davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02

DISTINGUISHED srRANoERs-FATHER AND The
Hon. Henry Dodge, United States senator from Wscon.
sin and his SON. the Hon. Augustus Dodge also United
States senator from Iowa. passed through this place on
wednesday last, en- route to the Springs. where they
will remain until Congress meets
II is something remarkable that the father and son
were both generals at the same time; then members OF
NE House OF Representatives, Territorial delegates
then governors and United States senator's OF
their respective States We doubt whether similar in
stance OF popular favor has before been witnessed
in The same family.
lHarrisonburg tVa) Register, Sept. 30.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02

Instruction I'm the art OF Singing, Playing
M the Piano Forte, Organ, Flute, and Violin, he, sell
BERLYN professor of music from Germany prepared CIV
lessons Of the above branches Of music whether his
pupil and will devote himself
proficiency Of those intrused % his
NJ BMr Of recommendations from Mon
professor Of music Ne
found Mr. Kas, forte manufacturer south side
Pennsylvania between o and l Streets or at Fishers
Statoners Hall.
2-oawlmt +, VI 70 N .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, cow, &C. At
IL AUCTIONOn Tuesday Vi Of October, shall sell at The
Auclles, Pennsylvania avenue south side,
between ~ and 9Th streets at 10 O'Clock good LOT Of un
ture, such as
Mahogany sideboards bureaus, sofas and lounges
Mahogany dining and other tables, wardrobes &c.
Maple seal, and other chairs, washstands
beds, bedding, Mattresses and bedsteads
Andirons, shoves and tongs, and Tenders
Carpets, mating, bearhrugs olcloth, kc.
Refrigerator, Tin safe, hall and other lamps
Cooking and other stoves 49, ~.
kitchen requisites, and other articles
which deem unnecessary enumerate.
Also, good mich
Terms Of sale OF and under s25 t25
months Tor satisfactorily endorsed bear
GREEN d TAsTET, Aucuoneer..
2q-3df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02

o inches and weigh ou, and quarter pounds % y
400 pairs sesas, %ss s ssnss so by
800 ~ scarlet blankets, 81 bye
100 81 Mackinac blankets Sc by
,oo inches, and weigh ten pounds
- inches, and weigh :,sS pounds ls'' = measure
100 pSa, sssn blankets
400 point 1sss sa Blankets to
800 10 * p fS s.as. r sss %
81 BY So inches, and weigh six pounds
Dry Goods
1899 sSs ysIs: s sia. s'-s ssssd'
80 YARDS YARDS fancy fancy Isl Isl e eiS' ssae,
S 500 YARD. franc. sas ~, ". e s,S E5sen
5000 yards saved list cloth, blue
sSS yard: sSss List . sSn . ssse
9a5 pounds worsted yarn, 3 fold U.s.. .,..... .....
100 dozen cotton flag handkerchief 3D.. ....,. .,. 49,
rs Dozen Dozen sGGn MaaS
80 dozen "a cotton shawls .......
20 dozen 81 woolsn shawls
,s sSS yard. E%s and E.sneh calico
$500 yards blue drilling
s sSSS yards yard: S Ssors ssn stripes
1000 yards domestic shirting beached
1000 yards domestic sheelss, unbIsached
$500 S yards ene es,.n stripes and paid'
1000 Yards plaid Iinsey ..... Es ...
800 wards dnnneIs assorted ..-
l.6OO flannel shirts VIZ.
700 calico shirts
40 tounds co,h,n thread
400 dozen spool cotton, Nos. / to- 80
700 pieces riband assorted
1900 yards bed ticking
1000 yards Kentucky Jeans
500 yards sattinetts t.,.' ..'... .
$50 gross worsted gathering '. ....
300 pounds Chinese vermion d.. .. 81
20 dozen silk handkerchieG bark and Bandana .
$50 gross fancy and clay pipes
S Hardya,,
7so ,o,,na. h,... L.,... -, ".. |,a
i'oooSo pou h. na'' "e'N'' .a. ,....
- M nests orienanned keoles a I'm n mes, ..s. ..
256 dozen butcher knives .rn.
5000 gun fints r...a. #
IS gross squaw avis IT.
1000 fish hooks
IS 900 needles, assorted .... ..-., .na
100 dozen combs, assorted ...:,.... ... ...
10 dozen scissors, assorted
10 gross gun worms
u dozen axes weigh from ~ TO 81 pounds
SO dozen half axes, TO weigh 3k pounds
"a dozen hutchets, weigh X pounds
.4grcuifura al implements, &c.
10 49, nc - ~ 81 s ,.i. n ~ - pouho'
40 40 na,s sass' !" N masm ~ pUus
1 % hro s a1e ~ wig" ~ p'' .... ..
o.. D.oaa ah Us. ,o,..,.. a, ,.,u,.
!oo ausers in equal proportions Of III !, y, and inch
10y pa pals i nunes .,
20 pairs trace chains
i.S hand saws a., j., ,u,, ...s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02

REAUTIFUI. BIBLES and Prayer Books Of every variety.
Hymn Books Of The different dsnominations. -
Io sssa ri TAYLOR MAURY,
septs lrIl ,aI,t Booksellers, near OH street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02
Inlerrie,e betrten Con Teigg. aud Biuy Bo.olsg.,
Mnrins Nam, al Rsr IYt,t.

Key WEST Sept. 10, Is49-The ship Allegheny, from
Philadelphia, arrived here the 7th instant in charge
a master wrecker All her cargo saved, but somewhat
damaged. SO 500 has been awarded for salvage. The
United States schooner Octavia has just arrived from Tor
tuga. bringing quantity OF goods taken from the baTque
Nancy, M Stevens (trom New York; which vessel went
ashore and bged during heavy blow the night OF the
IIth inst Several wrecEers proceeded the barque
expected that the entire cargo will be saved with
but little damage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02

oUPERB FRENCH CABINET FURNITURE, MIRRORS,
Al oeosf s second soar q our auction rooms.
~ so 81 'Sa his sasssa s0a1s iSS nss
ss;ss i'saf ar "s ,s' s
royal royal fautsuI chairs, 70 match
s a ABOVE Ps were made by M Lsneche expressly royal pal
ace as y G sS,s q BANQUET LSs ena k yeve, covering
do boador do match
rich gilt Japanese chairs, seats -
superb passande upright piano. made by Erad royal @anufac
paiissandre music STOOL to match canspe and chairs
mahogany 5oudo cabinet plate mirror and marble
French man,el uiseal clock Egyptian marble pedestal
by group Of antique bronze hsare' Representing
40 antique statues, A,aan'a and melpomens
do do @anieI clock sumoun,ed by statue Of Caius
bronze antique vases yellow allow sienna pedestal
pasn, '% iron portable Sae1 aou Ss Sed.,saS d
&c 90 s sat's crib 30
Together with handsome mane ornaments, per.
An invoice of rich rosewood and mahogany sofas
q. davans, covered with vevs, plush and moissn
Ladies' mahogany table, writing desk aud mirror top
9 ebony pedostais with marble tops
splendid French plate mirrors, ~ byas, ~
1
The whole viii be ready for examination Saturday the 9th in
| . p 70 y Y +. I.
Terms $50 under cash $50 and
satisfactorily bearing
I'D &c. & G. r. DYER, Aucioneers.
Littells Living Age, No. 2s2.- Price IAN cents.
Contents.
l. Autobiography Mag
New Light on the Story Of Lady Mag
3. The Modern Vassal-chap John Wilmer
A. Resignaion.--By the Countess DArbouville
fate Of HunsayMPeaee congess-Sews Of the wsesMsan-
dry Papers
With poetry, short articles, and books
liza. WAsMSsToN, December 81, ls45.
or all the periodical journals devoted literature and science,
this country, has appeared
be the useful II contains, indeed, the exposition only
English language this
mind in expansion Of the present age. tS
ny-A new volume commenced
Published weekly at 81 year, by
Oct {.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02

MEMOIRS ofthe Ian Of WIN. writ, Attorney General
Of e United States by John r. Kennedy vols syo day
received for sale by TAYfOR a MAURY
Oct h.yr. Booksellers, ptn street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02

GOAL! COAL THE undersigned ha. afloat, and er-
posed ierms from vessel
Also, hand, cement Philadelphia cacned plaster
sand, pangs Caroina railing ciybunt lime
bb, together with various kinds Of lumber for building pu
pose which will be disposed Of reasonable terms for cash
credits N his limited. ~
Also considerable number Of the various patterns cornce brick
from kns OF Mr. Tucker Of Alexandria Those In Of
above, will please call before they buy.
oct2-eolwS Iaw6w Pm. PEARSON, Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02

rype.-Connrr Il sons United states Type Foundry.
THE subscribers have hand excellent
Book Newspaper and Ornamental Type Bordering &c which
on,h ~ =, ~ ,en ner car, a ~ ~,
Scotch ces much admired and Of by ad and
beauty finish BY Founder All type manufactured BY
generally which insure greater durability To
Of Ornamental and obbng Type, bordering, &c have made
constantly engaged in adding the Variety
Presses Wood Type Cases Stands Brass and Wood Rules Imo
Stones, Composing Sticks Wood Galeys Cuts,
Closet Racks Rges and article for complete
Printing Office furnished with despatch Specimen sheets Of Scotch
delivery Old type taken exchange
for pound Publishers of newspapers who
three forward paper,
previous LIST Of 1885, will be paid materials Of
by purchasing four times the amount Of their bill for
the advertisement
- 80 JAMES CONNER & SON,
..... h Corner of Ann and Nassau
BA Specimen Book will be issued and ready for delv
about the LIST of November lS49,
Oct 2-3awSun w & F1m& w3m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02
Treasury Sot.. out.,snd,ps Est October, Is4s.

Treasury Notes out.,snd,ps list October, IsAs.
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
~ Registers Office, October l, 1Si9
Amount outstanding the several issues prior 22d July
1876, as per records Of this office Sll3959 81
Amount outstanding Of the issue of 22d July,
1876, as per records Of this Office $1,000 90
Amount outstanding OF the issue Of 18th jan
uary, 1917, as per records Of this Office 2s645O Oo
sis2 4ss 81
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of the
counting officers, Of which ~ $50 is pn-
S acts prior to I'd July, isiS 2,Ioo 90
ss,lso.sse 81
..' ALLEN A. HALL,
Pit Register Of the Treasury.
james @. Berrett
WILL OF claims before Congress and the
w various executive departments OF the government
oaice and dwelling street, between ON and 10Th streets
oc,s-u A-
T re OF william Writ, by John P. Kennedy
oiendonr !. First Lessons French, vol, % cents
ton and sliding rule, for carpenters gauser, iunbermen,
The Fortunes o. woman by Of "Fr Love-
IS
6 os, in the Pacific novel; IS cent? fRAscK TAYLOR
Mrs Ellen Jones'. school FOR young Misses and Mas
has reopened Of and 2is Streets where
they viii Be taught in different apartments, and kept entirely distinct
FRANK FORREsrERs Fish and Fishing OF the
United British Of North America, usta-
ted from nature by the author, Henry william Herbert
Fortunes Of Woman BY the author OF the
% G Sag .dsysa w91 Boat x re sno auRY s
Ninth street
sep,9 [New.l ----
lush AND FISHING IN THE UNITED sTATEs.-IIIu.raied
sept@ FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02

Mrs. Ellen ycness school Tor young ladies wan be RI.
opened Monday Ia of ocober the conner q ana
slst streets Sep N-3seo-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02
TELEeRAPHIc REPORTS FOR THE UNION
Condition of the mor.herr markets.

.... Condition of the northern markets.
New York. Oct. Ia p. m-The stock market is quiet
Treasury note 6s loss; New Loan, lllE exchange OF
IonaS Sale. Sb s,seSy Sa
Michigan, and IS III 50 81 for western and Genesee
,Wpqheh, So o. Corn meal Ss 10 rye Hour W oet
esee 100 cents Sales 10000 bushels 60 fo
mixed and 90 62 cents for yellow. Oats. 3S 40 cents
PHIApKIPHIA, October Ia p m.-The stock market /.
quiet Treasury SIS lO9k New loan iii Flour steady
.sles Pennsyvaaia brands At SS 2i Tor fresh ground
lO3 LOG cents white do. Ito ia Corn is firm
sales OF yellow 50 a Sc Oats 81 80 cents Rye So
cents.
Destructive FIRE -Loss fife, &c.
New YoRK, Sept. 30-On Saturday evening fire broke
builders. Water street, Williamsburg. OH the East river
The stables entirely consumed, together with three
horses The flames spread with great Iapdity commun
Of Messrs. Keith & Lockwood Two OF Lakes house,
consumed. The lumber in Keith &c Lockwoods yard
estimated at Sla000O, most Of which consumed
There insurance on IL for $4,000.
A curious circumstance occurred during this fire. Mr.
Lake kept an aviy of 800 Canary birds These being
loose lowered the lire during the whole night
many of them persisted in the flames.
reported that Robert Elder, president Of the Butch
eIs Association, has Jailed TO the amount of S35 0O0 by
which several butchers have become bankrupt.
Iniovieo b,tpesm Gs~ T~iggs aud Billy Bo,olsg, &c.
NKw ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-The steamer Monmouth
rived here to-day, bringing dates from Tampa Bay
23d. General Twiggs had an interview with Billy Bow
legs the Seminole Chief which resulted in the latter prom
Charotte's Harbor, on the 10th Of October.
Corros-The Americas news reached here yesterday
Sales OF 900 bales Of cotton were made at former prices
Marine affairs at Key Wsst
Key WEST Sept. 10, IS49-The ship Allegheny, from
Philadelphia, arrived here the 7th instant In charge
master wrecker All her cargo was saved, but somewhat
damaged. So 500 has been awarded for salvage. The
United States schooner ociayia has just arrived from Tor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02

pOARDING.--Mr.. GULAGER having taken the commodiou-
houe recently Mr. Andrew
Of avenue nearly opposite Browns Hotel
moda,e several families and single gentlemen with permanent
temporary board.
Sept 2-3aw4w f.tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-02

lush AND FISHING IN THE UNITED sTATEs-IlIustrsu
from nature BY author, Henry William Herbert Compile
sept@ FRANCK TAYLOR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-31
THURSDAY, MAY 81, iS49.

Whether we consider this railroad as an
indissouble bond of Union between greatly
distant parts of our widely extended En-
plre; or as means Of averting European
Wars, and Wars with the various Indian
Tribes; or as a means of Transporting the
Mail and communicating Geographic intel
ligence; or as measure Of Internal Com
merce, so vast, so varied, as TO defy all pre-
cedent; or as a measure for National Glory,
obtained without waste of blood or treasure,
by constructing and completing, in a brief
space of time, the Great work of the Age,
we are irresistbly led to the conclusion,
that National Glory and National Interest "a
like dictate the adoption, at the earliest day,
of measure calculated to obtain, for the
present generation, the honor which poster
ity will award TO those who secure for all fu-
ture ages, and by this single act of LegsIa-
ton, the immeasurable benefits flowing from
the existence of this great work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-31
Secret of Living always Easy.

An Italian bishop having struggled through
great difficulties without complaining, and
met with much opposition in the discharge
OF his Episcopal functions, without ever be-
traying the least impotence, an intimate
friend of his, who highly admired these vir-
tues, which he considered it impossible to
initiate, one day asked the prelale if he
could tell him the secret of being always
easy. Yes, replied the old man,
can teach you my secret, and will do SO very
readily. 1t consists in the use of my eyes,
His friend begged him to explain. I" Most
willingly" said the bishop. In what ever
state am, first of all look up to heaven,
and remember that my principal business
here is to get there then look down up
on earth, and call to mind the space shall
shortly occupy in it, then look abroad into
the world, and observe what multitudes
there are who in all respects have more cause
to be unhappy than myself Thus learn
where true happiness is placed, where all
our cares must end and how very little reason
| have to repine or complain"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-31
Authentic Anecdote.

Thomas Chittenden, the first Governor Of
Vermont, who was plain farmer, alike re-
markable for strong native powers of mind,
and the republican simplicity with which he
conducted every thing in his public duties
and in his domestic establishment, was once
visited by party of travelling fashionabes
from one of our cities. When the hour
of dinner arrived, Mrs. Chittenden, to the
establishment of her lady guests, went out
and blew tin horn for the workmen, who
soon arrived; when, to the still greater sur
prise OF these fair cts, the whole company,
Governor and his lady, guests, workmen and
all, were invited to sit down to the substan-
tial fare which had been provided for the
OCCASION After the dinner was over, and
the ladies' were left TO themselves, one Of
the guests thought she would gently take
Mrs. Chittenden to task for this monstrOus
violation of gentility, to which she had
been, as she thought, so uncourteously made
victim.
You do not generally sit down TO the
Mrs. Chittenden," she said.
"Why," replied the Governors lady,
whose quick wit instantly appreheuded the
drift of The other, 81 am almost ashamed
to say, we generally have; but soon in
tend TO amend in this particular. was tel
ling the Governor, this very morning, that
it was an absolute shame that the workmen,
who did all the hard labor, should fare no
better than we do, who sit so much of the
time in the house, earning little or nothing
and am determined hereafter to set two
tables, the first and best for the workmen,
and the last, not so good, for the Governor
and myself"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-31
Agricultural.
Vermont Fruit Growers Con-
vention.

The State Committee of the North Amer.
lean Pathological Convention, at the request
of many Fruit Growers and others of the
State, have decided on calling convention
to be held at Montpelier, on Thursday, the
18th day of October next. Gentlemen in
terested in growing fruit in Vermont and
delegates from Societies are invited to at
tend.
Specimens of fruit from every part of the
State are particularly desired If sent by
any one not personally attending, they
should be accompanied by a statement, CIV
ing the name of the fruit and of the grower
the origin if known the habits and growth
of the tree; its adoption to particular soils,
&c. &c. Any membrr of the committee
will be happy to take charge of specimens
from his vicinity.
Communications and fruit may also be
sent to the care of Daniel Baldwin, Esq, Of
Montpelier, who will take charge and pre-
sent them to the convention.
c. GOODRICH, Burlington,
A. CHAPMAN, Middlebury,
E. G. Tracy, Windsor, ~.
Rev. l.. d. BINGHAM, Williston, 0o"'m"-
V. ATWOOD, st. Adams, 'ee'
L. H. PECK, Burlington,
j. ID. BRADLEY, Brattleboro'
Editors in Vermont interested in the OBJ
ject, will confer favor on the Committee
and their readers by inserting the foregoing
IN their respective papers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-31

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIEs.-The Lon
don Gazette contains some important infor-
nation for the Ladies, with regard to the
manner of placing their lips, when they de-
sire to look amiable, dignifed, &c. 1t sug-
gests that when lady would compose her
mouth to bland and serene character, she
should, just before entering the room, say
Beson," and keep the expression into
which the mouth subsidies until the desired
effect upon the company is evident. If, on
the other hand, she wishes to assume
a distinguished and somewhat noble bearing,
not suggestive Of sweetness, she should say
" Brush" the result of which is infallble.
IL she would make her mouth small and
pretty she must say clip" but ifthe mouth
be already too small and needs enlarging, she
must say" Cabbage" Ladies when having
their daguerreotypes taken may observe
these rules with advantage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-31
How to Raise Good Potatoes.

My object in writing at this time, is to
give you my method Of growing potatoes
free from the rot. have practiced it two
seasons with entire success, and have now
six hundred bushels of fine Mercer potatoes
in my cellar, and all free from the disease.
My method is, to pillow the ground late in
the fall or early in the spring, harrow it
smoothly before planting time, then haul
out say fifteen tons rotten manure, spread it
broadcast 4; then take two horses and pillow,
and back up two full burrows, the burrows
just meeting in the backing leaving strip
one foot wide, and back up two more; and
so continue until you have completed the
lot. Then turn about and split these double
burrows open with single furrow; then
commence dropping your potatoes (pieces
of cut potatoes, containing at least four
eyes) in the furrow, six inches apart. A.
ter the lot is dropped, take your horses and
pillow, and throw two good burrows, Zone
round of team to a row. just meeting on
the top; dress off the top, clearing the row
of stones, &C.; then SOW broadcast five
bushels common salt over the ground i'm
medately after planting; cultivate well till
the plants are in blossom, and you will have
good crop never cultivate potatoes when
in blossom.
When the crop is ready to gather, clear
the ground, take your two horses and pillow,
turn furrow from each side of the row;
let boy pick up the scattering potatoes;
then turn out the row, pick up the potatoes;
then hoe down the ridge lastly harrow over
the ground, pick up the remaining potatoes
and the work is finished. The agrcultufist
must at once observe that, by this process,
he gets broad, loose bed for the potatoes
to grow in, also double depth of soil; then
you are certaip of good dry potatoes. l
would here observe that potatoe ground is
the very best for producing good crop of
wheat; and would advise farmers to grow
a greater surplus of this valuable root If
there is no market, store them, and feed
them to your horses, cattle and hogs; feed
them in your stable through the winter !;
give your stock good bedding; clean out
your stables once week make as large a
manure heap as possible; and you will not
be troubled with the disease, nor that worse
malady arising from always taking out ofthe
meal tub aud never returning any you will
thus come to the bottom.-Ohio CaiioatOr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-31

road side, turned his horse up towards
it. Just then, lad appeared, to whom the
stranger addressed himself, saying;
"My young friend, will you do me the ia.
vor to draw bucket of water for my horse,
as find it rather difficult to get off and on p
The lad promptly seized the bucket, aud
soon brought supply of water. Pleased
with the cheerful temper and courteous man.
ner OF the youth, the traveller enquired his
name, and so deep was the impression made
on his mind, that the name of the lad and
his place of residence we're remembered
until several years afterwards, when the trav-
eler had occasion for clerk. lie then sent
for this young man, and gave him respon-
sible and profitable place, from which ne a.
rose to the chief magistracy of city.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-31
iDoetrp.
From the Olive Branch
Keep on Low Limbs"

TO YOUNG PERSON JUST COMMENCING BUSINESS.
Keopen low limbs. Pray, friend this motto take,
NOT strive TO gain ut once tho topmosi limb;
Your foot muy slip-somc faihess branch may break,
While you attempt in reckless haste to climb.
Keer on low limbs. Strong is the foo,hold there,
And many branch spreads an inviting nrm,
In whose embrace you scurce may know care,
Or feel your bosom thtobbng with alarm.
Keep on low limbs. Though clouds of rushing rain
Mount he dark vest, und dash athwart tho sky
They quickly pass-rhv sun smiles forth again,
and harm has failcd youi covert to espy.
Keep on low limbs. Should the mad tempest roar,
And sturdy oaks fall prortrate at its beck
An humble height will not dcploro,
When you tread safely from amidst tho wreck.
Keep on low limbs. There waving clusters smile
With bushng choeks-ho failest of tho ueo
And oft their beauty AMI their sweets beguio
Thee into gladness aud 10 chastened glee.
Keep on low limbs. When DER the painting da,es
Tho summer pours down his ivrvd ray,
Deep IN the boughs the warbllng song prevails,
Aud cooling zephyrs round your temples play.
Keep on low limbs. COP loves the lowly mind
Tho humble spirit II delight 10 bless
Though Jeiiow-maa may deem thee far behind
Thou art with COP exalted mono tho less.
WoodstOek, ". .7prii, lSi9