davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

HoRRoRs OF THE GREAT GAoL OF VENICE.
But let us listen for moment to the voice OF
more recent victim of the Austrian court,
the young and patriotic Count Confalonierl,
whose crime it was to be an Italian and to
love his country In few Of the most aw-
ful lines ever penned, thus he wrote the
story of lIfe:-''I am an old man now: yet
by fifteen years my soul is younger than my
body. Fifteen years | existed (for did not
live-it was not life) in the self same dun
geon, ten feet square! During six years
had a companion; nine years alone; | never
could rightly distinguish the face of him who
shared my captivity in the eternal twilight OF
our cell. The first year we talked incess-
antly together; we related our past lives
our joys forever gone-over and over again.
The next year we communicated our ideas
to each other on all subjects. The third
year we had no ideas to communicate; we
were beginning TO lose the power of reflec-
ton. The fourth, at intervals of month or
so we would open our lips to ask each other
if it were indeed possible that the world went
on as gay and bustling as when we formed a
portion of mankind The fifth we were ST.
lent. The sixth, he was taken away-l
never knew where, to execution or to liber-
ty; but | was glad when he was gone; even
solitude was better than the dim vision oi
that pale, vacant face. After that Il was
alone. Only one event broke in upon my
nine wears vacancy. One day it must have
been year or two after my companion left
me- the dungeon door was opened, and a
voice. know not whence-uttered these
words: ''By order of his Imperial Majesty,
intimate to you that your wife died a year
ago." Then the door was shut; | heard nc
more They had but flung this great agony
in upon me, and left me alone with it again
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

treating me to return on board They sup
piled US with plenty of fish, and sent fifty
boats to tow us out. The governor Of the
province came OH board at this place. He
lives at town called Miomaki, thirteen miles
off, and was evidently man of high rank,
from the respect shown him by his suite
The Dutch interpreter from Oragawa like
wise came on board with two mandarins to
watch our proceedings. They were, how
ever, doubtless acting as spies on each
other"
Polynesian., 1850-12-28
OR SALE BY THE

Ponsee HUN iss seWng
e blue and black brosd
Ifs, Irish linens, hosier
nd soda crackers, black.
fs, cassIa, glue, casks pi-
eef, prime pork, chewing
IN mills, as'd sizes iron
nd shovels, eultivators
Hour, chain cables, larp..
asst of hollow wa-e, con-
bans, griddles, &C., SC:
pat. gate hinges ard
nails and spikes, copper
bg cloths, water flterers.
tailor's irons and shears
erdigris. chrome yellow,
pts turpentine. blk paint,
yarnish, boxes of win.
+ EI2xl4- l2xI5-l2xls
wbars, willow baskets. 1
EVERETT g. co.
lift
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

PUNcrUALIrY. - Melancthon, when he.
made an appointment, expected not only the
hour but the minute to be fixed, that no
time might be wasted in idleness or suspense;
and Washington, when his secretary, being
repeatedly late in his attendance, laid the
blame on his watch, said: "You must get
another watch, or another secretary.
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

sG "Is there any. thing really the mat
ter with youi" said physician to per-
son who had sent for him. 8" / don't know
how it is, was the reply, "I eat well, sleep
well, and have good Appetite every
well, said the doctor, "I'll give you some
thing to take away all that"
Polynesian., 1850-12-28
s. HITCHCOCK stationer

MARVIN s. HITCHCOCK, Stationers
III and Bookssiler. respectfully invite the atten-
tion OF merchants and others in the Islands to oul
exeSsIre and well selected assortment of Station
cry and Miscellaneous Reading Books, to which
we are constantly making additions. We have now
monthly arrivals from New York of goods in ouI
line, purchased expressly for the Pacific Qarket.-
We have also every variety of Music and Musical
instruments, with the necessary fixtures, &C.
Church Music of late Boston publications.
MARVIN x HITCHCOCK.
San Francisco, August, 1850 -6m*l4
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

crlbers would inforD,
pub public that h they hssa =,
and of c. W. vincsn,,e ,e
on the carpenter snt
style of Brandon 'Gd q
red at all times to ~, q
reasonable terms ae, aas
ntion paid to the Undad and
VIM. BRANDON 'e''
r, A. s: WOOD.
I'D for SAFE
b; do D o I-2 inch.
Q M Pine palings.
ed' r and pine shinel.,
nf' (; fence posts. e'es'
Quantity of timber.
hallett
fds. l6, zoe # planed d.
tl,7o0 No 3 plank,
NJ lath,
lies, 10 M do pine do.
NJ sawed pine do,
%, 2 NJ spruce picket.
clear do do,
o,ooo 2 IN. spruce plank
DO oak do, viz:
do 2 do, 33 do 3 l-2 do
DO, p do 4 do,
hriety Of building mate-
ssortment ever offered IN
r on reasonable terms,
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

board. After regular visit if any one i:
found, he will be taken, and put into the
hand of the Harbor Master, to be punished
according to law.
Ii by any chance, owing to the weather,
or otherwise, the sailing of vessel is pre-
vented, the Captain of the Port will prohibit
all boats to communicate with the vessel, and
if, after the sailing of the vessel, she comes
to outside the bar, the Lieutenant of Police,
and his assistants will see that no one comes
ashore from her, or goes on board, unless
they are well known, and out of reach OF
suspicion.
ART. I6. In order that captains and crews
of all nations may properly understand these
Regulations, they will be allowed to take
copies of them.
Spanish Vessels ,riH pay the follo,cing lues.
From $50 tons and upwards: Port
Clearance, So so
Captain of Ports Fee, 3 90
So SO
From 500 tons to 749: Port Clear
Captain sass; of Port, Fee, saa y So 50
81 a7a
From $50 tons to 499: Port Clear
ance, 81 25
Captain of Ports Fee, 2 90
SO %
From l25 tons to 249: Port Clear
ance, ST. 90
Captain of Ports Fee, 62B
So 621
From so tons to l24: Port Clear
ance, SO Is
Captain of Ports Fee, I 25
So 90
From 25 tons to 40: Port Clear sa
ance. so so
Captains of Ports Fee, O rs
ST. 25
From 10 tons to 4: Port Clear
ance, SO 37a
Captain of Ports Fee, 0 SO
SO e7a
Below 10 tons: Port clearance, SO 25
Captain of Ports Fee, 25
so so
Foreign merchantmen will have TO pay
double, according to their tonnage.
Polynesian., 1850-12-28
SAN FRANCISCO NOTICES.

uussEy l. r.. BoND. HALE.
HUSSEY, BOND & HALE,
COMMISSION MER HAN is.
Wharf at the foot Of Sacramento street,
San Francisco, California.
Refer to George B. Upton, Esq, Messrs Samp-
son & Tappan, Messrs. Lombard & Whitmore,
Boston.
Messrs Mason & Thompson, Messrs. Andrew
Foster & Sons, Simeon Draper Esq, New York.
Messrs Alex. Brown & Sons, Messrs. Kirkland.
Chase & Co, Messrs. Birckhead & Pearce, Balti-
more.
Messrs Mason & Kirkland, Philadelphia John
B. Howell ESQ.,, New Orleans (; Edward Caring
ton, Esq, Providence Messrs. Maxwell, Wright
g. Co, Rio Janeiro. 16y1
Messrs Crabb s. Spaldng, Honolulu. Aug.3l
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

John ANDREWS, BOOT AND 80
y SHOE MANUFACTURER, has removed 70
nearly opposite the Canton Hotel. where he hopes
by strict attention TO business to merit snare OF
The nrblic patronape heretofore SO literally bestow
ed upon him. HIS work will be made of the best
materials. MAY is-1tf
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
FRANKLIN w. ROBERTS, WATCH MAKER
r from Boston, Mass, has the honor to announce
to the residents of Maui, Oahu, & other islands o
the group, that he has established himself at La
hama, Maui, where he is ready to repair clocks and
watches at short notice. All work warranted.
Nov. l6. 1851. 3m p
Polynesian., 1850-12-28
SAND

tBINGHM'S SAND
"a residence of twenty
Islands. or the civil, re-
~ of those Islands. -
corrected. Embellished
80 and $500. 1t is a
Of this work that IT has
ms of 1000 copies each,
IS47.
room Of this paper, ana
H. iy26-il-3n
Polynesian., 1850-12-28
REGULATIONS

To be obserred by the Captain ofhe Port Of
.aPR.4, and by Captains and their Crers
of resseIs anchored therein.
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

Foreign merchantmen will have to pay
double, according to their tonnage.
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

M ARvIN & HITCHCOCK.
General StatiOnerS and Booksellers,
Wholesale AND RETAIL. AT THE
PIONEER BOOK ST f,
In the Herald Buildings, Montgomery ST, near Clay
Aug. 17-I4-lyf San fkANoIoNo.
DE WITT & HARRISON,
f}IerrEiants s. Commission agents,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. 50-ly
HORACE HAwES,
somm s. O1op RoI6onVye
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 9y
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

kAyrrG aErURNEp ~ ~
THAT on and after MAI I'd
between his firm ass ~
bat from said date sS sS
y debts contracted o'
nov 9, ls5e.2'"
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

premises formerly oc-
GO. opposite Garanare $
AND REPAIRED VIII
Twine, ThiTnbles, Sc
necessary mster'a'S'
ID.
|ARLES A. TANER.
6ms 4
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

Brick Shoe Stor.'
and styles Of Lao,shy, LHh,e i.
Childrea's fsshionaus :
Pf superior quaIfy
or sale by u,,op.
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

kLIFORNIA.-Thc
d to furnish Irish Po'a-
epo or KeawakApu, Isl
mo. RICHARDSON,
I. KUIHELANI,
eco. SHAW,
P. NAHAOLELUA-
Polynesian., 1850-12-28

HENRY ROBINSON & CO.,
Merchants and Commission Agents,
July lS-9-yl HONOLULU, H.I.
CRABB & sPALDING.
Ship Chambers and Commission Merchants
HONOLULU, OAHU,
Constantly on hand supply of ship stores ant
recruits suited TO the wants of vessels visiting thu
port, and for sale the lowest market prices, fo
cash or bills of exchange on the United States and
Europe. jan4-34-y
M. II. HARVEY & CO.,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP, COACH AND
Ornamental l]ainters,
HaviSg re-opened the shop on the premises of C.
w. Vincent, is now prepared TO execute all orders
with neatness and despatch, on the most reasona-
BILE terms
Honolulu, March 2s. 1850. 46tf
BOWLIN & CARTWRIGHT,
Dealers in General Merchandise,
iyl3-9y LAHAINA, MAUI, HI.
RIcH'D H. BowLIS. ALFRED D. CARTWRIGHT
WRIGHT & ROBINSON,
House, Sign, Ship, Coach and Ornamental
Painters.
Limitations of Wood and Marble executed with
neatness and despatch.)
Jyl3-Su HONOLULU, OAHU, H. /.
a. T. TURNER.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
Hale Hoona, Alanui Bentania.
HoNoLULU, August I5-6m*
J. H. WOOD,
Boot anb Shoe tflanufafturer,
Shoe and Leather Dealer.
At the Brick Shoe Store.
Honolulu, Oahu, H. L. Aug. 3l.16y
C. III. NICHOLSON,
al q n q IN ID m ~ 81 q \ % n
Establishment opposite the Sedmenis Chapel,)
HONOLULU, OAHU H. L.
large assortmentof Cassimeres Vestngs
Cashmeres and Linen Drillings, constantly for SALE
Garments made al short notice. IN latestiashIon.
Honolulu, Sept. IA, 1850. ly-l7
BRANDON & WOOD,
Carpenters, JOiners, and Dealers in all
Winds of Building Materials,
At the old stand of c. W. Vincent.
Honolulu, October l9, ls50.-23-y.
GEORGE HARRIS,
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin Copper, and Sheet-IrOn WARE
BROADWAY, HONOLULU,
OAHU.
NJ, B-Shipwork made and repaired at the shortes
no,;ca 23-6m*
Greenwell N Heap,
COMMIS SION AG e N s,
HONOLULU, OAHU.
At the store lately occupied by Messrs H. Robin
son & Co Dec. Z, 1850 6m-30*
w. A. ALDRICH,
IMPORTER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND DEALER IN
All kinds Of Ship stores, Dry Goods
Groceries, etc, etc
Store opposite Robinson & Co.'S ship yard, Queer
Street A kinds of Island Produce Wanted.
Honolulu Hawaiian Islands, Dec. l4.-3l-ly.
LAFRENZ & FISHER,
Cabinet .HNkerS and French
POLISHERS.
Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1S50-6m-25
REMOVAL.
CHARLES e. HARRIS.
Attorney and Councillor at Law.
Office No 8, End story of the large newbuding, re
Gently erected by the Governor, In Broadway
King street, nearly opposite the fish market.
Honolulu Nov. %, 2S-6m
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
|TRANKLIN W. ROBERTS, WATCH MAKER
II from Boston, Mass, has the honor to announc
to the residents of Maui, Oahu, q other islands
the group, that he has established himself at La
hana Maui, where he is ready to repair clocks an
watches at short notice. All work warranted.
Nov. 16, 1850. 3m %
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09

| young lady, neatly attred IN white, ana WIN
face delicately beautiful, rushed franticly into
the room and threw her arms around it, weep
ing with uncomfortable emotion, and exclaimed
with an agony of feeling, MY brother m,
drar, dear brother! Can il bc-Oh. can it be!'
The attendants tore her away. shall never
forget The look of utter wre'chedness she wore
as they led her away-her eyes dissolved in
tears. and her bosom stained with her brothers
blood.
The unfortunate young man was Of New
England origin. Fle had settled in the town
nfN---, where his business had prospercd so
well That he had invited his mother and sister
to reside with him. His home, endeared by
gcntleness and love, and every temporal com.
fort, was scene OF anaIloyed happiness; but in
an evil hour he yielded to local and absurd
prcjudice-a sentiment of honor falsely so call.
ed, which his education should have taught him
to drspisc. lie was less cxcusable than his
malicious murderer, for he had more light and
better sentiments. This one step ruined him
and this happy family. He was inferred the
next day will, the regrets ol the whole commu
nifty.
His poor mother never left the house till she
was carried 10 the grave, to he laid by the side
Of her son. She died after a de.irlous fever Of
two weeks duration. throughout which she
ceased moi to inplnre the attendants, with tears,
to preserve her hapless son from The hands Of
assass!ns, who, she imagined, KEEP, him con.
cea!rd for their murderous purposes. His sister
still lives, but poor and broken hearted. Her
beauties and energies have been wasted by
sorrow, and she is dependent on others for he'
daily bread. ] beard some uncertain reports of
his antagonist, the most probable Of which is.
that he died three years after, the yellow fe-
yer, at New Orleans, raging with the horrors OF
rcmorsc. Such was the local estimation ofthis
bloody deed, that scarcely an effort was made
to bring him TO justice. Alas, for the influence
of fashionable opinion Ii can silence by IFS
dictates the laws Of man and of God, and exalt
murder to The glory Of chivalry!
When we consider how many hearts of mo-
theirs, sisters and wives have been made TO bleed
by this cruel and deadly custom, shall we moi
invoke the influence Of woman TO abolish il !?
1t rests upon an accidental state ofpublic opin.
ion, fictitious sentiment of honor. Whose
influence is more cffcctual in correcting or pro.
noting such sentiments than woman's?-
Human laws have failed to correct it, but her
influence can do it. Let her. then, distloin the
duellist as stained with blood. Let her repel
him from her socirty as one who has wrong y
escaped the gallows. L., her exert all the be.
nign influence of her virtues and her charms TO
bring into disgrace the mlrdcrons sentiment
which toicratex him. and it cannot be long he.
fore the distinction between the durlsis and the
the assassin will cease. Young Laly's Friend.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09
hlisfrllaneous Department.
THE DUEL.

Ii TIE EDIroT, OF lions HERALD AND JnTENAL,
The Rev. Mr.. " ----- wa<a veteran tinr.
rant preacher nfthc West. He related many in.
cidcnts of his ilinrran, lie. Among them wa
the following, which give in his own
as much as possible:
About EMr miles from N---is an T. ...u.
sivc grove, well knnwn is the scene Of several
fatal .!ucls. As ! passed i, one morning on
my way to my appointment in that town, per.
ceivrd a horse and vehicle among the trees,
guarded by a solitary man, who appeared TO he
the diver: My suspicious were Immediately
excited, but rode on. About mile beyond
met another carriage, containing four per-
suns besides the driver, aud hasleung with all
speed.
My fears were confirmed, and could scarce.
ly doubt that another scene OF blood was about
TO be IN ,clrd in those quiet soludrs. What
was my duy in the case! knew too well the
trnacity of those fictitious and absurd sentiments
OF honor which prevailed in lha, section of the
country, and which giv. to the duel a charac
ter Of exalted chivalry, 10 suppose That my in
reference could he successful. yet thought i,
my duty 10 r"huie the sin ifT could not prevent,
u, 'ia l" 'HC u'tlit ~ 'he lIhu WDtliu no H.
immediately wheeled al'uu, ard returned with
the utmost speed To The grove.
The second carriage had arrived and was
fas'enrd to a tree. | rode up, attached my
horse near it, and throwing the driver Il piece
Of silver, requested him to guard him. While
ihrra!ng my way Into the forest, my thoughts
were intensely aga,cd to know how to present
myself most successfully. The occasion ad.
United of no delay. | Fastened on and soon
emerged in an oval space, surrounded on all
sides by dense woods. At Tie opposite cxtrrm
ity st'"d The p 'incirals, their boots drawn over
their pantaloons, their coats. vests and hats of,
han;ikcrchirt> tied over their heads, and tightly
bclling their waists. 4 friend and a surgeon
were convcrSing with each, while the seconds
were about midway between them, arranging
The drcadf, conflict. One Of the principals,
the challenged, appeared bu, twenty years Of
arc. His conn'rnance was singnlar y express
sve Of srnsibill'y, hu also of cool drlrrmna-
tiun. The other had stout, rl1ian like bear.
ing-a counirnancc easy but sinister aud heart.
less, and seemed inpatient TO wrcak his ven.
scance upon his antagonist.
Iadvanced Immediately to the seconds, and
declared at once my character and object.
"Grnllcmcn.' said |, "excuSe my intrusion
am minister ofihe gospel. know not the
merits of this qua rel, hut both my heart and
my office require me TO bring about recunci.
iation between the parties, if possible"
"$r, replied one Of them, 'ih, utmost has
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09
Che Olio.
NAVAL ANECDOTE.

The gallant Dccainr. was sailor to The
hearts core, and loved to tell anccdnirs of the
common sailors. recollrci one which he used
to relate, TO the following i,nport:-In one of
the actions before Tripoli, while fighting hand
to hand with the ruplain Of gun boat, Dcca.
iur came near being cu, down by Turk, who
attacked him from brLind. 4 seaman, named
Reuben James, who was already wounded in
both hands, seeing the risk Of his commander,
rushed IN and received The blow nfthc uplifird
sabre on his own head. Fortunately, The hon.
PC, fellow survived to receive his reward
Some time aierward, when he had recovered
from his wounds, Decatur sent for him on drck,
expressed his gratitude for his self devotion, in
presence Of the crew, and told him 10 ask .'r a
reward. The aonrst tar pulled up his waist.
band. and rolled his qnid, hut sermed utterly al
a loss what r"comprnsc to claim. His mess.
mates gathered around him. n,,dging him with
their eli,"ws. and whispering in his ear: "He
had all The world in string. and get what he
Pleaspd;" "l6r cid man cnld deny him nothing"
etc. One advised this thing; and another al
riscd that; "douilp paw" s,ionhlc allowance"
ga i"at<wain's hir,b," 'rocke, ful! Of money
and swing nn shorr," etc. Jack cI''owed
lhem al aside, and would have none Of their
cnnnsel. Afirr mature delibera,ion, he an.
na,inced the reward 10 which he aspir,d II was.
10 be erenseA from roHiag mp hic h7mmock
clothes The whimsical request was nf course
granlrd: and from that lime Inrward whenever
the sailerS we're piprd 4" stow away their ham
m~ks, lack was ,n ',r seen l,p ring ar,ns:nI
and lacking on, with the most grnll"manl;kc
leisure. n" always continued in the sam"
ship with Dec ,inr. 81 ronld a!wavs know The
stat. "f INV bile hy Jack" said the Commnd,rc.
III was in good humor, and wore p,rasan,
aspect. Jack wnnll lac sure TO hravr in sight.
to receive friendly nod; and i'll was out Of
hu!nor, and wore as sometimes did. E,nl
weather rhysi"gnomy Jack kept aloofand sknlk.
cd among the other sailors" at is proper ,n
add, that R"u'"h James rprrivcd a mprr s"lid
reward for his ga'lan, devotion. than the priv
h'g" ah"v" mrnioaed, pension having been
granted him by Government.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09
vIOLINS AND FIDDLES.
Or HOW JACOB LOST MONEY Ry MT GOING

oR HOW JACOB LOST MONEY BT NIT GOING TO
SCHOOL WHEN \ Roy.
Near Pittsburgh there lived an aged Du,rh-
man, named Jacob lehman, who has bv his
industry accumulated large prnprr:y. The
cd mad is, al all times, ready to yield up his
substance lh"rally, inr the support OF schools
lie regards i, his dr,y to do this, feeling the
want of early education in bis own case.
A gentleman called upon Jacob not long aan
to ask his aid in establishing an academy in an
adjoining conay. and in the course or his an
peal to the old mans philanthropy. he casn,Ily
observed ,ha, there were many words in the
English language which sguify the same thing,
and that It was necessary for boys to learn lhcm
from books.
"Sch,op->chtop-I knows dat" said Jacob.
Now dells you how | knows dat. Soon
dwen,y years ago. gnes dawn an Ia Fila'lrf
nit my wagon, to XII, SOON knnts for de- Bits
bnrk merchants. Veil kits him. aud up in the
mountain, my vagan he stick fast in dc moot.
Den takes off mine koots and puts him py de
site ov de road. Vel, mi>l,,rr schoo master
rals ono Hght parrel, and say to mincsrf
'Drre, dem tam poys in Aacalrs,rr'S store in
FiadpIphy, ply on me ani!rr drick-;lry send
one rmly parrcl py lne clear to SittShilrk. Veil
takes dc parrel and | puts him on his hr, up
and sees him marked 'VinlinS' Den srcar
il -as Won drirk, because knows dcrc was no
such man, in all I'iIlShark. as Mr<,hrr Vinlins:
and kits so mad mi, ,nineseIf (ur being made
such fam fool Of dat shoost takes mine ave
and prakrs d" cniy parrel all into Icle smash.
&c. Now, Misther School. master, wat you
dink vas in that Parrel mark to Mr.. Vioins !
titles, sir, (iIlles) M full ofGNlcs, py tam
Veil, when kills to Biltsburk. | have TO pay
Doc HOon'rct 'o'lars TO ron Fenchman. shooa
brcause Idil mol knon dah riolin and G,liies rus
dc sane ding. Now gires you One Hmfrcd
tollars for your pig school-Herc is dc money!
"SAL-DIr INTO THE GRAvY-DAD PAYS
AZ MUCH As ANY on 'EM!"-We find the fol.
lowing in the Cincinnati Nonparril:
1--WE were not long since amused by con
pie nf Flnosirr girls, who came on board the
steamer -, at the little town Of NJ. Vernon
Ua.) They had evidently never been thou
sand miles from home and were making ,hrir frs:
trip on siramboa:. The elder one was exceeding
ly la'Ii,'irc, and perfectly free and nconcrrn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-09
1)ortifal department.
ADDITIONAL WORDS


FOR THE SONG "TIrY NAME WAS ONCE A MAG
SPELL"
".
Again that name my spirit wakes,
All lovely as before,
Like song that died on an angels harp
Awaked on a brighter shore;
With its mournful tone when sadness comes,
1t soothes my sorrowing heart,
As seraph's tones on loves soft Tyre
Their sweetest sounds impar.
Y.
Thy name is still the magic spell
By which my heart is moved,
Like home to the weary wanderer
Far from the one he loved;
Ard when my thoughts on life's lone sea
Through disapp"intnlents roam,
IT'S in thy namc-,hy lovely name,
My lost hopes find their home.
Camden, S. G. CUNSTANCY.