"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21
9 every sweet nusl lave u BilieT.'i

$ Every sweet must have its Bitier.r
Never was this maxim more lorcibly inns
pressed upon our mind. than ia our own
case, short time since aexpsrisncs sadp
laugh. Is the unwelrome Truth. Reades
listen. and say, was moi ours as aggravated
case, and one that calls iog sympathy from
every hearli and should noi lhs keen pangs
Of lemoEss rend The hearts 81 ths authors
Of our misery
On last night week ago, after day Of
toll We had retired 10 rest seeking refrtsh>
ment from sNaturer's sweet teslorer balmy
sleep."--Our wearied form locked il
the arms Of somnus, the mind. uncon,
srolsd, wandered to the ''spiril land, and
roahed amid its fairy sweets. Bright pros
pecls for the future impaired joy 70 our
heart, whilst sweet visions Of the past came
Ilikelhe music Of Carol sweet and mourn.
ful 70 the soul. The cares, the tolls, and
the mlseries Of the present were forgotten,
and our soul was barhed in q sea Of plea.
ure.-At one time The scenes Of our child,
hood were revisited, and we lived 'el again
pleasures which can only be experienced 10
thoss halcyon hours. when the heart, pure
and uRstained BY long contact with thegtoss.
ness Of earth, thrills responsive to all Of
beauty and loseliness ia nature sand anon
the vista Of the future was spread before our
ardent gaze, andO pathway through life
seemed s,rewed with the richest and the
sweetest flowers. Wrapt, as we were, ia
an elysium Of bliss, strange sounds broke
in upon our sleep I'VE awoke, and the bright
and glowing visions vsnished:- Again those
awful sounds, born on the midnight air,
were heard nearer, clearer, lOnder, than be-
fore, we listened, and soon felt convinced
that our famous C1lIithumpiGn Band haC
arisen like Phoenix from its ashes, anC
was again "making night hideous with ii
noise." Dreadful was the noise created b
their hoarse threats, tin. pans, cow.bells, anC
the many instruments from which they pro
duced most unearthly sounds; but, hearS
loud and distinctly above all the din.wer,
the notes Of the horn, more harsh and graf,
ing than those which sounded in the ears 0
the astonishsd inhabitants Of Jericho wher
the walls Of their city fell PROSTATE arOun,
them. COnsigning the whole Band to tn
guardian care Of the FAIRIES, we again sOueb
the quiet sleep and glorious visions whiCI
their belIish music had disturbed dec
sleep fell upon our senses, but the enchant
ing scenes Of the land Of dreams wef,
brought to our enrap,ured sight no more.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21


MexIco AND THn UNITED
sr,Yps.-I'he Pensacola
correspondent Of The Mobile
Herlld and Tribune writing
after the Princeton arrived
from Vera Cruz, thus confirms
the statement we had from
MF. Parroli. bearer Of des>
patches: The dispatches
are therefore nearly arrived
at Washington S. This .ins.
They are wholly Of a peace-
able naiuse The Mexican
government elfer 10 receive
8 Minister from us, aud o0eu
/ negotiations for an amicable
adjustment Of our difficulties
They complain, however OF
the force By which iheTara
MANAGED, declaring that they
consider Vera Cruz as block.
AIDED, and asking The with.
draBal Of the squadron now
before that place. II is un-
derstood that Commodore
Conner intends TO depart
with the squadron in a few
DAYS. The prompiness and
efic'en J with which our
Government prepared TO as
ssri and defend their rights,
has completely eowed the
Mexicans. They feet bat
too happy in returning TO
friendly relations with us,
lest a loss of mere territory
should attend a longer state
Of esiranpement. The ru.
NOR, false however. Of our
amy having occupied G. +
pms CHRISTI, acted al the
Mexican capital with cleo
trical effect. while the arrival
IA few hours after the "a.
moF-of our powerful squad
ron before Vera Cruz, silenS
ced Tie last chipping Of dis
content, and all parties beS
came ciamOrous for peace. +"
". %. TrOPie.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

!. CHRIsToPHrR HUeHEs, ESQ, our late re.
preventative 70 the Court Of HOLLAND, has.
we zee, returned home after an absence
of mahyysars, ever since the Treaty Of Gent,
where he acted a. Secretary. He has res
ceiyed various diplomatic appointments, the
duties Of which have been performed with
credit to his country and to himself. valus
able presents, and even orders Of nobility,
have repeatedly been rendered to him and
familys in Europe, but he invariably declin-
ed lhem with true republican simplicity.
His kindness to Americans il distress has
become prcYerbiaI; and The manliness With
which be has ever advocated the cause 81
freedom, and upheld the institutions ofour
conFtry, have won for him the admiration
and respect Of his counirYnen.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

The stock Of beef, pork, and cheese, islight;
and abe state Of things in Ireland will have
a tendency not only 70 improve prices but
10 lessen competition. Il seems a singular
anomly in this branch of trade that dealers
are constantly complaining Of The smallnes5
Of their stocks, and Of the dificueulty which
they experience in executing the orders
which pour Ia upon them.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21


AMERICAN MANUFACTUREs.-A CORES.
pendent Of the PMladelphia American.
speaking Of the articles exhibited 1. the
Fair Of the American Institute IN New
York, says Of The Dry Goods:
'sIhe specimens Of bleached sheeiinSs
and shittinps Or the james Mills and 81 tie
New Yosk Mills, ale to a lover of domrsiic
manufactures worth visit 10 she fair. For
purity Of color. evpnness Of thread, and ell
the good qualities of cotton goods lhey are
perfect. There are also specimens a sali.
nets tom the Fab River works 81 crest
beauty. The cnlors are better than mosi
Of the imported ones. ior whieh they are
often sold. Tie Muslin de Lainea from
Pawtuekel are equal IA all respects % French
even % labels, ali OF which read Paris,
True de Humhne should have been added)
for they need no foreign name 10 recommend
them. A specimen 81 cassimeF tom he
Middlessx Works of Lowell. will not suffer
IS comparison with tie finest German 81
English goods of higher price, while broad
elolhsol Ware an che cheap coatinga tom
numerous mills, viii defy competition from
the low prices any where. he samples &C
such goods ale p1nall, hut quite credaable.
a sample 81 S0ulh Carolina 0snahuEos cen.
nsrss very laVorably with ,he loW.prices nn.
bleoched goods Of che North.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21


A FIRE broke out 10 Benton on Monday
morning last, between one and two o'clock,
and laid the most valuable portion Of the
town in ashes. II caught in one of the gro.
ceries and burnt in both directions until both
groceries, The law Offices Of Mr.. Holt, Judge
Burrus, Judge Bataile, Maj. Niche and
VIM. Baitaile Esq, with several other build.
ings we're all consumed. All these buiIdinps
were entirely ofwcoden materials, end built
close against each other so that theV wsF,s;
all Immediately inone blaze. An hour snd
a half after the FIRST appearance uf the Gre.
they were all il ashes.-The heaviest loss
has fallen upon our esteemed aud worthy
friend Judge Baitaile, his well selected and
extensive law library vas ell consumed.
This lass Is to be deeply regretted; not only
N q pecuniGIy point of view bur owing ID
its charlottesville Judge had spared neither
labor nor EXP ense in procuring cveFg palns-
Bile wO.k that issued from the press. Oiher
members of The bar also lost many Of their
looks and papers- Democrat.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21
Eight days Later from England.


We condense from the N. Orleans Tropic,
of the 18th inst, ths following items Of
news brOugh, over BY the Caledonia, which
arrived at Boston on the 3rd, bringing adj
vices from Liverpool to the l9,hult., from
London 10 the 18Th. and from Hagre to The
10Th. The Cotton Market WIS depressed.
The American Provision Trade was IN a
fourishing condition. Trade ii the manu-
factoring districts had undergone no materi.
a alteration. The price Of corn was rising.
The money market was wagering. There
was he gr atest activity il the Dock i ards
and Naval AisenaIs of England steam
Frigalesof Che largest class have been Or
dered 70 Sc ready 4, fixed period. This
Is thought by some d Sc connected with
Oregon dispute. Az explosion" was an
iioipated between Sir Rol eri Peel and the
Duke o. We 5pgton. The Duke is il sayor
Of more strong aud energetic measures ia
relation 10 iceland lhan lie Premier thinks
expedient-and also, lhe Duke Is opposed
To- any modification Of the Corn Laws. while
the Premier il willing 10 relax ii not repeal
them entirely. The railway mania IS on
The increase i England and Ireland. There
is / fearful deficiency N the potato crop,
and bad grain harvest. L isrumofed thai
Peel win soon come out for Free Trade.
From Wilmer Smiths European Times.
Comm lscia
The Cotton mafkel IS depressed, the bust.
ness transacted Is limited prices have {
downward tendency. apd holdeis, evidently
BOT at ease, show desire % accept he cur.
rent rates, and to press their stocks. The
sales Of the week ending on Friday. onlv
amounted 70 10000 bales, and limited 4
this business IS, i was even more restricted
yesterday for not more than 1900 81 2 900
bags changed hands.
a variety Of causes mas b adduced Il
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

VraKspURG RAcEs.-T The proprietors Of
the race track, near vicksburg. give notice
that the races will commence over that
course on the 23d of mex. month, and cons
tinue for five days. The track is undergo
ing thorough repair, and many tae stables
Of horses are expected.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

Wo6L.-Tahe Hest Eng
lish papers state that 10 the
months OF August and Sep1
TENDER, about 500 bales Of
wool were received from the
United States During OcI
tober, 1900 bales were ship.
ped 10 England from Ne&
York, and some from olheF
parts ID.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

GENEROUS. The King d Prussia, 4 IS
stated, has .. his own expense caused scyen-
teen Thousand copies Of the Sculptures 10
be printed, The past year, ior distribution
among The schools DC his realm.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

or sTheFe is alwas calm after a STORM
This saying holds true not only in the physi>
cal world bat also, ns il seems, 10 the news.
paper world. The election is now over, the
excitement has subsidized. but no reaction
seems to have taken place in the minds or
the editors, for we have searched all our ex>
changes in hopes 81 cleaning some item or
other upon which, as text, we might in.
dite an article, but vain was our search, a
dead calm has settled upon the political
woodland We could find nothing to wiite
about. The Texas question is settled and
we can harp upon that subject no longer As
to Oregon, we settled that matter in our
last paper. So what shall we dot Shall we
talk about that ''lost cOmmission"l No,
that's bone for the LOcOs to knaw upon,
and like Ous worthy Governor, A. G. Brown,
well not have a word to say upon the sub.
Jet, and wO know Of nothing else upon
which TO cOncoct an idea. Reader. amt we
in a deplorable situalioni
Here we have sat for the last hour,
And searched our exchanges in vain,
Now when copy is wanted "lour,n
The daurd papers ieord Of ns0' don't contain
Hallol hold Onl we have just discovered
that we are something Of pOet-the pro-
methean spark is kindled, witness above the
Etna-Aashes Of an erruptive genius-thai
last line in particular contains the very soul
Of poetry. Look oui, John jenkins, or we'll
obtain lhs"laursI wreath, before your poet.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

The railroad fIom Raleigh TO Wilmington,
N, c., appears ,O,be doing rather an ex,en>
siye business. For the period Ofnine months
ending on the Is. Of October last, The in
crease Of business amounted 10 sl23. 1888.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

Chief Justice Ssory's BRUSH and Ameri-
can Laas 81 Bills Dc Exchange have been
issued from The German press il . condens.
ca form.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

Hol every one that deeireth a chew Of
gOoI.TObaceOl 60 Ihe Store Of our friend. ,
Messrs. =. c. LeiWs 8. Co., Of this place
fork over the dimes and obtain some Of the
best tobacco that was ever brought to this
market. Its none Of your common article,
but A. No. /, MoReAN's best brand ''ssrdU.
berry seated" Our friend Lewis present.
ed US with plug, and we have tried it, and
from-ou long experience in the article, can
recommend it aSthe best we ever tasted. So
all you who know Whist il 10 to enjoy chew
Of good tobacco, call al J. G. lewis & Coz
and obtain the real simon pure.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

The Freshmen class in Yale
College now number I04.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

STATUE or hENo9 CLAY The statue
If Tie Hon. Henry Clay proposed % Be-
erected il Richmond. Va. hy lhs Ladies 81
the United Slaiss viii certainly be complies
ed Miss Eliza n Riddle. Assistant Tiea.
sulel ol tue fund gives notics d This effect.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

o. There was an earthquake il New
York and vicinity, about thee weeks since.
Ii was also fell IN Cnnneedcut.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

The Supreme Cousl, Il is lale session ii
Alexandria, has decided That the loan Of de-
precialsd bank paper and deprecated bank
stock isusufious
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

or The CaIlithumpian Band, which we
had congratulated ourselves had died mas
tural death, mustered IN foil force on Thurs.
day night Of last week, and greeted our
town With one Of their "full blasr' ssre-
nudes.-s'Look out FOR breakers" every one
for bad will be the rest Of that peEson
who ircurs the displeasurs OF this famous
and mysterious association
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

The Limitations lately held Convention
II New York and i appaers. foa Iep1s
made, ihat 80 ats $50 rsenler cbsIche
70 ths.Unasd States le 600 esnnon.
10000 inc1efeee attendance $4,000 SIN.
aaF school scholars and 500
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

MEx1eo Important dispatches from
Mexico haze recently been resolved q lhe
cilg % Washington They al said Is Be
very olnuinous. bus nothing positive il
Known 81 their contents.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

The Tobacco crop 70 some parts Of Mafy-
land. has experienced considerable igiury By
the lals frosis.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-11-21

MEMFHIs CONVENTION We See by the
YicksbuFg Sentinel, that she Ion John G.
Calhoun was elected Presid of llis body
and thai On taking bis seat dehsefed an
eloquent and maslegiy address on lhe subs
iecis before lhem The Sentinel says.
1--WE learn verbally, ,hat he Convenlion bad
wrapgled for several days Sc lhs subisc, 8
the termination 81 an Atlantic and Alissis.
sippi Rail Road and likely Is break np
Without adopIInl ----hin- lannI-a.L
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-16

L II
| In q conversation related by Counf IA
.Nosltholdh, the faithful friend ana coinpar-
ion in exile Of Napoleon, and published in
Eurepeon as well az some American Jour
nails, the fallen Chiefiain is represented as
sayings NJ, aans1tst, ssga II; sisq5o 4stE
II know men, and l tell you that JEsus
Is not mani The religion Of CnRlsr is a
mystery which subsists BY its own force,
and proceeds from a mind which is not a
human mind. We find in il marked in.
dividuality, which originated q train tof
words and action unknown before. Il JEsus
/ borrowed nothing from our knowledge.
"He exhibited in himself perfect ex-
ample in his precepts. JESUS is not d PHI
losopher, for his proofs are miracles; aad
tfom the first his disciples adored him. In
fact, learning and philosophy. are Of no use
for salvation, and, JEstts came into the
world, to reveal the Mysteries of Heaye en-
and hhelaws Of the Great Spirit. NJ ti
alexander, Cesar, Charlemahre, and
myself founded empires; but on, " nat fo,in-
dation did we Fest our genius? Upon force.
JESUS Christ alone founded his empire
upon love; and at this hour millions o. men
would die for him. $50 ao' Ytf3si sa
1T was not 2 day, or abattle that achiey-
ed the triumph Of the Christian religion in
the world. No, it was long war, con-
test Of three centuries, begun BY the apos-
ties, then continued BY the food or Chris
tian generations. In this war, If all the
kings and potentates of the earth " ere on
one side; on the other, / see no army, hut
a. mysterious force-some r en- scattered
here and there in ell parts of the world.
and who have no other rallying point than
a common faith in the mysteries Of the cross.
81 die besese my Zine, ,and my body will
DC given back to the earth, to Become food
for worms. Such is the fate Of him who
has been called the great Napoleon. What
an abyss between my deep mysteries and
the eternal kingdom Of CHR1sr which is
proclaimed, loved and adored, and is ex-
tending over the whole earth!'i ,aa ;sss.,
A correspondent says: "Did ever Ma
poleon, in the height Of his imperial glory,
agitating nations and disposing of. thrones,
appear: SO truly great as in thus freely
acknowledging the infinite superiority Of
Christ's empire Of love, and corrohoratine
the testimony of millions to his supremacy
The sentiments are such az would MATURE
ally be expressed by any person of pecu-
liarly enlarged, comprehensive and honest
mind, on sobeily contrasting the desolating
march Of earthly cenqnererswit the more
triumphant though peaceful march Of Chris
tianity over the nations. And may not
many Of the rich, mighty and noble Of this
generation, seeing how earthly objectsvan-
ish like smoke, be persuaded to share lib
orally in that kingdom which endureth for
ever? Nj @44s s84 #sN5T gf,te4,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-16

AAAAsoHy Ss8009syss.
The Warrington corresroudsnt of shn
Boston Post, relates the followinir snssc3ueS
illustrating the military sagscity Of Genss-
MSackson: Ttas.
"When the hostiiities between Tsxs9
and MeMco, some years since, had nearly
reached their climax land public sxpsctei
lion was on constant tiptoc % henr Ct SOMA
decisive engagement, a sentlrsr,n called q
see the obi General at the "HhHe Hcuse..ss
lie fodh | him alone, holding in his hand =
morning paper, and intent upon trtCine W.
Outlines OF a map that was suspended from
the wall. Tile General invited his friend
to his side, and then remarked: II heys
been engaged in jtrabine ion this man ~
relative positio,, bf the Texan Ind Mexi-l
can armies, In order to discern their sever.
81 advan ages, NOW . hare 10 .ttu, Wy
dear sir, that 81 my old friend and o<shpaiiS
ion-in-arms, Gen. Houston, IS worth o;;ge
bqabec, he 'stit tnt Sgi4ta Aimh, s,srnY MO.
pieces ~ fhis sot,t.. The rsinaYk WINS a.
tented with ench peculiar emphasis, !. that
tie gentleman was ird~ccd TO remem-
Der the place thus singled cut. II was
sam Jacinlo. In less than q sfsrtniRht
Thereafter, intelligence Of Hcuslon's victo-
ry % H't spot was Received, thnt demons,
strating Che almost more than human ca +
gscity ofs'Old Hickory p 4 AT the dIs-
tance; cismany thousand niles, by.thssoUt.i
lines Of a musty chart, he was abls 10 fdrss
see; the result to which his old associaie
could direct the struggle, Il he but c6mpre-
hended Ms position. He did comprehend
it, ana won the battle, 20 Gen. JAckso&
had thus singnlarly predicted hs would. I
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-16
- TItNa ~ - 1.tFM -
Cuba and Liberty. i

The cleveland Plain Dsalsr.'' eivse
the subotante ola very interesting co1rsrs
sation had recently with one Or ne et3itCffSs
Of the "Diario," q paper Published in the
city Of Havana. TeSas' annexation, and
the signs Of thestimes, were he sui scG e.
conversation, and the Hsbanero spoke with
great warmth, awarmth amounting to en-
thusiasn, Of his anticipations. md those u
the thousand others in his island, Or the daya
whenthe power Of thsimether sountry hasa
ing become = rope Of sand, and hss fhrpnsl
set at nahght BY The Kingdoms Of Europe.
she shall have fallen prey to their wilss
and been divided between them even q
Poland was carved and served ,tut peaess
meal to Russia, Prussia and Austxh--sIal
that day." said he, ssws Habearos, viii.
raise the. stars and stripes upof, The walls,
Of old Moro! Castle, and declare our entire
and unlimited independence Of all Etro-:
pcan sway! We cannot be rSpaai,h.cul.l
onists long 1--WE can ha. colouisseG -
other power nersr. EyenSo- DAT, We would
become United States citizens, IL we were
strong enough. But the Home Depart.
inent hasquaftered an army items Of thdus
sands Of soldiers upon, U.S. Il eare- under
marital law. Our taxes is paid .bcsausA
the payment Is enforced BY bayopets which
our own pidstres must SUPPORT, Our sev;
enues are all 6fmed out to shonopoiistS;
our privileges ofirade sold Blythe CROWN
to the highest bidder, and our colosial pevs
eminent the bittercst despotism eser sui.
fered by an enduring people. BM the
time will come when The arm Or The e tos
eminent will be shortened, and We Shslf
be freet act alone, or like Texss, ok
profession from The. American Aag.n vel
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-08-16

THE ANNIVERSARY OF HER wrpDlvG nAy
WHICH WAS ALSO HER BIRTHDAY. wrru
RING: les ssY 8s48 F'1
Thee Mary, with this ring we'd
So, fourteen years ago, said. Bs
behold another ring!--s For what?,
..Te wed thee DER again?' Why rot?
With That 6rst ring | married youth,
Grace, beauty, innocence andtruth:
Taste long admired, senselons revered,
Aud all my Molly then appeared.
lfshe, by rIerit since disclosed,
Prove twice the woman supposed,
fplead tkat double merit, now,
To Justify double VOW. ~
Here, then, to-day, with faith as sure,
With ardor as intense. as pure,
As when, amidst the rites divine,
ftook thy trcth and plishted mine.A
To thee, sweet girl, rnvsecopd ring
token and pledge bring;
With this lived, till death US part,
The TipeI virtues Of my heart;
Those virtues which, before untitled,
The wife has added to the bride:
Those pirtues, whose progressive claim,
Endearing wedlock's very name, 4
MY soul enjoys, my song approves,
For conscience sake as well loves. -.
8 And why?---1hey showme every horr
Honor's high thought, Affections power,
Dlscretioa's deed, sound Judgments sen
tencc,
And teach me ell things but rerentsnce.