davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-19
GEO. w. CAMPBELL, & CO..

GEO. w. CAMPBELL, Il CO.,
"AVE lust received per Bon Accord, Doctor
IL Franklin, Cora and Montauk, the following
with many other articles in their line, which they
offer Tor sale on reasonable terms, and invita- the
public to & 1--WE them call.
ID hhds N o sugar 10 bbls pecans
90 bbs clarified do tierces new rice
20 sacks Rio coffee 10 bXs star candles
20 bbls Belcher's S Ii l5 reams letter and cap
molasses paper
bbs golden syrup 10 dox bxs table salt
100 kegs nails SO small sacks
100 sacks G. A salt 20 Sc wooden buckets
80 bxs s by 10, 10 by IL 20 nests tubs
10 by ii glass Sc covered buckets
$50 bbs live geese feath doz large tubs
20 bxs W r cheese 20 bxs variegated soap
10 g English dairy do so :. mould candles
Chocolate Preserves
Sweet oil Ess Lemon
Ink s. Cinnamon
Figs &C Nutmegs
Bath brick g Rose
10 bbls clear mess pork; Is do mess do
20 do tar; 90 bxs soap
20 halfbbis : ii molasses; 5 or bbls do
SO sacks dried apples and peaches
50 bbls cider vinegar
4 '' spirits turpenline
20 sacks Java coffee
so boxes ralsIns; spices assorted malO
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-19

ARD-20 kegs No. l leaf lard, for sale by
- Fla Co
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-19
EDWARD HEMPsTEAD.

~ W AMI % ia -
W7HOLESALE Grocer and Commission Mer-
w chant, No. Al Main street, Galena Illinois.
telegraph Buildings has in store well select
ed stocks of Staple Groceries, as follows:
SO hhds N o sugar 100 coils rafting and mi
IS bbls clarified do ming rope
80 g S H moasses $50 doz bed cords
200 bags Rio coffee 100 bbls mess pork
220 pacages choice teas 10000 lbs bacon
300 bags & A salt 500 bbls s F. -four
$50 bxs soap 100 bxs mould candles
600 bags shot assorted =
ALSO,-Nails, glass, woodward, rice, fish,
raisns, nmts, oysters, sardines, ETC.: in al. COM
prlsng as full stock is usually kept in my line.
Orders entrusted to me from the Upper Missis-
sippi, will be promptly filed, and at the lowest
market price. Galena, may II s-tf
0An BXS Raisns; SO drums Figs. 10 csks
AOO Currants; 10 CASKS Rice in store, for
sale by (mal2} EDW. HEMPSTEAD.
Standard Historical Works.
N ACAULEY'S History of England, volume
ltl and s.
Prescon's Historical Works, s vols. ~
Hullam's Historical Works, 4 vols. S. srd
Bancroft History of the t. States. 3 vols
Modern British Essayists, 8 vols. s,le
Allison's History of Europe, A vols.
kussel's Modern Europe, 3 vols.
For sale by (may IL a-tO J. BROOKES.
TX 00R FINE Reg. Cigars, 5000 Prm-
L C,UUU cipes; 100 bxs choice and COM
mon Tobacco, for sale by E.. HEMPSTEAD..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-19

THNflE subscribers have just reed direct from
Il Boston, the following, with many other arti-
cles, viz
e. boxes tea, of all qualities
6 half chests do; 3 casks currants
bbIs beached whale oil
10 kegs old Java Coffee
25 bxs ground pepper and pmento
bags grain g "
100 bxs and halves sardnes
u doz backing and scrubbing brushes
90 coils Manila rope; so doz bed cords
Is bxs pipes; l25 bxs raisins
20 bbls pecans, flberts and almonds
Is half bbIs, qrs and kits salmon
20 bxs goldfish; drums do
20 kits and or bbls mackerel
40 bbls and half bbls mackerel
a casks Saleratus; II bbls oakum
mal2 3tf GEO. w. CAMPBELL s. co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-19

ID. A. HOL Nj ES,
DEALER IN
RICH SILKS AND SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS,
Of all the new and various Styles and Coors;
No. loo, Main street, Galena.
N ONNETS-Ribbons, French Flowers, Arti-
Nd fcals, ParasoIs, Parasoettes; Rich Fancy
Goods; Gloves, AIitts, Hosiery, Emhroideres, La
ces, Edgings, Fringes, Gimps, Purse Twist, Steel
Beads. ALso--Ladies' Misses and ChiIdrens'
Shoes; Brussels, three-py and fine wool Carpet
ings; Floor Cloths, Matlings together with a
full selection of
PRINTS AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine this
stock before making their selections, they will
always obtain at this Store, It's the Choicest
Styles, at the Lowest Prices, Wholesale and
Retail.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-19

HEMPSTEAD & WASUBURNE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Guena, Illinois.
1T We have constantly on hand supply of
sennine Land Warrants, which Will be sold.
Nav p If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-19

New Works, Recently Published.
NETONlEN Of the Revelation, by Mrs. Ellitt.
w Proverbs for the People, by E. l.. NJ; goon.
Action; or Circle of Life
Life of Cromwell, by ]. r. Heady.
Heroes of Puritan Times; by Iioughton.
Expedition TO the Dead Sea, by Montague.
For sale at the Galena Book Store. by
may IL 3-tf }. BROOkES.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-19

In connection with and over this Store, is the
NEW YORK MILLINERY AND DRESS MA
KING ESTABLISHMENT,
where are received monthly, the New York
FAsHIoNs All orders for Dresses and Bonnetls
promptly attended to and Fashionaby made.
Galena, May II, lS49 3-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-19
III. f. MCCLOSk

w HOLESALE Grocer, Commission and For
w wardms Merchant, has received direct
from ''Vide Pouche and Kaho,'' the following
merchandise, which he offers al the lowest mar
for h
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-07-19

B. III. CAMPBELL,
No. IS, Steamboat Landing, Galena.
rs just receiving, direct from Boston, N. York
Il and New Orleans, his Spring and Summer
stock of Groceries, Liquors, Glassware, Provis-
ions etc., consisting, in part, of the following
American mechanic and home journal., 1849-11-16
TkEE S4s-1EE: n Congressional, Az ric ult aral
 

Congress calls Pospeetu. eqnn in of M % mt eosshns the and most issues the late tRs R asa % as oss @ ] and ies oL our saas with France ;h. proceedings Congress. approaching from the agitation of so many of s interest to the ature To bring delibe teople. he
 pon epe nd % hs rns Paee
 To become useful nstrnment. howev humble
 the ambition of the conductors of the Globe nL s be 91 the soe segoe5s yet known to its materials and the individual who for has his study ha sn m be nsde in hs aeompanens h with gu. the extra in printing at night mass published by rspoI So rstonze puie6sser PoIs,on of them The undersigned has yentured the preparation the that congte. will defay the of ns sir se1ea districts fas This pasSsI na sSn snesa o bs h ssdp1Isto! and viii j. s.sla:s; conduct department @ gsF. 5: gssl:ssa s;ly
 
 and will undeig distribution in the form of Weekly Globe, a Congressional Globe, and Appendix.
 The Weekly Globe will eonain and Msceaseous articles will occasionally debates interest The price of the Weekly Globe reduced dollar, with Subscribers who have hitherto Paid g
 The be Ens aSs aeF % s
 sHs Prdea Gaissd ss.sss .na sS: reports of the heads of the Executive Departments.
 The Congressional Globe and Appendix will be pubhhed fast as the proceedings ofCongres will make bers each week during wards until the end tbe Each volume pobabfy comprise two thousand royal qaarto Of snail
 Complete indexes to the Cong essonai Globe AppedR will be subscribers Congress
 Nothing of potieai party aspect will the Globe that which will the assuming to be impartial vehicle all sids cannot maintain it's character if the editorial columns TERMS. For copy of the Daily Globe the session Congress weekly during the dToer. tso0 Daily Globe For copy ofthe Weekly Globe one year, Loo copy dnrirr Sec For copy of Appendix during the session, & S Aeo ofithero the soon For copies of either or part of both durn the
 The prices these thlk tdtahee payenss a indispensab be to them n. JOHN R1VE2.
 W WAsHIrG (rr, October g. 1899. xw1F
American mechanic and home journal., 1849-11-16
SUPERNATURAL THINGS.

Among the inhabitants of mountainous countries, the belief in the existence of Spirits and Apparitions is said to be usually very strong. Living in the midst of the widest and most sublime scenery, their active imagi- nation designates the loneliest forests and mountains as the resort of evil spirits and de- moniac beings, about which the most marvel lous and frightful stories are fabricated. The Hartz Mountains, of Germany, have been celebrated as the abode of evil spirits and su- pernatural beings, and many are the fearful legends that have been told of them. On one of these mountains, named the Brocken. an annual festival is supposed to take place, to which all the witches and demons of the earth are invited. The time of this festival is the last night of the month of April, or first of May, on the approach of which, the peasants living in that vicinity, retire to their habita- tions, and making the sign of three crosses over their doors for protection, consider them selves secure from harm. But we need not go abroad for such tales as this The Salem the history of our own country. The history of that affair is rife with events that cast an imperishable stain upon the character of the people of that age. It shows that the know ledge or character of the people of that day, was but little in advance of what it was in the dark ages of Europe. That time might well he called the dark ages of New Eng land it was an nge of >uperstit;ous persecu- ton that has tUf few parallels in history.
American mechanic and home journal., 1849-11-16
AGRICULTURAL.

ORIGINAL CULTIVATION OF FRUIT TREES.

It is customary for farmers, when about planting an orchard of Fruit trees, to select some barren piece of land, the soil of which is so poor that it is worth but little for any other purpose. The consequence is that the young trees, if they do not die the first year are stunted in their growth, and never attaln more than half their natural size. A much longer time is necessary for them to become large enough to produce fruit, than fplanted in good soil and the fu;t rroe uced by such trees is small in size, besides be- ing of an inferior quality. There Is hardly any crop that farmer can raise, that Is more profitable than fruit; the product ot an Apple tree is frequently worth more than double the value of any crop of Corn or Potatoes that could be raised on the same quantity ot ground A good rich soil is as necessary to the suc- cessful growth of fruit, as to any other crop. Some authors, however, assert that the soll for an orchard, should be of quality that IS neither rich nor poor, but this Is an assertion that cannot be sustained by facts. We have seen one tree standing in rich ground, pro- duce more than five others, under similar CIT cumstances, but growing in a poor soil. IL lS a good plan to have an orchard, standing Ill grass ground plowed and put under cultlva- ton. Crops of corn. potatoes, or gram, may be raised between the rows of trees, and the trees themselves will be benefited and pro- duce much more fruit and of a better quahfy than if the ground was left to grass. In this manner, Apple and Peach trees that had ceas- ed bearing, and seemed to be fast gong to decay, have been reclaimed, and made to bear again abundantly, fruit of a much better quality than before. No person would think of planting potatoes in grass ground without blowing, manuring and cultivating the ground Now this is just as necessary to ensure a good crop of fruit, as it is for field of pota- toes, corn, or any other crop. But perhaps 1t will be said that crop from corn or pota- toes planted in this way would be worth al most nothing at all while fruit trees in the same circumstances will do very well. This is all very true; we allow that crop ot corn planted in this manner would not be worth much to what it would if planted and cul- tivated as it should be but on the other hand if the ground. on which an orchard of fruit trees is standing, should have the same amount oflabor bestowed on it that is requisite for a field of corn of the same extent, the value ot the increased quantity of fruit produced would be more than that of the whole crop of corn An orchard should be kept in cultivation a part of the time at least; crops, more thar sufficient to pay the expense may be raised between the rows of trees and the crop O. fruit will be much larger, and of better qual ity.
American mechanic and home journal., 1849-11-16
Resident Dental Surgeon.

TYR. ELLISON, would respectfully inform the public that
 he continues practice upon the most approved scien tfc principles (usng the superior materas at great reduced prices The high charges heretofore established having precluded many from submitting their Teeth to den tai operations opportunity afforded to all to have thes Teeth put good order the shall suit all who may favor him with a call
 Whole of Teeth inserted upon principle answering the purpose better tha- any yet invented All other operations in Dentistry performed in the best manner and ,carranted, nc charge.
 Hehas ablshed list of prices, which may be seen his office, No. ll3 Main st.
 Norwich, Nov l6, lS49.-6m l
American mechanic and home journal., 1849-11-16

Something New and Valuable! DIR. WAIVERS cANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP
 Canksr Cure and Caaker Ointment
 OR the efectual speedy Rheuu, impure state of the Blood.
 DYER'S HEALING INTERPOLATION External and Inter. nal Use, far Pain Killer perfect destroyer and matn Cuts Wounds, Pain Side Limbs, Lum- bago, Throat Burns Scads, eng For cuts and wounds it superior to other will afford immediate relief scads weakness part of the syster will give 6 little time
 DIR. wHITNEY'S CRAMP CORDIAL.
 CAMMS SPANISH LUSTRAL, HAIR PRESERyATIvE. The above valuable medicines with numerous to mention consisting Provisions Drugs. Medicines Dye Stns +c all of the best quality and will be sold low they be elsewhere, Variety Store of T. CRANSTON, Norwich Nov l6
American mechanic and home journal., 1849-11-16
WHAT IS CHARITY '?

'Tis not to pause, when at the door A shivering mortal stands, To ask the cause that made him poor, Or why he help demands. 'Tis not to spurn that brothers prayer, For faults he once has known; 'Tis not to leave him to despair,
 And say that have none. The voice of charity is kind,
 She seeketh nothing wrong, To every fault she seemeth blind,
 Nor vaunteth with her tongue In penitence she pleadeth faith,
 Hope smileth at the door, Beleveth first, then softly saith
 Go, brother, sin no more"
American mechanic and home journal., 1849-11-16
PLEASE TO ia e:AD Tdxs> Sears New Pictorial Works
 FOR 1880 GREAT CHANCE FOR BOOK AGENTS TG Clear from $500 to $2oOo
 


 GREAT CHANCE FOR BOOK AGENTS TG Clear from $500 to $2oOo Year. BooKs OF UNIVERSAL UTILITY. GEARS NEW AND POPULAR PICTORIAL WORKS, the most splendidy illustrated Volumes for families issued the American Continent nanng more than four thousand e by the most Af son o e unon m m eeh our principal 50" ns and villages Just publshe
 of t!.e nEtea states: -.' y and other E9sn;s PTo gress in Arituu.e Manuiseuie and pouson Se of eseh of the principal Cities Places Buildings emery Cuosie ss sso eS'"''y 000"" " s' i'''0''"' must " Ae''" f'' The Pictorial Family Annual, pages illustrated Engrav design ed valuable and teachers place in the TIE sT5kT Hs9% F Al T1fss on 5 r.shl Age to the present time By John ho editor ofthe London Pic Also, Ne,c Editions of Scars
 Pictorial History of the BibEPstoEs Book-De and sketches in continea for the Peo the World.
 Pictorial Family Bible. and the Bible with one thossand large pages, DOLLAR per year in advarz
 specmen copies of the Mag zine to subschers requested paid) the Twelve o1f WANTEp esr oMn and county through oSt IHon S S Ss ss e and published, they certainly Any active ess, saO viii be Full pria- paid Please to sddfess ROBERT SEARS Pasiisser. DC To PUBLISHERS NrwsrArER. above without any alteration or abridgment rnelpdis h noticed and gving two inside insertions sna! receive by sending direct to the publisher.
 No letter will be taken the office unless paid.
American mechanic and home journal., 1849-11-16
FISH MARKET.

VIM. BUCK, at the old stand Central Wharf has tor w sale FISH both fresh and saed of almost every kind found in ma ket, such Cod Fish, haihu Mackere Sword Fish, Herring, Ees ac Also obsters Oysters and Clans.
 He has general assortment of Family Groceries good the best and cheap the cheapest Among his ment may be found Tea Coffee Sugar Molasses Pc, atoes, Brooms Candles. Beans, Pork Butter Cheese c 4c, all of which of the best quality. He would return his thanks for past favors and socs portion of the public patronage for the future
 Nov I6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25
BYgGREELEY & McELRATH.
ST PETER AND THE THREE SPIRITS.


Oscs ~ Rome ug - Ycrtsis q Hs>rs1,
aoci very hard I'D ssss sE 'as soor hsfs
Peter hen ars sey hsfasa.i 10 sist - psspsd r.
~ho tbs o. ~oacsf - sstss = n,ins ih ools a-r-
Hsugstiy sp ss5 q % - Md Up - Pos
casssiie Chr.ti.n slo.s sst is- oay sav.t [saA
he sssch sa5 fsts r-rs rg. sns va s's
sgft from 8srse 10 roftss Of HsaVs7,
Enocslns hsss ID. f ard hsss os-a .hs cor 11r
onbo;ss ss sne r,psas h- qassoni WAC bop
7 cairinf Cnf-'iss ~ho-s lat. - tie o.y sa-ala of
Tier. u. s-l-h Ard Spirit f, Ffs1E
Kaoe. rr c,as Us5sir 'ho siAosr sss.s n. Dsfis
ia L~fsera~ Chf,s-, ~hos. is.h Oh. o-b ssigataa
Down he ssaL" b. .-J ss- "a. door nc's9
Tier. hey ofsh,f ihs tire. s Of TIER Tree efs'a'
Sat tegshsr p.sc-. s1d b-hois, 10 nut asrfstion
Sur sss Noou sn1 stsrs fsou sssIrg chaotic e'n'''n
Joi1se ssrnon0u. 5.ne- z1s t-sf1 re Njns1 fsf'
Qsgss of Aos. bssss pour Out tas bear ~
O1s siin- stream e sweet. soslrss-hsfg muse
Al tas .sv ,-a.ass he s'ron-s o hes'-ni
~ NJ: lons al isl 9Th rs h-t'saP o''s
x.h hey ioiib ia;o or an'aioou' esor1'
sbootrs Cd ore al al three, - believe ~ ons ga
Then O. .sss.s bsho1 iis Pof-s Of Hssssu ~ oSsa'
ssyvns aason,a, .ous ass he st5sf rcso ~a 'ss's-9
I'm. /. Peter sr.is He 10. .tb~r. ssg"f,
y,,, =. t o-tt yo1sss nausay chHcrer' - s-'
neal EhhANbrL hiAL'' '~~sN'
MAJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25
TOLERANCE. For Tho Tribune.
vermont

TOLERANCE. ..For Tho Tribune
on starry .hrcs that kindle up In Heaven
There are none twin In light;
And Of the clouds ,bs, play from morn to even
Each varies unto sight.
qh,re are no trees through all tho forest bending
10 sh.psliuess allied;
There are no streams the many meadows vending
That to one motion glide.
No thrush doth answer, whom Its mate Is calling
With warble like his own;
And, could we hear the roses leaves when falling
How different their moan
And walking mid the City's crowded place.,
love, at times, TO note,
How vary eth the myriad human faces
That, msnlike, by me Goat
II all Of semblsn, things, IN outer showing
Thus infinitely range,
Their essences, whence life itself IL lowing
Must be Of endless change.
Aud SO Of human ones the Inner being
Emoiion-fsncy-- thought
In no two natures hath complete agreeing.
But subtly wide are wrought.
The impulses TO all our spirits thronging,
Are evefmore one kind;
But the respones to their touch belonging
Do turn with every mind.
OF this truth were clearly presen, shining
Within our daily sphere,
IL were spell FOR cheering and resignins,
Mid much unriddled here
J. Aspss MAsKy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25
a. THY WILL BE DONE"

for The rrieaas.
TaoUsH dark and heavy sorrow
Doth cast on thee its spell,
And gloomy seems the morrow.
Remember call is WE'LL
Though grief doth hover DER thee,
And dark clouds haunt thy sun,
Keep this sweet prayer before thee
Father. Thy will be done"
Though when LIES bark seems frsishted
With happiness for thee,
And with bright hopes elsted
Thy hear, with Joy may be.
Afaicuon's dark clouds lower,
Aud Grief thy heart doth stun,
Then pray In that sad hour:
Father, Thy will be done"
And when esrth's sorrows 'roond thee
Have fallen thick aud fast;
When ties which long have bound thee
30 iondly to the past,
All sundered are, yet Away,
Whate'er to thee may come,
Submissive ard resigned, pray;
Father, Thy will be done"
Whatever in life's pathway
May come ct good or III,
Conhdins. Thy fond heart may
Bend to thy Fathers will;
And when sadly thou dcst srievs.
When all seems dark. yet one
Comfort . lefs for thee, 10 breathe
Father. Thy will DO done"
amber. $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25
THE LOVE LORN.

III LOFL AOAt4fs
aiY cen are dim vi tears, John,
My heart - sair vi vac,
lie an watch the starr, JOnn,
Averaging for the day
Yet it Wilma bring me rest, John.
An ii csnns bring me peace,
Til the clay is on my breast, John,
An thocbt and feeling cease
hae loOed yo weel and lang, John,
An shall while nae life
Bot we've caused rae mOSy pang. Joho,
VIA should haze been your wife.
Though We never said word, John,
Ny trusting hear. TO win,
Ye haze Iced before the Lord, John,
An that is deeper ala
Ye're hand Iced seeking mine, John,
When nsebody could see
An We kissed It mony n time, Johni
An asna that lee
An your cen Iced looking lave, John.
Whene' er they turned on me
An your gifts, what did they pruye, John,
Bot l0ve--or treschery
An your step Iced coming here, John,
Sac aft in cGud an rain,
For m0ny hsppy year, John,
Wbase memory is pain
For thocht the time would come, John,
When " nae msir would part
Yet We gaed without ae word, John,
To ease my breaking hear.
Ye cam O your ain will, John,
Ye saw that | was poor;
Ye kennd was nae Ugh, o love;
Ye should hae passed our door
But | loo ye after a, John,
An pray 10 God In Heaven,
That may be ts'en hsme, john
An your deceit forgiven. MANY.
{" Ieedv means led %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25

81 v
MI native land, in many dream
Beneath the Northern skies
Amid the purpling clouds, see
Thy dark Grses Mountains rise
and proudly Ger thy valley sends
The bright blue waters roll,
Whose mu,ic, broke at LIES clear dawn
with glory on my soul
Though years have flown since ias' 50"
Try raountsins' cresting pines,
love thee for the memories
That cling around thy shTinesi
For all that e'er 10Y boyhood knew,
Loved, beautiful or grand,
Is Graded 'mong thy hills and wales.
Ny own Green Mountain Land
love thee for those hero souls
Who answered Freedoms call
love thee, for the liberty
Thou claim'st and siv'st TO all
4 love thee for the stalwart arms
And Drawer hearts, that stand
A stronger guard than castle wal1,
For thee, my native land.
may have trod in SUMMER ciimes
Where rolls the flashing Rhine,
or Albion rears her chalky chhs--
A kindIier soil than thine
But never have seen the spot,
Loved, beautiful or grand,
That led away my heart from thee,
My own Green Mountain Land y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25
LINES. For The Tribune.


49, ,is, hss N. f.sas tf-s,
.r.,t>s ~ lsi<g- iss. ss9 fss-
Ionlsxs saves " fcssj
Iscst,s, ages q golden hought,
"a u. uiaa- ,~ssp " . csrs>.- gsy. 81.
Ara io.. thea ~, he ess,s-si" * H. sf'5S@'A
lxx dead leaves nourish tho dsrkepi7s SOL
L.y,na up treasures for those that toll,
And tho hard h snded reaper shall CLEAN the spoh
And see where the hoard Of their wealth 10 poured
The rich flowers ned DER the garden wall,
And the ripened fruits On the green-s~ard isil.
Tly leaves, too. brother, may fell and die,
Almost unmarked By the gazing eye
And hardly elicit passing sighl
And the mps of thought thou hast fondy wrought
May seem untrue 20 It's precious trust,
And lavish Ira wealth on the thapkless cust
Bat the dost enriched By The spells Of Thought
in the lapse Of dime comes never TO nougnt-
I.r epews the marvel 10 Eden wrought.
Like the voice Of God, from The senseless ciod'
IL shsll make Man, for the persisted scroll
Shall quicken tbs cisy with lisiHS so1a!
Hsssssstsf, r ~ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-25

~ Hen. II. W. Ellsworth late Chn-. 8
dAnAires to Sweden. reached City on susJs.
having returned from Europe IN the Europa snr
readers remember the dssrsceful ehsrse Of ,msiirg
brought sssisst him last Whistler and which 'cr It's
sosor Of oar ssun,ry. We rejoice 70 ssyAs' Sssa
wholly rsfatsd add dissipssed