davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
Ohio Legislature.

Dut httII huo uc0h uoiHS III tue A-eblS-
lature during the past week, and that
little of a purely local character, if we
except the passage of some resolutions
"declariugit inexpedient TO abolish the
present banking system of Ohio" The
Locofocos voting in body againstBanks,
Notwithstanding the people of the State
have thrice decided in favor of them.
In the House, on Thursday, Mr.. Law
renee offered series of resolutions ur-
ging upon thegeneral Government the
subject of the improvement of Rivers and
Harbors. We are glad to see the move.
Every county and State meeting and eve
ry Legislature should do this and tell the
President that the people demand of him
safety and protection to our inland Com
merce.
On Monday, Mr., Mclean offered a
joint resolution in the House, requesting
our Senators and Representatives, in
Congress, to vote against the raising oI
more troops for the War, unless those
troops are oficered under the laws ofthe
several States, from which they are call.
ed
In the Senate, DR.. OLDs, on Thursday
arose to a question of"Senatorial Digni'
ty." A correspondent Of the Cleveland
Herald wrote that he used "spectacles'
and wore "yaller vest"-and intimatet
that the present Marshal of the State, or
time, doubted his Honor's honesty
The Doctor wished his dignity" to be
protected. Hard to do. Doctor. Ifyol
make any pretensions to decency, dignity
or honesty, we will be compel led to quote
Messrs. Whitman, Medary, Pike ant
Robertson. By the way, Medary, nov
quotes the Doctor as orthodox. VIII
the Statesman tell us whether he consid
ers the political Doctor" as having en-
tered upon new life, having undergone
the process of a resurrection2 And ba
he been purified and "whitewashed" il
that process?
The following elections were made by
the General Assembly, Thursday after
noon, viz:
associate Judges for Knog County
Benjamin H. Taylor, Jacob B. Brown.
Associate Judge for Huron CoUaty-
Frederick Wickham.
associate Judge for ashland County,
Daniel w. Brown.
associate Judge for Madison County
Thomas Jones.
Associate Judge for Athens Comfy.
Isaac Braker.
Major General 6M .DiUisioa Ohio NJ,
Mia.-.-Ephraim R. Eckly.
Major General 1871 DipiSion Ohio NJ,
htia.. Reuben H. ellison.
F~=sTi. 7 ,.u..I.,,,.. II :. ..s,.. =.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
WAR DrPARTMsSr,

Washington, January 23 lSi8.
The President of the United States
directs that paragraph ESQ ofthe Genor-
nl Regulations forlhe Army, established
on The LIST Of March 1925, and not inclu.
ded among those published January 26,
1871. be now published, and that its OBJ.
servanco as part of the general regu.
lalions be strictly etjoined on the army.
BY order Of the President:
(Signed) w. l.. MARCY.
The following IS the paragraph of the
General Regulations tor the Army. es-
fpblisled on the lst of March, 1926, re.
ierred 70 above:
1850. Private letters or.repois rela.
live efomiliiary marches aud operatioUs,
are frequently mischicyous in design. and
always disgracefllto the army. They
ore. tliesrlbre, strictly forbidden; aud any
officer found gully of making such 70.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07
'The DIGIcMIly il the ARMY.

The difficulty among the prominent Of
icers of our army appears to have been
quite as serious as was represented
We here publishth the orders Of Gen. Scott
reaecting upon the officers who were
said 10 be under arrcst
GENERAL ORDERS-NO. 3.
WAa DgeARfMEST ADJ. GRNIs. oFFlcg.
Washington january 80, lal7.
The following regulations has been
received from the War Departments:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-01-07

" = II""MUNDi pUCTbTHTy.
We cannot yet find u complete list Of
the officers coming down with the train
under Gen. Twiggs. Capt. ]. Bankhead
Magruder is among them. Mr.. Peoples,
of the American Star is with them on
his way 10 Washington.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15
MILLINERY.
REL SOLE LEATHER
WEDDING RINGS.

~ h'hlNEb this day, an assortment o. very heavy
r.Eh "oAp kiSos, expressly for wedding rugs.
"NE JOHN bIStOP, l42 Main 81.
ElNGs-Ree'd this fsy, very nice *.
7"i 'WcAt of liiaulond Rings; Also, Peari. 0uaI cal.
ne.' Nmalhisi' Bfazii, Topaz, Ruby, Brilliant Sieuet.
49, F'''' """ '.Aet ffhss- JOHN BISHOP.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15
FOUNTAIN SALOON
ANCHORS.
NEW HOOKS.

- III
WILD Sports of the West. with Legendary Tales and
" Local Sketches, by The author OF .'stories al al.
eflooi' Revenge OF The Robter OF G&aiemala; The Dis
cipitne OF Lite. The object Of this book has been, as tie
TILE imports, 10 show characters may be tried and i'm
proved through The common events of common life. |
believe reality 10 be stranger than fiction. life TO be
more romantic than any romance ever yet written,
but the strange events Of life are like angels visits,
few, and far beiween, They come I'M al, men,
or csna not at AL.
The Fortunes OF Hector o'lalioran aud his man
Marx Antony. o'Toole, by W. II Maxwell.
The Ladies Science OF Etiquette, by an English La.
dy OF rams, which Is added The Ladies land Book OF
the toilet, a manual OF Elegance and fashion.
Ll4aeue and The usases OF society, by Count Alfred
lae Comic English Grammar; a new aud faoetious
Introduction to the Engiisl tongue, emheliished with
upwards oil forty 1--WE ehars ieristic Illustrations by ].
Leach.
The Butchers of Client, a historical romance of The
The adventures of Mr. Obadiah oldluck, wherein are
duly sci forth The crosses, chagrins. calamities, checks.
enl's' changes and eircumgirations, by wsieh his court.
slips was attended showing also the issue OF ms suit
and hls espoasai to bis lady love.
Bran oI.lnn orIuek Is everything, by Maxwell.
The Love match.
In" life Of Monroe Edwards;
brotEers aud sisters, by Fredericka Bremen:
Kate W aistnghain, by diss Pickering;
Deh aaieon, the knight WITH the iron hand, by Dumas
rhe hhteht OF Iwynne, by Charles ievre;
The Han Sisters, by 6 4 Jewshury;
Asmodeous, sr Legends OF New York;
Mhles ne" Illustrated nelodeon song Book;
The strange and wonderful of bachelor Butterfly, il.
Illustrated by suO comic drawings;
The uoTsenian.a WORK on horsemansbip, containing
plain practical rules Tor riding, and hints 10 the reader
On ihe selection OF horses, to winch Is annexed i srore
exercise for counted and distnounted service. ly II Il
lefsi.efger, illustrator OF riding at III. o.. 5. Nihtary
Academy;
hnoWlson's Cattle DeciSr, or complete Cow Doctor.
BOOK otronarkahle appariiioas aud ghost stories;
The PHILOSOPHY at the water cute. devclopeuent of
the true principles OF health aud longevity, hy John
Katherine, NJ, u. illustrated with the confessions a. d
Observations ofSir Edward Lytion Balwef.
6 aham's MaEezine Tor Dccemnef;
Castle ~ The air, ~ Mrs Cove; just reed aud for sale
at Literary Depot, iii Mans 81. novi5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15
THEcASS EMRASSY.

The last Detfoi, papers contain full &C.
counts 1i the mission upon which MIR Nc
Clellaud and Mr Hammond. were despatched
to Nh Wiimot's dis nct. The minuteness oi
The details the respectability of the sources
from which they proceed and the coutrma-
tion Of the most important Tact, by the pres
ence OF these two persons Ia Bradford couu-
~. just ON the eve Of our elecil 90; can leave
no doubt In honest minds, that thew werr de-
spalched for the purpose oi making terms Tor
the purchase Of the Free Soil vote. Nhatet-
er may be the result in ME Wilmots district,
Gen Cass IS equally criminal for having a bar
guiu At the last hour with this party-having
previously trsffcked with the South through
the Nicholson Ietjer-whiCh should lower
him in the estimation OF the country and of
every msn who respects integrity in politics.
Our columns bear witness that we have MT
asstiled Gen Csss on personal grounds dnnng
the recent canvass; but, we cannot permit a
cross ontIage like this which has just happen
td under COR eyes, TO pass without stigndtz-
lugs It's authors as conspirators, who are drs-
utute OF all moral sense and capable OF any
fraudulent contrIvanCe, however desperate,
to advance their selfish ends.
The Washington Union published a contra
jletlon OF this mission, from the State Cen-
tral Committee in Michigan. with a view ~
operating on the Southern elections. We
valued that denial just as much as we did the
foul and daring calumnies against Gen lay
Tor. under which its columns have gIoaned Tor
months past. 1t had lalsehuod stamped upon
It's lace. aud il any thing was wanting to re-
move the last doubt. the statement Of the or
gan furnished it,. Taken ia whole or part, we
look upon this as a neiarious Transaction
which every honorable pres, should denounce.
Whatever may have b, en- Gen Gass position
before, he has disgraced himself by his cen
n%eetioa with this trading embassy.-NorA
Americdn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15

The only reply I deem il necessary to
make to Mr. A,e.y's last communication. Is
that | don, bet. His ceurs, j. just what |
expected il would be. Ii will be remember
ed that bis proposition was not 70 be- bat To
give a REGARD. An intelligent public can
Judge whether he has not backed oct. | was
satisfied itom the beginning that it was all
Wind on his part. bot as be seen IN to attack
that committee, ! resolved To sustain their
correct decision, il awarding the premiums
TO NY hats | will now take leave OF my
friend. Mr. Avery. hoping that lie i. not 100
badly scared To meet me again at the Wesi
Liberty TAR IN 1919, among them Farmers
aud Agriculturi,ts.
JOUNI HOGF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15

GENERAL TAYL0R'S HAT.-The New
Orleans Delta gives the following sccount Of
an amornhaus title" under which General
Taslol shades his knowledge box
The distinguished candidate of the Wings
takes matteraQaile easily, at his pleasant re-
sidence ~ the barracks OF Baton Rouge We
saw him walking about town, chatting very
iamillariy with the citizens, aud wearing that
same old imnense boat-shaped hat seut him
by soma friends in Tennessee. b. the way
we are puzzled TO divine what motive could
have prompted the Tennesseans TO beslew
such a gift upon the old general, who certainly.
however. people may diifer upon his political
qualifications. has deserved better treatment
than to be condemned TO wear this mis,hapen,
heavy, uncomfortable and ungraceful chapeau.
Had this hat been sent TO Gen. Taylor after
the battles OF the 9Th OF May he would never
have had reason 10 complain of the absence
oil his p0utoon traln-ior he might have con
verted this wonderful production OF Tennes-
see skill into a boat Of sufficient Dimensions
to transport a whole regiment at once across
the Rio Grandr, We are amused at the dry
response OF a citzrn OF Baton Rouge, of whom
we made enquiry where the general was TO
be found. ''iou see that big white thing
looming out down there on the levee?'"Yes."
Well, that's old Z4chariah's hat, aud You'll
fad the old chap somewhat in the neigh
borhood."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15

The following admirable sketch isby the
late Joseph c. Neal, OF Philadelphia, There
are those in every city who might have sit for
the picture. There are a great many of the
original just now to be found:
THE USED UP POLITICIAN.
Peter Br"sh wss in a dil1pilated condition
out OF The elbows, out at pocket. out at The
knees, ami oct of spirits, aud out Ia the streets
and "out and outer in every respect. He
sal on NE curbslone lsaulng tbs mead np1n
his hands, his elbow bring paced GA a ,iep-
ping stone. Mr. Bmsh had BON for some.
tIme silent, absorbed ia deep thought, which
he relieved IL Intervals, by splitting through
his teeth, iorlouiiy into the gutter
A. length heoNias d deep sigh he spske the
following.
THEY used otell me put not your tra,,
IN princes, and hay'nt. None Of EN- ever
borrowed money OF ne Princes I pooh put
not your trust ia politicians Them's mv
sentiments. There ao two mediums about
mat. haN ntl been serving my country Ike
a parrot These 1--we ytags; getting To meetings.
"uZ'lHs 90! day hgnts out, aud getting blue
as 0lazes; hav'ntl broken windows GOT licked
hi'een times. carried don't know how many
"t'h'h hpsee iot the good OF
the commonwealth, and The purity OF legal
rights, ana ior what} Why tur nothing st
all.
II any good has cone OF il, the country has
put the whole OF it IN her rocket and swim.
died me out OF my earnings. | can get mo-
oihre. Republics Is ungraieiul. / don't
want any reward lor my services. oul,
want 10 be took good core OF and have nolh.
ing 10 do. Beng taken good care Of was lie
moin thing. Republics is ungrateiul, I'm
s"egeed ~ they aint. ! love my couugr, snd
| want an Office, / didn't care what, sci
VAS tat aud easy. | wanted to take care o.
ny country, and | wanted my conutry to take
core OF me. Had work Is the trade I'm Tor,
'a'Alng, hats nay linr, Taking in the o,s
s'r cellar, ln The bar rooms. anywhere. lean
'"ik all day. only %stopplog Tor meals, aud wei
ny whistle. Blt parties isslike. I've been
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15

The steamer Telegraph male her appear
Louisville Courier, out OF which we clip the
following nolice:
THE MEN STEAMER TELEGRAPH No2.
There have been mahy aspirdnis 10 The tile
Of quren Of The b%asutilui river, and many
Doals have presented respectable claims, but
d new claimant has appeared, and all Others
must now Weld. This new boat has a queen
IL look winch deiies competition. She looks
ike d queen, and moves like a queen. The
queen oil the Gods herself could not move
more majesticaiiy than she does. she sits in
The water as il she felt herself al home, ami
wben she starts she moves with all the grace
of d cloud floating in the blue heaven. Eve
rything about her suits her queenly Character.
There Is no display Of tawdy tidery. bal eve
rsthing is uch and chaale. She is indeed a
r oydl boat.
In sober prose, the Telegraph No ? surpas-
= any boat that has ever gone from our
wharf. She IS a model OF brauty and neat
ness. Everything about her Is calculated TO
Crafty the Taste aud contribute TO The happl-
ness oil the passengers. No imaginable eon-
venienee IS wanting, aud there Is not d partI-
Gle OF gingerbread work" from one end 10
the other. Everything is rich, bat there is
nothing o! tuai gaudiness which is every mo-
ment saying To you. ''hands OFT She differs
as much lton some other boats as a beautiful
lady VINO knows how to dress herself with
taste, differs from The awkward upstart who
decks herself in all the colors OF the rainbow,
and like the lady she viii 'wale or from
them all. She wiii prove to be one oil he
sNittrst boat on the nver.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15
ssDUE& HENDERY.

III Undersigned haylsg taken the Blnderv hereto-
lore carried ou by JsE. Wharton. ON Monroe street.
N"uH respectfully Inform has friends and the public
"eiA's 'Mat ne T. prepared Ia do al description of
Hef HIS Terms wHib be as low, ~ not lower. th.n an,
"thei establishment IA The city, aud the qaainy OF ms
"9iA SHAH he surpassed ty none.
hanA books ruled 10 order. Particular attention
rata "a Joas. Al orders from abroad received b, mail
"'hH - sPeedtg executed and i0fNafded a. or
! ne supeeliner can al an umes he found iu the Bin.
"Hg over the Times once, Monroe street. near IA.
'Nef foaAr' n0vi4 IouN Ir
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15
THE vIcToRY-lTs UsEs-THEFUrURE.

Well, the election the great electif n oil 48
is over. The battle has been fought. and the
victory won. One party is viclcrioue. The
Others are defeated. 1t now remains to be
seen what uses will be ma de OF this victory.
lit be turned to the mere promotion OF par.
tisan ends-to he benefit OF a lew hungry
office seekers, then will it be stripped OF its
moral power, aud fail TO accomplish any par
tlcular good. Coming out of such a hard
fought battle, the victorious party will be
strongly tempted to over step the bounds OF
Moderation, and Mn into precisely the errors
they have SO loudly complained against IN
their opponents. II is to be hoped that no
sudden changes or rash appointments Will be
made. But such an evil cannot be avoided
without he cooperation OF the People and
the Government. The President and Heads
of Department cannot BE- personally acquain-
ted with many whom they will appoint 10
office, They mus be guided by the opinions
of others. This gives the people an opportu-
nity OF making known their wishes aud pref
erences, consequently much OF the response
bility OF the appointment must rest with
them.
1t is 10 be hoped that no person will be
recommended 10 office whose character and
conduct do not eniitle him to the respect and
esteem OF his fellow citizens, Ii has been too
much the practice TO employ worthless char
acters Tor electioneering purposes, and then
reward them with some office. We sincerely
hope that no such appointments will be made
by the administration about 10 come in power
There is a lair opportunity afforded for rising
above all selfish aud worthy means and
ends, and We trust il will be wisely improv-
eds
The victols should bear ia mind that we sre
all members Of one great bcothe rhood-lhat
we have common interests, and are involved
in a conmon destiny. Ia selecting those who
shall become the agents of the people, there
should be a close scrutiny into personal char
sejer, and fitness for the office. The interests
oil no individual nor Of any party, should be
allowed 10 override ihe Interests OF The whole
Wings. democrats ada free soilers have a com
mon stake Ia the Government, aud It should
be HE DIM OF ali 80 have that Government
rendered honorable aud efficient in The per-
sons, Influence and qualifications Of all Der
sgents.-Pufs. Gaz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15
THE WHEELING TIMES FOR SALE.

We having determined some months since.
to bring our labors as an editor aud publisher
to a close with the close of hi, Presidential
canvass, lie II close as it might. now offer
our whole establishment Tor sale.
1t consists OF a Daily, Tn-Weekiy aud
Weekly paper, OF the largest size, with d large
job office, a bindrfy. aud ali the necessanes
both tor newspaper and book work.
There could be no more advantageous posi-
lion iouud ior two or three persons who were
disposed 0 60 into the business y iih a small
capital.
ltis the only wIsfg commercial paper ia
" heeiins, a prasa$pas CT, Of near twelve
Thousand Inhabitants, and havtog 4 well im-
fo'rd aud thichiy sctled ADJOINING country.
aud n cannot iuIl 10 be lar9ely patnouizrd.
Il viii be sold on such terms a. cannot bil
10 e"saTe perfect success 10 The par haser.
A notice Of this iact inaln our editorial
brethren Will be thankfully received.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15
THE NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIXFS

The next House OF Representative will
h've a large m%sjou;y OF Wing members, who
have been elected on the same ticket with
General Taylor. In the States in which Con
tressional elections have been held, the re-
suit is ss follows:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15

Tylor maiori'ies- Kanawha, 521-Mercer,
l0-Fayetle. Is.
TAYLOR gaius-Russel, l6l-Washington ,
I56--B tn and Highland. l20-Pochahon,as
l50-Gayson, 10.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15
a. W. ADAMS.
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
CiD CiiINE - ORE
Coal Cooking Stoves.

u received a lot Of coal cooking stoves. diae ent
~ sizes aud at very low prices. Call aud see them, at
CULgEBfSoN'S old stand.
novli Union street, Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15

MICHtGAN-Al the counties hearl from
making Cas.s majority 7209.-Iegislature
acknowledgements delegation compo-
sed OF two democrats and one Free Soil
Wing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15

on oil sides. tried EN-. and none Of EN- give
ne anything md I've a great mind TO knock
of.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15

FACTuGER.
ARRIVALS Ann DEPARTURES
y Bouts for he last 81 hour, On fns vesisr-
dy az 1 O'Clock. =. ".
Arrived.
Monongalisla. Stone. Pittsburgh,
Consul. Kinney.
Euphrates, Calhoun. Cincinnati,
Brilliant, Grace,
Telegraph M :. NILSSON. Louisville,
Zachary Taylor. Lucas. 81, Louis.
Virginia, Dawson. S~teubenvilie.
DEPARTED.
DR.. franklin No2 Mcclure Cincinnati,
Mouonga! Ola, Stone. d"
Consul Kinney. Pittsburgh,
Eu hrates, Calhoun, -"
Hudson, Poe,
Brilliant. Grace.
TeIegIaph No =, Mason.
Zachary Taylor. Lucas. "
lewis Welzel, Thomlinson, :.
Virginia. Dawson, Steubenvi!le.
5 feet water Gising.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15

BALrINoRE GIRLs-Much curiosity has
been tIhiblted by c~erisiu editors la relation
10 The manner ii which Baltimore gals be-
have when they are KISSED. 1t has. az lensth
come out, that daring the operation, jhey are
Affected alter tle manner OF d person l1eIig
chloroiorn, snd remain perfectly quiet until
1t i. all over.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15

me Easiest Cure for htemperlac<.-We
have seldom met with a more striking in
stance OF the union Of simplicity aad wisdom
for which the Quakers are remarkable, than
the following:
A man addicted TO habits of int xication
was suiieringthe usual miserable conseq FENCES
and ina moment OF repeulunce, SAL he would
give anything 10 cure himself.
'~ltlsas easy as 10 open thine hand" sid
the Quaker Convince me OF that, sail the
iuehrlale, land | viii p'rsevere ia he rxpe-
ument.'
when thou takest the tempting lass into
thine own hand,' replied the Friend ",riole
thou iltle.t the liquor TO thy lips. opel IA,
hand, keep il open and thou will be c8r.d.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15
Baltimore. Nov Ii. S p m.

Governors Elec,i'n.-Boston Yesterday
Wing, 1886 Free Soil, 239S Democratic,
lS6.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15

THE TRIUMPHS-wHATrT BRINGS

The Senate will continue LocoIOco for at
least 2 years longer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-15

HAPPINESS IN THE MARRIAGE rATE.-This
(says Aistou) can only b. obtained from tn.
most complete congeniality of DISPOSITION,
aud exact similarity Of hsbits and pursuits.
No two persons eau be entirely OF The same
mind aud disposition, habits aud pursuits.
unless alter the INST intimate and early as
socidtlon, 1t is in youth only that the mind
receives the complexion we would give il.
It is then only that our habits are moulded
or our pursuits directed ds we please. As we
advance In lite our habi,s and pursuits gov
ern us. lsit not. therefore, better 10 marry
yuung}
Trunk knit with trunk, and branch with
branch entwInrd.
Advancing still, more closely they are ioined;
Al length, iuil grown, no diilt renee we see,
but, stead OF two, behold! a single tree.
1t is youth we are best fitted TO enjoy that
exquisite happiness which the married state
Is capable OF aiiording, and the remembrance
lorns d pleasing link in The chain ol friend
ship, that binds together amy number OF
years.
The man who doesno love till thirty will
never love. lie viii be too seifsh-I Sec
Joseph Abtoa's etters to 1heodosia Barr.