davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

ARRIVAL OF THE LIBERIA PACKET, = The
Maryland Colonization Society's bark Liberia
Packet, Capt Goodmanson, arrived at Baltimore
on the list, after fine run of thirtysix days from
Monrovia. The bark brings a cargo palm oil,
pepper, &c, and the following passengers; DR.. j..
w. Lugenbeel, of Frederick G. A. Perkins, Of
Massachusetts Hilary league, Of Virginia; J..
w Lewis, Of Philadelphia Laura Brush, Of New
York, and FIVE in the steerage. When the L. P.
sailed in the spring, she was expected to return by
the lst Of July, and has thus arrived on the very
day mentioned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

MARRIAeE.-Andrew Stevenson, formerly speak.
er Of the House Of Representatives, Minister to
England, and Chairman Of the Convention that
nominated General Cass for the Presidency, was
married few evenings ago, TO Miss Mary Shaaf
Of Georgetown, D. C.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

Do Santa Anna's godson has run off from
Kingston, Jamaica, with large sum Of money and
Jewels belonging to the Mexican hero The Gem
eral, though famous for running, could not over
take him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

MT SAINT MARY's CoLLEeE, Move perceive
that a Che annual commencement Of this institu.
non on'ihe 9Th ult, Louis de Blanc I've suppose il
should read Louis Leblanel of Louisiana, delivered
an address, Of which the subject was T" Le Carae,
tefe du General Taylorp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

tRon tucArAN-8y the Havana papers which
the Falcon brought. We have accounts from Merida
up toihe 10th alL The Journals Of the Yucatan
capital speak Of it "a very desponding tone.
They earnestly call on the Central Government Of
MeEieo e aasisl them il the war with The Indians.
q letter from Merida says that there continues to
oe political dissensious Notwithstanding the critical
circumstances - whieilthe country stands The
papers seem q think That unless the Mexican
ooYelnment gives some assistance, and that very
econ, q Che fucafan authorities, the country will
bs ruined From all appearances there Is little
prospect 81 any aid from Mexico
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

named as the "Taylor' candidate for Governor
Of Alabama, has declined He is of the class Of
Taylor democrats :. John J. Ormond, late
Judge Of the Supreme Court (whig,) is suggested,
but according to present signs, the democratic
candidate will have no opponent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

MACHINERY FOR MEMPHIS. Mr. Norfolk is
engaged in executing contract with the U. S.
Government for furnishing steam engine Of eighty
horse power, and machinery to match, for the man
uiacture Of cordage Of the largest size, at the o. s.
Navy Yard at Memphis The amount Of the con
tract is about 100000. Mr.. Norfolk has over 80
hands employed upon the machinery
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

communicating the storm which visited
Norfolk, Va, Thursday afternoon, the 2Sth ult,
the lightning struck Mr. Outtens house at the
Sycamores, entering at one of the gable-ends, and
making its way to the earth through the door.
The family, all of whom were at home, were
unhurt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

YERMoNT-The Wing Convention of Rutland
county, at their meeting on the Dist ult, nominal
ted for Senators Henry Stanley, Of Poultney Ezra
June, of Brandon, and John Crowley, Of Mount
Holly. We copy two Of their resolutions:
ResOlosd That we still abide and continue abide upon
the conservative principles Of the American System"
which have distinguished Vermont during the connections
Of twenty and that in it sl important
as ever to conend for the protection Of domestic industry,
aud Tor such application Of the public funds shall assist
rather than depress the credit Of the county.
ResotUed, That the wings this State have always
sisted the extension Of slavery and favored every
oI removing i where was praeheabe and we soemny
believe that the only reasonable hope Of resisting its
Of the whg party.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

WHEELING BRIpGE.-A meeting Of the citizens
Of Pitsburg was lately held to oppose the obs,ruc.
ton Of The navigation Of the Ohio by the erection
Of a bridge over it al Wheeling.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

HATSl HATs!! HATsl!!
SupeIine Mueskin, Silk, Beaver, Cashmere
- and Nutria II ATS together with large sup, "a
~ ply of DTab Beavers some at the low price OF -
y 81 Soon hand and for sale at the Premium Hat
- q; ID. BUNCE, 80 Canal ST.,
i've 81 two doors from ChaTues st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

CoMMuN1oArIoN OF "a CATHOLIC - We
publish the following note in regard to the com
muuication signed "a Catholic" and published
in our paper Of yesterday. We can only answer
that our correspondent of yesterday is what be as
sumes to be-a Roman Catholic in religion:
TO tke Editors af tke Crescent
GENrLEMEN-There are many Catholics who wQuld like
to know the Individual who figures behind the cognomen Of
" q Catholic your paper Of today, and who ooveryy
deals his venom against the Catholic Clergy behalf
he assumes Of numerous body Of Catholics. We would
like TO know the nature Of his speces-whether wolfin
sleeps clothing OF not Let him fom under the
cloak and if any honor orEewad arise from his present posi-.
ton and sentiments we at least remember him with
gratisude-your humble servant, amongst the number
JtEy On 1879 JoHN ]. TINNEY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

DJ- Abbot Lawrence has accepted the appoint
ment Of Minister to England, He viii not leave,
however, before autumn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

: >
Muslin Shirta, aland-up and turnover collars.
Lisle Thread Super SILK, Gauze Marn0, Gauss Flannel
ano Gauze Cotton URderuhiris and DraueTb;
b Silk and Bingham Umbrellas
Trunks, Valsss, CQIpst Bags etc. etc.
lndia Rubber Clothing Hunting Jackets, etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

PEAcnEs.-Gavin YuiIle, on the East side Of
Mobile Bay, has produced some extraordinary seed
ling peaches, specimen Of which, sent to the ed-
tor Of the Mobile Herald, measured Eve inches in
circumference
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

New York CoLLEeToR.-Mr Maxwell entered
upon his duties as Collector Of the port of New
! York on Monday. The ID inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10
Dry Goods by the Package.
N. BRADNER SMITH,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
IA No. 50 GRAvIER STREET. "
FINE SHIRTS.

w We have now in stors complete Of hne Linen
and Cotton SHIRTS. As made
ubled guaranty These Shirts made expressly Tor
omers are course Styles and made Of The best
materials, and in
GUINNESS & Co.
jsl2-lm7dp Dealers in Fancy Articles, u Camp It.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

suBsTANrIkLs FROM THE "PELIoAs. 7-Wel knowing
our temperance views Charey Bell the gentemany host
Of the Pelican yesterday fine samples in
the vegetable line consisting in part Of mammoth Egg
plant and Tomato. Citizen Stirling Of MadsOnviile
forwarded them TO Cbafey He is well known-a clever
rantlanlan and a. an aefionltnrist A No. L
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

LeTTsR FROM MAzATLAN.--We are permitted
70 extract the following from letter dated Mazat
Ian, May 23d:
haVe laai arrived and an much fatgned and hnr.
Iiad, as we wee 20 fo0nais find here Fsench ship
which 70 sail iog San Francisco Tomorrow She charges
us go passage eNpect to ite from San Francisco in
abont DAYS that bang The usual time for the trip at this
season Of t5a Al othe the TIP is made 10
fon 70 a dayaibul the trade winds set in ana Ia,
time longer
unithe las ten days had quite pleasant tIip within
that period however, the rosd woua than any eve
travelled Wecsoed mountains $3.50 feet above the leve
q ne sea and which overlooked the Pacific 50 miles ion
thh place We end hers every kind Of fruit end in th
wsatsa shundaHca
0a- We are indsblsd to Che ofIieeraof the Con
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

thANsRERREn.--Col. C. A. May, u. S. A.. who
mas ossn n command Of the CARLISLE pa Bar.
iAes lof me last year and half, has been ordered
% santa re- Col Cooke, q tie lst Draaoons.
succeeds him. OOi'''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

4VAAPA0 AtA*N%AA4e - $3.50 - 1850
ORLEANS Temple OF HONOR Nc 81 at Crystal kOun Hal
232 TGhoupitoulas street, a. O'Clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

On mOt0u the report was referred tOa committee Of four,
Hoo ief, Guern and Page, said committee.
petition read from Joseph shall relative 10 the loss
accfung By the receipt OF warrants Of the Individuality in
payment for his work Referred tnthe Finance COmmtIee
Mr.. Witt, Chairman Of the Finance Committee, pre-
sented report granting payment for certain claims emu.
merated. On notion the rules dispensed with Mr..
Flanders objected TO the amount oI the repair of the Parish
Prison. statng that tie Second Municipality demuued TO
in favor Of paying the amount adiudged the portion NJ
anigel from the Thid lie wished 10 save. lawyers fees
and the incident to suit If the Second Munich
paty gained Their cause, the kEt would repay The Dis
trst the they then voted Or there need be
fcuty in having refunded The appropriations then
Mr Hooper, from special committee offered resou.
ton, giving to Mr. Edward White the for paving
Mauny at The rate of 81 25 persquate yard 10 paving
aud 81 u running foot io curb and guttersones.
Nh w IT, from he special committee appointed to wait
upon Mr. Bebee and request him resign reported that
that they had ed Mr. Behee that he stated that
lis long absence in the East would prevent him om doina
justice 70 his constituents he felt deery The cOmplmen
conferred by the Council but must ask them TO accept his
resignation.
The offer Of Thomas Hyues 10 paint and repair the POn
Market, for the of 1880, commence in
1850 and TO be drawn iom the revenue Of the Market
The paving Of Bagaele street, and bauauates for Ksr
erc and Columbia Streets were made the orders Of the day
NJ Flanders spoke in opposition to any more appropria
ons by the Council until the report Of the Finance Com
miuee should be made They then expanding more
than their income This was expressly against he law
passed BY the legsatue and he had been informed by
legal gentlemen that the members of the Council Vould he
liable for the surplus $50 coo had already been appro
prated the interest the Municipal debt amounted 70
$4,000 more the expenses Of The Municipality hsd moi
fallen short for many yeam Of slo0 600 making over 500
CO. and not giving them chance TO move step fol
4 theyeu.
for Alderman for the Second Ward TO all the vacancy ers
1 ated BY Mr. beebe's resignation.
4 the purchase Of wood for the Draining Machine ~
The Council then Adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

PEAcHts-M Miller No i39 St CHARLES street has sent
some large delicious Vckburg peaches has plenty
Of the same kind for sale. They are a No.I
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

MILITARY INsTITUTE.-The cornerstone Of the
Military Institute was laid at Raymond (Aliss) on
the evening Of The thof July, the work having adj
vaneed considerably previously. Copies Of the Ma
iional Inteligenoer, Kinds County Gazette, etc,
etc, were placed in the cavity Of the stone.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

A COLT ACE a5I1InfsE i 99h sKENF .,,a..
"A between Eulerpe and POlymnia The situation is aH
SssIalny one Of he most desirable in the city. The
mouse contains four rooms PaIOr and Dining separ
,el with loding doors two Bedrooms, Kitchen, Wash.
rouse &c; Nc Rent, SIS per month. Possession given
jys NPpS w n HULL. rs Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

PAssENanRs sAngp--P PEI brig ~ @. l(raper.essTs.
Harris Carter VIM kelsey, John BrOns Elijah Austin, N.
Q. Dean John Miller, Wm. Lewins James hiueh Thos.
kemp, n, Mckay, Vim. BixleF, 4, T. Hendricks, j ..
keeneg. "a Lyon, w. Ross J Coy '. HaTgrHgs, j. j.
Burke Philip Siahl C. Runsstead. @. L. kger Stephen
Burnett Peter yalsg, John Mason, n A. Young, Fred
n9ds, johnson, Luke Sinclair, 7 T. Teller, D. Sarge,
VIM HOrgan Samuel Bass. Lewelen Tor. Samuel Oliver.
Richard Ross, WIN. Kean r Kean, O Hayer r Moses,
o. Nurnock John Bait Charles a Wheslan. John Shan
uon VIM, Buchanoh, y Head, w. Marshall, Vim. Foster
JOAN Foster. lQnn Weaver AlunzQ GiIHd, Wight w
Cheshire, II B. Keeper, John Warner, Vim, LUCAS, q. ii
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10

OLYMPIC THEArRE.-The Drama Of A Vision Of the
Dead together with the sweet le opereita Of Swiss
SWANS for tonight.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10


SINGULAR AccIDENT.-The Cecil (Md) Demo-
crat relates the following singular and fatal occur
renee: On the LIST inst, about 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
a most singular occurrence took place at John
Prices store, at Sassafras Neck, in this county
little boy, about II years Of age, entered the store
and called for some goods, and while waiting for
the store-keepsr put them up for him, barrel Of
rum, near which he stood, exploded with loud
noise, covering him with its contents, and envel-
oping him in a sheet Of flame at the same instant
lie out Of the Store into clover lot and falling
among the clover, succeeded in extinguishing the
flame; but he was burnt so badly that he died in
fifteen minutes after the accident happened. The
proprietor succeeded in extinguishng the fire in
the store, without sustaining much injury. No
cause is assigned for this strange and unfortunate
occurrence. Prizes said there was no fire near the
barrel when il exploded, and that about two-thirds
ofthe liquor had been drawn out oft as he supposed
SUPPOSED BANK RoBBER. "a man who gave
his name as Morse was arrested few weeks ago
for picking mans pocket, and was held for trial.
Since his arrest, circumstances have come to light
which lead to the suspicion that his real name is
George Howell and he is supposed 10 be one of the
party who robbed the President of the Chester
County Bank of some $4,000 about two years
ago. He has been taken to Philadelphia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-10
Gr0corles. ;. .Retall and WhoIesaIe.


IA most superior and new style of Mems Sum
E iln9er ,mAIS loaths and Chdren's Fancy
81 nATS and CAPS, received BY late arrivals
a II ese gOods are unsurpassed in this or any ~
other market and can be found togebey with eomplee
ai. varied assortment Of HATS GAPS UMBRELLAS,
anu "a BY JUMPERS, at D'ARCY'S,
-H5 zdp = corner Of Chartres and Canal SITS.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-12

THE following is highly satisfactory
soInion Of a problem which has long per.
picked many.
"A revivalis, a, the West has paid this
compImen, to woman kind in general: IL
wish to notice little objection ! heard to
day concerning our meeting. Some per
sons have said that this is not really the
work Of the Lord, because nearly oil the
seekers are females; they moreover
challenge US TO tell why there is so large
proportion of The weaker sex engaged
Now will not answer this directly but,
see here two years ago had occasion to
preach to the prisoners in the Penitenriary
Now how did it happen, that there were
there more Than four hundred males. and
but about haL.a dozen Of the weaker sex''
He was generally supposed by The object.
ors about that time and Place.,o have ''go.
'em !" Iesslways 80 the narrator states" +"
Pretty hard TO get around such fact.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-12

How to Conduct a Newspaper.
Ia 1898, DR.. Rush wrote a letter 10 Mr..
Brown, the editor Of the Federal Union,
giving him directions how To conduct a
newspaper in such manner as TO make il
innocent, Useful and entertaining. The pa
peris very interesting one. and may be
read with instruction a, the present day.
~. Never suffer your paper to be a We
h'cle Of private scandal or Of personal dis
putes. if the faults Of public officers are
exposed, let it be done with decency. N,
man has right to attack the vices or fol.
les Of private citizens, in newspaper.
Should you, under false idea If prrserv
ing the liberty oi the press. lay open the
secrets OF families and thereby wound le-
male honor and delicacy. | hope our Leg.
lsia'ure will repeal the law thai relates to
assault and battery. and that the liberty Of
hlrigeons will I've as sacred and universal
IN Pennsylvania as your liberty Of the
press.
IS. Never publish an article in your pa.
per that you would not wish Your wife or
daughter (ii you have any) should read or
understand.
"6. The less you publish about Yourself,
the better. Wha, have your readers 10 do
with the neglecis or insults that are offered
to YOU by your iellow-ciIizens ! Ii IA print
er ofFends you. attack him in your paper,
because he can defend himself with the
same weapons with which you wound him
Type against type is lair play. II you had
been in twenty BuDker's Hill battles, in
stead Of one, and had fought forty due's in-
TO the bargain, and we're ai,er~ards to re-.
venge an affront. upon man who was no,
Il printer. in newspaper, would not BE-.
l:eve that you possessed particle Of true
courage.
SO. Let the advancement Of agrculr-
ure, manufacturers, and commerce be the
principal objects Of your paper. A receip,
to destroy the insect that feeds npon iur.
nips. or 10 preven, the rot in sheep, will he
more useful, in America, than all The in.
ventions for destroy ing the human species.
which so often fill the columns Of Europe
an newspapers
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-12
[From the New York Afissi
The Covenanter's Night Hymn
anC PRAYER.


The following beautiful poem and we
hesitate not To say that it possesses merits
equal 10 those Of any poem that ha>
graced the pages Of Engish literature.
since :he Introduction of the printing ar,-
originally appeared IN Back umd'S Maya
zne. II is from he pen % an anrny nous
arIer. who Is kn,wn 10 the readers of
that ctlehfaied magazine by, the sigma.
lure of ..DeIla'' ...
The poem is Illustrative of the privaiion>
and snrrnws that were en- .iirei b, the
Scotch Co'enanter>, IN the early DAYS oi
their existence, as IA religions >ecI irn,
hon ed Ike wnveS, ,ir> fixed their homes
aud their hnpfs, IN whIch liey sougii
I" worship The "nl, true and l,vin. God.
among the crags and sisns OF Scotland.
Although il b. true, sa has been Justly
remarked by a late historical writer, that
the Covenan'er>, both in Their preachin.s
from the pulpit, and their teachings by
example, frequently proceeded more in the
spirit Of ianan' cism, Than Of sober. reigi-
Gus feeling. and that in their anray"n,iic
ardor they did not hesitate To carry ,h-
prosecutions Of which they themselves so
Justly complained, into the camp OF the
MISUNDERSTANDING, in their mistaken
zeal, even the ennobing arts Of architect-
ure, sculpture and painting. as adjunc's OF
idol worship-sl,il ii is 10 be remembered,
that the aggression emanaled ND: from
them; and that the rights they commended
lor where the mos. sacred and invaluable
that man can possess-lhe freedom OF
worshipiog God according to the dictates
of conscience. They sincerely believed
that the principles which they maintained
were right aud their adherence TO these
with unalierabIe cons,ancy through good
report and through bad rePort-in the
hour OF privation, and suffering, and death
in the silence o. The prison cell, not less
than in the excitement of the battle field
by The bloodstained hearth, on the scaffold,
and at the s,ake-forms a noble chapter
in the history Of the human mind-of man
as an accountable creature.
II should be recollec,ed that these reIl.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-12

reared this glorious fabr'c oi national great.
ness. They did not stand a!oni, gazlna
with mere aspirations upon the mountain
tops from which the temple of Fame she'd
all around pleasing halo, bu; hey beheld
aud attained it. brilliant houors. Anuth.
er efficient cause consisted 10 forming their
! own so,ernnrnr on the original founda.
lion OF human rights, which was revealed
% 'h.m hy a study of The laws OF nature
The sp'r, lha. would naturally ar'rni such
attanmen;s arising irlm this study. 10.
splrlet Them to frame a sysiem uf Tree
government, unob>cured hy mouopoIie>,
onttammelied by any species "i alIesiance
To ROYALTY. To the mofher country Amer.
ca was IN some degree indebted for the
spirit Of pa riolism. which Is an essential
ingredient in the organization Of any gov.
ernmen', but there came not " llh il, Ih 5.
evils, ~hch arise from a regal form Of
government, which in most cases commu-
nica'e their impressions on whatever people
their institutions visit. Bui tins agent WAS
commIngied with oil the habits of the peo-
PIE, and all the feelings OF morality. This
agent gave a mlder cast to their o'her
passions. THIS animated them TO nuke n
universal struggle for a universal right
This also was an incentive 10 mental
advancement. Ii effected a rapid progress
in Intellectual culture. For from the PERI
cd, Wien the Rock of Plymouth first recei.
we'd the wandering foot steps of The Pl-
2rims, there has been sure ard steady
advancement in know ledge. Each day, as
it hath gone by. has gathered together in
lis irea- ure- house some tangible good. The
light OF every morning has exhibiei To our
astonshed gaze, some invention OF human
eenus. some wonderful display of human
talents. Literature shines follh with crea-
ter brl!liancy. TEevcii thar has hitherto
the. fair face Of science, is being
upliicd. The canvass of American com
metce is filed by The breezes OF every zone.
Agriculture Offers a, the shrine of Industry
more abundant sacrifices. Every in,eili-
gen, mind is devoted 10 The ,ve'npment of
lis inll perfection. Every muscle is strained /
TO attain higher lierary elevation, and
$. to burst the shackles from which the !
imprisoned soul struggles to be free that
this fair inheritance. purchased al The price
Of The blood of our Departed b. roe>, NAV
establish n character that shall BE- brighl, ,
on The historic page 'iiI nations
no longer exist. and Time, long liish'
shall end.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-12
Innuence OF Rad Books.

Bad books are iiAe arden, spirits they
furnish neither "ai'men," nor "medicine :"
they are poison" Both in.o1;c"s-
one The mind, the o'her the b,dy the
,hirs, for each increases by being fed. and
is never satisfied; both ruiu--one the
i,trlIec he other the health, aud together
the soul. The makers aud vsniers o
each are equally corrup'ors Of the COM
munity and The safeguard agains, each
other is the same-fofdl abstinence from
all that inforicafes the mind and body
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-09-12

Mscauley, in his History Of England, moi
less truly than grandly, describes Milton ;
"A migh;ier poet, tr led at once by pain.
danger. poverty, obIoqny and blinlnfs>'
medi'ated undisturbed by the obscene tu-
multi which ragged all around him, song
so sublime and holy, that it would moi have
misbecome the lips OF those e'herla! virtues
whom he saw, with the inner eye which
no calamity could darken, tinging down
on the jasper pavement their crowns O
amaran,h and gold"