davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
DIR. Martins Syrup OF wild Cherry and snr-
sapnri1la.

VIZ WILD tlfHb1 AND ShlGoADARll.A,
4 which, on the basis of this preparation, have
long been celebrated in Consumption and Scrofula,
Diseases of the skin, Coughs, Colds Splitting of
Blood, Asthma, &c. Though this remedy has been
but short time before the public, yet it has gained
perhaps more character and reputation a cura-
tive in those diseases than any remedy of the day.
The Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
(the Right Rev. w. r. Nottingham authorized
to say he has used it in hi. own person with de-
cided benefit--Dr. s. Harper, of Kent Island, has
written 10 u.s. he has used il with great success in
his practice [soe his letter in the pamphlet And
in letter from lady on the Eastern Shore Of this
State, she says: 81 had letter from Miss E
on Tuesday, she says mother has requested her 10
say Isabel derived almost instantaneous relief from
DR.. MARTINS SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.
Her disease was Consumption in its forming stage.
The Boonsborough odd FellOtc of Washingto
county, Maryland, June goth, ls4s, says: "When
ar article has afforded relief 10 many persons as
DIR MARTINS COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY has done, feel bound TO make il
known. There never an article in this coun-
try that has afforded relief and gave more satisac-
ton than this. In the neighborhood of Brownsville
in this county, II has effected several important
cures, and, from our own certain knowledge Of IT,
we pronounce it unequaled for the cure of Coughs,
COds, and diseases of this kind"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

Of the arms 10 be from IL TO 10 inches the
rough siding Of the body must be two inches
larger than the diameter Of the arm the sid
ing way and the moulding size ofthe body.
rough siding size. Estimated at lao inches
nett siding-per inch nett siding.
40 white oak beams, from rs 10 80 feet long, to
average IS feet in length; to side 10 inches,
and mould inches, and to spring 10 inches
in rs feet. Estimated at Gil cubic feet-per
cubic foot.
10 white oak beams, 81 feet long; to side IL
inches and mould IL inches, and TO spring
10 inches in 26 feet. Estimated at $40 cubic
feet--per cubic foot
5000 cubic feet best quality pasture white oak
butt pieces Ground logs) from IL to % feet
long; and none less than 20 inches diameter
at the top and clear of the bark, the beams to
be free from wane-per cubic foot.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
Glass No. 3.-White Oak Plank.

To be sawed to full and even thickness and to
parallel widths; and not to have more than IA half
inch of sap wood on the corners of the face or sap
side of the plank Estimated at 1872, 900 feet board
measure-per foot
30 white oak plank, 80 to 40 feet long, 10 to IS
inches wide, inches thick
30 white oak plank, 80 TO as feet long, 10 To Is
inches wide, 81 inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to 40 feet long, 10 TO Is
inches wide, inches thick.
90 white oak plank, 80 to 80 feet long, 10 to Is
inches wide, g. inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to 80 feet long, 10 to Is
inches wide, inches thick.
To be sawed fair, and of even thickness, and to
have a natural curve edgcwse, not less than IL
inches in the length Of each plank. Estimated at
$4,000 feet board measure-per foot.
Glass No: 4.-Em, Whue Ash, and Black
Wal,,ut
500 cubic feet best quality elm timber (butt
pieces) from ten to twenty feet long, and
none less than IS inches diameter at the top
end, clear of the bark-,per cubic foot.
200 feet board measure white ash plank, from IL
to 30 feet long, IL to 20 inches wide, and two
inches thick-per foot
/ 500 feet board measure black walnut, one inch
boards, - to 20 feet long, and to average is
inches wide--per foot
Glass No. 5.-Yello,c Pine.
80 900 cubic feet fine grained southern yellow pine
plank stocks, TO average forty live feet in
length, and none less than 50 feet long-per
cubic foot.
1000 cubic feet fine grained southern yellow pine
promscuous timber, from rs TO 40 feet long,
and from Is to "a inches square-per cubic
foot.
Glass No. 6.-JVhite Pine.
0,000 feet board measure No. !, or first quality
white pine, one-inch boards-per thousand
feet.
10000 feet board measure No. 2, second quality
white pine, one-inch boards-per thousand
feet.
NAVY YARD, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
CLASS No. Hickory Bars, Sc, Cper piece. }
100 rough hickory bars six feet long and - inches
square.
30 white heart hickory butts, feet long and 8
inches diameter on the small end.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
orders by mail promptly and carefully srscutsd,
ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS.
A GENERAL INDEX
To the first forty sspen pol,.me, Of

THE ENG LISH COMMON LAW REPORTS.
BY Hon. George Sharswood and George w. Bid
die, esq.
With this Key to their contents, the English Com
mon Law Reports present TO the Profession a
mass of legal learning in the shape of Opinions,
DIcta, elaborate Arguments. &c, &c, sufficient,
probably, for the Elucidaton and Prosecution or
Defence Of any that arise in our Courts OIL
Law; and being thus made easily and instantly ac-
cessible, these Reports will be found so comprehen-
necessity of other and more expensive series.
The Index will be found of great value to all pos
sessing the reports; and of great convenience &c
those having access to, but not owning the series.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
NEW ENGLISH EXCHEQ UER REPORTS,
PLEAS AND EQ UIuY.

To be reprinted in full, in best style, with Anne
rican Notes, by j. !. Clark Hare and H. B. Wallace,
esqrs., at 50 80 per vol, bound.
Including McClelland and Younge, Younge and
Jervis, Crompton and Jervis, Crompton and Nee
Son, Crompton, Meeson, and Roscoe, Meeson and
Welsby, Younge and Colyer, in Equity
NELSON AND WELSBY, in Is volumes, and
WELSBY, HURLSTONE, and G ORDON, vol. l.;
published and ready for delivery.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
ENGLISH EXCHEQUER REPORTS,
Sir ,oI,l,ues Go

Prices Reports, Is vols; Daniel's Reports,
vol; Wightwick's Reports, vol, and MClel-
lands Reports, vol
Sixteen English volumes, condensed into six, are
offered at the very low price of s IL for the set
THE ENGLISH ECCLESIASTICAL REPORTS,
Screen uolames, SOS,
Furnish a series of decisions in the Courts OF
England and Scotland from 1890 to 1898, and con
tain az follows:
Vol. l. Phillimore's Feel. Reps, vols.
Vol. 2. Addams's Ecci. Reps, 3 vols.
Vol. 3. Haggards Eccl Reps, vol. /; Furgus-
sons Scotch Consstorial Reports, vol.
Vol. 4. Haggard's Feel. Reps, VOL ,; Haggards
Consistorial Reps, vols
VOL 5. Haggard's Feel. Reps, vol 3; Lees Eccl.
Reps, vol. /.
Vol. g. Lees Feel. Reps, vol. ,; Curteis's Feel
Reps, vol. /.
Vol: I. Curteis's Feel. Reps, vols. ., g.
Eighteen English volumes for S25.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
Ns- LAW BOOKS IN PRESS. 80
FuBLIaHEp AND FoR SALE By
LITTLE az BROWN, BOSTON.

Co. The toorks this Catalogue are for the most
part stsreotypsd, and are therefore NEVER OUT OF
PRINT on OUT OF THE MARKET. Gentlemen tcho Jaa
an procuring any Of them an distant sections Of the
country, respectfully requested 10 address tier
orders 10 he publishers, and they may rely on prompt
attention 10 their tcants,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
II. & j. w. JOHNSON,
aao Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers,

Lao Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers,
No. 1877 Chestnut street, Phadelphis,
INVITE the attention of the Profession and others
II desiring Law Books 10 their very extensive
stock which they believe contains the best assort
ment Of American Publications in the United
States Particular attention given 10 furnishing or
completing LibrGTiss for the Department., Associa-
Slons, and States,
Oydrs by mail promptly and carefully srscutsd,
ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS,
81 volumes tcih complete hdeI 10 the first AZ rolls.
Since volume SO of this series, The English Com.
mon Law Reports have been reprinted in full. With
volume A we commenced binding each En- gsh
volume separately instead of, as formerly, two Eng
lish in one American volume.
Price per set for the first 43 vols. SO so per vol
:" succeeding, 2 so
The reputation which these Reports maintain in
England and in the United States, is known TO all
the Profession. The low price at which they are
offered, compared with the rates of some of the
principal American Reports, of even inferior merit
recommends them particularly 10 the attention OF
those purchasing Libraries
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
CLASS No. -

II my bid be accepted, desire to be addressed
through the post office at -, and the contract
70 be sent to the navy agent at --, for execu-
ton. a. Il.
70 Commodore CHAs. w. SKINNER, Chief Of Bu-
,eau of Construction, Equipment, and Repair,
Harrington.
We the undersigned, residents Of --, in the
State Of --, hereby guaranty that, in the
ivregoing bid Of - be accepted, that --w will,
within ten days after the receipt OF the contractat
the post office designated ia said bid execute the
same with good and sufficient surctics, to furnish
the article, proposed in conformity with the terms
o: the advertisement under which It was made.
G. ID.
L. F.
hereby certify that, to the best Of my knowledge
and belief the above named guarantors are good
and sufficient g. H., Navy agent 80
FORM OF ENDORSEMENT
the envelope transmitting the offer
Proposals for timber"
- Class No. -, (ndme he nary yard)
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
ENGLISH REPORTS,

ENeLlblt IthFoNNS,
AT REDUCED PRICES SALE.
l.. and b. have recently purchased a supply of
the ENGLISH REPoRTs entire original editions, which
they are able to offer, in their usual Law sheep
binding at thevery low price of So so per volume,
unless otherwise noted.
CHANCERY.
Amber Q vols. to ~ Geo. III.
= i Brown W. by Belt and Eden' vols IS to 81
vescy. Jun, 20 vols, with Index 30 to 50 Geo.
iii. $50.
Cooper, vol. So Geo. III.
Merivale, 3 vols. SO & 81 Geo. III.
SWANSON, 3 vols. IS & SO Geo. H.
Wilson, Parts 50 & SO Geo. III.
Jacob and Walker, 2 vols. 60 Geo. LII. to & 2
Geo. w. $l2.
Jacob, Vol &3Geo. ". $3.50.
Russell, vols, and vol. V, Parts / and2. 6 to 9
Geo. w.
Russell and Mylne, , vols. 10 Geo. ~ to & 2
win. w.
Mylne and Keen 3 vols. 3 to Will. ~.
Mylne and Craig, vols. Will. Nv. to 4 & 5
Vic.
Craig and Phillips, vol. & Vic.
Phillips, 2 vols. to III Vic.
ROLLS COURT.
Tamlyn, | vol. 8 Geo. ~. to viii. ~.
Keen, vols. Will. " to Vic.
Beavan, 10 vols / to ii Vic.
QUEENS BENCH.
Wilson, vols. 10 to 20 Geo. H.
Blackstone, W., 2 vols. to 10 Geo. Ill
Burrow, vols. ! to u Geo. Ill. $40
Loft, vol. II to IA Geo. III.
Cowper, vols. ii to IS Geo. III.
Douglas, 2 vols l9 to 25 Geo. III.
Durnford and East, vols. 20 to 40 Geo. III.
SIG.
East, Is vols Al to SO Geo H. S24
NIaule and Selwyn, vols. SO to So Geo. ILL.,
Sl5.
Barnewall and Anderson, 5 vols. 5s Geo. iii. to
and Geo. w.
Barnewall and Creswel, lOvols 3 to 10 Geo "
nd Z I
4 Will ".
Adolphus and Ellis, II vols. 4Wil " to 4 Vic
Adolphus and Ellis, New Series, vols. to s
and Vic
COMMON PLEAS.
Wilson, vols. % George H. to II Geo. III.
Blackstone, W., vols. to 30 Geo. III.
Blackstone, H., , vols % TO % Geo. III
Bosanquet and Fuller, vols. SO to a. Geo. III.
$l3 So
Taunton, vols 4s TO 50 Geo III $50.
Broderip and Bingham, vols. SO Geo. III. to
& > Geo. ".
Bingham, 10 vols Geo. " to Will. "
Bingham's New Cases vols. Will. ~. to
Vic.
Manning and Granger, vols. 3 to Vic.
Manning, Granger, and Scott, vols. to IL Vic.
NISI PRIUs.
Hollis c. p, / vol. So to IS Geo. III.
Cows c. p, vol So to SO Geo. Iii.
Peaxe, , vols 80 to 81 Geo. III.
Espnassc, 8 vols. in 3. 80 TO AZ Geo. III.
Campbell, vols. As TO SO Geo. Ill. Sl2.
starkie, vols. and vol. Ill part l. 81 Geo. III
to Geo. "
Ryan and Moody, vol. to Geo "
Moody and Maxim, | vol George ". TO /
Will. ".
Moody and Robinson, 2 vols. ! VIII. V. to
and Vic.
ECCLESIASTICAL AND COURT OF DELE
GATES.
Phillimore, 3 vols. 40 Geo. III. 10 ] and Geo.
~. SIS
Adams, , vols and part. . to Geo. w. $40.
liaggard, vols and parts. Geo. ~. to
and Will. w.
Curtcis, vols. Will. w. TO and Vic.
Robertson, parts. TO IL Vic
Apr. l7-lawly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
Whits Pine. (pn foot. J

White Pine, (per Joot.)
500 f.. board meas, in. white pine prime plank,
/ 900 do do do
500 do do do
Black Walnut, (psr foot.l
500 500 IT, board aS in BLK Do walnut pix .s4'd
500 do Ia do do
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
NAVY BEEF AND PORK FOR 1851.

Bureau OF Provisions AND CLoTHING,}
August ], 1850. :
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed proposals for
- Beef" and proposals for Pork the case
may be, will be received at this Office until II
O'clock, m, on Thursday the 10Th day of August
next for furnishing and delivering free of all cost
and risls to the United States
Five thousand four hundred barrels of navy beef,
and two thousand seven hundred barrels of navy
pork
Each barrel To contain not less than two hundred
pounds, nett weight of beef or pork no excess of
weight in either article will be paid for. To be de-
livered at the respective navy yards, as follows:
y21rreIs Lesf RoyypIs ,orE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
FORM OF OFFER.

SIR hereby agree to furnish and deliver at the
navy yard at ---, in conformity with the
requirements of the advertisement by the Bureau
OF Construction, Equipment and Repair, of the
2Ith June, 1850, the several articles of -, emu
merated in (Class No. -, orr Glasses No. = and
No. - for that yard, to wit
CLASS No. -
- cubic feet white oak plank stocks,
at - cents per cubic foot.......S
- sided inches of white oak boat knees,
at - cents per sided inch.......
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
Glass No. 2.-Lignunlvite, (pe1. ton. }

To be of the best quality st. Domingo ignum-
vita, 2,24O pounds to the ton, to be straight and
round free from checks, or other defects, and not
less than three feet long.
CLASS No. 3.-W'hite Oak Plank and Boards,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
NAVY YARD, KITTERY, MAINE.

NAVY YARD, KTTTERY, MAINE.
Glass No. l.-White .ash Oars, (by the piece
y LIST quality white ash oars, IS feet in length
50 do do 10 do
% do do 10 do
~ do do 10 do
Hickory Bars, 10y the picce.)
n rough hickory bars, II feet in length, to be
straight, and TO square % feet above the but)
by 5Inches.
Class No. 2.--LignumUite, (by the TOM
On LIST quality Lignumvite Of each Of the follow
.ng sizes, viz: 10, IL, II, 10, and IL inches in di
amcter, amounting to ~ tons, Of 2,240 lbs. each.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10
Ah Plank, &c, (board measure, per foot.

Cypress Boards and Plank, (board measure, per
foot.
5000 feet inch clear cypress plank, 30 to 30 feet
long.
5000 do do do boards do do
$3.50 do Z do do do do do
HncL HnInuf ntld hLnnIc Ihnnrd IN ens,rrc nor fnnt
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

White Ah.-( Board measured
1900 feet finch white ask plank
5000 do DO do do
RIocl IIoIp,1
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

AT REDUCED PRICES FOR SALE.
l.. and b. have recently purchased supply c
the ENGLISH REPoRTs, entire orig inal editions, whic
they able to offer, in their usual Law shee
binding, at theyery low price of Ss3 so per volume
unless otherwise noted.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-10

CLASS No. 5.-StdUes, (per H,ousn,d.)
1000 prime white oak slaves, - inches long, inch
thick, q inches wide, clear of sap
1000 white ash barrel slaves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-02-14

ng to the arguments adduced, the multiplicity
{ ruces at present existing on the earth VIII
me day be transformed into something more
complex-that of an infinite variety OF indlvd
nals. No human type will be lost; all will be
modified. The movement of unity, by which
distances and races are to be br, ught nearer
and nearer is not u blind movement; 1t does
not tend to destroy one group by another, as has
long been believed and to impress uniform
figure on the inhabitants of the earth: the re-
suit will be rather to introduce greater diver
glty in character, and consequently in function.
This physiological argument appears to add
another motive to those already in action for the
extension of our means of communioaten-hoth
bv land and water. The human species is yet
in course of formation, and the materials by
which it is to be accomplished lie in bringing
topether the different races scattered over the
earb's surface. Facines for travelling Will
omen n new source Of admXtures, whose result
will be the multiplication of types And, since
the races advance physically and morally on
as they are feruised one by the other, we shal
attain, by means of railways and new means o
navigation, at the great philosophical fact tn
universal progress which contains and combine
in itself all other advances, he pertectlbillty
man and of nature.
[If the above theory be correct, Amerc'
which, more than any other country on cart
fvors the mnging Of different nations and RI
ces, is destined to produce the highest type
the human mmily.-ED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-02-14
THE FREEMAN

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Wain,orights Building, Second Floor, Front
TERMs-l 80 in advances I75 after three m"h'hs' or ~'V
after ak months. VI Village subScrlborSA 3VO'
nN Transportation must in all cases DC pa'u py '"'
sui,scr bers.-N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-02-14

M. Sierres, in course of lectures on conp"r-
ative anthropology, delivered in r0r,s' mas mas
thrown out some interesting views on '''e - ie'a =
tious of different branches of the human race
with o .ch other. A co emporary OF the profess
or has published summary of the lectures
obowinc tie important influence which the ex
tension of railways will have upon the interest
,og subject which they were intended to Illus
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23
Too much of a Good Thing.

u A Frenchman, whose wife was about to
present him, with fond appellation Of
"Father," retired to await the happy mo-
ment; and with some friend to drink long
life noble, to the first born. The punch
bowl scattered its inviting fumes most pro-
digally around the company, and anxiety
was manifested by all, when in ran Betty
Lightfoot, exclaiming- ....,.....-
"Joy, Joy, sir!-I Civ" you joy"
"Vat is he Betty, vat is he?" ; '..f ~
GA fine boy, sir!" ? ze1ie='-'-. 10 2a-
"Health to the young Marquis! !" exclaim-
ed one, and bumpers went round. Pm.
-s'Betty. you must drink Won life to the
young Marquis
Betty raised the glass to her lips, when
in rushed the nurse-5aa h.5 5
"Joy, Joy, sir! I give you joy"
81 "Vat-vat-is de matter?" .-.-..-. .......
"a fine girl, sir" .-... g. L..
Betty" said the Frenchman, looking
stern, "vat you say no true?"
"Oh," said the nurse, ga boy first and a
girl afterwards
eeVat, two-von boy-von file" .s
: ."Two, sir, added the dame, and helping
herself to glass, was swinging it off, when
in popped another IA 4..
"Sacre!" exclaimed the Frenchman, "va'
more joy?" s.i rs So s,s.. F.
"Another fine boy, sir!" *L y"
"Vat the diable-von girl-von boy
Won gracon, three times! Mon Dieu? bawl-
ed the Frenchman. "By gar! it will never
do; mast go and put stop to this"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23
The Hotis bf Ireiand's ExiIes.

Nl IVA CuSuOls lu0 IClCDI dtCd utOt VI
the Irish movements, ir letter to friend,
thus describes Van Dieman's Land, the
place Of his and his companions exile:
'>' with regard then, to the colony. Ii
is beautiful, noble island. In most, if
net all, those features which constitute the
strength, the wealth, and grandeur of the
couHlry, it has been endowed. The seas
which encompass it, the lakes and rivers
which refresh and fertalize, the woods
which shadow, and the genial sky which
arches it, all bear testimony to the excel
lence of the Divine Hand, and with sounds
Of the finest harmony, with signs of the
brightest coloring, proclaim the goodness
and munifcence of heaven in its behalf.
"The climate is more than heal.hful. -
1t is invigorating and inspiring. Breath
ing. it, manhood preserves its bloom, vivac
ity, and vigor long after the period in
which, in other countries, those precious
gifts depart, and the first cold touch of age
is felt. Breathing il, age itself puts on q
glorious look Of health, serenity, and glad
ness; and even when the gray hairs have
thinned, seems able to fight away through
the SHOWS, and storms, and falling leaves
of many years to come. Breathing it,
many frail form which the Indian sun
had wasted, acquires fresh life; the dim eye
lights up anew; to the ashy paleness Of the
sunken cheeks succeeds the sparkling blush
of health; the heart resumes its youthful
action, and drives the blood once more in
clear and glowing currents through The
frame; while the mind that was sinking in
to gloom and forgelfulness, touched as i
were by q miraculous hand, starts into lighl
and playfulness, and breaking far away
from the shadows Of death that we're clos
ing round it, exulls in the consciousness o
a new existence. -..: ......-- ......t .
"Oh! think that land so blest-so ricf
in all that makes life plesaut, bountiluI
and great-so formed TO be refuge and :
sweet abiding-place, in these latter times
J for the young children Of the old, decrep
i'd, worn out world at home-to think tha
such land is doomed TO be prison, thu
work house, and the grave Of the empire
outcast, poverty, ignorance, and guilt
This is sad, revolving thought; and thu
reflections which spring from it cast gloon
here over the purest and happest- minds
Whilst so black curse is on it, no heart
howsoever pious, generous, and benignant
could love this land, and speak of it will
] pride'' la.-- -s-s...= -#-s ---.-. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23
Likisg and Disliking.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
We who know the reason, tell me sl9' -
,9gHew IL iss that instinct skill ia@' a:7s -
Prompts the heart to lke-or not like .
ri AT lis ewn .caprieious villa - q : -
TEL me by what hidden magic -
cur impressions first are led ,s''1sss 81 p
slsto liking --or disliking- 2'-' SO -
: oft before d word is said2 = = x,
Why should smiles sometimes repel US; ess
Bright eyes turn our feelings cold as}ss
What is thatswhich comes to tell us = e1I
ta ALI that giitters is not gold2 esfilisis.,l
Oh, no feature, plain or striking, ai." ez+
But power we cannot shun, tF5'iis
: Prompts cur liking or disliking, s.i.sSi
2a Ere acquaintance hath begun! sss'
Is it instinct -or some spirit co.,., !.
Which protects US, and controls ,s Sd
Every impulse We inherit g1is.-+t.ss 81 =.
By some sympathy ofsouls? "a
Is it instinct? is it nature? ,,s z,.s4t eses
Or some freak or fault Of chance, ..-s
Which our liking, or disliking, .st
Limits to single glanee2 =u > y
Like presentiment Of danger, 5-'s.-
Though the sky no shadow filings;
Or that inner sense, still stranger,
OF unseen n-unuttered things!
Isit-oh, can no one tell ME 8. .....,
No one show ficient cause,
Why our ikings-and dislikings-.
Have their own instructive laws2 .4.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23
First Class in High School.

"stokes, parse right .....ss. a., - >
"Right, sir, is fixed noun, cause it be.
long to an imaginary substantive"
"Is right the highest point of excellence
that man is capable of attaining !" -.
ssNo sir, the Constitution is said TO be
right, but an editor a aoriter. al. ~ .....
"That'Il do for you. Stokes; now tell
me if there is anything roundel than a
globe or ball. a15 2.1 g
."I guess can tell, MASTER 1 guess can
TELL" = ..- a-s,>. w. -
"WelL what is it?'' ..,s<.. -.,-. ...
"Why, sir, please sir, globe is round
but a'lady's dress is round her."
"Cimon, my boy, your brain is getting
ahead of your body; you must leave of
taking that patent medicine" -. ss.