davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19


90 Religious Services VIII be held In the Msthodist
and Friday evenings Preaching by from AleIanda
Georgetown and washington city The public invited Seats
free 70 all Navy Yard Dec. u.
Royal Arsm aass SS er n.s
win Be held Naval Virginia nue. be, ssTs s
Dec 10. is4s 'e y J. b. THOMAS, sccrety
- 1-...,,,,.. T..,.r,o e,o. will lecture
o'clock in The Of g. Mah n T nube a
influence o. hepuS s , institutions On
respectfully invited 10 apeha' LANES o,NEIIL President
T. Huarnrrr BROOKE, sscre,ary. Dec. ls-s.
o,o relieve, Han. 7,n street. w..nan.son.
OPEN EpERY EpESING FOR q SHORT sEaso On.
n'''''1'' -.''' = - with sa'J
"ay"e e'''o"''a wowAGr Tt1 EIrRopE.
Embracing magnificent views harbqr, Halifax. he A,
rds and oSn. % view Of s TUN
SSih
o,e Aa s'0'''''" every "wednesday anu '''''''
Doors open At es O'clock to commence moving a17X
Dec. ls-lmd.
FIFTH GRAND MUSICAL FEsIiVA'
BY THE ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY.
And positively the city For the benefit Of sne
- - .-.-..-- =. ~. ,..,.. -
ssn0 " Ws.nro mas an, he viii give am
Z
Sgnorina Teresa Trum, p.
sgnora Carranu Vim,
signor Benedetd
signor Rosi, and -.
... sisnor Bahli'
s aSe s :, Sio Festival to
Dec ls-A
ma -. e,<,d.
49,. = s..s ;. ....,,.,. ..-,~,~.., ~
DY the recent arrivals nave ieceea
splendid hne urs IN inc various o'n s,s, .ii - s,s,ss
latest and most fasnonabe Sns hs s,sosch
as an appropnhle anu opPo' -
snne m mapi, maas paaines and adelaide collars
pch long fur Hudson Bay black do do do
pnssian 66ich 40 do do
Kamptscha ka do do -.
NJ. au'.' ,,ai.,,.s yictounes ana adelaides
syysn.dor, ir,mn,ins q
Cysne' ~ " Also
Ladies, and misses, grey felt bonnets q
assortment this sde New foff
pu .'a a,a.'as sso, muss carriage rugs
rm gloves, loos nuns ''s' WILLIAM b. TODD,
~ ' Fashionable and fur depot west Of
noc i6tf Browns Hotel, washington.
!
cyUPERIOR NEW MARYLAND HAms, dsc.-keccfvcd
" m ars DAY n.,,o, ANAL, size new hams
IA Ned old hams of al fine qunity 4,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

DEAUTIFUI, English Bibles; Qusrto, Octave, and
ID great beauty Of type and paper received
Of rich and plain mndngs Also, hrge vPe
Testaments. Imported direct from London BY - ....,or
Dec 10 fhfNCh rhfbon-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

A. LONG JouRNEr.-The following is an extract OF a
letter from member OF Col Webbs and Mr. Audubons
company of Cafornians, which left New York last
winter. 10 proceed BY the overland route:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19


We gave on Sunday morning copous extracts from the
able message Of General Lane, late governor OF Oregon
who has since been removed by the proscrptye admin
stration Of General Taylor, his brother in arms In re-
laton to that message, the New York Sun, Taylor
paper, thus remarks:
Taken in all, Governor Lanes message bears evidence
that he thoroughly understands and appreciates the inter
es and Of the splendid Territory over which he
is chief magistrate.
To this extract from the Sun, the Boston Post per-
tinently adds
This is the who has been recalled from the govern
Of Oregon crafty the spite Of Y. Taylor His mes
sage shows him TO be plain, practical energetic sensible
of the people with whom he is thoroughly den
tfed, and with whom he has fought in arms, and has
fought and is willing fight in the conquest OF the wilder
His successor Major Gaines, the defeated Taylor
candidate for Congress in Kentucky does not those
sterling qualities that made Lane popularsin Indiana.
and that fit him well for the govenorship OF Oregon
The Taylor caba may yet wish that they had let him alone
He is head and shoulders above them all in patriotism,
integrity, and talents both military and civil.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19
FOR THE HOLYDAYs, sc.


FOR THE HOLIDAYS, DC. /.
drawer BOOKS bindings with clasps
Oxford md other Bibles do do
Gil hooks In rich bindings, albums
Juvenile and boIyday books coored toy books
Amusing games and dssected puzzles
Pnper mache portfolios, morocco and velvet do
Ladies' and rentlemen's writing and dressing
Furn,sbed ana nan work boxes needle cases. and
PAPER md bronzed inkstandshes, card trays
Fancy desk weights and bells
Pearl ivory napier mache card and
Velvet and Turkey porte pocket books
cgar eases
Pearl memorandum, pearl, glass, and fancy penholde
papetere, envelopes, waters, &c.
Glove boxes, gold pens and pencl-cases
Iubns extracts Cologne water, soaps and perfume bags
Rogers,s fine pen knives, razors, and scissors
Embossed edged and gilt note papers, envelopes and
waters .'..... ...... .......
Fancy and motto waters, backgammon boxes .....
Wedding note paper aud envelopes
Gold and silver paper, chess men and boards 49, -, ,
English American and letter papers, and cnVe
opes
TSansparen, states, playing cards
Blank and visiting cards Of all kinds
Visiting cards neatly engraved and Rihed
Drawing paper lead pencils, Bristol boards - -. - i,
all other articles In the stationery line o. ne oe ana
for sale n low as can be purchased AZ
A. - ,, mlL lin and io,, street..
rem ave- ps.wsen III, w" =, ~ 49,, ia,
Having imported stamping press ne Is pepah,sa 20 sap %
and note paper ana enVeiopes WIN my e ~ NJ no
want ~ - W.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

BOARDING. --Mn starbuck street. between l3'h and
ID % north side excellent which may be hse
on very ressonable terms, II application be msde soon
Dec jl-dlwht
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-19

cUPERIOR NEW MARYLAND HAMS, &c.-Received
~ this day
237 superior small sire hams
lf7 Nef old hams, Of fine guilty al ~ W.
700 lbs. superior smoked beef -.
nails containing ~ 10 w lbs o fsmy use
1850 lbs fne middlius and shoulder bacon.
GEO d THos. PARKER b CO.,
Dec. ls-2wn Oppos"e pfo~hs nos''
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29
ANECDOTE or DIR. PARKMAN.

DIR. Parkman was one Of our wea|thest cIti~
zens. His property is estimated At about hall d
million. lie was in the habit OF carrying large
sums Of money about his person. A gentleman
who once went to him for s 900 tells me that
DIR, p. answered him by thruslIing out his lore
finger and remarkng "there is Just The sum.
On examination, the gentleman found that the
Doc,or had thousand dollar bill wound round
his finger. The Doctor was large owner oil
real estate, and had numerous poor tenants from
whom he made his collections himself. lie was
nunctillous in his business habits, but bestowed
much charity in an unostenaons way. A poll
tician once stopped him in the street, and asked
him TO subscribe to fund for firing salute III
honor of some party victory. Just step WIN me
round the corner" said the Doctor. Taking
him up drly alley, through dark doorway
and up three flights Of rlckey stairs, the Doctor
tapped at door, which was opened by wretch
ed pale faced child. A poor woman apparently
in the last stage of consumption, was sitting
propped up in bed and leebly attempting 10 sew
upon shirt There was no fire in the stove, al
though ii was cold March day Snow" said
the Doctor, turning TO the politician, there is
len dollars you may either fire it away IN pow
der or give it to this poor woman. | won't al
tempt to bias you" The Doctor darted out Of
the room and down stairs, leaving the nonpussed
politician standing by the bedside of the invalid
He did not hesitate long as to his disposition o
the money. He deposited it in the hands of the
sufferer, and departed wiser man.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29

A calculation made by William Durby, Esq,
the geographer, goes to show that if the Nation
NJ monument at Washington be elevated to one
hundred feet, its apex will be visible at dis
lance of tweriy.seven and a half miles. he as.
serts that on the same mathematical principles,
beirh, of six hundred feet gives horizontal
radius OF vision to about thirty miles.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29
A GIRL THAT WOULD BE MARRIED.
A SHORT AND TRUE STORY.

Su,y, Avn rprr STORY.
Mr. Watts had hv industry and economy aecn
minated h,oe nrooery He was man of
r,,b,r s,,,,,i,, mind and ,ccp;remen,s. bot mn
fortunate, hocams ,doc,cd TO habits olin,emper
odce Naturally fond Of c,mpany, and posses
sinc .uoer'or conversational mowers omnan, WA.
much so,rh,. and he became eventually sol. His
y;,,, was ,,ehls woman w;,bon, m9cb deri,ion
or cb.r,c,s,. h,t only child vasthe reverse.
nlnsaat,c onn oltho.e laws Of nature, that the
c,n,alas of,n.s, ntier tho bth,r IN cha,ac.
,r o,d narso,al n.euliori,ics and The males after
,to no,ber
N,ry was well aware Of the consequences that
,.,,ld inayit,hly toIlow no, f,,hc,'s cour.e. and
op' .,I ,, ',,I r nar.,a.,an nod r.n.
"'' 49, y, ,,,I,, ,,,, ,l'o,Li. LoI
'' u" Nv - - ,,l n.,,,,
w. a o,,I ,',' ,n,.oJ ,oa,,,a,,or. ,nd Le 49,,
81 ~. ,.,,o,.,,d .o,,s, ,al,h. moor ,;,l de..
sur" "'S w." """'' ''''''' W. Wv l. .,',
I,',ad ,,,,., r,s,l, -,
'ne 81" ,','s' '''''' W. ,..l. =.
''''' ''''',' - ~, ~. NJ,
,,'.,,.I .,,,I,is ,I,n,i,.Ilo ind,.,r,.
,l.l;,,,a, H., ~,
",'" P''s'', 49, ''''' ".I '''"'7 ~ 49,
~. ..o, .,,,,, ,,,ood ia ,he ,.,
Mary on gong on some 'irano ZONE neN
"',"''' ~, 49, I,,'',,,,, A. Nam -
-. ~, M. Homie yam,
Wv" ,',, INNINGS '''' "'
"'",n' ,.,L .;.l
well thank YOU but TO tel the num- SICK
at heart
Pay whal Is the l'"uoei sa'o 'o0n' '"na
can atlrcl a cheerful lively gri like yon' posses
slngfVriy.hlhI 10 make you htPN
ION the contrary rrpi''d Mary, everything
con'PlrfS 70 MAKE me unhappy o"' "''''o''
weary Of 'le. bat =, IS ga so'9"c, cannon eS,
plan 10 Aoui ana YET nave sometimes 'h"u-h'
mi1ei Gu A.. W.
ANY h.oS ''a' va" w. >, W 9o"' ''''S ''.''
l'" ,,''1 ''''! '''',''' ~. ... /.
oa' i ''o'''''- ','0'' ,I'u ,,,
NitLi02 10 PslA'l" "'' " '''"" Wv ~ ~ wv
40 you Na,' "''' ,,. n.,,,.. ,.,,,
\ "'', -, wen ! W." ""'"' '"' ''' ''''
"''U"''o' n..,.. d,,, l,o,,.
.,h,,l. n,. hold ori de6cen, IN tina,
Man,, ,,,o,,.,, Lnco,ing a yonng vam,n. bot
.;,.,,,i,o a,1 Affections und,,
,,.l,aL III ,hin, il vouid he same cyeu.e
y
~ ,lo,,h, oc,bo con.ooucrco. =" sad
.;,,,.,ia,, ! an, ,on,--1 ,on o,n ,ich
'',' ,,I
",b,yo,,ll am most crazy. lie, me explain.
/ wa oro,y onr el.o knows fine unfortunate
y;,,,tiou nj INV .alher. His habit, are beyona
,nu,,dn,oo, and hi. nroperly is WASTING Ike the
Jav baiore The san. A set Of harpips are drnl;
ina hi, very heans blood. and ruin and misery
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29

EyIl or DISSIPATION Experience has shown
that no sensual pleasure, except what is reguatec
by temperance can be lasting Every pleasure
tbal is caryed beyond is no more than mo
m"mlary explosion, a transient gush a torrent
that comes down ImpetuouslG sparkling and
flaming in its coufsc. but that soon runs out, aHd
raves muddy aud polluted channel Who
knows not th- anguor aud detection that follows
each successive Indulgence Of pleasure, OF long
continuation Of amusement Of any kndl From
whom do we hear such frequent complaint Of p"
spirits, as from those who spend most OF their
time in the circles Of dissipation aud gayeiN or
ia the revery oithe world! 70 what wreicbed
and pernlcious resources are they obliged 10 n.y.
IN order 10 recruit their spirits, aud restore some
life to their deadened sensations What mean-
choy specacIcs do they at length exhibit OF a
worn out frame, and an exhausted mind 30
well founded Is the assertion 10 the The text, that
there is "mrih the end Of which is heayiness. "
Let us rate sensual qualifications as high as
we please, we shall be made TO feel that the seat
/ Of eno,mcn is IN the soul. The corrupted tenn
Der and the guilty passion Of the bad Illustrate The
effect Of every advantage which the world con.
f-r. on hem The word may call them men Of
pleasure; but Of all men they are The greatest
foes 10 pleasure. From their eagerness to grasI
they ,irange and destroy it. None but the tenn
perate the regular, and the viruous, know how
70 ENJOY prosperity. They brings to its comior'
the manly relish Of a sound rncorrnpted mind
/ They stop at the proper point, before enjoymen
degenerates into disgust, and pleasure is convert
ed into pain. They are strangers TO those com
plants which flow from spleen, caprice; and al
the fan,ascaI disresses Of a vitiated mind
While riotous indulgence eneryates both the bodl
aud the mind, purity aud virtue heghien all TO-
powers Of human fruton Moderate and simple
pleasures relish high with the temperate; IN the
midst Of bis studied refinement the VoiuP'uou'
languishes
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29
CoNUNDRUM.

Why is a cats tail like the world! Because us
fur 10 the end Of it.-Erchdnge.
Suppose the cat be singed7 What then Trey
Budget.
WHY. then, Of course it wouldn'tbe quite SO fur
Yes it would, we think It would be FIR off,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29

us,oriausY true, have ever managed these 'a,''-
'uioas in the hes, manner, and without serious
loss TO any body. Blu, more Of these matters
hereafter.
| am sorry to obserye TIA, portion ot'he par,
agraph next to the last, in my former article, With
reference TO "a provision q; the constitutional
should have Inadvertently crepl into the type IN
setting it up, a it was asceralned by me- after
il was written. 10 be incorrect. and request LET,
a, the office TO omit H. However, let that pass,
and lie, Us have a tree and fall discussion Of this
subject with the sos view to receive light, and
learn wisdom. ID.
sBewin inform D. that the Publisher, 10 whom be
spoke OF this error, was sick and unable TO be IN the
office at the time article was set up, otherwise The
mistake would have been corrected AS he requested
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29
THE BEGGAR AND THE BANKER.

800 you take notice that God has given me a
soal and body Just as good for the purposes Of
thinking eating, drinking, and taking my pleas
ure as be has You; and then you may remember
Dives and Lazarus as we pass. Then again, it
4, free country, and here. too, we are on an
quality; for you must know. thai here even
cggar', dog may look gentleman in The face,
vita as much Indifference as he would a brother.
You aud have the same common master are
equally free, live equally easy are both travelling
the same journey, boaad to the same place, and
both have to die and be buried in The end. I"
Bot observed the banker, nterupting him,
edo Won pretend there is no difference between
bcggar and a hankeG"
mot in The least, reloincd the other, with the
utmost readiness "not in the least, as TO essen.
tials. You swagger and drink wine, in company
OF your own choosing swagger and drink beer
which like better than your vine, IN company
which like better than your company. You
make thousands day; | make a shilling; il you
are commended. am; we're equally happy at
night. You dress in new clothes | am lust as
comfortable in old ones. and have no trouble m
keeping them from solling. II ! have less prop.
crly than yeu, have less 10 care about. II fewer
friends have less friendship to lose; and i | DO
not make as great figure in the world, make
as great shadow on the payemenli am as
great as YOU. Besides my word iof i, have
fewer enemies, meet with iewer losses; carry as
light heart, aud sing as merry song as the
best Of you.
"But then, said the banker, who had all along
been irving to get in word, "is the contempt Of
the world nothing
"The envy OF the world is as bad as its con-
tempt; YOU have the one, and share otthe
other. We are matched there too. And beside,
the world deals in this matter equally unjustly
with US both. You and live by our wits, instead
of living by our industry; and the only difference
between US in this particular, worth naming, is,
that it costs society more TO maintain you than II
does me. am content with little, you want a
great deal. Neither ofu raise grain or potatoes
or weave cloth. or manufacture anything useful;
we therefore add nothing to the common stock;
we are only consumers; and ifthe world judged
with strict impartiality, therefore, it seems to me
! should be pronounced the cleverist fellow.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29

Tur PRINTERS OF PARIs.--A late letter from
Paris SAYS There is one class OF men whose
social meetings aud eaings are distinguished for
their good taste and humor--l mean the printers.
EVERYDAY /, amused with their toasts aud good
speeches, and poetry. The typo in Paris is like
his brother in America. lie can think, often.
times write, and will fight when required. he
is the most difficult man to deceive. He sets up
mitch that he don't believe. This i the affair
OF the copy Bot every year he sets up tor him.
self at public supper. and then you have his
real views. Five hundred lourneymau printers
have lust nad thoir annual banquet mere. IL IL
probable that not one IN ten approves the poIili-
cal rubbish he is obliged to compose in his stick
Judge so by the toasts Tie liberty of the
press was particularly insisted on Pierre he.
roux, author, deputy, and associalonst, was the
principal invited guest and orator."
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29
NOIlI.,Su,

Behold tho d,,. moDESTF ne onl'eo
IoveIy !. ,bo " l,o., Of .harr looks
lie, cncek i dyed with the deep crimson Of tho
rose; her eye is placid and serene, aud the gem
teness Of her speech IS as the melting solness
OF the flute.
Her smiles are as the enlivenlng rays Of the
sun, the beauty Of her presence, the silver
light Of the moon.
Her attire is simple; her feet tread with eau.
ton, and she ieareh TO give offence.
The young and the old are enamoured with
her sweetness she carrieth her own commen>
dalton.
She speal,clh not first in the conversation of
woman, neither is her tongue heard above her
companions.
She urncrh not her head 10 gaze after the steps
Of men; she iuqnreih not Of them whittier they
are going.
She giyeih not her opinion masked nor stop
pcih her ears 10 that Of another.
She ircquenlelh not the public haunts Of men,
she inQnireb nol after the knowledge improper
Tor condition.
So becoming is the behavior of modesly, so
lovely among the daughters Of women
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29

Ak UNsopuIsroCArEp WITNEss.--We have
seldom heard OF an instance Of more beautiful
simplicity than was eyinced by mutter of fact
witness on riot trial cases down east.
"Wba was the mob doing when you frs, saw
them Y was one Of the questions asked by the
district attorney.
"lhcy wus siogin'," replied the witness
"SmgngF exclaimed the public persecution,
"Whal were they singing abou y
II don't know I'm sure bullney wus a.sjagiH'
any how "Well what was it What were
they saying What did they seem to be talking
obom 1' WAL as fur as can rccoliect,' re,
piled the witness, '1hey was Ialkin' about a
nan o the name of Mr. Tucker, who refused 10
come home to bis supprs |" This supreme spe
c.mea Of ignorance and simplicity conyul-ed the
whole court with laughter
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29
AN OLD MANS STORY.


We never met in childhood,
Distinctive paths were ours
But in romance's wi d-wood
We gather'd common flow'rs.
She had known much of sorrow,
And Iof stirring strife,
When Hopes long-pictured morrow
First dawn'd upon our life,
We saw and lov'd each other,
For mind was link'd with mind
As sister is to brother =
How soon our hearts entwn'd !
Aud since we were united,
The time which we had traced,
Before our faith was pIighted,
Seems gradually ehac'd'
Our spirits SO commingic,
We scarcely can recall,
Our thoughts when we were single,
Ii thoughts we had at ALL
Through clear and stormy weather.
With true ard trusttul heart,
We've threaded life together,
And yet are loath to part
And oft comes DER Us stealing,
A wish the stamp OF tate,
Our finished history sealing
May bear the seli,same date
Bat anxious fears we smother,
Assur'd Gods will is best,
lie gave Us to each other,
And made our lot SO bet
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29

The Coroners Jury Of Inquest over the sup
posed remains Of DR.. Parkmdn, has rendered a
verdict OF murder against DR.. Webster.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29

Let the ladies read the following lines; we know
not who the author is, bat they are pathetcay WITT
ion, Ex
Just seventeen the sweetest age,
That's entered on fair beautys page;
I.ips ike the rosebud cleft in t"ain,
With peory gems the Cliff to stain;
Eyes like twin stars beneath some cloud,
That come their sparkling light to shroad,
Rich tresses of the auburn glow,
Free waving DER a brow OF snow;
And the bosom, heaying, swelling;
Where tickling cupid holds his dwelling
OF womans life, no year ween,
Like soft, sweet, pouting seventeen!
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29

CANDID CONFESSIONAL late number Of the
London Times in an article upon the subject OF
slavery ia America, makes the lollowing acknowl.
menl ;--"Thc will Of the people Of England,
aud the resources of the British nation have
been applied with absolute authority and I'm.
grudaiug muntceuca to the extinction OF slavery
IN the British dominions, The Northern States
OF America have no such power ct altering the
institutions aud the tenures Of property in the
saveholdinE States OF the Union Congress it.
self has no such power; but it it had, aud he.
SIDES the power if 1t bad the will aud the means
to carry general measure OF abolition, we are
constrained to ADM, that the experiment made
by the British Government, and the state in
which the British West Indies are now placed by
it, oud be invoked as the most unanswerabe
argument against such a scheme
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29

grave. Mary and John raised large iamiiy.and
they sill liyerspecied anu weaIlhy--al from az
energetic girls resolution, ioTeIhOughI sud eour-
rage.
Consolation ruR GENIUs.-Let 10 man.
who Is in ANYTHING above his fellows, claim. as
Of right. To be valued or understood the vulgar
great are comprehended or adored, because they
ar. in reality in the same moral plane with those
who admire, but he who deserves lle higher rev.
ercnce, must himself convert the woFshspper.--
The pure and lofty lie; the generous and tender
use OF the rare creative faculty; the brave endu,
rance ct neglect and ridl ,uIe; the strange ana
cruel end OF SO much genius and SO much virtue
these are the lessons by which the sympalhles
oimankind mus, be interested, and their lacal-
ties educated, up TO the love of such character
and the comprehension OF such an intelligence.
Sill the lovers and scholars will be tew: stlli the
rewards ottame will be scanly and Ill proportion.
ed: no accumulation of knowledge o. series Of
experiences can Teach the meaning OF genius to
these who look for il in additions aud results, any
more than the numbers studded round planet
orbit could approach nearer ntnity than a single
unit The world OF thought must remain apart
from the world OF action, for if they once coinci
drd the problem of life would be solved, and the
hope, which we cell heaven, would be realized
on earth And therefore men,
Are Graded into poetry by wrong: song"
There learn in suffering what they teach in
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-12-29
LOVE

love you for beauty Then Love not me
The sun, goIden-haired, is tairer to see,
Love you fer youth Then love not me;
The spring cometh yearly, in youthful gIee.
Love Won for riches Then love not me;
love the bright pearls in the deep blue sea.
Love You for love Oh, then, love me
Love me. and will love eyermore thee.