davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

~ The Rochester American announces the
death Of Mrs RosE wife Of Hon RosEhr L. NOSE
member Of Congress from the XxNth District OF THIS
state. Mr.. Rose reached home on Saturday morning
end Mrs X. died on the evening OF the same day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

BALTIMORE, Wednesday. Jan. 81
The Susquehannah is still continues blocked up
with ice aud transit at Hsvrede- Grace impeded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

ITALIAN INDICATED soaP-Por ss.eusllv ,suoyiu.
tan pinDes heesss, roushness ssowu... e6sps cbsfs
efscks &c from the skin, warranted Prepared by DR.
ooeAuD, ei Wafef-a frst door from Broadway - mere
msy De bad as e-ebrsted Poudre subtle for ersdcsuns
saPsrnaoos hair Liquid Rouge for coorns lips and cheers
Dye Bese Hair Restorative Porsd. FOR rsnsl-ntly eyr
Dye al ~
- nsssy Rovs Z Co s.r. rs n,~.s q Pssvvss,s r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

~ The Mail for CAagres per the Fa9eo" closes
II he Poss oaass this nerpisg 81 ios o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

The price Of The Tribune, specially <
made up for California, Oregon and the
Sandwich Islands, is 3 cents. 2 e
umn. Of reading I matter. this s' weeks No s27
low ready, is FIVE cents. =es
The DAILY Tribune 2 cents. g
The postage on either Of the papers is 3 cents
extra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

BROOKLYN INsrITUTE.-A Lecture will be de-
liyered at the Lyceum this evening By Professor sill
man. subJect-Natural History OF Water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

s-0~.eruI Csmmittee Of Demscrauc w M
$500 Men,-A regular meeting OF this Commiuee VII
- he'd friday EVENING, Feb. 2, a q ocioeA a
~ ss,si snd seo ersl attendance 10 requested.
SxAL X. DE MOTT, Chairman, pro TEN
eso: snLsr, Secretaries pro TEN. ira.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01
That nIiIease-Oucs More

II Two letters from Washington will be
found on the first page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

SHIRTS FOR CALuossIA '-suiped and checked shirH.
red flannel and Knit under shirts and drawers with every
style Of Quitting goods, may b found, al he lowest
act prices al sAsxAYs, 10 William one door above
Fulton. 80 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

" Co~hide Wsding Doi. Of superior qualify without
pair (which no person should 90 10 Csfons. ss ell
a an extensive Of oil other Kinds Of Boots ara
Shoes suitable for the gold regions be found at WAT
xiss's, ia Faltonst IN 3leo1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

CONsPGRCY ASD RoBBERY.-A woman named
Barbara Hack was examined on Tuesday evening last
By Justice Garrison on a charge OF having conspred
with others to rob one John Heckel OF $500. Ii sp
pears from the facts elected that Heckel, who is a
citizen of North Carolina recently came TO NewNork
and took lodgings At the North American Hotel In Wi
hainsburgh, Kept by the defendant and her husband
During the evening he became intoxicated, and was
Induced 20 play game OF tenpins with two lrishmen
named Mulligan aud Moore and. after losing one game
threw down two sovereigns, which were pockeied by
Mrs Hack Heckel played again and again lost, hand
ed over another piece of the value and received
two shlngs in change. The playing then ceased and
Hecxel was decoyed into back room by German
girl who was observed by Moore OF the parties in
the game of tenpns u put her arm around Heckels
neck and her hand in his pocket from which she alb
strscted pocket.boOk Moore mentioned the circum-
stsnce TO Mrs Hack Who told him II was none OF his
business but II he would keep quiet, he would make
something Mrs Hack shortly after gave Moore two
500 bills on the Cape Fear Bank in Wilmington, C.
and Mugan one 500 bill the same Bank II Is
supposed that Mrs Hack Sep. the balance $500, her
self Hecke on recovering from the influence OF the
LIQUOR with which he had been piled, imme diately
made a complaint before magistrate IN Williams
burgh whereupon Moore arrested, examined and
committed 10 jail on suspicion. Since his commitment
he has made the above statement % the District AttOr
ney who Immediately took measures for the arrest Of
the other parties concerned IN the proceeding but only
succeeded in securing the person OF Mrs Hack. who
was fully committed to jail for trial at the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer Mulgsn and the girl have not
yet been arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

q Advertisements for newspapers OF the Ct,... and
principal towns Ia ne country FAR and neS are dslyr.
eeyed al tns Office Of The duly authorized Agent P,i
ssR, In tie Tribune Baildngs He receives subseruors
also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01
W. c. BRYANT, C. { YFRPLANCk,
c : HENRY. h ". BELLOWS,
GRO. b. CHEENER.

BOSTON, Jan. -, 1919.
CENT EMEN hardly know how to express my feelings
the manner 10 which you speak Of our lately renewed
niercoure ard tssure you that the thought OF again
passing some time In your City, where but aley spen
many pleasant days, IL no small part OF the llducemen
with 10 comply with your request TO repeat the Lectures
which delivered there some years ago II anything has
made hesitate IL hiss been the reasonable esr ha me
high Of conn endaOn, from such men, would raise
expectations which would result only in disappointment 10
my hearers Being IN such hands however treasures me
aud viii begin the Course at such time and place as you
may lhink best
with many thanks for your Kind deviation, am gente-
men. with great respect, Your ODD sery.I $3.50
RICH ID II. DANA.
To Wm. C. Bryant { 5 Henry, % c. Nefplanek, n. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01
The Falcon for Chagres.

This Steamer sails to-day at noon Mails close
At los o'clock Mail Bag with papers will be
sent from The Tribune Office at / past 10 O'Clock.
Those who wish papers sent to their friends, if
inconvenient for them to call, can send list of
names and we will direct the papers and see that
they reach the Post Office in time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

NATIONAL MIsATUsE GALLEsY-E Ware "a pross.
way-This establishment 10 the mos. extensive and fssb
ionsbie IA the United States eon,sinng DssuereO'yss
miniatures from life 0, nearly all Celebrated men Tho pub
lie are invited to visit hi. collection snd examn. she mos.
beautiful specimens Of this ART In the world l eodh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

Common CoUNcu.--A Special Meeting OF this
Board be held day take into consideration tho
scaniy supply Of water in the city At the late IRE in
schermerhorn St it was impossible to obtain water su
Glen 10 extingush the flames.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

To LsT-Houss Is Bonds, ,excep, Denisl oasel to
private family ugt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01
Individual Subscribers from Vartou. Peel

QrAEsR GIANT And GiAsTEss As vss expected ths
Colossal couple creating greal sensation 81 tho Amsri
can Museum All classes and sses are crowdns thai
aoshment see largest and tslles hamsa b-ings
kpowu Together hey measure sixteen feet aud 10
sight exceed ss5 he They BE- At all hours
The lsashsols musical Yankee sxrsvsssnzs, entitled
California Gold Mania will enacted and Great West
sru spp eN IN suusrg pisces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01
CALIFORNIA CLOTHING

CALIFORNIA CLOTHING
~ Twenty THOUSAND Dollars WORTH on Cto1srss
10 be sold Immediately for California give as scsl
~ w. BoUGdToS KNAPP - Msid.nl.n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01
PRESERVED MEATS FOR cALIFoRNN

THOMAS kEssErT Co - OLD.Lp-Mests soup
Game, Oysters, Lobsters MIR 4e put up In iin cases
OIL, and lbs each and may be the remots.i
climates, retaining perfectly their natural taste and sweet
ness To travellers these articles are Invaluable a. th.y
may be served up al any moment and any climate 40
experience OF thirty years enables us 10 pronounce cur
articles unsqused. Every we preserve 10 warranted
t3 lW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

LECTURES oS SHAEsPEARE.-The subjoined cor
respondeuce conveys piece Of news which will re
dice the reading and thinking community RICHARD
H. DANA OF the honored veterans OF American lite
nature Is at the time Of the finest lectures in
the language and it will be good fortune to hear
his series OF Lectures Shakespeare, so much admired
on their former delivery here The time and delivery
vvil soou be announced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01
CITY ITEMS.
Lectures, Concerts, &C. Tonight.

GungI 3 Covert rsteruace-s ?. VI
>-hn1-f uaI-Naurlti SALOON.
Parorama 0f Nerco-f4s B1oaivay-1 ?. VI
Dubus-. Asau and Eve-Nstonai Acasey-l0 A. " 90 10
nfsrnsto1a UronBrossgsy R-st- spay and sv-n
Am.rcsn UnonBrosdesy, above Bruome-Day ard -vsg
Loocrral Hal-3s and 81 Bov-r-1 q 4 and = % 2 "
Ca European Psni.ngsssq Brostwayq AN % DO "
Ctr.ts Mscasnas Hal, 90 Brosd~ay3 lld 2 81
S.P Orleans Oq-ra Comp sny-soci-fy Lhny-3 lri N
Chr-ss Mlseurn-SI4 Broatvsy- Day and -'-nirg
American C.rrl.-A hamra, Broaivsy-TPM
Srrt0rs Thsaf-r-Chambers ~. BrosdysV-T p VI
Srusdr az Thsatsr- Broad gay, nsar An;houy-1f. y
.n.rcsu Mussull-BrostEay cor Am stDsy and svenug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

DUSLars Horn, No 80 fuLros sr-Th. sstabu,b.
meot much irequelsed al thu present limo ~ bushes.
men using the City particularly by thoss their way to
Cahofni1 The advantages Of separate fof each
osger Win Lew aRd clean furniture attentive walters
under tbs charge OF experienced landlord ~l soOi
ordinary, all VI whch afforded moderate price,. are
Inducements sufficient To attract travellers There %
al his Hotel large aud convenient stug room where
parties about 10 embark for California may hold her meet
ing. for consultation other business We may therefore
commend 10 The public DUNLsrs HoTgl, Is combining
advantages add conyenene-s equal Of any -sst
'hment " he End 10 the business pa Of The Cly
where may always be met most respectable sni inlsl
gent class OF sOOurners whether traveller. or citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01
To Wm. c. Bryant, { 5. HEM
Bellows Geo. B Cheever

Tar OPERA.-Lsst night Lucye:ia Borgla was
played 10 OF the finest houses this season and with
nearly as much enthusiasm on ia nrst representa-
ton here. TRUFFI has not entirely recovered from
her cold which takes away somewhat from her hne
singing in this Opera BESEDErTI was all himself
watch Is quite enough for one tenor, and NovELIT So
the Duke, pleased better than Ro5sL The finale OF
the frat snd the trio Of the second act were very timely
executed and the excelences OF the orchestra led by
MARErzEE, were heard throughout the whole perform
snce. Tomorrow, we shall have II GfwdmsHi0, tor the
dfh time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-01

The following letter has been offered TO the Courier
asd Enquirer but the Editors Of that Journal decline
publishing it-Ed 7rib
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07
The Worth OF n Great sorrow.

The course Of great sorrow is common
place enough. thing ofeyery day. There
Is the wild incredibly and The unreal CON-
Posure, halfstupor, half excitement; there is
he struggle, more or less vehement, Of the
will against the adverse power which is Ia
corIng to subdue il; the defeat and the VIC
Tory. the brave effort, the helpless surrender,
There are prayers, such as that prayer which
was wrung from the agony Of great heart,
ana which is the voice Of a new grief for all
time, Lord, thou hest permitted il, there
fore | submit with all my strength" There
is the heavy WEAKNESS. and the aching re-
signsuon, and the utler weakness, and the
deep solemn calm, and the holy strength,
and the melancholy peace so sweet in the
midst OF bitterness, when the vision Of heaven
draws upon those eyes which are TOO blind
with tears to see any longer the beauty oil
earth; there is the slow painful return TO old
habits and ways, the endeavor. now feeble,
now rigorous, and gradual interrupted sue.
cess, the shuddering recurrence Of familiar
images and associated sounds, and the final
closing up Of memory into the hearts in
mos, temple, where it dwells and lives for
ever. which the wofld calls forgetGulness, OF
at least recovery. And the mourner goes
back again to the outer world and common
lie, like one who has had fever and is in
health again, though somewhat wan and
feeble, and needing more than heretofore to
be cared for and considered. Sorrows are
The pulses Of spiritual life; after each beat
We pause only That We may gather strength
Tor the neat.-Seren Tales By Sepen 1u
hors.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07
Once of old Az~

Is your eyesight dimmeri Then the
world is seen by you in a cathedral light
Is your hearing duller? Then il is lust as
though you were always where loud voices
and footsteps ought not to be heard. Is
your temper not os merry as it was oncel
Then it is more solemn; 50 that round Won
the common atmosphere feels like that Of
the house Of the Lord. Yes, for twilight
and silence and soiemniiy. old age makes
US like daily jewellers in the house OF the
Lord; and a mortal sickness does this, some.
times, as well as old age. But il is our
own thoughts that have to supply the ser
vice, and our own hearts that have TO make
the music triumphant, or else like dirge.
Ard the sermon is preached to US by con.
science ffom some text taken out Of tie book
ofour remembrance. While TO il all. amen
has to be said by ourselves; and when il is
said gladly, then there is an echo to il In
heaven, and Joy among the aDgels.-Mounl
fora's Euthanasy.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07

education 10 The child. liza childis brought
to a family table. he should be allowed TO
Join the family converse ion, that be may
learn TO converse. Ii is both surprising and
gratifying TO observe how soon children
work up to the standard Of their parents
attsinments, and how beautifully they repay
the erpenness and confidence with which
they are treated, by reposipg the most un'
re eryed confidence in return.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07

The vessels (says Weme) not being able
to reach the dry land. owing to the shore,
in order to take survey Of the country and
10 make a shooting excursion. l could
not, however. make up my mind TO use my
gun, the only animals in the neighboIhood
| could shoot being whiie-gray long-tailed
apes, called Abelenk. similar 10 the Csreo-
pahecus Sa5ocus, but more silver-grsy,
and Ear larger. bad shot such an one on
former occasion, and the MORALLY wound
ed animal had, by bis similarity to human
being and bis Piteous gestures, excited my
compression so much that determined new
er TO kill another. Mr.. Armand, on the
contrary, took a peculiar pleasure in
watching the wounced monkeys which fell
by his shot, because in the agonies oil
death, the roof Of their mouths became
white like that Of dying man. II was
affecting to see how the mother apes preciP
tated themselves down from the old sum-
trees and secured their young, playing be-
fore our feet, behind the high branches, and
darted round the corner until another ma.
Iignant ball reached them from behind
whereupon they let their young fall hom
their arms, but the little creatures chung
firmly TO the old one by running, climbing
and springing under her belly. They live
together in families of several hundreds
and their territory is very limited even in
the forest, as l myself subsequently, ascer
tanned. Althoug b they fear the water, very
much; and do not swim voluntarily, ye
they always fed for security, to the higf
branches hanging over the stream, and Of
ten fell in, wheIeuPon they, in spite OF i'm
minent danger, carefully wiped their face
and tried TO gel the water out Of their ear
before they climbed up into the trees. Sucl
a republic Of apes is really droll sight
cooking, caressing, and combing each other
plundering, filing, and Juggling one anolhe
by the ears, and, during all theses impor
tant concerns. fastening every momen
down to the river, where. however, the,
satisfy themselves with hurried draughl
in order that they may not be devoured b.
The cTocodiles constantly keeping wstcI
there. The monkeys on board our vessel
cot being fastened, turned restless at th
sight Of the jolly free life. and at the ella
NOR oftheir brethren in the trees.-Werne
Expedition up the White Nile.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07
A Lesson fer ,ho,. ,v.. ,..,a

And | dare say you have scolded you,
wife very often, Newman said once.
Old Newman looked down, and his wife
looked up to reply
Never TO signify-and if he has | de.
serve il.
And | dare say, if the truth were told,
you have solded him quite as ofien.'
may. said the old woman, with bean.
ty OF kindness which all the poetry in the
world could not excel. How can wife
scold her good man, who has been working
Tor her and her little ones all The dayl Il
may do for man to be peevish, for i. is he
who bears the crosses Of the world, but
who should make him forge, them bu. bis
own wife? And she had best for her own
sake. Tor nobody car scold much when rhe
'colding is all on one side
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07

LlsrEsse TO EVIL RsPoRrs.-The
longer | live, the more + feel the importance
Oh adherlng to the rule which have laid
down tor myselfin relation 10 such matters.
]. 10 hear as little as possible whatever
10 to the prejudice of others.
2. 10 believe nothing Of the kind till I
am absolutely forced to It.
8. Never to drink in the spirit Of one
who cifculates an evil report.
4. Always to moderate, as FAR as can.
the unkindness which 10 expressed towards
.. Always to believe that. if the other
SIDE were heard, very different account
would Be given Of lie maitsr.-Car~s'
Lift IF simeon.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07
Free ana kasy HPo.isa IiIy.

The inequalities Of all settlers in the
bush {and, on the south coast of SYDNEY. I
should say, ''the bush" commenced al The
Shoalhaven) are gladly extended to all
comens; who, indeed, receive them. NOT a,
favor. but as matter Of course. II the
settler happens to be out. the traveller takes
possession; and makes himself as comCota.
Ole as he can. hear that, on one occa.
son, when Mr. returned home late, he
found stranger, in red night.cap. in
comfortable possession Of bis bed. The
nlght-cap nodded, and the wearer said
"How dye do. Mr.. I-don'tknow.your.
name! / found you out, so turned in
Good night. The owner of the bou,e
ihereuPon made bis bed upon the table
HANDLES and Obserpations in Ne,o South
Wales.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07

Poverty came to me, and she said, 81
must dwell with thee" And while | held
the door Of my room half open, she was hid
tom and ragged. and her voice was hoarse.
But when said to her. Thou art nv sis.
ter, Der face looked divipeIy thoughtful.
ana there was that in her voice which went
10 my heart, and she was ragged no longer,
nor yet gay. but like the angels, whom God
50 clothes. And through looking into her
eyes, my sight was cleared. And so | first
saw the majesty Of duty, and that beauty in
virtue which is the reflection Of the cOun,s-
nance OF God. For, before this, nv ewes
could see only what coarse worth there 4,
in medals. and stars. and crowns, and in
such character as gets itself talked of and
sPParelled in purple and fine linen.-
Mouatford's Euhanasy.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07

CoURrEsr.-Shall courtesy be done only
to the rich, and only BY the rich; in good.
breeding, which differs, if at all, from high
breeding, only as ii gracefully remembers
the rights Of others, rather than gracefully
insists on its own rights, discern no spe.
cIal connection with wealth and birth; but
rather that 1t lies in human nature itself,
end is due from all men toward all men.
of truth, were your schoolmaster at his
post. and worth anything when there, this,
with so much else. would be reformed
Nay, each man were then also his neigh
boris schoolmaster; TIL at length rude Wis
aged, unmannered Peasant could no more
sc met with, than Peasant unacquainted
with botanical Physiology. or who felt not
that the clod he broke was created in hea.
ven, Tho. Carlule. -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07
LITERARY EXAMINER
The Fire az prift Wood.
[Fr0ni Grahsm's Msg z.n..l
ny u. W. LoSsFrLLow.

We sat within the fam .hUuseold,
Whose windows, looking o CT the bsy,
Gave 10 The sea bleezs. damp and coli,
IA easy enhance, night anu day.
Not Far away we saw the port
The strange, old.lashIoned. silent town.
The llg ht- h0use-lhe dismanll,d lott
The wcoien houses, quaint aud brown.
We sat and talked until the night
Discerning hiled the little room;
Our face, lad, d from the sight,
Oar voices only broke The gloom.
We spake Of many a banished scene,
U what NC once had thought aud said,
OF s'hat had b,ea. AMI might have been,
NJ wha was changed. anu who was dead.
All all that ellis the hearts of friends,
When FIST they feel. with secret pain,
Their 1--we, hencefouh have separate ends,
And never eau be one again.
The FIRST slight swerving OF The heart
That wOTds are powerlcSs 10 express,
AMI leaves II still unsad in part,
Or say It n too great excess.
The very tones in which he spake
Hal s,msthlng strange, | could but marx;
The leaves Of memory seemed TO make
mouraidl rustllng in the dark.
on died the wouls upon cur lips,
As su idenly, from out the FIRE
BIilt OF the wreck Of stranded ships,
The flames would leap, ami then expire,
An as their splendor flashed and failed,
We thought VI wrecks upon the MAN..
Ot ships dIsfnasted, that were hailed,
Aud sent no answer back again.
Tie wInlogs, rafting in their frames
Tbs ocean, roaring up the beach =
The yus'y blast-the e ckeTing flames
All mlagled vaguely in our speech,
Un.Ii they made themselves a part
o. fancies fjatins through the brain
The long lot ventures Of the heart,
That send no answers back sgain.
o flames that gIowed! hearts that yearned
Tley were iIdced too much akin
The da't.wOol lire without that burned,
fas though. that burned and glowed WITH in
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07
The Rainbo~.

BY WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.
Ny heart leaps up when behold
A rainbow in the sky;
SO was it when my life began,
Sois it now / am man;
So be it when shall grow old,
Or let me jiel
The child Is father OF the man;
And could wish my days TO be
Bound eachto each by natural piety.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07

A French traveller thus contrasts Lon.
don end Paris; In the former, life iswi,hin
doors; in the latter, life is in the street -
London is monstrously immense, with pro.
dIglous establishments Of shopkeepers and
an excessively luxurious aristocracy; Paris
Is graceful in details, various in its aspects,
and very much inclined to gypseying.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07

Where spades grow bright, and idle swords grow
dull; ''o"
Where jails are empty, and where barns are full
Where church paths are with frequent feet out.
worm
Law court yards weedy, silent and forlorn,
Where doctors foot it, and where farmers nde,
Where age abounds, and youth is multiplied.
Where thesasigns are, they clearly Indicate
A happy people and well governed state,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-07-07

Il is curious to note the old sea-margins
81 human thought Each subsiding centu.
y reveals some new mystery; we build
where monsters used 10 hide themselves. -
Lon8fsllews Kepanagh,