davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-17

CATHOLIC CILLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS
u Worcester Massachusetts This COLLEGE founded and
placed by Inc late Right benedict Fenwck Bishop
Of Boten under the cre of the Fathers Of the Society Of
Jesus m beautifuy stuated on the heights Of
Commando Guii view of the town and uroundur country
and r. Tor ts healthy air and abun
an, .nnv If 1ood water farm III s;rtv afschsd
TO the Coilege ~ - " ' ~ " ~
nIan m
an p ~ 81, s,e % smd
sccod;nviv en- three dstinct conrses If sndv ~
,Ts Tor conr.s sr;,;nS and
the English and Esepcb i.ssuaaes: history
eoarsnhp "a III. vIoh.s. e IN
y,h he n.sccsi brsnch. Of Ena
and rsnch com%ost;np. resd;ne and nmbi,c
@ ~ ,ra~ad a,rraI "a rawsaIa1 .aa;p 'PS"Ao'
The susd bv hose who are for anv Of the
~ S..,dss H. ahvs ,he a., W anJ
Greer isn and compste Classical educaon poery
b., Iee;c ~. ,L;insonh, ~ H. b~n,n und n.,snhy
InetorS' iIs.c 'ne pniosopnY =, INC ha,am n" 1opy
and the other branches Of natural science.
The Ecclesiastical course comprise in addition to the
learning, biblical and theological.
As these three courses enter into the general plan OF educa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-17
= PlANO FOKTEs-,AMES fIKssON. ID

- MONNING LINE A \ OaLOCK
siEk-NFOR ALBANY AND TROY, laadlns al
Calcwelis, Westpcint Nswburg. Ha'.pton,
BaIrytown, Bristol Ca.kl Hudson CoI.ekis KiadehOos
Leaves New York, Taesday. THURSDAY and Saturday, att
ocock A. M Breakfast and Dinner on boeri the boat.
the low pressure pteamb1 NIAGARA, Capt l.. KeI-
Iopg will Steamboat Pier foot Of Barclay street,
Thursdays, and turdays. at seven o'clock. A.
NJ. returuing the opposite days.
For passage or freight apply board, F. D. Hall
,ha nf6c- an the harc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-17
80, MORNING. LINE AT O'CLOCK
r -SFOR ALBANY AND TROY, and inter

cnalk- NFOA ALBANY AND TROY, and inter-
~ ~ mediate Landings
THE Ste mer TROY is a third larger than any other Day
Boat and point Of speed, safety and commodousness
actually unsurpassed steamer ev er ACQUIRED more mn
ton those substantial excellencies whica really deserve
public favor -.
Fafe Fifty CenBreakfst aud Dinner on board the Boat
The low pressure steamboat TROY Captain A. c'ofh1m
Wednesdays and Fridays at .eyen o'clock A NJ betam
the opposite days. ~ :, =, .
passage freight apply board. or to Hall at
the office ON the wharf s'6tc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-17

T EFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
- WANTEDILa and gentlemen nay nx supe Iaueus
obtain fair cash for The same by sending for the
subscriber through the Post Office othe wse who will
teud at their residences. J. LEVENSTYN
466 Broadway, mp stairs.
LADIES' can be attended to by Mrs J. Leveustyn.
q0tkr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-17

DANTALOONS-F AHkENS, the well known rants
Tailor 2O Ann has lately received 100 pieces
fancy OF which he makes order for only
50 to IS pair.
Ao French and English black cassmeres and doeskins
from 81 to SO per pair. warranted good SALE
Gents who will do we'll tn call at 2GK
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

:. His Excellency Governor, Johnson, under the
recent Act Of the Legislature prescribing the
modefof electing Tax Collector" hus appoint
edtheytion. Henry l.. Pinckney to hold the Of
.gcesof Tax Collector OF the Parishes Of St.
Philip and ST. Michael, until the second Mon
day in October next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

paul is q powerful kingdom, having about
three millions of>inhablants. The nation
:alreIigion is Buddhism. Most of the peo-
pie are 1artars, aszmay readily be infer.
red from The conduct Of lhr Queen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

Telegraph to Ne0 Orleans.-A company has
been formed fur. the purpose Of constructing
Telcgraphic communication between Wash.
ington and New Orleans, via Richmond, Char.
lesion and Mobile, and a sentlcman Of New
Orleans is now in Philadelphia, for the purpose
of obtaining subscription to the stock, aud hay
ing the work commenced ut once. ....
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

The Hon. John G. Calhoun has been pro.
posed as candidate ror President, in an able
letter by the Hon. Elwood Fisher. late demo.
cratic Senator from Hamilton county, Ohio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06
From the Charleston Erening Neus.
GOV. JOHNSON'S ADDRESS.


The following br'rf but .eloquenl adj
'ires> was delivered by Governor Johnson
Ia lhr Palmetto Regiment Of South Caro-
lima Volunteers, ON Friday the 22d uli.,
when they were reviewed by him -
Brother Officers and FeilotO Citizens Sol
diers: =ss..rgs
Duty 10 our country is ranked amongst
the first of moral obligation. To triumph,
or to suffer and bleed in defence of her
rights is equally crown Of glory to the
soldier. A proper sense Of this has brought
you here. at the call of our common coun:
try. You go voluntarily to 6shl her ba,lles
in foreign land, and The prayers and bles.
sings of The State attend you. Remember
thai South Carolina looks 10 you 10 sustain
her honor in the field, and the promptness
with which you have volunteered for this
service gives assurance that she will moi
be disappointed. Allow me word Of
parting advice. In The field TO which you
60. you will bo associated With brethren 10
arms from every section Of these United
States. engaged in the same common
cause,--remember that The strength Of an
army consists mainly in concert OF action
and mutual confidence between officers and
men, and soldier and soldier. Suffer
therefore no jealousies to enter into your
intercourse with them. Rival them only
in the prompt discharge Of the duties you
owe 10 our country. Obey implicitly the
orders Of your superiors, and cultivate
among yourselves moi merely a formal,
but sincere brotherly regard,-and let your
hand he ever ready 10 sustain fellow SOL
dier when he is in peril in a just cause.
Respecr personal and private rights. and
you cannot be otherwise than hoaored.
To you, gentlemen officers. is contided
the command of these gallant men,, l
know you will discharge that duty with
fidelity and abiIity,-and If the strife must
come, I see now in The prospective tho
Palmetto Banner floating triumphan,ly
over The storm Of war. Go.-and the
God Of Battles be with you. f
.rE -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

f'7REMUVAL.--The Office Of the An
vERTIsEh. is removed to The nev, building
in mediately in rear OF the Cour. House:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

W.fee it due 10 our Columbia correspondent,
to state, tia, in setting up some of his letters,
our colnposlor made several serious blynders.
In some cases, the sense was murdered, and
there were omissions, especially in'the letter
mex, to the last. lii scarcely necessary now
10 point them ont. We hope that the intelIi.
gent reader when he perceived them. made all
due allowance for errors, and corrected them
for himself. We will endenv,r TO be more
careful in future
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

RODJing the Mall William II. Wisner, a
clerk i'll the post Office ut Point Jarvis, New
York has been iarrested on the charge of ab.
structinS large sums of money from the mail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

. The Senate has confirmed the nomination Of
Mr.. Bancroft as our Minister 10 England.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

Brigadier General of the Southern U.
piston. Names have been brough; before
the public for this distinguished post.
which We believe, haye been announced
withou, authority. The public mind is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

4 National Government Mussacred.-.A
horrible massacre occurred in the city OF
KatmanLoo, the capital of the kim nsdom of
Nepaul, in Nollhern Iudia, last Seplen-
her. The Queen had a. favori,e, one
General Guggun Singh, whom the King
caused 10 he murdered on The l4ih of Sep
tember, at 10 O'Clock at night. Her ma
jesIy was so outrage al The loss of her
paramour. that she at once inslisatsd the
massacre ofthe prime minister. the mem
bers Of the Cabinet. The nobility, Council
nf State. generals aud chief men, 10 The
number of too hundred! The King, alone
escaped, hui bis Whereabouts was M
known: A'single noblenan only was say,
ed, and the Queen appointed him com
mander er.in-chieI. The Queens The Kings
second wife. The male children, 'by The.
first wife. who would have, preceded her
children in the government. where among
'hose slain or; confined in dungeons. Ne
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

Rcuard to the Brave.-Patrick Kelly,athe
teums,er of the lamen!ed Rinsgold, who had
his arm shot of at the battle Of Palo Alto, after
the term Of his enlistment had expired, has, by
a bill passed by the House of Representatives,
been placed upon the pension list. f.,,s, "a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06
else sen, him the sum of SI0O, besides re-

else sent him the sum of Sl00, besides re.
lreshmen,s and clothing for his, comfort.
II ascertain that The gallant youngsmidss,
shipman, who has: thus los his liberty;
while performing a hazardous and impot-,
,ant service; was mol al ffst started of for
Pero,e. whatever may have since be(allen
him.-We shall look for accounts Of him
with interest, as alsr Of the unfortunate
prisoners whom the elements have thrown
into the power Of the Mexicans. -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06
COL. P. NJ. BUTLER,


This gallant officer, now commanding the
Palmetto Regiment from this State, has been
flatterIn ely named in various newspapers, as
one eminently qualified 10 receive the command
Of the Brigade of Volunteers, Of which this re-
iment will form part. Wedo most cordially
concur in the recon mendations of Col. Butler
alluded TO, and express our sincere belief, that
no other gentleman would be more acceptable
TO the Voun teers from South Carolina, and
indeed to the whole South and the State and
we add that we know. to this district especially.
Col, Butler is native of Edgefeld, Of the pure
blood Of the Revolution, and has led life that
has endeared him t his counlrymen, illus.
tratrd the patriotism inherited frum noble
and gallant ancestry, and shewn that he is in
every way admirably qualified Tor the COM
mand in quealon, and we earnestly trust that
it may be bestuw ed upon him. ..5,-3s.
The Heather never experienced war.
mer weather for the season, than we did during
the past week. The present winter for mild.
ness has been remarkable. The whole month
OF December was uncomhonly pleasant, and
the first of January was bright and beautiful
day, butthe temperature was rather too warm
for the season.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

Rocket and Ho,oitzer cOmpany-A compa.
ny for Rocket and HowItzer service in Mexico
arrived at Baltimore from Philadelphia on The
25lh ult II sfnlly organized, and consists of
so picked. able '.odied, young men under the
command Of Capt. Talcott Of the U. States
Engineer Department. H.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

From campsachy and Pabasco:--Thc
N. D. Picayune has been placed in pos
gsssion Of advices' from Campeachv, 10
The 9th uIt.; aud from Tabasco, To The l9lh
November, by way Of Havana. Revolu,
rions appear'lp be the order of the day.
In canpeachy. revolution in favor of
Independence and separation from Mexico
had commenced, On tho Sth December,
bot the result was moi known. Another
had taken place in Tabasco. at the head
of which was Sionnr Fraconis. 1t he
lieyed that the objecr Of This movement
was also a separation from Mexico.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-01-06

Capture of Midshipmon Rogers.-The
successful exploit of burning The Creole. Q
fasl sailing vessel supposed 10 be 6ttipg
ou as priva,eer aud muored alongside
,heivery walls Of the castle of San Juan
de Ulua, et1.boldered' the officers Of the
Somers 10 undertake fresh enterprises.
One of these was Reconnaissance OF Vera
Cruz itself, ~i,h the intention OF ascertain
ing the locality of the magazine and the
feasibility of au attempt to blow 1t up,
and on Ibis hazardous undertaking iltie
party; which Midshipmsr Rogers and
Surgeon Wrigh, volunteered to conduct,
was made up.
For two nights. favored by the darkness,
the party pursued its reconnaissance; on
the third, after having Obtained a most
complete and satisfactory knowledge Of
the localities abou, Vera Cruz and ascer-
tanning that their objec, could be accom-
uHshed, the iitlIe band was surrounded by
:, small! body Of Mexican iancers while re.
,urn,pg TO the boat: Rogers and the only
sailor along with him were at once taken
prisoners-tlr. Wright. by presenting a
pp;s,ol a, The forsedfsn. succeeded id keep
'np them off until he. reached his men al
the shore, when they al once showed of,
mud succe eded in gaining the vessel IN
safety. Mr.. ~. did not dare fire, thinking
il might bring large force upon him: as
.ir wns. lie had the satisfaction OF knowing
,ha, he had saved the boat and her crew.
&Of,hc disposition made by young 10
gers we have no definite infnrmation: One
accoun, has il that he was chained and
:!iarched of by the Mexlcans TO the cold
and gloomy castle ofPeroie, but'ihis needs
confirmation An act Of The British Con
sui q, Vera Cruz is mentioned in one Of
our letters which does him great credit.
n is sa1id that on learning that Mr.! RoS
pe1s was about 10 march 10 Pefote;. he at
oo,nIdr.e-,ssr,ed on off himselfin questof him, or
F.-.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24

selves and disappeared upon the pavement,
so great was the motion, while the trees In
the alameda continued TO lash their huge tops
as if swayed by unseen yet a~ll-powertul
hands. The shock lasted over two minutes
perhaps | should say succession OF Shocks
for the oscillaiory motion of the earth at short
intervals became calm-while the whole
scene impressed every one anew with the
might, the majesty, and the manifold power
OF lhe Most High.
But, if the streets and open ways presen-
ted a spectacle most impressive, doubly aw-
full was the effect produced among the woun-
ded men in the different hospitals. Uncon-
sclous Of the cause Of the strange commotlon,
filled with apprrhensions which ever attack
with ten.told force the disabled and the in
firm, and d~reading results from a phenome-
non they must have deemed akin to the SUI
pornatuml. the poor fellows rose and hcbbled
from their cot~s-trembling and stricken by
deep awe. yet not knowing Nhithtr TO fly
The arniltss hurried hiihel ard lhilher, the
legless hohhling abou, in all directions, while
the bpd-riddcn, the PROSTATE, and the utterly
helpless, paric-stricken and responding, ear
nestly prayed and petitioned not to be left
unprotecied-not to be deserted in an extrem-
iy which their ignorance made painfully ter
rifying.
But by and by the earth became relieved
of her mighty throes, the staggering s~teeples
resumed their quiet, the ailrighieI inha5itants
rose thankful from their knees, the sentinels
r commenced their rounds-the fury OF the
dre1ded ism6ior was spent.
For one, ! have always desired to see, or
rather TO feel, the effects Of an earthquake
A single CONFUSION has suficed TO cure al
curiosity never wish to be present at a re-
petltion.-Nak. Intel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24
FoNOGRAFI AND roNOTIpI.

wv. c. ALEXANDsR would respectfully
announce to ,he citizens Of Northern Ohio
aud Weston Peuusylyau that he inte uds
spending some time ia teaching the aboye
sciences, aud those wishing to obtain d cor
rect and practical knowledge Of them can
obtain his services oa The ioilOwiug terms.
He will visit any town and give a coarse
of twelve lessons 10 a class Of any number
for $50 dollars aud his board during the time
Of teaching. Or a course Of five lessons
(Which will give a knowledge OF the elemen-
tary Principles'of the science and enable those
attending 10 complete the course without any
further assistance. from a t~eacher) will be
given for SIS.
Teachers of academies and other %insti,u-
tons Of learning will find it to their advan-
tage to have it introduced into their schools
as early a. possible.
q All Communications addressed to him
at Columbiana, Col, county, OHIO, will 70
ceive prompt atteHtion.
Columbiana, Sept ., 18l7. GIN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24
From The Prisoners Friend.
Abolition Of Capital Punishment in
luCCa.

The French steamship New York. which
arrived 4 few weeks since from CherbourI,
brought. the good news that the Gmrd Duke
of Lucca has abolished Capitol Punishment
his dominions. The newspapers say Of
this arrival, ia I It brought no news Of much
importance. This may be true to those who
measure the Importance of news by the Iegtr
demaln OF statesmen, or the amount Of blnod
shed, or the prospect OF IL. But they who
are watching for the signs of the coming OF a
brighter and better day, see more Of slgnli-
canoe in such an announcement than in one
that should tell Of the fighting Of a battle or
the taking of a city. 1t is one Of the sure
landmarks e an advancing Civilization.
The Grand Duchy of Luccd, ii will be re-
membered, had shared in the popular lerment
which the strange phenomenon of a radical
aud reforming Pope had excited in the ~llali.n
mind. CommoiionS had followed which re-
suited in the flight Of the reignlng prince and
his family from his dominions. After a short
exile, he had the wisdom to make such con
cr,sionS TO his people as rendered his return
feasible. This was accomplished by the adj
vice and meditation, chiefly, of the King OF
Sardinia, with whom the Grand Duke is
nearly connected by marriage, and who is
one of the most enlightened and liberal oil
the despotic monarchs Of Europe. The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24
Agents for Tie BSsle."
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David L. Galbreath, and T
L. Vickefs.
C)lumbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; MahIon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowsllvilie; John BisseIl.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson, and WIN
]. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsrna Miller.
East Fairfield John Marsh.
selma; Thomas Swayne.
%Springhoro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizaberh Brooke.
Chagrin Falls s. Dickinson.
Petersburg; Ruth Tomliuson.
Columbus W. W. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cone.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Elyria; l.. J. Burrell.
Ohio City r. B.. Dennis.
Newton Falls; DIR. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah II. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southingion Caleb Greene.
Nj. Union; Joseph Barnady.
Hillsboro; WIN. Lyle Keys.
Malta W IN. Cope.
Hinkloy; G.. ID. Brown.
Richield; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi; DIR. Sill.
Chester x Roads; n. W. Curtis.
gainesville; +. McGrew.
franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Bath; G.. McCloud.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell.
Glrrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and J.. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
l.. Marion; John +. Morris.
Economy; Ira G. Naulshy.
Liberty 4; Edwin Gardner.
Winchester; Clarksou Puckct.
knigltSown; DR.. II. l.. T'euill.
Richmond Joseph Addleman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fallston; Milo A. Townsend.
Pittsburgh II. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24


you may find who you will to keep yuor
school,
Mr.. Entwislle paused a little upon this,
and would have restrained his more Jealous
companion but curiosity had so fat the bet
ter OF the deacon's prudence, that he declar-
ed he felt it his duty to 90 on. Whereupon
the schoolnaster unlocked the mysterious
chest, and displayed a very scaniy amount OF
shirts and stockings, with a prodigious pile
Of James's novels, and a file or Two of news
papers; "A chronological head, a few candles,
aud a bottle Of backing. with brushes!
And this was all! The two examiners
stood looking down into the halt empty abyss;
and, we will hope, experienced some COM
FUNCTIONS visitings but they owned moth
ing of the kind. Mr.. Eutw istle prolrsspd
himself satisfied, and was about to Withdraw,
when he was recalled by al exclamation from
the deacon, who had taken up some Of the
papers.
"a Universal paper!' he cried, as if hor-
rified by the very sight. "a U@nlvarsal pa
per! Would you read such things as that f!
! Pretty thing for a schOoi-tpachtr | shyuid
think! For my part ! would rate r there
should never be IA teacher In the place than
to have a Uniyarsaler! Nh children should
,,c,.r hoo, c,s a J.v If IA tYo,y'd ~ ~
WbotL,r Tho da,ron's ni,ns ,,di,,,,i,,
was on,ir,lv uen,iua and .rout,p.7us mr.
,.,,,har !, - c,li.I NJ, J., ,,.or 81, Ia.
c,lt T., be a riIicuIous pnsitiou. must h, left
do,htr,I II served his rurp. he ,,u-i,r MIR
Rails nnprv druar,ure 10 h. amended bv a
cloud Of odium, raised by these who. profess
inr ma ~r.lirinn NJ ALL. we're sim viiipr tn
o,aLr,ca anv nnnortrn,,v of sid,pr win tho.e
,ybo did--H,t b,,,r the uouuIar t,ro in cur
naricnl,r nart cr The c1'untry. II WIS moi
dimnni, =, b,ve il understood. th,, h,yirp
nb.,rye1 c,nsp Of spsyjrjoo. D,ioo, Dndi.V
h,J f,r,d .t,rla evrlsus-i,p of Ar. u,if.
conduct i, DO r,ner! and oias, th.,as found
in the nvstrr,ons Ghost mon ,La r,,li.u,,,s
or vbi.b , rr,doot siIapca vas ob.r,yad he
The ,-sr,ies c,rrer,al
T-,cy,u,,t.Iv far Mr. p,u's ro,r,,.;c, i,
Iess ,b,, y,sk from, tts Inn. he l. rs. NE
scho,Ltnres wa. hmm, dovn. and ~ i, had
hso, cl,s,d from bis Lsrsr.,rs :, s..,,ad ,1o
oasios, him in the world T., .,r,,sa thg, he
and HE nycora ,ye-a q, the ho.t,ru If Tho sc-
ciJent Tha t.w friends Ien nmo,r no nv
that ovp,he,rno diruii,,v. ,b,nrbt hnt di1
nni d,rp 70 say, hi, as Er rs nrob,biIitirs
worI. il sspn,cd oni,s ,s Ukaly tba, somsbo.
div whose intent Il was Ia yiIifr he scbool-
rIy,sr.r I'D hrsn sccass,,y =, ,h5s L,,r,i,r -
that Mr.. n,!I .hould have cnme tr,~ his
nIace of residence. which vas ,,env ,,i,as
G nd chances of detection. Another doubtful
I'liil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24
H..
Some All unon Rahin an.

Some evil upon Rabia fell,
And n who loved and knew her we'll
MurmureS.t that God with pain undue
Should strike a child so fond and true:
But she replied Believe AMI trust
That all | suffer is most JUST;
] had in contemplation strseu
To realize tn" joys OF heaven;
] had extended Iancy's flights
Through all that region Of drlighis--
Had counted, tIll the numbers failed,
The pleasures m the blest entaiied-
Had sounded the rc,Iatlr rest
j should erj y on Aildh's breast:
Aud for those thoughts | NOW atone
That were of something OF my own,
Aud were not thoughts Of Him aione.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24
III.

When Rthia unto Mrkkch came,
She stood awhile aptrt-aInnr.
Nor joined tue crowd with tearts on fame
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 empe-t-tossed,
Beheld the kaabeh's promised land.
Yet in her eyes no transport elIstened;
She seemed with shame and sorrow bow
ed;
The shouts Of prayer she hardly listened,
But beat her heat and cried aloud
20 heart! weak follower Of the weak.
That thou should's traverse land aud sea,
In this far place that God TO SEEK,
Who long ago had come TO ihee!'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24
POETRY.
From The Christian Citizen.
The Ranks of S,eel.
BY E.

"Some Of the officers and men Of the Rifle
Regimen, were standing together, " hen Gen.
scott happened TO ride by. Checking his
horse he returned their salute. saying with
great energy and emphasis, Br0re hylss
Veterans! You hare been ~bag'jeed in fire and
blood. aud hare y gu! sieeL' "-Lener Jron,
on officer.