davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02
COM MUNICATIONS
AMERICAN CLAIMS TO OREGON,

"AMERIcAs AND ESGLisH rgsIINc.--When the PRESIDENT
delivered his Inaugural address there whisper OF
opposition from the whole ranks OF the wing party upon
Of its important passages Celebrated has since pc
come; but the time passed without the slightest crli
cism He asserted rights to Oregon as clear ana n
questionable What wing orator contadieted III Wha'
wing press censured III Not far as we are ADVISED
there one few Il certainly confined TO
circle. Such the American feeling"
'sThus discourseth the Union - and thereupon,
with patriotism as questionable its facts, proceeds
10 mpute to the portion of the American press which
processes regret the unguarded language of them
augura respecting Oregon, that it is swayed and in
fuenced by the tone of the British press.
"The Union had no existence, and it's editor was
still in Virginia, when the inaugural delivered
and therefore requires 10 be informed that this press
did, the very moment of receiving and publishing
the inaugural point out the passage respecting Ore
eon, as objectionable and III advised
I.N Y Courier and Enquirer Of 25th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02


ssEEEgA leave Washington for To
"a IN above place on THURSDAY
2ssearp July Sd, at ~ o'clock, P %
7EssLs5fz2zExxxx6 Alexandria at 6, and arnI
at Piney Point the next morning by sunrise, aho'
Ing passengers fine opportunity of bathing beo !,
breakfast Returning, will leave the Point al !
O'Clock, and arrive in Washington the next mornls
by o'clock. BY this arrangement, passengers WI
be absent but one day. =.
At IL o'clock there will be an Grafton delvereu Y
the Hon. Mr.. Causin, of Maryland, and the d e.,
ration of independence read by Joseph H. BFaafy
esq, of Washington, and at 2 O'Clock dinner V"
be served up.
Mcssrs. Tyler & Birch, proprietors of the "a" Y
ion, will spare no pains IN procuring ine peS. T.,
Norfolk and Washington markets Will afford '''
fish, oysters, crabs, turtle, &c. /,
During the evening the ball will comnen p', !,
which the proprietors have procured an eifsl'"' 1
tilion band
nsFor passage, breakfast, dinner, supper q
ball, IS. f..
The marine band will accompany the parry "O'
Washington. .,
By raising light, passengers will be 'ehe'
at the usual landings on the Potomac ,,,p1t
June 25-eoif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02
Wan DErARrMENr. June Is, lo4a

THE ranking privilege of this deporla'eia a.,,'
Il all its bureaus will cease after the sun I's n
The chiefs of bureaus will, therefore, give lle n
cessarv instructions 70 their several officers ~
agents, 10 reduce all public correspondent ana \
pcrs, as far as strict compliance with the avn ii
regulations for the discharge of their dates ""y~
tify. ...,,.ds
All officers Of the army, and Others spl !, d.
orders Of this department, will be required
serve the same economy in their public coIls ..onoI
ence and to keep and certify their postage S HAM.
in duplicate, as required in all other pubic Sr!
ments, and be governed by such forms anu Ir M
regulations may be published and requueu ss
counts. ''' - G. BANCROFT
Acting Secretary OF W."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02
WINE sToRE.-JoHN H. BUTHMANN,

MINE ST0RE.-JoHN H. BUTHMANN,
wv Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between4 i
and offers for sale, a supply of Bordeaux, Claret,
and Sauterne, in hogsheads; also, Hau-Sauerne,
and Panaler, in cases; and one pipe of superior
Holland Gin, from F. A. F. Nolet's distillery, in
Scheidam.
Received, by recent arrivals, very superior Port
wine.
Always on hand, supply of his superior Bitters.
June 27-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02
Freemen, mourn the mighty dead
strew your honors DER his bed;
Emulate the path he trod;
Meet him near the throne Of God.

A benedicton, pronounced by the Rev G. ID. Pur-
VANCE, and volleys of musketry, closed the ceremo-
MES Of the day
The procession again formed IN line under the d.
recton of the chief marshal and his aids, and pro-
ceeded down Charles street to Baltimore street. where
it was dismissed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS,

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual general
IN meeting of the stockholders of this bank will
be held at the clearinghouse in this city, on Mon.
day, the 7th day Of July, at 10 o'clock, a. M,
By order of the board of trustees:
RID SMITH, Cashier.
June 3-3tawt7J
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02
RANK ar TuF METROPOLIS,

BANK OF THE METROPOLIS sls
TINE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have u .arpNui
u dividend of 81 per cent. out OF !, p rs lad
profits fott the last six months; which WI ~
the stockholders on and after the 81 o. Juy
June 30-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02

ID EPoRT OF EXPERIMENTS on . Mil
II POWDER, made at Washington A' n III
1s43 and 1914, by Capt Alfred Mordec%, vil
Ordnance Department 800 pages OOS'"
plates
Just published and for sale by ,,,nroN.
June,,e-sdf Printers, 9Th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02

Grains 1876
Passengers leaving New York in the afternoon
boats, arrive at Sharon the next day in time for
dinner. Stages in readiness to convey passengers
to the springs the arrival Of the cars at Canao-
harie from Albany or Utica.
LANDoN e. GARDNER.
June 30--dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02
.a>HE SHARON WHITE SULPHUR
1 SPRINGS, SCHOIIARIE COUNTY, NEW

YoRK.The public are respectfully informed that
Mr.. Sandon, of the Congress Hall, Albany, is as
socated with Mr.. Gardner in the management of
the Pavilion Hotel at Sharon. The house is now
open for the reception of visiters and pledge is
given to the public that every effort will be used,
and no expense withheld, to make the Pavilion equal
in all respects to any similar establishment in this
country. The beautiful scenery, invgornting noun
tain air, extensive and diversified rides, and its
proximity to Cherry Valley and Cooperstown,
render Sharon most desirable residence for those
in search Of pleasure whilst the established efficacy
of the white sulphur spring presents to the suffer
ing invalid all that can be desired. Physicians of
eminent standing have pronounced the sulphur
waters of Sharon unequaled in this country and the
thousands that have resorted thther in search of
health, after years of aliction will corroborate fully
this medical testimony These waters have resulted
in the entire restoration of persons laborng under
rheumatism, bilious affections dyspepsia, and every
variety of cutaneQus diseases. In order that the
reader may be enabled to form some idea Of the real
character OF the white sulphur water at Sharon,
analysis is given below of this spring, and also of
the celebrated white sulphur in Virginia Whilst
the former contains 20 5-12 cubic inches sulphur
cited hydrogen to the gallon, it will be perceived
that the latter contains only 2.5 cubic inches
C..I- G
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02

James Carroll. ST., Captain w. Tucker,
Col. Samuel Moals, Thomas Hillen, sr.,
William Krcba. Captain Worthpgton,
James Beatty, Major Jackson,
Alex. Russell, sr, Capt James Frazier
Col Bouldin's troop of horse posted upon the
TANKS as guard Of honor.
The Eagle Arlillerisis, Capt Kane, stationed on
either side of the funeral car, as an armed escort,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02
FOURTH oFJULY CELEBRATE
AT PINEY POINT PAVILION.

The steamer Oseola w
leave Washington for To
above place on THURSDAY
July Sd, at ~ o'clock, P. M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02

giving our distant readers some idea of the imposing
character of the procession, than to the Off
cial order of the chief marshall
MILITARY ESCORT.
Major Rnggod's troop Of United States Light Ar
tillery.
Colonel Capron's troop of horse.
First Light Division, Maryland Volunteers (lst
giment artillery and 9Th regiment M. v. ID I'M
der the command Of Col. N. Hickman; and Cd
brigade, list Rife regiment and SD regiment M.
v. Id under the command of Lieutenant Colonel
s. Owngs Hoffman
Troops from neghboring cities in line with 5th reg-
ment, under the command Of Lieutenant Colonel
III. S. Sapderson; and in the SD under the COM
mand OF Major JAS. o. Law.
The whole under the command of Major General
George Fl. Steuart.
SECOND DIVISION.
Assistant marshas--Dr. J. H. Briscoe Henry Gar
reu, Matthew Clark, George III. Brice.
Officers Of the navy and army Of the United States.
Officers Of the militia of Maryland.
Officers Of the city guard.
Officers and soldiers Of the late war.
Detachment of the United States seamen, under the
command Of Commander Nicholas, U. s. N.
THIRD DIVISION
Asss,a NJ marshaIs---Hugh Bolton, DIR. j. J. Graves
w. w. Meredith, Chas. Oliver o'Donnell.
Orator of the day--ofhciating clergymen and
chairman of committee of arrangements,
in an open barouche.
The reverend clergy in carriages.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Assistant marshals-Beae III. Richardson, c..
Hughes Armistcad, George Mclean, Thomas
Morris.
FUNERAL CAR.
HORSE,
Capmisonsd and led bya groom.
PAIL BEARERS, Tin carrages.)
Hon. r. B. fancy, Gen. T. e. Stansbury,
IT, s. Heath, Jacob Albert,
Stevenson Archer, Robert Garrett,
4" j. Purviance, Solomon Etting,
Nicholas Brice, Nathaniel Williams,
Gen. w. II. Marriott, Col. William Cooke,
Commodore Rideely, John q. Hewlett,
Tel vieKes, Captain John Reese,
William Gwynn, Wesley Starr,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02

.a 49,. ~. - A.. :. ,.., - Al, ..,.,. ,-,a
one e ~ o.e, ey ,orn IN ,e soiary skln ana
a, IT. ~ @ s. ., a vis eiI pre-
op, AL @ - ,o,a a anu anu al u .teso nv pc
ec,ns o.e UNI as VIZ seeene liom uem Al c Progress
"a =; ~ ~ ny sie a,so peeons NOR anu more
q; ~. e a,rs ~ ~ ~ ,r peoe was ns m %
moi see ash;,aa a. ,1 ~ " 49, , !. = m,oh ~ ~
H. ~ ~ ~ nus y, our my ui ~ ony because
JacL snn Wa nav on ho' IL aiawm ~ orn men Anlfew
nower,,I foe .as;n, hn NV. iia , "
inferiar srca 49, NY MN ms
,h was oace,y apie 70 stand me oonduon OF
strength Of merge az avs ~ e ~, ;s w .ne
,,, enipiuon OF courage IN ls rarest iormi pa
active dsplav and Ta amidst hard.pis IN, ~ y
m an approach 10 eonaty in nnherp sia 90
such period The snir, of Inc yon,h scnnd h, n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02

Before Jehovah's awful throne,
Ye nations bow with sacred JOY;
Know that the Lord is God alone;
He can create and he destroy.
His sovereign power without our aid,
Made of clay, and formed us mem
And when like wsndrng sheep strayed
He brought us to his fold again
Wen crowd thy gates with thankful songs;
High the heavens voices raise
And earth with her ten thousand tongues
Shall fill thy courts with sounding praise,
Wide as the world is thy command;
Vast eternity thy love;
Firm a rock, thy truth shall stand,
When rolling years shall TO move
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-02

i The orator of the day, the Hon. Benjamin Chew
| Howard, then advanced to the front Of the stand
and pronounced, in an audible and effective manner
the following eloquent
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
A FORTHCOMING DEVELOPMENT.

Many of our readers are aware, that Mr..
Cotton, the distinguished author OF the 'Ju-
MUS Tracts" has been engaged for some
time past in writing an elaborate biography
of Henry Clay. A New York correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Gazette, who has
had full conversation with Mr.. Cotton,
upon the subject, writes as follows, under
date Of the LIST inst-Ohio State Journal.
"He has passed the winter with Mr., Clay,
and obtained all the documents necessary
for a complete life, while no man is more
able to put them into shape and order than
he. Added to this, Mr.. Clay has gwen up
all the papers relative 10 the great "bargain
and sale" question. They alone form a
hundred pages of notes proving the state
ment made in the text. These documents,
Mr.. Cotton tells me, make developments
that are perfectly astounding, and go to
show conclusively that all the bargaining
was on the side of Jackson and his friends.
1t is proved by them that Buchanan came
to Mr.. Clay from General Jackson with a
direct offer, and that Houston also went to
Roane with another direct offer. The
snarl in which it gets Buchanan, Jackson,
Eaton, &C., is perfectly laughable. Jack
son, in his after attempts 10 get out of the
dilemma when he found that Clay was toe
noble to be bought, annihilates Buchanan,
and Buchanan, in endeavoring to throw
the burden from his shoulder, drives the
General to the wall, while General Eaton
eats them both up. The disclosures eXhib-
it the Jackson men of that period who sur
rounded their favorte candidate in most
ludicrous light, while fastens blot on Bu-
cbsnan's forehead he will find it lmpo slhle
to wine out. Hitherto Mr. Clay has reiral-
ned from making these disclosures out OF
regard for Buchanan. But now, as his life
is to be written for postcrity, and be is 70
take his true position in the constellaI on OF
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

grastand good men and hsown life Is draw
ing 10 close, lhe cal lor every thing ,hati5
needed to clear his character from the a.per-
sons made against it is too loud and impe-
rou7 to be disregarded. His very iorhear-
ance shows how wsIlhis enemies know him.
They felt they could trust to his nagranim-
ily while they allowed charge to rest d.
ganst him he could al any time destroy.
The Solemn appeal Of John Quincy ADJ
ans to the faal judgment for the faisity of
the accusation, and u 'spotted integrity Of
Clays whole political lite, were not sufi-
Gent to kin the sander, and now, as Hem
RS Clay turus to his retirement, and iowa. ds
the end Of hrs mortal life, he lays: cont Of
vour own mouths will condemn you. -
II is said that '.time makes all things even"
and we rejoice to find it is to prove true N
this case; and when the present busy ac-
tors on the political Stage shall have dsap-
ppared, and other times, and other parties,
and other men shall come up 10 look o. the
past, the characters 80 long assailsd, and the
spirit 80 grievously tried, will he found
pure and =potless, while those who were
/ honored in their mpanness shall receive the
contempt they merit.
The work is to be published in the fall,
and will make two large octave volumes.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

GEyEsAL DAWSON tone of the Represe,-
tativps in Congress from Lousiana) has
reached his home from Washington "ip
such a precarious state of health that he IA
hourly alternating between this world ar /
the grave" So SAYS the St. Franeisvia
Chronicle, Of the Goth ultimo.
LEvERET SALToNsTALL, Representatives
in the late, andsevera preceding Congress
es. died at his residence in Massachusetts
on the Gth instant Mr.. SaltonstaI was Z
manOf good, though not brilliant abilities.
and has for many years occupied a consp-
cueus place in the political transactions Of
Massachusetts.
WILLIAM II. RoANE, formerly a member
of the Senate of the United States, died at
his residence in Virginia, on the 1lth inst
Mr.. Roane was a man of unpretending
worth. and much esteemed by large cir
Gle of friends and acquaintance.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

THE LANGUAGE OF TRUTH AND sOBERNFss.
Gerrt Smith has addressed letter 10 Viii
liam GodplI. editor of the Liberty Pfess,"
so comparatively rational, that we ale en-
couraged to hope that al least one Abolition
leader is preparing himself for something
like practical usefulness. We give the fol-
lowing extract from this letter:
81 see that the wise and good William
Jav. more deheartened than lie sh Md he
bv the superlatively guilty and infamous
vote to annex Texas, advises a dissolution
Of the Union. Relieving, no doubt as does
the noble, butg atty msreprese0ted, Dap-
! iel O'Connell, that the best political revc-
luton ever achieved was no. worth the
shedding of one drop Of lood b" would
have the dissolution take place peaceaby.
| Judge Jaw is no DoTite. By the way, II
will he egarded as strange fact in the his
tory of our country, that Governor Dorr.
| who attempted 10 carry, at the cannon's
mouth, bis constitution, which prOscril es
people Of color, should have found in you,
who are so eminent friend Of peace ami
= the colored race. his most able defender ar 4
= one Of his warmesl admirers and eulogists.
"Where. however, will Judge Jay find
e the seam at which to divide the natior!-
. Is that seam Identical with the line tetween
the free and slave States! But, there is a
= rank pro-sIavery party north. as there is
south of that line; and it is far more guilty.
Where will he draw his line Of separation!
n The line will be very winding and zigzag,
: if it shall leave all the anti-sIavery con-
r munities on one side Of it, and all the pro-
# slavery on the other. And after all his zig
Y zags and windings, he would save but it
2 tie to the ant-sIavery side. There would
II lie no state-no county, on that sde-and
no town, even, save the little one in which
+ it is my happiness and honor to reside, and
; perhaps two or three others also.
e "But why should Judge Jay advise us to
5 ask Congress to effect dissolution of tia
n Union! The reluest will not be granted,
S whilst Congress is pro-slaveryi and when
= that body is prepared to grantt, it will also
: be prepared to do what is infinitely mora
d beneficial ItwiIlthen be prepared iostrike
d those effective, and yetConsttutional blows,
a which will certainly and quickly result in
y the entire overthrow of American slavery.
i am, with great regard. your friend,
GERRIT SMITH.
s II will excite nobodys surprise; that tsuch
t views. from leading AboIitionist. should
Il provoke the denuncations Of those who ara
o incapable ofappreciating them.-O.S. jour
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
WEAK BACKS! WEAK BACKsM
1000 900 SOLD YEARLY!
Price only "a cts.

Price only IA cts.
SHERMAN'S POOR MANS PLASTER
The best Strengt gthening Plaster in the
world, and sovereign remedy Tor pains
and weakness in the back, Ioins, side
breast, neck. limbs, 10 nts, rheumatlsm
aud Iumbago; worn on the lower part oI
the spine, they entirely cure The piles
and on the small Of the back, the falling
Of tho womb; applied TO the hack of the
neck OF children teelhing they give great
relief In coughs, colds, oppression OF
the chest and stomach. liver complaint,
dyspepsia, asthma, and all diseases where
lScal remedies are required, none can be
better than these PIasters. They are
tonic, or strengthening, stimulating and
AnOd Inc. Physicians recommend them
because they stick better and afford more
relief than any other ever known. One
million are sold yearly
J.W Hoxie, ESQ. who was bent near
Iy double with Rheumatism was enabled
after wearing one ~ hours. TO get VI
aud dress himself 10 two days he wa'
perfectly well.
Mr.. David Williams. of Elizabeth
town, N. ] on old revolutionary soldier
was 40 afflicted with Rhematism that he
could hardly help himself One Of these
Plas,ors entirely cured him.
Mrs. George Nixon, one Of the Mana
, gers Of the Insu.ution for Aged INDECENT
Females in the city Of New York, says
the old ladies' find great benefit from
these P;asters, they being very liable to
rains or weakness 10 The back, as well
as other paris OF the body,
Mr.. George W Spencer, Sireee, In
speclor. was cured Ol the Piles BY was
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
valuable medicine 10 that neighbofhood
Respectfully, ]. NJ. OWENS.

0CFSiIl more striking results from
the powerful aod conlrolmg Influence Of
SANDS SARSAPARILLA over the
most dreadful diseases 10 which The hui
man frame is subject.
The following letter was addressed
to our agents at Boston:
RoxBUHg, Mass May Is, is43
Messrs, Smith & e:-Genleme
1t Is with great pleasure | SEND you
this certificate Of tho wondt rlul cure
made upon nv chlld by the use VI Sauds'
S'rsspsrila She had been troubled
more or less with hereditary ScroEula
from her infancy, which at length sci
tied IN her jaws, where It rugged with
such violence (her mouth and lips be.
ing extremely sore and very much eW.oI'
len) that she could not take any noug'
ishmeDt except IiquIds from spoon;
she soon becHme very much EN- aclaied
and 80 weak as 10 be unable TO raise
herself without assistance. The jaw
bones began to decay, and four pieces,
with fourteen or fifteen teeth fell out,
from the effects of this banelu, and, as
| feared, incurabe disease A this time
her condition was dreadful to behold,
and rhe pain Wis 80 intense that she
was unable TO sleep, exoep,a few mIn'
utes at a rme. She had taken other
preparations OF SarsaparlIla, and other
mrdlcinrs recommended for ScrouIa
but Wrhout any good effect, and haC
almost d"spaIred o. seeing my child cur
J ed. or even relieved OF this Ioathsome
J aud mosI delesIabIe disease, when BY
g, your recommrn rndatlon (lur which shaI
always feel gratelui) | was induced to
try Sauds' Sa"saparlla. ! procured on,
bottle, and a. Tier she had taken about oHt
, half OF The cOnIenIs ! saw a deCl6et
I change tor the better continued tn
use Of the s tsaparIIIa with rrnewe / hop,
her health improved rapidly, The f0u
ulcers IN her mouth began 10 beal-s sh
rested comfortably Ihr ugh the night
and now, gentlemen, after uslRg tiv
bottles my daughter is entirely cured
yes | can truly say that she is bette
than she ever was IN her lie, and | a
tribute her cure WHOLLY to the usei
8 Sands Sarsapauls.
0 ASA F. ONION
!. For further particulars aud c,uci
slve evidence Of lis supe rlor value az
efficacy. see pamphlets, which may
Obtained gratis
=, Prepared aAd sold wholesale and n
y tal, by
A. B g. ID. SANDS
Wholesale Druggists, 10, Fulons' N
Aud sold also by D,uggIsls general
}, in The pFncipal towns and cities through
. out The United States.
X. JACKSON, Agent,
9 CauOIlon, OH
Ianuary 1QlS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
From The Ohio CuHiVator.
"sHE's NOTHING But A COUNTRY GRn

"sHE's NOTHING But COUNTRY GRn.."
A young lady, daughter Of an agricutu-
rist, after having been introduced to II COM
pany OF pygcSsed Ladies in a neighDnring
city, heard one OF them remark 10 the 9TH
er5 in low tone, accompanied with a
scorntuI smile, "shr's nothing but coun-
try girl" Upon her return home, she sent
the scornfuI Miss u note, which contained
something like the following hines:
know that Pm country girl,
And more than lhis, know
That such far rather would be,
Than her I'm writing to-
For pride Of heart, and scornful nien,
Deteoled afr, wherever seen.
A country girl! and what is lhere,
So dreadiulin the name!
Though 'verdant,' yet I've too umch sense
For that 10 blush for shamei
For it will ever sound as well
To me, as that Of city belle.
I would not change my country home,
Where natures scenes o'erspread,
For one where earth can scarce be seen,
Or bIues sky overhead;
For all the wealth and splendid din,
Your 'Ianguid beauties reveI in.
What think you Of our mother Eve,
Who dweIt in Eden fair!
No Iuxuries which gold procures,
Or dainties nice were there
And as there were no cities then,
4 country girl she must have been!
| hope for this you'll not deny
Your ancient parentage;
Unless yourself from all our race,
You wish to disengage--
If so, pray let old and Young
Be now informed from whence you sprung
But if, as still | apprehend,
You are girl Of sense,
And that it is from pride Of heart,
You make such vain Pretence;
Please know, humility Of heart
Does to our sex new charms impart.
When next in some disdantul mood,
TO say YOU are inclined,
"Shp'S nothing bHt co'ntry girl"
This cou pet bear in mind
That scorntul lips and naughty air
), Ne'er made a homeIy face more fair.
Spring Valley, o., April, l845. M. B.