davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Destructive Fire at Ithaca.

STHACA. Thursday, Oct II
A fire broke out last night about Il O'Clock ia
Neelans Iron Foundry on Factory Hill, which
was entirely consumed, together with the Machine
Shop attached. The loss is estimated at sS0oo-
nsRrance only s.. 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Extensive Pocket Picking.

BlLrFN0aE. TtlIrSlay, Oct. Il
The pocket OF Col Weeks OF Eastern Shore.
was picked last ni=hc at the Philadelphia Depot,
in presideRtss Of s. $50 Numerous other SINH
lardenredatio-s hIve bean COMMITTED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Death of Jesse z. Dow.

WASHINGTON. Thursday Oct q,
Jesse f Dow, the Well known Poet and politi-
cal writer. died suddenly last night. He was a
candidate Tor the Mayoraity at the last election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Court of Appeals

Albany. Ihursaav, OCT =
Nc, 81 has been on argument and Is concluded.
The Court viii adjourn tomorrow. There are
some reserved cases which VIII occupy all the
time till adjournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
From tl.e SO NTH.

LrtNpaz, YE1rsf.g. Oct. q
The Southern Maj 3 u
Elias s Grant, native Of Massachusetts,
sa1aesirns connected With the -Nsr Orleans Crei-
<srt. died IN that cisy or she 10TH insr-
A frost occurred in , etfers0n Co. Ga. on SA'1r-
dsy. ard IN Colombia, ) (. on Monday .as.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
The Remains of the late President.

BALTIMORE. Thursday, Oct 2.
The remains Of General Taylor viii arrive here
tomorrow from Washington, IN reats for final III
tennent il chance oi Col. TAYLOR ant MAJOR biss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Navigation of the Ohio.

PIrrsguRGH, ThuTsdav Uct. Il
1t has been raining here to-day. The rive
measures feet and inches in the channel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

~ Citizens md sr-1nsers sa- sgersssp #
vae Nagneec Telegraph 1 :lling Saesls feiagrapaic
sgonls ~ sfQad-#av y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

pnssengera Arrivch

'AiP co"'tHin Lirerp.oD Alexander Edward Arm
sst, lady aud Hiss Sarah Tal M Mcfeucther
Mason, hdy and son; Mr. Cop.lAut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

Ny DEAR Mss ltNp o&sfeH WE e1--'1
2leasese 9s say u v2E = 5ea 5'ss' - ''
,.....,. ..5 .s.. .c,r,s,s ,1a *
~, ,r.ces =, 9e eaae arys 3cer a2d srcend c h -
e4e4 ne ROM row % .oe 5rya esscle 80 and IL oarr
SEAS "a -ae,sa-ae soe'sa- 81 5afa '0a+ S'9 1'-l.'
d'seeaeas MAJ .'ess 2i''1s 'pRy : '
s,5@ 80 :, x s,.1',s -
cay, tae 1eeer g 'Titiai'f
~. ~, - ,s,S S''' $780, = slsNtsN
GxcER>IoSS.--l,u w edne'day Nsssrs. eQffae
and Slos1 gave sAe children on 6aadsii sand
s-asd excursion u IRE stssi-s3ca' N.4hiTei hey
les .be island " &c clock sae proceeded &c : 4s
x = 49, -" - - -. p. ~,
~ ''' - -. -, -,
ivy s'' ,s--..,,.,.,-....
7''' - -~-s1S -" -
'2Sa gSeeSs1Se y '1'S -N'S'H -. -
70 '12 5es&SaSS e. GOV S6'1oN - -,
renamed sH05' sA-1s, N1.,-1..'7 -
.oE''s -.
sSS 81" L-A- d - -.
~, s,e, ,le,zn and thanked shs-a Tor 50 u.gci,
kia,,fs<s. II being the FIRST excursion Of The &ild
svs- gwen thsr,. ard they woad remember !: IS
ls,. ~ thgv l,vs3 Ex.Al8 Small inside 3 hand
some -s,,lv. and sac! il was enc Of tha happes.
days NJ ths,r lives and Z .hey were al,yo naxs
season they Should h&ye another excursion to9
children returned 70 The Island IN good SESSION.
highly deiishted with shsl1 excursion and without
.,.sr;,,, with any accident 70 r,ar shsir pleasure
As the hos. left the deck tfey gave uina cheers
~ The Marcantlle Library ASSoclaElon has
r,on -, shalyss -. 0QQ volumes lis Reading
-. s,,.i ,,,s,. s,,r,n i,Stsb)s
t''N'e' -.
F., l>V peFlooftasS rs. u "s1U0'V5S "'' Hv--VV'
! $500 and upw ard \ new catA0sUc Will De on:
,;,,r;rs ths coming month For classes some u
- - w.. :; ,,,,-s ,,,,, s.,.,. s,;,,,r-;ssr,s,,,
"''N - -
EpucarIoH TIBIES-Allau' 5 Improved EdUcs
ton Tables y,ers among the CONSPICUOUS articles
-, 81. rb,,.,4,rs;<- NJ ,abta y,,;th several
parallel grooves on which raised letters of wood
are movable These cau be disposed OF So rs 70
s,v svllabla vynri or sentence, and are AL.
So -; IT,,
mlTaoie coA'ElNaNc'S 'oF "a -
photography. The a5ency IS on 1Ne Fi9es-aaio
side OF Broadway. s few doors above CanalSr.
-, -,
l,,,,,,-,, -, French literature RMS sys
u, ,,l,.,.,l M, ,,o,rss ~ in 4nr3
H''i5' - ''V -,' -, -,
to those who nave a" interest Il, '"e s"'s'v' "''
opportunity OF hearing critical o1osraphs'at an"
historical sketches OF the leading authors Of the
time Of Louis NV, Blaise Pascal Corneillc Ra,
VIZ. N.,s;.rr vii knoy,
cine, Mollere &c. Monsieur -NS'es : q, N''" "
as the minister OF the frrp'h tFo'est'il N""'Ni
and his lectures viii no doubt deserve the attene
ron OF the public
SIR w lillian DoN.-lhls SeM4c!""''' VVi'"sst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

LArxcH-Ye sterday at noon the steamer Moxi-
co. an elegant vessel, Of about 1900 tuns, was
launched from the yard OF VIM. Collyer, feet Of
Twelfth st. She is 10 be employed IN the Gull Of
Mexico. by Harris X Morgan and Will be COM
manded by Capt. Thomas Williams She has
heretofore been called the Brownsville Hercon
sort. the Louisiana, first called the Matamoras
was launched by Messrs Westeryeit K Nackay
few days ago. The Mexico has been built under
the superintendent of f. Mills, Esq. and is put
together in the most substantial manner with
solid floors iron diagonal braces, and coppertast
enings length 2l5 feet beam, IS hold 10. I'm
medatey after the launch, she was taken to the
Morgan Iron w orks TO receive her machinery a
56.nch cylinder and lO-foct stroke engine and
will be ready to take her place in Morgan y Har-
Kiss line from New Orleans about the first oi De
cember next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
The Cattlo sho,y-NIarkcts.

BALTIMORE Ihursdoy, {
Twenty thousand people visited the
Show to-day.
No change to report in our markets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

AcclpES1 AT A SUGAR HoUsE-On Wednes-
Gay morning while one of the workmen; named
PETERSON enjoyed at Mr., Swifts sugar house in
ILaignt-st. ,wasyoing up to one of the lofts with
Duchet Oh not sSar, be fell, and the liquid scat
tered over bis boy, burning it dreadfully
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

BvTstegraP 10 The Tr5baoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
REAL EsrArE.-The following sales were
made yesterday;

By BLEECKER-Oct. p.
House and LOT IS Elddee-st 25X50 700
Adjoining, OF W0lker-st 50X50 t.,.........,. 600
No al Walkcr-s rear Of above 25x75 ...,..... $50
No 2a3 10 same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500
No 81 w Nth ST front and rear houses ad lo x99 6o0
Lot on S0ils 100 Il F. of Sdav 25x00 .......... go
House and lease oflu cor Chambers X Chatham sts 1000
No 81 lsav front and rear houses and lot 25xSi A. $500
Iot on SSd-st 325 r. OF lrtay 25NlO2 ....... 1875
No les il-av and lease of lot 25Nl00 ........ 680O
No A. E. 2Ctl.s house 240 lot .X92 lt......... $3.50
Let No. 50 2d-av 2f MOS 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

JENNY LIMBS C3NcEars. REFLECTION OF
Pg1crs-Iu compliance wi;h The wish q Mss
Lfnd, as may be seeu from her letter, "nleh Ne
pabli.1 elsewhere in this p&per NJ. BsrnaIn ms
decided 70 reduce sas price Of tscks.s 70 her COZ
cerrs. This wi 6e welcomed by ne thousands
vba y-aIs :oy IN opPorta1it: 70 hear her, bur We
trass some sufficient means vii De tsken 70 pre-
vent speculstors from converting the reduction
INTO new occasion for preyia5 upon the pubic
AID ,es aobody buy tickets aboye tbs regular
prices Better wait day u s'yo logger.
FROM rHE FAIE.---AIert Hose Co. Ne, AZ
brought: their beautiful apparatus from the Fair
Yesterday. 1t is one Of the prestiest Hose Carts
We have ever seen, and sttrscted uuch s.tension
while q. the Garden, and received the 6rss pre-
MUM. A P Moriarty did she painting. Ne. Il
is one Of the companies that are always on hand
when wanted John c. Oliver is tie toremsm
and John E Landon, assistant
Engine Ne. -. s new ana powerful machine.
which had also been exhibited AZ the Far, was
brought home st the same time. No. - lsys in
Chsmbers-st- near the Aims House Office; John
J. BoIras. foreman, Alfred T Smith assistant
She has = full complement G! orderly prompt and
hardwOrhiuC men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

SEIZE THE RAscAL.-Durng the last few DAYS
several gentlemen whose names it is unnecessary
! to mention, have had directed and sent to them
through the penny post, bundles of letters couched
~ the most obscene and threatening language
WSch the common Backyard and coward by
wnoa they were written, could find in his vocab-
ulary The suspected individual has been de.
scrioeSto the police who are on the look out for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

Aco1DESTs.-At y. NJ yesterday Timothy
Flatly fell down the basement steps of st Cen
ter-st. and hurt himself badly, Taken to the
Hospital.
head badly by fall in Canal.st. Sent to the Hos
pital,
At O'Clock "Wednesday evening, tailor nam.
ed Michael Cox, residing at A Vcsey.st while
standing on chair beside an open window in the
third story OF his house lighting lamp upset the
chair toward the window, and was Instantly pros.
trated or the pavement below. a physician was
Immediately in attendance, who pronounced his
case as very dangerous his skull was fractured,
arms and legs broken, ana body badly bruised
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

Ny DEAR Mss LNp 6assen w.sa r-esh
gieasse y say -epy year ey'r u us morning 'na5
ee k.esE cs,~cy u frsPes Il - enable ms - cszi-
e van yoal soggesasas AID -aas tccoflIgts saai *
ne grtces e, ae -osr~ 3cer aad second ,s Il IS
eacA ne 5onf row 20 Inc 1r7E escle -. ana ~ ot1rf
SEA-, "a sane cgceas 81 saca. tsaa yve ifae1aa9
a,-crcas .aat s5ese prces Apply NE Goncef q 91ef-
row sraias e,en5ez aud 81 a35tr- Connects 7as s9'lr
80 80. ,t NY ,rA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

ARREST FOR GRAND LAncENY.-0hicers Doyle
and Green of the Fourth yard yesterday "Fr psi
cd fonr men named Nicholas Pnrsnll, James Pal
mer Edward P. Marshall, aud Robert Hays Pur-
SAIL on charge Of stealing tea, oil paints, &c to
the value of $500 from the ship Atlas Sng at the
foot of Rutgersst T. r. the property OF STATE t
Gardiner & Co merchants, of III and 10 south south
St; and the others for receiving the goods, Know
ing them to have been stolen. Most OF the pro
perry was recovered and the accused were eoN
mitted by Justice L0throp to answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

AccmrNT.-The pilot boat Virginia and Tue
Mnry Powell, Washington packet came IN con
tact Yesterday while the latter was backing IRON
her slip in the East River and hand on the plot
boat, named VIM. Pearsall, was thrown from tue NJ
bowsprit to the deck and was considerably m
ured He was conveyed to the City Hospital
The boats were much damaged by the COLLISION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

~, The ferry .boa; W'ysndsuk ran into tow
boa, On Wednesday, while CROSSING The river from
the South Ferry. and her railing was torn of BY
the coneassion Beyaad giving the passengers
shake no other damage was done.
TRIAL oY BxEcEoyr.-All day Yesterday WAS
used mp IN the impanneliug Of jury, and o.
courso 10 prpgress W IS made IN The .rial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

In the Fourth Ward there arc LA houses
- families. n .039 inhab..ants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

SIR WILLIAM Doy-Ths gentleman, celebrat
ed as the wealthy British Baronet who has de
voted himself to the stage as an eccentric come
dian. arrived here ON w ednesday in the Glasgow,
from london He appears at the Broadway in 4
day or two
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-25

their principle dependence for bread than
they began to rail at and abuse the Gov
ernment of the United States, and espe-
cially the people of Missouri and Illinois.
If you visit family, walk the streets or
90 to church, you will hear their abuse of
our country, both State and national. They
celebrated their independence on the 24th
of last July, and now they speak of them
selves as a people, and not as citizens Of
the United States. They are going TO ap-
ply for State Government, and if grant
ed the new State is to be named DEsERET,
which, according to the Urim and IH,tm-
min used by 10 Smith, means Bees which
will gather in one mighty swarm in this
Great Basin, and then they will bid def
ance to Uncle Sam, and tell him to come
on with all his Phillistines and Gentiles
and their flesh shall fatten the wolves, and
their bones shall bleach the plains so soon
as thew cross the Rocky mountains. These
are not nv words, bat the words Of one Of
the Latter Day Saints, who is upwards Of
so years old. He says further, that the
Lord has promised that he should live to
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-25

see the United Statessubject to the rule of
other nations, and that men now living in
this place will yet one day take the Presi-
dental chair of our country, whilst others
will be Kings and Governors who will rule
the entire world. They deem it their pc
culiar duty to instruct and convert the In
dans, east and west Of the Rocky Noun
tains, in their Religion, and count that
they will aid and assist in the great and
glorious undertaking of setting up the
Kingdom of the Lord never again to be
thrown down.
These are but few of their public say
ings. When returl will enlighten you
as to their calculatioIs-both present and
future.
leave here in the morning by the
South Route for San Diego, Lower Cali.
fornia. Yours respectfully,
JoHS w. BRowN.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-25
NIISCELLAN EOUS.
From The Kinds Go. Gazette.
The State of DeSeret.

We have the pleasure Of laying before
our readers the following letter from
Mr.. John ". Brown, formerly Of this
county. It will be seen that it was writ
ten at Great Salt Lake City, the centre Of
the proposed Mormon State called Descret.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY,}
Sept. %, 1919.
Major Gro. ". HARPER-I arrived in
this Valley on the Sd Of August last, after
being n days on the way from the Mis-
sour river-which is as quick a trip as
any made. The entire trip was perform
ed with OK teams. | have been sadly dis
appointed in the route, and will say dis
tinctly to you, that if you conclude TO
emicratc to California, you will save i'm
mense trouble, delay and expense, by ia
king some other route. The tri p by this
region was greatly misrcpresented to me,
and that you may have an idea Of the diff
culties | have encountered, | will make a
hasty summary. In the first place, the In
dams will steal your cattle; ID. You are
exposed to winds, rains and hail storms,
while YOU are on the Platte river, and Sd.
You run the risk of losing your oxen by
poison, an occurrence which no stranger
can foresee or prevent. The poison is sal
aratus. which in some places looks like a
bed of Iime-as white as chalk-and can
be seen at a great distance. There is
plenty of it in this valley-evcn in this
great Mormon city-and the inhabitants
use it. Another difficulty is, that you ale
longer getting to the diggings by this route
than any other, and if You are one day toe
late in getting to the mountains, you cam
not cross at all. There are many ether
reasons which | might assign why you
should not take the South Pass route, but
must be brief.
This city is situated about 20 miles
east of the Great Salt Lake, between the
river Jourdan and the foot Of tie noun
tains-and, with the settlements on Utaw
Lake and in the Valley contains " ''o'''''o.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-25
Parent Office, 80 Camp ST., New Orleans.
Permanent Fnnd by Ac1 Of Incorporation,
Sse1N .N1ea.

Which permanent fund is to be invested as
per charter. for the benefit Of the policy holders.
IN bonds and mortgages on unincumbercd real
estate valued Al double the amount loaned there
on, and in stocks of the State, and Of the United
States Government
This Company being organized, not for the
benefit of stockholders and ca apiasts, but soleiv
fer the protection of policy huIders and their IA
miles against want and poverty, is in its opera
lions a great National Benevolent Institution,
conducted upon the most secure and solid prin-
ciples. and aiiarding fer small annual sum.
pad during lie. a large and handsome iegacy 10
WIDOWS and children after death.
All policy holders, whether for life or shorter
terms, who continue the insurance till death
participate in the whole Of the profits OF the
company, without any reservations
Creditors can insure the lives Of debtors thus
securing prompt settlement in case of death
A married woman can effect insurance on the
life d her husband for the sole benefit and use
of herself and children, free from the claims o:
creditors
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-25
Reception of the British Minister.

Sir Henry Bulwer was presented to the
President BY the Secretary of State, on
Monday. the 9th uIt., at ?, p. NJ, as the
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary of Great Britain. The Minis
ter accompanied the delivery Of his letter
of crcdence with the subjoned remarks:
SIR need not say that it gives me the
sinccrest qualification to be the bearer Of
The credentials which | have just had the
honor Of placing in your hands.
Permit me to say that in coming to your
country ] do not feel that come as a for
cignar to a foreign land, our nations speak
the same language; spring from the same
race, and seem especially entrusted by
providence with the same glorious task Of
illustrating the Anglo-Saxon name, by ex-
tending the best interests Of civilization
through two great divisions Of the world.
have an entire confidence, sir, that our
two Governments will act with the most
perfect concord in carrying out this great
design. and, for my own part, | unfeign-
edIy assure YOU that | could not have a
duty more congenial to my feelings than
that of cutiyating the most intimate and
friendly relations between the Queen. my
sovereign. and that great Republic of which
you are the worthy and distinguished Pre-
sident.
The these observations the President re-
piled in the following terms:
SIR am much pleased to receive from
your hands the letter of her Majesty, your
sovereign, which accredits you as the En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plcnipo-
tentiary of Great Britain near the Govern
mcnt of the United States, and | cordially
welcome you in that high character as a
friend.
Beyond the identity of origin, language
and duties, 50 appropriately alluded to by
you as connecting our respective coun-
tries, there is much, sir, in their present
relations calculated to impart unusual in
terest TO your mission. That the best plans
for extending the blessings of peace, com
merce and civilization may be executed
by our perfect concord, is my most earnest
wish; and the confidence YOU have ex-
pressed, that the two nations will act in
concert and harmony in all wise and well.
directed eff"rts for the accomplishment o
such objects, is accepted by me in the cor
dial and sincere spirit in which it has been
proposed by you.
l hope, sir, that your residence in this
country may prove as agreeable to you
as you have given me good reason for be
licving that it will be honorable and ad
vantageous both to Great Britain and Anne
rica.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-25
P I R Y
lily Native Village.
EY BRYANT.


There lies village in peaceful vale,
With sloping hills and waving woods around
Fenced from the blasts. There never ruder
gale
Bows the tall trees thatcoyers all the ground,
And planted shrubs are there, and cherished
flowers,
And bright verdure born of gentle showers.
Twas there my young existence was begun,
My earliest sports were Its tlowery green;
And often when nv schooboy task was done,
climbed its halls to view the pleasant scene;
And stood and gazed till the suns setting ray
Shone on the height-the SireeieSt of the day.
And when the woods put ON thcirautumn glow;
And the bright sun came in among the trees;
And leaves were gathered in the Glen below.
Swept softly from the mountain by the
breeze,
| wandered till the starlight on the stream
1t length awoke me from my fairy dream
Al! happy days, too happy TO return,
Fled ON the wings Of youths departed years
A bitter lesson has been mine TO learn,
The truth of iyt, its abors, pains and fears
Yet does the memory Of my boyhood stay;
\ twilight Of the brightness pass i away.
Ny thoughts steal back to that sweet village
still;
Its flowers and peaceful shades before MT
rise;
The play-pacc and the prospect from the hill
lis summers yerdure, and autumnal dyes:
The present brings its storms-but while they
last,
| shelter me in the delightful past.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-25
WASHINGTON, December 22, 1916.

THE BLOOM OF AGE.-A good woman
never grows old. Years MAY pass over
her head but if benevolence and virtue
dwell in her heart, she is as cheerful as
when the spring Of life first opened to her
view. When we look upon good woman
we never think of her age; she looks as
charming as when the rose of youth bloom
cd on her cheek. That rose has not faded
vet; it will never fade. In her family she
is the life and delight. In her neighbor-
hood she is the friend and benefactor. In
the church, the devout worshipper and the
exemplary christian. Who does not re-
spect and love the woman who has passed
her days in acts Of kindness and mercy:
who has been the friend of man and God;
whose life has been scene of kindness
and love-a devotion to truth and religion!
We repeat such woman cannot grow old.
She viii always be fresh and buoyant in
spirits, and active in humble deeds ofmer-
CIV and benevoIence. If the young lady
desires to retain the bloom and beauty Of
youth, let her love truth and virtue; and to
the close of life she will retain those feel
ings which now make life appear garden
of sweets, ever fresh and ever new.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-25
A Warm Strain.

Let him kiss me, let him kiss me,
With the kisses Of his mouth,
For his bursting lip is glowing
With the glories of the South.
Oh. the rosy Wine is luscious,
In his chalices of gold;
But his love TO me is swecter,
Yea, a thousand, thousand fold.
And the very air that dances
Meath the numbers of his name.
Smitcs my soul with dreamy music,
And my heaying heart with flame,
For love him, yea, love him.
So that cen his name shall be,
Like the breeze that hunts the odor
From some blossom-crowded tree
10 our heayen-hallowed temples,
To the virgins, and to me.
DaJiin Nation