davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14

month, which have changed the appearance OF
vegetation very much. We have had but
lille sickness immcdiatclysin this vicinity;
yet there hns been considerable in this and
the adjacent counties.
FOR THE ADVERTISER.
Mn. EDITOR Il shall again take up the
subject Of the liquid fire. Drunkenness, SAYS
CALMrT, is dcbasing indisposiiion, caused
BY excessive drinking. And the Scripture
shy, those, who are ovcr;aken by strong drifik
are not wise-and what n truth it is? Per-
soma under the influence of supcrstitious
idolatory and dclusion are saidto be drunk,
because they make no use of their natural
reason. Drunkenness expels reason from
the mind of man, and leads him astray into
the wilds of passion alt is an abomination
that maketh desolation--a destruction that
walIeth at MONDAY, and Observation-Disclosures
Go to our Asylums, our Jails, our Peniten-
tiaries, you will find that the greatest amount
of pauperism aud crime cmanates ffen5stthis
souree-from the excessive use ofsasaag
spirits. Go to the gravcyards, and yodTsi
find that hundreds and thousands have faEen
victims to The demon Of Intcmperance2SIt
has been said, perhaps by Dr.. RUsH, that
famine might boastaef her thousasds
war her tens of thoqsp9s, but inteaiPsT5ncc
could boast of her millions: We areiadread
of the c'lolcra,or of'any raging epidemic;
bat We have greater reasons to; sar this des-
truc.iyc pcs!ilence. 1t enters almost all cir
clcs of societyand sends its Thousands to1Lc
grave. Some it bloats into scarc-crows, and
fills their system with fdisease. Butdrunkcn-
ness is God-dishonoring,and soul-destroying.
IT. also, shuts up all the aycnnucs that leadto
refinement, virtue and wisdom, ~ s:5. 2. 3
1t istime for all lovers of peaee aud good
order in society to set themselves agahststhis
destructive evil. Let the young fees sfplaS Sss
as from the poison Of asps, or from The bite
of the deadly serpent. Let them engage on
the side of Temperance, and use eli their
efforts to promote that noble cause. 1t will
benefit and bless them. twill bring about a
reformation in the world Tempcrarccsmay
be of slow growth; but it is the goodMofk-,
gradually dispelling darkness and erTorsands
bringing on peace, light, ard rcligon# ,Eikes
the sun, which makes lis appearance in t!:es
Eastern Hemisphere, its light first begins tos
dawn, then gradually dispels all darkness be-
fore il, until it shines in lis true mcrilian
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14

smouth of the Rio Grandc, otherwise called
The Rio Bravo Del Norte, or opposite thc
mouth Of IFS deepest branch ii ii should have
more than one branch. emptying directly into
the sea; from thence up the middle OF that
river, following the deepest channel where it
has moro than one, to the point where ii
strikes the Southern boundary of New Mexi-
co: thence wes,vaslly along The whole south
crn boundary of Now, Mexico, (Which runs
north of the town called P;.so.) to its western
termination; thenccnorihward along the west
crn line OF New Mexico, until ii intcrsccts the
first branch Of the river GiIa. (orif it should
not intcrscet any branch of that river, then
to the point on the said line .riearest 10 such
branch, and thence in dircctpiinc TO the
same j thence down the middle of the said
- .'.. --:I ";rn" rn:il it. cmp,ics
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14
him by that instrument and by the Acts of

Congress.
Or. if any civil posse, armed or unarmed.
enter into any Territory of the United States,
u.drr the protection ofthc laws thereof win
intent ia seize individuals to be carried else
where for trial for alleged Offences, and this
p1sse be TOO powerful TO b. resisted BY the
local and civil auihori lts such s,iZure or
attemp; 10 seize is 10 be prevented OF resisted
by the authority of the United S,a:c..
The grave and im?ortan, question now
arises. whether there BE- in thc Territory Of
Ncw Mexico any existing law Of ihc United
States, opposition 10 which, or the obsiruc-
ton of which, would constitute 4 case calling
for the iutcrpo:i,ion of the authority vested
in the President.
The Constitution of the United States
declares that this Constitution and the laws
of the United States, which shall be made in
pursuance thereof, and all the treaties made.
or which shall be made under the authority OF
the United States, shall be the supreme law
Of the land. IL, therefore, New Mexico be
Territory of the United States, and if any
treaty stipulation be in force therein, such
treaty stipulation is the supreme law of the
land, and is to be maintained and upheld az
corlingy.
In the letter 10 the Governor of Texas, my
reasons are given for believing that New
Mexico i; now Territory Of the United
States. with the same extent and the sane
boundaries which belonged TO it. while in the
actual possession of the Republic of MeXlco,
and before the late war; In the early part OF
that war,sbolh California and New Mexico
were conaHercd by the arms of the United
States, ana were in the military possession OF
thu InifzAAStat"s at the date Of the treaty OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14

bought low, but that period has long since
past, and good land now sells high.
In my next, will say something about the
trades and professions in this country.
Yours, truly, ". NJ. r.
p. S.-Wc haze had good seasons this
month, which have changed the appearance OF
vegetation very much. We have had but
little sickness immcdiatelysin this vicinity;
yet there has bocn considerable in this and
the adjacent counties.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14

2NAS BOUNDARY QUESTION.
, and House q Representatives: ::
! transmit TO the two Houses Of
Congress, i letter from his Excel!ency the
Governor of Texas, dated on the l4ih day Of
June last, addressed 10 the late President Of
the United States, which, not having been an
swered by linn, came into my hands at his
death: ard also transmit copy Of the an
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14

,,vo,,,I,, nn,y- &c =. rnn.l,lc wo;,I1
}us.ly ai,T l'i9 sh,ny, ~ ,no " cnm,,r.';3rerr -
Ts..a pe ai.cl ;i Nv " ,;lo on tbo n"rt of Tny.s
s,,''n $500. ho r.nii io,,rs Il in
VIZ. or !, ,,art II l. tho c0mno.cnr~ 80 If C,n
rra., 70 ofiar rt cr an irJnmni,r fnr II, cn,rs".
dar n tb,t claim, Inarnxc Ike ibis surround.
ej rs It Is Nv manv coreut conscientious can I'll
cylIna rnr am;c.Li. .dius.mcnt and in,ncdi.
ate seI;I"mrnt tha Government cf the I'M.
t.J S,.,ns ,rnnlJ ho ins,;I;,.I !, mv nn;n,on
IN .I,owin,, ] o~ ~ ind",3r;tr ~ Tay,s ~. nm,
raasonaLln 20 ond cytravomSn. bnt rIir liberal
md swardad in !, iust snirit Of ofarcommoi1fion
I think no event would be hailed with
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-08-14
it E:llmo-o's Message,

sxAs BOUNDARY QUESTION.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17

4 SALESMAN of the first class at Fl. S. MOORE'S Fash.
"A ionable Tailoring and Clothing Establishment No 2l3
Main Street in United States Block. Also Boy for err
rands in and about the Store. diff Anr ia
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
House Lots, Houses, sc.

- BEAUTIFUL LOTS, containing nearly an acre
fsmsf u each, delightfully."- situated Paramount" half
mile north of the Court House unequaled for beau
~ of location and aspect for those who prefer little
out and own a large lot for very moderate cost
Finely situated LOTS Harvard Street. the elevated
land directly west of the Central Church. the most desirable
lots remaining in the market.
Very desirable Lots the Brewery Estate near the West
ern Railroad Depot, and in other parts of the city.
Also, several Dwelling Houses in different parts of the
city, Good Gardening land by the acre. and other Real
property for sale the accommodating terms bv
Feb 49, eodistf ID. S. MESSENGER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
Dwelling House and Lot for sale.

-9 THE Estate Pleasant Street. opposite Chestnut
f1!A ST, well known the property formerly owned
land occupied by DIR. o. III. BLOOD. The Uonse in
good Order and the lot large and well stocked with the
choicest fruit trees very desirable residence for any one
examined and particulars by calling on the subscriber
mo. IA dwistf BENZ. BUFFUM PIeasant-st
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
For Safe or Exchange.

HEyJ FUK HOUSES IN WORCESTER
"A FARM of 40 acres, situated mile from suTron
LIZ centre Also several lots convenient to the
arl Also, God Lot of Ninety acres miles from said
afii For further particulars, inquire of GUSTAVUS
ELLIoI Chd'd@er-St, Worcester. dim NAV T.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17

n NEW ARTICLE for LADIES DRESSES, just received
IL from New York HALL IL THOMPSON.
May IA d4ws D
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17

Providence and Worcester Railroad 60.
TENEE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Prov
dence and Worcester Railroad Company will be holden
at Mechanics Hall in Providence Monday goth of May
1850 at 10 o'clock A. NJ for the purpose of choosing Dec
for year ensuing and for the transaction of such
other business may legally come before them.
Stockholders will be entitled free passage the Rail-
road for the purpose of attending this meeting by produc
ing to the Conductors their certificates of shares.
Per order, JOHN r. BALCH, Clerk.
Providence May Z, 1850, dtMl9
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
Salesman Wanted.

4 N experienced Salesman wanted by the subscribe,
IA None other need apply. GEO p BRYANT
May II duy
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
E'rOfeCt ggOss8' Property
BY USING THE
METALLIC FIRE and WATER PROOF PAINT

Black, Chocolate, DraJ, and Ash Colors.
TTHE chemical analysis of this substance shows its
ponen parts consist principally of Magnesia ALUMNI
ma Slick Oxide of Iron, Sulphate of Iron Lime and trace
of Cabon altogether forming combination the best fitted
of any yet discovered the purpose of defending
any thing covered by it from injury by FIRE, WATER the
destructive effects of TIME. After exposure the
sphere for few months, the coating becomes solid
ment artificial slate which mperyous by either Fire
weather.
1t is being extensively used for painting both sides
and roofs of Buildings 1t decidedly the best Paint for
Brick Stone use entirely preventing those kinds
OF buildings from absorbing water and consequently render
ing them free from dampness ALSO for painting Rail Road
Depots, Cars and Bridges, any thing that exposed to
fire weather 1t is also used for Carriage and other
paintings and susceptible of receiving very high polish
and never cracks.
We have just received large invoice Of the above Paint
direct from the Manufacturer in Ohio, and offer il for sale
low at No. 80 MAIN STREET, Sign of the Good Samaritan.
c. 4. & L. HARRINGTON.
Worcester RIay II d3taw&w3mis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
FOR SALE.
TO Let,
Tn Rnna

BOARDERs WANTED.
A FEW Gentlemen can he accommodated with Board and
n good rooms at No IS School ST. d2t*MI4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
ALLEN q CO.,
Stock Money, and Exchange Brokers,

FIRST FLOOR, CENTRAL EXCHANGE,
Worcester, Mass.
Specie, Uncurrent Bank Notes. Drafts NewYork Phil
adepha, Baltimore and other places bought and sold;
Drafts and Notes collected III all parts of the United
Bills of Exchange Drawn by Willis Co., Boston, Eng
land Ireland California furnished in sums to suit Notes
negotiated Stocks bought sod pledged account and
every description of business usually transacted by Brokers'
attended to by ALLEN & co.
May g. 1850. dw3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
GRDCERFES.
Worcester Gas Light GompanV.

HE subscriber named in the Act to incorporate the Wor
cester Gas Light Company requests the members of said
Company to meet at the AMERICAN TEMPERANCE HOTEL
in Worcester, on THURSDAY, the tWenty-fhird dan of
May instant, at O'Clock p. M to determine whether they
will accept said act of Incorporation and the in addition
thereto approved by the Governor 26h April 1880 or do
any thing in relation thereto. JOHN w LINCOLN
Worcester May l6, 1850. d7twlt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
ONLY TWO EVENINGS MORE!
New and Original Panorama,
HENRY BOX BROWNS
NEEssEp4hEs 6AEN ae.A VERV.


DESIGNED and Painted from the best and anthem
bitiou at the CITY HALL,
THIS EVENING, at clock and continue open
until further notice.
Also, on Saturday afternoon for the accommodation of
Schools, A REDUCED PRICE.
PARTI The African Slave Trade The Nubian Family
in Freedom; The Seizure of Slaves Religious Sacrifice
Beautiful Lake and Mountain Scenery of Africa; March
the Coast; View of the Cape ofGood Hopes Slave Felucca;
Interior of Slave Ship; Chase of Shaver by English
Steam Frgae; Spanish Shaver Havana; Landing Slaves;
Interior of Slave MART Gorgeous Scenery of the West In
dia Islands; View of Charleston S c.; The Nuban Family
at Auction; Grand Fourth of July Celebrations Separation
after Sale of Slaves Grand Slave Auction; March of Chain
Gang; Modes of Confinement and Punshment Brand and
SCourge Interior of the with Tread
mill in full Operation.
PART II. Sunday among the Slave Populations; Monday
Morning, with Sugar Plantation and Mill; Women Work;
Nubians Escaping by Night; Ellen Crafts Escaping; Whip
ping Post and Galows Richmond Va; View of Richmond;
Henry Box Brown Escaping View of the Natural Bridge
and JeersOns Rock; City of Washington, DC Slave Pris
Washington; Washington's Tomb at Mount Vernon;
Paramount Water Works; Henry Box Brown Released at
Philadelphia; Distant View of Philadelphia Henry Bib
Escaping; Nuban Slaves Retaken; Tarng and FeGtherng
South Carolina; The Shareholders Dream; Burning Alive;
Promise of Freedom; West India Emancipation; Grand IN
dustria Palace; Grand Tableau Finale-UNyERsAL EMAN
CITATION,
0-FVoca and Instrumental Music will accompany the
exhibition
Tickets, 10 cents. diff May g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
& she'll oysters, $50

I1&TRA Shell Oysters may be found at HARNESS,
" OYSTER ROOMS fresh aud cool, which is very essen
a through the season, No. 147 MAIN STREET next
looI to Waldo Block diff MAY I6
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17

BOARDfRS ~ ANTED.
SEVERAL Gentlemen be accommodated with Board
~ at NO IL THOMAS STREET dot May IL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-17
BOARD.
Boarders Waslfcd.

7 HREE or four Gentlemen be accommodate with
Board in very central part of the city, by al ply
ing to r. D. DUNBAR, IA Main Street. or the snl scrber
No. Gouding's Block, Summer Street
April ID diff MELISSA HOWE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-06-03

One Door Vest Of NJ. Cushing's.
rEORGE B. FRIGHT has just returned from
VT Philadelphia with his Spring Stock of
WATCHES, JEwELRy, Sc,
which will be sold lower than ever, and to which
he invites the attention OF his friends and the pubic
generally. His stock consists of
Fine Gold Lever, Anchor s La. Watches
Fine Silver, do. do. do do;
An.es cellent qualify ofCLOCKS;
Gold, Vest, Fob and Neck Chains;
Gold Ear and Finger Rings;
Breast Pins, Gold and Silver Spec:acaes
Lockeis, Gold and Silver Thilnbles
Gold and Silver Pencils and Pen Holders
Gold Pens; Diamond Finger Rings;
Bracelets and Clasps;
Gold and Silver Belt Slides;
Studs, Keys, Silver and Shell Card Cases
Port Monaies; Silver Combs Fans;
Silver Table, Desert, Tea and Salt Spoons
Razors, Scissors, Sugar Tongs;
Butter, Fruit and Pocket Knives;
Thermometers, Magnets, Microscopes;
Spy Glasses, Purses, Tooth Brushes;
Steel Beads, Leads, and Spectacle Cases
Steel Pens and Burning Glasses;
Pocket ,Compasscs, Per(umery, sc.
gc;- Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, repaired
neatly and promptly
Stanton, April s, 1880.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-06-03
G EN- En- AL ITEMS.

FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.
The Buffalo Morning Express, wing paper
has happy mode of consoling its Federal friends
hear il;
'.'rhe annals Of our party contests furnish ro
instances of changes so great and rererses 50 dis
astrous, in the same period Of time as the wings
have experienced since Gen. Taylors accession 10
the Presidency. From our overthrow in Connec-
ticut on the lst Monday in April, up 10 the pres
ent hour. aresioys experienced an almost uabroien
series q defeats
NEWSPAPER ANEcDoTE hard case Of
subscriber To whom the publisher Of the Mirror had
sen the weekly paper credit,was at last dropped
from the lisi--ail ordinary measures of collection
having failed. Our agent was encountered the
other day b. the deliuanent's wife, who wrahfully
insisted that 'she knew what was newspaper
law-that she did. Mr.. Mills was bound to send
the paper until all ar1eWages aeas paid.-San-
dusky .Nirsog,
Mrs. PARrINGroN's LATEsr.-Hearing that
Young man had set up for hmself-poor fellow,
said She, has he friend that will set up for hin,
part ofhs time End she sighed 10 be Young again.
NIND YopR Dors-A Kentucky member Of
| Congress wrote to his wife on his arrival at
Washington city, that he had formed a connection
with very agreeable Mess, and exy ected tic spend
the winter very pleasantly. Unfortunately. to
the surprise and modification Of the good lady 10
whom he was writing. he Inadvertently dotted
the in the word Ness,
DEBT. are the Initials letters of "Dun Every
Body Twice" CREDIT are the initial letters Of
"CalI Regularly Every Day-l1l Trust"
"Ma," said little girl to her mother, edo men
| want to get married as much as the women dol"
"pshaw what are you talking about ~
r., ,hN Hora OIL
ways TALKING about getting married the men don't
do 500
"Medcine,' said Bonaparte at ST. Helena, ''s
a collection Of uncertain prescriptions, the results
of which, taken collectively, are more fatal than
useful 10 mankind. Water, sir, and cleanliness
are the chief articles in my phaIlnacopeia
lot of''fellows" went on a deer hunt the
other day. in Arkansas, and in less than four hours
captured five girls and one woman. Fine game
/ h;.t
The tobacco crop of Virginia, it is thought, will
not be ANYTHING like an average one. On the
high and dry lands the fly has destroyed nearly
all the plants. The tobacco crop in N. Carolina
looks gloomy also.
An old lady whose sole occupation was house
wifery scrubbed her sitting room floor until she
fell through into the cellar, and dislocated her
shoulder.
When one was speaking i'll of another in the
presence Of Peter the Great, he at first listened
with great attention, ard then interrupted him by
saying, is there no fair side TO the character OF
the person you are speaking of2--come tell US
of his good qualities
An exchange gives tae following advice gratis :
s'Girs, never RIM away from yonr parents Till you
are quite sure the young gentleman you run with
don't intend to run aWaY from Won. This advice
is worth years subscription but we give it gratis.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-06-03

he sprang like a yonth on his horse-he was
passing at a quick pace the tree under which
Hannah had sat, when he caught glimpse OF
something moving in the bushes before he bad
time to fire, which he certainly would have done,
Hannah crept out Of the bushes, with a face as
white at her dress, and stood before her father
Why Hannah child, what are you doing here
lhoEght you were at the house. Father said
Hannah, tfemulously, could not leave you
Up up! Child said the old man, get on the
log, now jump up behind rae, ard urging the
horse 10 lis best speed, he soon reached the
house, where he found his wife and children i'll
great alarm; they had heard the firing and sus-
pected The truth. think said Mr.. Ware, from
their evident caution, there are but the two
which saw, in the forest at this time, but their
coming ont openly 'Estunpsn me no little, they
didn't know old Peter, that's certain, or they
would have kept their copper visages nd; but
let me examine my rifle to see what could have
caused me to miss that rascal, accordingly ne
examined the rifle closely, but alas for his vanity,
everything was right. My dear husband, said
his wife Go not think SO much of missing your
mark this once, but turn your attention TO Our
present danger. Make yourself easy wife, said
old Mr.. Ware, some of the neighbors will soon
be here ard we will search the forest for many
miles lie had hardly ceased speaking when
several men rode up, having heard the report
of guns at an unusual time: they came to see
" hat was the matter; the tale was soon told
In few hours the settlement was alarmed, and
as many as could carry rife were gathered to-
gether IN old Peters yard. Some thirty five or
forty men headed by Col Boon himself, and ac-
conpanjed by old 1lr. Ware, entered the forest
at tie point " here he had seen the Indians last.
They picked up the Indians gun which he drop
ped at the entrance of the forest; few steps
farther on they found the body of an Indian
Huzza exclaimed old Mr.. Ware, didn't miss
him after all lie turned the dead body over
and found where the bullet had entered his breast,
causing no external bleeding nothing was Wis
ible on his naked breast hut a livid spot which
marked where the bullet entered After dbl
gent search for four Or five hours they returned,
satisfied that no larger party of savages was, or
had been in the neighborhood They thought
it probable that the Two Indians We're daring
hunters who had wandered near the settlement;
and who conld not resist the temptation OF fir
ing at Mr. Ware. However, for several days
they kept up au onremitting watch, bat after
a week had passed without any further disturb
ance, the settlers quietly returned to their re-
spectre enlT5eyments.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-06-03

III AS Just received an elegant and fashionable
III assortment of DRESS AND FANCY
GOODS, embracing in part the following articles,
viz -
Rich Dress Silks, Blk Gro de Rhine. and Fig'd
Blk do, Checked Plaid and Printed India
Wash do, Glaze do, Changeable Silk Mnslins
Ga new article) Satin Levanlines, Satin Strp'd
and Plain Baraees and Tissues, in all co!ors,
Corn col'd Dress Goods, (several varietiesl
New Style French Lawns, beautiful article)
Embroidered Swiss Dress patterns, Festooned
Linen G. Hdkis., at every price. Plain do,
Blk and White Lace Delni Wells, Barge do,
French Worked Muslin Capes and Collars,
Lace do, Transferred Lace Cuffs aud Ribbon
ditto, Rich Sashes, Neck Ribbons, Super Blk.
and Col'd Kid, Silk, Lisle, Th'a and Riding
Gloves. Blk Silk Nitts, Belts il every variety,
MaIcellaaes, al coloIs, Lisle, Th2d Cambrick
and Muslin Edgings and Insertings, Bobbins,
Brads, Ribbons, trimmings, Combs, Fans,
Blk. and Fancy farasols, Large size Blk do,
French Flowers and Bonnet Tabs,
Also
A beautiful assortment of Corn Cold and Bro.
Linen Half Caters and Morocco Slippers, in all
colors, Ga new article,) &c, sc. Sc.
Stanton, April |, l950.-Spec. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-06-03
POETRY.
CHILDHOOD AND THE FLOWERS.

Flowers, sweet flowers, baptized with dew,
BY the rosy hand Of MORN
Daisies red and vioets blue,
In the spring time newly born;
Beautiful flowers, each rudy lip
Inyiteth the huinning bee,
And !, like them, would nectar SIP
Then prithee come talk to me.
"Tel me, oh tell me, lovely Covers.
Why do we bloom SO fair::"
"Tolighten, my love, the dreary hours,
And sweeten the cup of care"
"Bnt why do yc fade, oh gentle nowers:''.
s'By cold winds cruelty slain,
That we may spring up in brighter hours,
And blossom and smile aga,i."
$50 thou, in thy youth, my Ilttle child,
viii soon spring up in golden bloom,
But soon will the storm or the tempest wild,
smite thee down to the dreary tomb;
But thou shall rise in beauty fair
Toa happier cline make wing,
and blossom in heavens eternal air,
Like flowers in brighter SPRING"