davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

6T Somebody proposes that Sou,h Caro-.
lima strike the palmetto from her shield, and
-p,,i- IN -i.s-- g.l--- vvergrOwu, pugnncIcus
boy, doubling up his fists, with the motto
i"HOld me or nH Gght." The substitute
would be 9 very appropriate ones for during
many years past she has been clustering
continually, but whe.herwilh any real de,
sire 10 fight, or merely for the purpose o.
being coaxed into good nature, is not very
apparent! IfaWith the lauer object, il ha,
entirely (ailed, for ner. pugnacity, whethe
real or assumed, has never awakened, We
believe, any other feeling Than pity or con
Tempt o'daa7ia"b' cyl DUS S''son '1o'n =
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12


1T Dr.. GUYsoTr's IMPROVED EXTRACT OF YRL-
Low Dock AND SARsArAsrLLA is a sure remedy for
Hereditary Taint,
Thousands of individuals are cursed with griev
Gus complaints, which they inherit from theI pa
rents. The use Of the Yellow Deck and Ssrss
darlla will save all this, and save a vast amount
of misery, and many valuable lives, for il tho
roughly expels from the system the latent taint
which is the seed of disease, and 50 takes OF the
curse by which the sins or misfortuneS Of the pa.
rents are so often yisite upon the innocent off
spring.
Parents owe it to their children 10 guard them
against the effects of maladieS that may be conf
municated by descent, and children Of parents
that have at any time been affected with Con-
sumption, ScIofula or Syphilis owe it to them
selves to take precaution against the disease be
ing revived in them. Guysotts Extract Of Vel
low Dock and Sarsaparilla is a sure antidote in
such cases. See advertisement. n35w4.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

GJ" DR. RooERs' CoMPouNDi SYRUP OF LIVER
WORT AND TAR.-Such has been the success with
which this invaluable remedy in Pulmonary Dis
eases, and all severe Coughs and Colds, tending
to permanent Pulmonary Affections, particularly
in and about Cincinnati, when it was first intro
duced, and finally through the whole State, that
Physicians and all others, when it has been tried,
now unite in prescribing it as tic most efficient
remedy in those alarming cases.
For sale in Pomoroy by j. P. FLEMING and D..
REED, Agents for Meigs county. n36w2.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

OF A family in CINCINNATI. who purchase
their milk, recently found a live minnow in
,hcir daily purchase. Ii is supposed the
careless milkman forgo, TO strain the waler
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

\ THE Two PHASES Of Notwithstanding
Gun be more touhcing than 10 behold d soll
and depencence, aud alive 10 every trivia
roughbess, while tteading the prosperous
paths ofiiIe, suddenly rising 10 mental force
lobe The comloret and sbpPorlef ofber hps
band under misfortune, and abiding, viii
Unshrinkine firmness The hiuerisl adversely
Asihe vine, which. has long Iwined ia grace
lui follaSe abods The oak, and been lifted b,
itin,o sunshine, ,will, whenih hardy plan
ne fiied BY The thunderboli, cling round l
with iis cafessihg tendfis, and bind up il
Shattered boughs, rs Il beautifully order
ed BY providence that woman, who is III,
mere dependant and ornamen, OF man III Nj.
happier hours, shouIdo obe his Stay and 'solOtc,
when smiIien with sudden calamty wind
ling herself in,o ahe rugged recesses of hi.
p6atdfe, lcndetly supporting the dropping
head, and binding up tie Broken heart. : =
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

+ .01 The Jail ofMeigs county is now with.
ou, an occupants, the last being discharged
yesterday. aib bai 9a7s 1ah'si itc 'u''" Y
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12
~ Remember thai DAN Rlcr's Cracus

or Remember that DAN RcE's CTRcUs
yuNiIl Je mere on Wednesday next. Dan
nj comes herAlded by The praises Of the Press
sacv ccvvcrywhevc, from New Orleans 10 Cincin.
Wi,hou.la horse, rider, iulnbler OF
ss,musician Daxis himself worth more Than
-dlhSIr The cifcus,s iliat uavcl--bul with a No
I. company he is beyond all composition
=" Blu, i is unnecessary TO speak of hishmerl's
bltoahn people OfdPomeroy. t''3 !, ''d'
alsdI We oterequss,ed' 1By The agent 10 say
,ha. tie People may rely pa, the slcambop
~ conveyance as adversssd, oIhei People Q
Yves, Columbia especially will take notice
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

0erTho obliging clerk Of, the Hi6ern,d
'Ihas f6soted Us with papers regularly Sc
'''i he BriHiantapd ChPper. This Assseage'
is also on our lis;. Thank you all gentle
a, ,men.s h ea3a lo6i od' 5iga 'oaoh
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

Correspondence Of the MeIgs %. Telegraph. |
LETTER FRQai CALIFORNIA.
MouNrAIN- TOR, NEAR MARrPosA,(
April Is, 1851 \
DsAs vAN--'Tis Sunday, and as have
no oiher more innocent aud pleasant way of
whiisatSsytr hours I'VE hsyenoschnFchi
es or meetings il the mines -fhave deter.
mi ned 10 occupy shemby wr.iugru you; and
10 accomplish ,he same ewishous Interruption
have assembled one Of The numerous heights
|in,,he neghborhood of, our camp, where /
al, now sil,ing beneath ihelshads Of ain,a-I
iss,ic oak. a. huge essboulder.- granile. rock
serving for sea, and liable. "Swe,ched in
tie distance dim" rises the long and highest
chain Of The Sierra Nevada, in The clear
morning atmosphere appearing as blue as
the heavens aboye.H Nearer rise lesser.
ranges, whose peaks and sides, covered with
snow, gliiler in the morning sunlight, or
[frown darkly where some cliff Of gray rock
casts It's cold shadow. Nearer sill. all
around and aboutme. rise stiIllesser heights,
fdecked in all the gay opparelng Of Spring.
between which lie as beautiful wales as This
green earth can afford, One main feature
Of their beauty may be expressedby one line
4 from Moore qs ptra f#ti a
s.AndS What Wilderness Of howersl"
From IRhere an now silling ! can over.
look nilGs Of hills and valleys literally car.
pe,ed with wha. Willis calls 'the poetry Of
heaven" Talk abou. Italian scenery!
do not believe tha, Italy or the world can
produce q more lovely picture than is now
spread ou, before me. No wonder that The
ancient inhabitants of Wales imagined The
J Oak groves there TO bNpeoPled with Fairies
!. if they were as beautiful and as richly car
peted with flowers beneath, as is the cas'
(, here. ''. ''s''e N "' ','',s '''''' ''...,5
, In my last le,,er, you will remember,
: told you ahai we had no, then had any weu
iher to which the term ''winter' could b
appropriately applied Well, since then, III
! old fellow has given Us passing "call." a
: Qf remember righ.ly) The ladies at hom
2 say. As is his wont, he came in the nis h
and deal Of buster he made, TOO, Will
=, \ darkness lasted. Doubtless he had becom
|, tired Of sizing on the mountain tops, gain
l. down, ,.e.g......, ,. ...csV ...s ,.,.
"Where summer in vale of flowers
S ldf Was sleeping rosy at his feet" ta
= ! So, soon after The appearance Of Spring, h
:, left bis mountain faslnesses, and came dow
o TO, visit his charming daughter. Perhaps /
'e thought she would retire, abashed a, his col
H. chilling appearance But he was mistake
3 thought for while the old chap was blus,e
ing in the night. she had moi been idle,
"a. The old codger's feecy locks. dccked wi
,r flowers, a, dayligh, testified. He was vel
much effected by such unmerited kindne:
and when, soon afier, young Spring con
10 forth. wearing one Of her warmesl SUM
a smiles, the old fellow, was so affected ,t
10 he a"melted into .iears," land immediate
4 left Since then we have been living und
he the reign Of this charming creature, and
(. Il
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12
m POMEROY WHARF BOAT,

- COURT HOUSE LANDIN6i
HAVING newly fitted up my Wharf ROat,
and improved its capacity, / am prepared to re-
ceivc aud forward all kinds Of goods, produce, &C.,
eirher up or down the river, at the most reasona-
Bile rates. Having made permanent arrangements
with the steamers plying regularly to Cincinnati!
and Pittsburgh, am prepared TO forward freghts
at uniform rates regardless Of the season.. Those
wishing to ship on the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
Packets, or on any Of The smaller boats plying re
gularly-"Oho," "Revcille," or Gov. Meigs,'
can make their shipments through me at great
advantage MYchaTgeS are moderate, and as my
facilities for storing goods are not exceeded by any
other boat on the River, invite business men to
consult their own interests by advancing niue
Careful and attentive hands are always ready day
and night, to receive OF discharge freight.
Families removing to the West can be &C
commodated on board the Wharf Boat.
iunet2nS6 ." '.''N" JAS. MARTIN.
N. B. All letters and freight should be direct,
edo Martin, Pomeroy Wharf Boat, Court House
Landing"
tJ'Athens Messenger copyto the amount Of 81
and charge this offioe.a9sh oH, Nalul
| "A ttRcIImellt.-IOn the 23d day Of May. A.
t.A D.ois51, David Barber caused to besissued
\ from the Court gf Common Plevs, Of Meigg coun-
W, Ohio, a writ Of attachment. for the sum of
one hunifed and one dollars, against the proper
W and effects OF Abraham NJ. Hinkley, which
writ has been served and returned. b sdi,ia
1gm cg .el roissou "A, DQNNALIiY, Clerk,
T. MONTAGUE, Atty for Pff, ~, t.'.,1.,E
| June IL, l86l.--nO3G, - e-'e-'NH
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

or We loarp lhAl "A great TeWpsrpnrf
!, Jubilee sin con,saplaiion+-io'come oil 2
apdmvroy on lhs Alb Of July liiihe Diyis
ion. in The sOdSsySrs4o Be seprcsesyed np'
liiydd,sssSs deIisStsd W some ofthe most 81. pf
,...usrantp men iaflIc S'sie:
sStAdiy6>
&yS lssl.l
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

eapo nv The sIenrner Pacific, has arrived q
9 New York. 6Op Eotopsb Hss news how
= ever, is, unlmppriqnt dle wgIuolai as a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

y.INuINU Uy., oENI. lTTTW ~ ~ tHIN J.
DEATH oa uWilD CAT, Oh ,CoAcoociIsE. y
News has BEEN received at San Antonio pl
the death OF the notorious Seminole Chief
Wild I'D CAT y lais h said ho wa, murdered bye
band Of Cnmanchrs. llravai,q1 s yhtcE
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

MARIETTA, PoNERoY AsD clSciSSa1r PACKET.
10, Down Tuesday. Up Sunday.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

NJ OTtCE.-The undersigned has been appoint
" ed and qualified as Administrator on the
estate of Mary Kent, late Of Megs county, decd
Ei SAMUEL KENT.
Innn u. 1851 IN 36r4nd
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

PoNERoY ASD PORTSMOUTH PACKET
p. ! Leaves Pomeroy Monday & Thursday
Portsm'th Tuesday q Friday.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-06-12

CHESHIRE FLOUR constantly 81 hand and
" sold cheap for cash by
June IL, 1851. II. b. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
Ne VIVA VI p 5 II r f.
Presidential Movements.
To tht Ed,fors of The Tribune:
CONCORD, Nh, Tuesday. June L.

To N, Edifors of The Tribune.
CONCORD, Nh, Tuesday. June T..
was in this place last Autumn and the
frst of the Winter while the Convention for the
revision of The State Constitution was in session,
and1 then gave You letter which made no
small stir IN this part OF the country, as It dis
closed the secret maneuvrlngs OF two men who
were then attempting TO Oyereach each other M
political mtugues-the one having his eye on
the Presidency and the other his Oh the VICE
Presidency. Well, since that time the Secreta-
~ of State at Washington has seen that
Union Party, based on Slavery as is tounda-
,ion..cannot succeed in New-Engand, and his
friends are nav endeavorlng 10 commit every
man possible 20 his future support, by written
pledges or. al least, This Is being done pretty
extensively IN old Massachusetts,, and We are
told II is To be done, very generally. about New
England Thu, is a clap-tgap system which viii
he very unpopular in a short time, and unless
speedily abandoned, 1t Will be followed by a
counter movement, and all Wings opposed to The
Fugitive Slave law, viii sign pledges that they
rrH not rofe for aay man csmntted fully 70 the sup
port of tIot MEASURE New-England Wings viii
not bee fooled Do The manner It was believed they
could be fooled.
The candidate Tor Nice-PresIdent has made a
new move upon the political chess board, which
he hopes viii operate better than did has at
tempted &c Jnl0n' mOvemen whit the candidate
for the Presidency He has now moved 4 - J1dge'
out boldly N the front line. aud calls upon all
New England 10 come 70 his support but he
intends tie Judge no good In the matter. his
purpose Is 70 draw all the delegates 10 the next
Baltimore Convention possible from the support
OF Western man, and then sell out the Judges
claims to @ Southern aspIrant, and take IN pay
merr the Wee Presidency 20 New-England-
ave. 20 Ner-Hampshire.
Yen VIII now understand why Il Loco FOcO
State Convention. III October last, refused even
20 citsriain resolution recommending LEVI
WOODBURY. for the Presidency, and a State Con-
vention OF the same party, the present month,
was made 10 pass such a resolution unanimously.
In October " Mon Party was all the 60,
now. all who were caught IN that trap have TO
resort TO new plans 10 accomplish their selfish
purposes. One asks written pledges Of former
friends. now inclined 20 be cold and the other
makes a false move ant uses even Judge Of the
L :. Supre Cogst - q car with when to
plag ms gan.s.
The peol.e. toHeVes. ere witnesses q rhc,o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

ther and my beloved above, thGy VIII be well satisfied
with me thank you ST. .aa. you have come to me,
and teg you 20 send ne priest TIA; may confess
70 hin and receive the Holy Sacrament was
obliged m SMYRNA TO assumc the Turkish faith out
vardlv bat a. heart have a:.ay been good Chus-
tan"
WITH these words Tie old colder again pressed any
hand and turned hi. face 20 the Wal as If ne wished
10 Weld himself 20 h.s rec0lectons IN silence The
priest. whom had sc1i FOR Immediately. found :.
POSSIBLE to give the dying man The sacrament. A.
tie last moment few Polish soldiers were present
since he wished 10 die surrounded by his own coun-
trymcn. They anorward told me that ms last words.
,,hen ne could only speak in whisper, were fright
mi crrse AGAINST Russia. When ! returned to the
room in the eyennghe Va, stretched out as corpse.
On his body were found the scars Of eleven wounds
The next morning we buried him with military
bonors Under ms head was placed the bag with
earth from his mothers grave and on his breast the
orders Three yoleys were then fired over the grave
Of the old soldier small flag OF black, red and gold
adorned the spot The Danes. who destroyed all the
monuments Of the German soldiers who fell IN Sches-
wig. have probably burned This so rests hepoor old
soldier. without a token Of outward remembrance.
His name Will be forgotten and his memory Will pass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

tricks and they will STE that justice Is done 20
the truly liTcrltorious m the end Az DO previous
time has ;horc been, IN New England, - deter
mined a spirit against al attempts % compe' me
people 90 approve Of measures rcpugndni I'd Inelt
Indictment as Is now every where to be- seem
Precisely rs years ago, NJ this very hour ''I
fathers we're on RRrEu'> HUI. Do the hotties oi
that memorable hgh', which, by accdcnr has
made Pulkr I'M immortal Who that knows
ANYTHING OF the spirit that animated their PATTI
ono hosomS can be- patient NOW when he roads
The dOngs of q Court ln session. almost a' fAf
foot 81 thar lLl, trying men for having re oicec
th1ta slave had escaped from oppression bli
so % Is. even after rs years from The day " 'rH
tha Sous oi Liberty iat,'ci 50 -.ouous.y ior tte
rights oi man m ilN view 20 burning Claf.'--
town
40 the late Opposition state Convention H
Tins town ali the COMPROMISE or Omnibus meas
ureS were fully apporcd-thc Fugitive Save
Law and all-ant then they were packed upon
the shoulders oi the candidate Tor Governor. and
he. poor fellow, with load more grevou> than
Bunysns Pilgrim ever staggered under was
started of ON q nine months Quincy. and told &c
he could sustain II thus long he should have The
honor Of seating himself for a twelve months
term IN the GubematOrlal chair Alas now
soft that chair he III never fill. his load VIII
weary him ont and he viii never reach the goal
for which he has started. " His SINS VIII find
him out and ere long he viii CRY out. who
Will deliver me from the body of this death
No man can be sustained IN this State who goes
against repealng or modifying the Fugitive Slave
Law. and next wear. at this time, either Hon.
Thomas f. SAWYER, Wing, or Hon. JoHN Ar
WOOD, Free SOIL, Will be Governor OF this state.
This is. 10 day. my honest conviction.
now think Gen. S,orr Will be supported IN
the Wing National Convention. very generally,
by the delegates from New England, however
active Mr. Wobster's friends may be. All eyes
are turned toward the keystone State to see
what the tine Wings there Will do m their state
Convention next TUESDAY Il they lead Oh tor
the Hero of Chippewa, all will be we'll and the
battle Of 50 Will be more than halfiought M one
week from this time Yours, Rio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

Preparations for the Seoson-New Costume.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Wednesday June Is
To N, Editor ~ Tie TribDAf.

Preparations for the Season-New Costume.
SARATOGA Springs. Wednesday June Is.
To III, Editor Of Tie Tr,biue.
Saratoga Is looking charmingly The
late abundant rams have impaired a luxurious depth
of hue to the foliage The village Is IN complete
order the repairs at the hotels are completed. and
everything is now ready FOR the brilliant marriage
feast. celebrated here each summer between Town
and Country.
mad the privilege Yesterday of Witnessing one of
those custy cNctementS winch occasionally sweep
through Saratoga. Ike "a tropical vhlrlwnd \ clique
Of superficial and mustachioed conservative" young
sters had induced an old hag, by the temptation OF
s. bill 10 pcmmbulate the streets IN an exaggerated
Boomer" costume and. She hobbled ON by
Union Hall the United states and the Post Office.
Young men bar-h 0tred the fathers smiled. and the
mothers SAID For shame 80 and closed the blinds
The scheme was set on foot 10 i0reStall public opin
ion. by rdlcule. against the new costume; Out the
result We think, VIII show that good reform need
not fear such arguments
TINS display led 10 a very animated discussion of
the merits of the case. and during the remainder oi
the day the new costume was the leading topic OF
conversation in every per0r on every sofa. 10y every
piano. IN every high hill and under every green
Tree" II was interesting 70 note the various opin-
ions. and % va, certainly agreeable TO observe me
expression of so much good sense m favor OF the cos
tune ! was especially impressed with the remark
of an old and influential cllizen, man OF Wde eau
cation and an active and sincere member of the Pres
byteran Church he said, that strange as II might
seem to some. be was decidedly IN favor of this re-
form IN dress. The arguments an It's favor, on me
ground OF convenience, grace and health, had Their
weight. bat he liked II than all because NJ was
AmtrcaH because It was originated IN oui own land
adapted Ia our American society, and made for "S,
and was not q paniug OF 81 paris "Sc"ssos and oX-
trayagances. devised by Partisan drcsSmakeTS tor
their own gains lie hoped the day was coming
when We need not GO abroad to get our fashion for
dress, any more than we did our model for Govern
mcnt
have Just received Yesterdays Tribune, and have
read with qualification your editorial on this subject
which allow me fO say. mprcsScs me the best ar
rce have seen. Truly yours. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
FALLING or ,he Nal or Delmonieo., RniIaing.

II is our painful tuty 20 detail painful disaster
which occurred yesterday afternoon, and which II
feared would result IN The loss Of several lives.
On the morning after he IRE, preparations were I'M.
medately made 20 rebuild DelmOnlco's Hotel and
for this purpose found necessary 20 remove the
wall Of the fourth story the lower portions Il
was supposed. beng substantial enough 10 permit
them 10 remain. \ par Of the wall had been re-
moved by hand, Wien a rope was attached 10 the
corner MOnigOmcry>f. with the design of pulling
d down. After considerable effort, u gave way, but
with 1t came almost lie entire front wall, which so
weakened the remainder that each wall fel with q
terrible crash, carry.i with them eight ten
Workmen who were N the west end removing the
brick. and burr ing them IN the ruins
Active eNedlOn- Mere imlneda iely made 10 remove
the BRICK and mOr-s- rom the persons underneath,
which resulted hrs' ~ finding man named Leonard
Mareusse, a Frenc imam, from the County Of De IA
Creusse, France Who was badly bruised on the legs,
arms and head. lie Vas remOy to a newiy-erected
tenement on Washin yOn-st, and although ~ criii-
cal condition, Was alive last evening. Another
Frenchman named John o!dons, fell from the third
story distance OF thirty feet but escaped WITH
but little injury. John l.. A'mege received few un-
important bruises, al lOugh he fell with the Nall from
the second story AZ dark last evening, workmeR
were still al WOTa removing the ruins, m search Of
man whose name SO could not learn, also a French
man.
Under all The circumstances the escape o. the
wOrkmen with ;he.r lives seems almost Miraculous
One Of them Will DOt probably recover, but The re-
mandCr are dong sell. under the charge 81 Drs u
Il. Graham and y .. skinner IPacihc News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
EXcitnng Incident.

One of the most exciting incidents OF the
Ere occurred in the building OF II. VI Naglee corner
OF Montgomery and Merchant SITS. Me>srs. Ndglee'
Horace Z. James. G. + Noyes VIM {. stiles Cal,
LEI, Am. Forst, Menell. McYIcar, Cn,ienden AM
Wmgate were in and on the building. exeding them
selves 10 their utmost to protect II from the suIfounJ
ing flames until they were entirely cut on JON a.
hope Of escape. The buildIngwas filled Win snloae'
inmates had only six buckets of water With no posi-
Die chance Of getting further supply vi coua Ia
they were obliged 10 practise economy ID ~ us eJ
wherever the smallest blaze appeared adppeI ~.
OBLIGED 10 road on, The IRE with their feet or pound
II out with whatever came IN their way fSi ..
purpose a sledge hammer found extremely an
ful. BY their superhuman exertlons was 'he ''''''
finally saved. -. c-ouo,,. the
Alr. IIastne.. who occupied, with GregOdy Lone
lower story. also remained IN the building anu
battled with the fire, which was constantly siniows'
through the creyices II he door a."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
Fof nsTntane


pIDE YOUR TINE LABOR LYHio
Men Of every cline and name
known to poverty and shame
Known 70 insult and % blanc,
Known 70 cOntumeiy and '''''
Hunger wasted. iaso', 10 80, ,-...oe
Neo IN 0askness 'ieeilht.
W. - ,.a,l,nc and O! weeping.
-, y,tOse sorrow nono can hiio"-
nc" Bde your ime-
an ,oods. Who mould tc zee,
IN of poor and iow degree,
font hers OF Eternity
No v7th minds and mon ~l'h bears
Never called % az. yoar fdr-e,
B.de your time
Men whose lofty souls arc ran,ng
Never able % aspire
Ever wishing. ever want 1f-
Never gaming your desne,
Men who seem Condcnnei - me
To mean, ignOoie state,
Ever 70 labor and % wiii
Do not useiessly replnc,
For a brighter sun viii >mn'-
Bide yonr time
Even now the dawn IS breaking,
Soon the doy viii have us oifth
For al last the world IS waking
TO knowledge Of your worth
Bide your time
Hone. then, hope ye men OF 80,
For a warmer fame VIII GLOW,
And a clearer stream vii flow,
And a mighty voice Viii call
Can upon yon, one and all
Bide your time.
" Men arse and take your places !"
Thus the mighty voice viii SOUND
"Up. We men and run Your races
Run them on an equal ground
Bide your time.
York, Jan II, 1851 w "ANNL"