davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04
TO BUILDERS.

BUILDERS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
- No POS BAROkNE STREET, bteeen Hepia
gnd Grod Streets, Second ,ged
In bniding caa find 1t this large sstablihm~rf. very
high and low priced aAaHRa sssy s%oossd ~ ,Ss
Buidmg Line. at the lowest markst A new nven-
iinns and in Locks. Sliding Door Trmmurs
Bel tuils. Front Door Locks and all OF Fssennss
commnn ss well as o. The most COS III kinds
| MARBLE N MANTELS-A lsrse and handson,e sssor
FANCY IRON BALCONIES. RALrNGs AND
VEkANDAHS. embracing some new and beautiful nat.
erqs WI r. Pnr T1 rn g eisr At r,duesd prices
Los ks for same. from $40 10 $50 each.
IRON RAtLINGS for Public SOU ard Parks together
with the store work furnished and pu, up complete
FRoNfSFOR STORES. with Iron and Granite column.
furnished & and .et sg conp.et. at reduced prizes.
sizes, Ornsmeuia Cast Iron Ceur rs, t Store Fa1s AM
Awnings Vepiaors Of al sizes. Sash Weights, Store Door
Bolts Bras Iron and SILVER Pssd Fus.i Bn for s.se
and folding doors, Sing To Trimmings every kind IN
SILVER PLATED WORK, viz. Lock-, Bel Pals.
iaery Balls, Door Nu uhers and Pew Pa!es Bel Levers
Batt Ifinges.
A afge and complete oek uf best Boston sFIs. con,
sany on hand including p, fine ID, Sd. i0 finishing latng
n ais ETC. at the lowest prices ALL-E HILL.
NEW YORK .4GE.NCY FOR
BrOnzsd, Iron ana Marble Furniture,
Garden Chsrs AMI Stesa Sofas Tab'es small ard a-se
aehie Fables with marble tons Hat and 4, neues tas
r. yntian and tslsn Marble Slabs. with tsncy rouz.i gr
article. ~ - w"
The above articles viii be found yesy beautinl uneh
cheaper than 0Od and Tar more durable
. ALLEN HILL, No G6 Raronrasi
between Hevia and Grod ss. SeaonA M .nieirsliy
NayrO rtsan=
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

Miss Davenport is still playing to crowded
houses at Washington
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

CkOCkERY, CHINA AND GLASSW WaRE.
tHH Pr FELL. q CO., "a CoMnos sraxsr.I,
NewOrleans, apSrtevs and peetsys srhaless7s = IL
.,o, s,.es H:,ai::,Ise hsmpS S Ssfs md p,ianas
- Goods win be offer d Ii low osisss and
~ tsttuf.eoaaiy, lacked in thes ~ mariner sez5 iy
rrrt OF TEMPEhANCk JEWELS, etc,-A
supply of Sons OF rempesence Ieweis an, Asesia: !:
rothess' Jewsk kept constantly On hand Al No
y gpsiomhonse street Divisions organizing in Texas
Cahnfna etc. WI be pronpty 70 BY adirrng
.s T. d. WILLARD. No. n Gasir,iesu-e s5,est.
o1au Nev tlsieers.
ELEME FIGS-3000 drums, hourly expected,
fsas SAMUEL WOI.sE -,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL, corner of Constance aud
L aa., BY Rev. ALEXANDER ca AHpBEIT !
BOARDING.

MRS. w. E. BROWN informs her friends and
AVA the public that, having opened and thoroughly -
renovGed the WAVERLY Y HOUSE, No. 26 Canai }.YYss
Mlateiy occupied by Ms Shall she prepared ~
to nfer every accommodation, to both transient and
pesmsnsnt Boasde, that pais and procure
NewOreans. November 5. E0. rts ives
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04
sLAvEss..s SLAVES.

WANTED TO PURCHASE-IOO SLAVES,
~ foF which the highest cash prices will he paid Cu
zens and merchants who have Sleeves fs sale, will paasa
70 3uoss ELItiU On RSWEI.I. ia C,,rn.r :.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04
sHRUBs, SHADE AND FRUIT TREES

John GRE ENFIELD has for sale lot of
- splendid large Evergreen and Ornamental ,esH,
FLOWERING, ,S&S3a
SHRUBS, SlG2
SHADE and S;~
FRUIT TREES ~
Laura MIndi, 1oto '6 III I150Vcksburg Peaches Pears
Iouole rIoweflng Myue, Pnms, ,Anricols and Appes;
,eei; $50 Large Figs
ou Crape DO to II ftl50 pO regranTtes;
Esdars, IL to Ii ftl3i Banana Trees:
,'ratseus Glabra. Is to is Il 20 Pine Apple:
H. P,uosporum, 7ttllO0 Mespius Japonica;
ioU ypress fyramidais, tola Grape Vines;
900 fallow Trees, 10 to l6 fl Io Olive: 6A''
. t,aalpa Do 10 to Is fl go Sweet Mandarin Cu,l
a5 China Do i0to ia III Isayed. etc Srannss Jun
~ hipofvt9, to ~ 2U0 Rasberrys Suawberrys;
10 Double Towering Hibis. ts00 Do in pots;
Indian Rubber Trees to 10 800 Cypiess Pyrsidss to
200 Grand Due Jasmine; 1850 Arborvita az to feet
FIVE thousand Green-house Plants and Shrubs tie
house. Third M Municipality.
Ky Pant and SEED Store, of Exchange Place and
Csst9mhopse street opposite the Post office. New O,esns
~ All kinds OF Garden, Agricultural and Flower Seeds
OF urine quality, moderate terms. n2l tap1os
r ABROAD IRON-For sale low, go tons lieh,
~ Railroad Iron. in quantities sut pulchaseEs. 2HI
Inch, weight AN per running yard. Inquire of .
w. ALEX. GORDON, Office Mexican Gulf
fel9 limos Railroad, n Custnmhouse st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04
DRY GOODS.
SHOES, HATS, ETC.

u. WEBER, Boot and Shoe Dsaiey,
soor AMI ST J4.ls .ls..ic.y..9,l.. &C. Z, ct.
SHOE STORE fEY Chs OH Srand,l
Keeps eopstantly ON hand every tiu. in hi.
sra variety Of Ladies and Geaenaen's Bous, and SI. :.
lnd will seii at the lowest Cash Prices q sa,- n. fIo
patronage is respectfully solicited. 81 fs f-s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-03-04

w. SAMUEL u wo..S' ..... -, -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

EeForo non. Judge W oc1fuH.
Ma N-AHFr the sunning NJ By Sr " u Cutting
part Of Tho defendant .nd Br smith for tho pantlg
IN the o. pans aud others seidicr tho Judge
this day charged Tie jury lie sid there hsd arisen In
the n the trial various questions affecting the
validity Il the contract vbiob the province and
duty e tie Co1rt q decide. The questions which the
JudRc csIcd upon e. submit 70 the Jury we're brs
whether the parties entered into the contract In ques
ton' A TO te Gefendsot, there IL no eontrsd otion
that he adopted the contract Secondly sny fraud
practd upon The dtfcnisnt 70 isduae him 70
this contrsct which execution II claim
cd that Dams VS. induced to make this contract bya
representation that Dams resident % Providence
To enulle q defendant 70 avoid hls contract on the
ground G. fraudulent things must
The Representation made must b. FALSE il must
be material fact Il must opfrs,s an lniucement
confederation 70 the making 4 The contract By the de-
fondan the defendant must have been deceived BY IL 10
hls injury Having gone through the evidence and
POUNDED the Law spper.isng 70 hs The Judge
cudsd ~ aging that the rule o. damages II the plain
tins DO entitled % recover u the difference between tho
market value q the article contracted for 50 tons ~
French madder the day " should have been delivered
and the price which the plaintiffs agreed 10 pay for ~
In sscertsnng this the jury should take into view the
fsct that the purchase at six months Having sssr
tanned such daereroe the plsntr also entiGpd to
interest thereon from the maturity OK The contract Yer
dict fcT psistids for $40 1859
Abe fsu-t sdio'yasj s,rs III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22

NIHlNF, IIaY 10, Ir1T.
TIE ihtrJt 10 liScglHt Nc Ncai,ts n m Constr
futio,,ai Conrcnfita Drrtset Fgtliuc- ne Psh
TURNS Bfoa Sig,ia8y Rcbpiei
On The Both day Of April, some eleven modest
gentlemen in the city Of Now York, who take their
dinners down town, Al shilling plate, and their
tod 1T three cents drink discovered that tho
sttuiion ofthc STATE vas In dilspidatcd condition,
sud required their immediate prescriptions. iis'-
ing been voting members Of the state Convention
q lsi6, when the present constitution was framed,
they arrogated to themselves the privilege Of issu
ng circulars 60 .he one hundred and twentyeight
persons -ho formed that convention. stating thai
the political pilots now al The helm Of government
were steering The ship of state upon rocks and
shoals that The constitution which they had
ggAs Iagtgd wa ia Dhe most iIamin csl danger n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22
COLUMBIA, 5. G., May u. 1851.


Ia the heart Of the state we 6nd the secession
spirit predominant and ororuling Removed from,
outside Influences Of commerce, the peopl, Of the
interi0r nper for dissolution Of the I Mon
,bsa ths mercantile community Of Charleston.
- - advance into the State, we and tbs last
,ympssms of attachment to the Union sxtinruish.
= The question Is 20 longer asked how shall We
preserve the Union but how shall ve best get out
II h-by waiting for cooperation, or b. moving
0Gs rdependenuy Of the aid and advice a ny other
>taief Ard, whatever may be the policy or n.
policy OF secession. u becomes a matter u sorrow
90 deep alarm, wheu aggravated = this extremity
~ s3cnstsr.
70 have bad our misgiyiBrs Of TIE slability n
tais Union ever since the anne nation =. Texas.
add Eat half q continent since cut Of aui afpro-
ptistcd from the tfritorios 81 Mexico But this
wit % South ca olua rondsrs 70 - the oontinu.
srcc a Inc Union worro than doubtful How 10 *
20 be restored TO harmony, add hOW IL K 10 exist
longer without rcsioration Of harmony. arc ques-
I9l. rhich WI iorco themseiv.s spval'ls, but
The people q this region appear 10 he al Gel
WITH tie scti0n Of the late Convention and sro pre
pafog 70 follow y up We understand that GO
neral plan u organization, however il frst to BE-
tried smorg ell the Southern Rights Associations
Df AL tho cotton ~tatos.
~ this organisation, we are further informed
that whether Georgia, Albania, or Mississippi
hal ofBoaliy act or not IN support " south Carroll
-, plan may be secured which will bring 10 her
tprpott 60y thousand men at the tap OF the drum
Are not thee things something calculated 70
bake faith IN the strong bu ~.rks q the ni0n,
Terribly hot day for ride Of one hundred and
ecuty miles through the hot pine lands Of Carroll
- let, aid monoton0us. Slaves at work in the
sott0aieids--men, women, and childreD--hoeirg the
cotton. which, though little backward seems TO
.taat very well A large breadth II land u appro-
frcpriaed 20 cotton this season. not gth Standing
the Preparations for secession. Thermometer ct
ths place at ~ at p. NJ. 18th Of May some
tticg more about cotton 10. morrow w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-22


Tie Tetcn n Columbia T1Y Naghhc~h oi-T TIE
ctefon Co~Htry--A Cotton mn Worlef by Slqv,
oprrrvcs-- Teadsactes off, Hcrp Manufacture
Of Cottor ~ The Sovth upon he Dr.as of Y,,o Eng
tand-7' Presttss's Pan Of Cooc,ng sogh care
6'o, Md b. Military Preparations
In this charming little Southern city up,n a LIN.
with its broad streets, tastefully shaded With the
pride Of Indis, and the numerous varieties Of water
oaks With which this region abounds-vith n,
quist and elegant residences enbo yered IN bloom
ing roses and shrubbery; and with the "A water
ssluis, and the Congareo rivers winding tbs val
legs belo-. We should think beautiful women and
old men ought 70 b. numerous 10 proportion a. tho
population, and nc believe they are. Afjcr rass-
ing he dreadful ni0notony nc tho pine bsrrrrs al he
~ herta state anil The same chapter ~ pine hats
restrard, f. : hundred miles beyond Charleston
which Gem - iucrtase the heat I'll thf atmosphere
v~s hlsd1cd fer cont, IL e certainly relief e. get
l1t9 ias tItsaisd rtsolwith is gsriat,es of all
.na vsliey sud rivers. and rapids ire-a air, and
-" "a.es. aaa Sqptb'rn tow ~ N all "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
A Secret for being Happy.

An Italian Bishop who had struggled through
many difficulties without rePining, and been
much opposed without manifesting impatience
being asked by friend to communicate the Sc
cret Of his always being so happy, replied, 1t
consists in single thing, and that is, making a
right use of my eyes" His friend, in surprise,
begged him to explain his meaning Most
willingly" replied the Bishop. T" In whatsoever
state | am, | first of all look up to heaven, and
remember that my great business on earth is to
get there. then look down upon earth, and
call 10 mind how small space shall soon fill
in it. then look abroad in the world, and see
what multitudes are, in all respects, less happy
than myself. And thus learn where true hap
piness is placed, where all my cares must end
and how little reason we have to murmur, or to
be otherwise than thankful. And to live in this
spirit, is to be always happy"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
Tbe GamtIp GirtIe.
Are the Stars Inhabited?

For one moment, let me glance at the nature
of one question-.ot all the most interestingly
that which concerns the probable existence of
life through spaces whose coptelts we have
reached. The problem is perhaps equivalent to
this : Are we, without passing into extravaganza,
entitled to assume that forces, which enter so
essentially into the constitution of our earth, are
not confined within its conditions Take IN IL
lustration the vast power OF gravity. BEFORE
science raised the veil from the distant, we knew
it only in the fact of the fall of a stone, or IN
the roundness of drop Of water; mOO we have
followed it through the complex motions OF the
moon, and through the order of the entire sys-
TEN. 1t pursues the comets through the abysses !;
it governs the orbits of the double and triple
stars it guides the sun in his path through the
skies; ay, and even those stupendous evolutlons
of firmaments, during which the stars congre-
gate into dazzling clusters, or arrange them
selves in galaxies. Boundess the sphere of his
force and shall an energy yet nobler, more
subtle, probably with root much moro profound
he 1a0CI6u 50 WGbhS 81 lCCulC3 0O NSPS'iNSN" VA
circumstances, that only in our world, or some
one like it, it is free to work out its wonderful
products? Look at its history in that very
earth In the chalk cliffs, in the caverns un
seen by the sun, in marshes that to man are des
olation and DEATH life yet teens and rejolces-
its forms growing in adaptation to their condl
tions. Long years ago, the old Tribolite swarm
ed in our oceans, and the large eyed lchtyyosau
dashed through their waters. These are gone
but plastic nature, ever for forming with ceas
less activity, has, by the most mysterious OF he
actions, brought up new forms to play thei
parts among her vast scenes. Through space
as through time, she is doubtless working; an
with all their Joys and sorrows- involving ia
mightier results than dead, inorganic worlds.
see this in the blush Of the morning whic
beams on all these globes, and there, too, awak
ems the glad creatures from their repose. Sc
it in the downfall Of evening, that speaks of re
freshment from toll but also of the living tim
of activities not fitted for the sun. | see it i
the progress of the earth, and in its couse, thrt
much conflict, towards perfection: for its rock
and stones tell not only of change, but of tn
struggles of its creatures to become linked
something higher: Yes yo worlds wondrou
and innumetable, that shine aloft, and shove
around US your many mystic influences, ye, to-
are the abodos of sentents suited to your cond
tons ay, of intelligence, different, far difterel
from ours, and in states of approach to the diviI
ity of all possible gradatons; but of which ever
constituent, every creature of whatever kind
is pressing outward like the bud in spring, an
stretching with longngs that are unutterab
towards the infinite and eternal.-ProG NichO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
MaZzini.

The "conspirator Mazzini," as he called, was
for thirteen years the marked man Of European
despotism. Had he dared to set his foot on his
native Genoa, or in any part of theland which
had exiIed him, death by the haltG or by the
bullet would have been his inevitable fate. In
Austria, Russia, or any other part of Eastern
Europe, his capture would have BEN paid for
by purses of gold. France, Switzerland and
England were the only countries tint could re-
ceive the fugitive. Now here, now tere, wretch
ed, prescribed, feared, he still pursltd his de-
sigma wandering myth of insurl lction-the
very spirit of conspiracy incarnate Wherever
plot against despotsm was goigk OIL, there
was Mazzini, either in person or b. correspon-
dence sometimes to stir up, at othis to repress
and inculcate prudence. Across Alps all
Italy looked to him; young Italian that ared
not speak his name, thought Of hid and prayed
for him, At last neither SwitzerlapR nor France
would give an asylum to such a nj ln; England
alone could afford him refuge.
For some years, accordingly, he Fas an inhab-
liant of London--a poor, obscure Ialian, as it
seemed, earning livelihood by literature. The
great mass of the people he lived amidst knew
nothing about him. Sometiaes is name would
appear in a newspaper couple with calumny.--
Sometimes in room one PerinF Foud whisper
to another, "there is Mazzink nd the eye of
the person would rest with motG less of inter-
est on the slight figure Of a nan remarkable
among thousand for the burning keenness of
his eye, and the intense and earest melancholy
of his pale countenance. Or thSe who knew
him more intimately, we neverRt with one that
did not speak of him as q mob ie md true man
a man of irreproachable rectltut and the most
exquisite sensibiities, the very snl of chivalry
and honor Even those who diagreed with him
in the very tenor of his specnhlohs, and who
were disposed to regard him as nc misled by a
restless enthusiasm that had noHing to do with
facts, and that facts would nepe acknowledge
admired his indestructible magnnimity and his
heroic perseverance,, Aud over uch as were at
once with him in his political iith, his power
amounted to absolute fasclnalla. They were
never tired of talking of him, ofseeng him, Of
|, listening to hm-they worshlppd him with a
fervor all but religious Quartey ReuietO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
D. P. THOMPSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
Maxims to guide Young Men.

Keep good company or none.
Never be idle. Ifyour hands cannot be USE
fully employed, attend to the cultivation of your
mind
Always speak the truth.
Make few promises.
Live up 10 all your engagements.
Have no very intimate friends.
Keep your own secrets, if you have any.
When you speak to person, look him in the
face.
Good company and good conversation are the
very sinews of virtue.
Good character is above all things else.
Never listen to loose and infdel conversation.
You had better be poisoned in your blood than
in your principles.
Your character cannot be essentially injured
except by your own acts.
If any one speaks evil Of you, let your life be
so virtuous that no one will believe him.
Always speak and act as in the presence of
God.
Drink no kind of intoxicating liquor.
Ever live, misfortune excepted, within your
income.
When you retire to bed, think over what you
have been doing during the day.
Never speak lightly of religion.
Make not haste to be rich, if you would pros
Iper.
Small and steady gains give competency with
tranquility of mind.
Never play at any kind of game.
Avoid temptation, through fear that you may
not withstand it.
Never run into debt, unless you see way to
get out again.
Never borrow if you can possibly avoid it.
Do not marry until you are able to support
wife.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THTRsDAY,

ces-we permitted DR.. MORN to apply one Of
his conical sponges to our unth for about three
minutes, and in as many mintes more, TEN Of
the above mentioned snags, 'tumps and roots,
most of which had been pboasIy broken of
even with the gums, had claged their position,
which they had maintained four jaws through
a period of sixty years, fol anore enlarged and
slightly one on DR.. Morton's ble.'
So much for the niseriesi low let us turn to
the mysteries.
The patient having his snags removed,
the Doctor takes an exsctmpfessioh of his
mouth in pure wax, containeJn proper mnulds.
These go up stairs, and Ir-bOund to see the
iOhote-will follow.
Dr. Hoyt, an experienced practitioner (whom
Dr. Morton has invited to jdf him. will perhaps
accompany US, and explain he different stages
of an art.
The Labratory, into whid we now enter. is
pefect bJiou. A fiery fur race, massive Onvlls,
blow-pipes of the most approved chemical prin.
ciples, lathes, work-bencies, gold rollers, wire.
pulling machines, casting -beds-ln short all the
paraphernalia of dental mechanism is here. Ev-
erythng is as neat as apin, and by means of
speaking tubes the intelligent operatives are in
immediate connexion with the apartment below.
Taking the wax mould, the operative fills it
with composition, whrh iepoduces the pa
TENTS mouth. Pure California gold is then roll
led, and swedged, and wrought, until it exactly
fits the cast of the dient's mouth. These
casts, with other individual appliances, are de-
posted in series of Eases, duly labelled, in
case they may be hereafter needed.
These gold dplates thus made are next attach
ed to curious fac-simile of thopatient's mouth
in working order,' and the operative is thus en-
abled to affix the teeth so tha, when the jaws
open and close, the teeth will meet with regular
ty. A perfect finishing operation, and the sci
is ready.
Springs, wires, and Ike machinery, are here
entirely dispensed with and the sets of teeth
inserted by atmosphere pressure. This, as
some OF our first cergymen, editors and others
vouchl is an admirable philosophical contriv.
ance, and has stood severe tests. In one ex
pertinent, which is chronicled in the Christian
Register, a staple was soldered to the plate be
fore it was inserted in the mouth, and the fol-
lowing weights were raised upon the patients
erecting the head, aftera string had connected
them together, without detaching it from The
jaw. First, lb-2d, 2 lbs Sd, lbs-4th, I
lbs--5th, 10 lbs. No heavier weight was at
tached as it was feared it might irritate the jaw
And now, kind reader, we have shown yol
how bit of quartz rock may be made an orna
ment und substitute for one Of Natures gifts
We have simply narrated what we have seen
and are ready to substantato every statemen
above. DR.. Morton's professional skill, we will
admit, has classed US among his admirers bu
nothing beyond desire to give our readers al
impartial account of curious business, has in
fuenced us in our recital of the mysteries of den
tai surgery 'OithOut lis miSerieS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
My Mothers Voice.

My mothers voice how oft doth creep
Its cadence on my lonely hours,
Like healing sent on wings of sleep,
Or dew on the unconscious flowers.
l might forget her melting prayer,
While pleasures pulses madly fly;
But in the still, unbroken air,
Her gentle tones come stealing by;
And years of sin and manhood fee,
And leave me at my mothers knes. WI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12

is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In WGintOrighPS Building, Second FOor-FrOnt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12

Tan AND FEATHERs-Thsue of tar and
feathers in the punishment Of rime, is one of
great antiquity. Richard l., in is voyage to the
Holy Land, ordained thus ;---If any one be
convicted of theft, let his head 10 shaved, like
Champions, let melted pitch be ,oured upon it,
and feathers shaken over it, tat he NAV be
known, and let HIM be- put ashdreat the first land
to which the ship approaches.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
l)oettp
Original.
TO co r. A.
IA Just and beautiful tribute.-ED. |

IA Just and beautiful tribute.-ED.7
sister mid the mountains green,
Calls forth my willing song,-
friend mine eye hath never seen,
Although I've loved her long.
call thee sister, for within
Thy gentle bosom beats
healt unto my own akin,
Whose voice my spirit greets,
In tones that bear ME back again
TO chiIdhood's joyous hours
With thee seem to wander then,
Among the birds and flowers.
Thou sngest of the messy rocks,
And trees beloved of yure
The strain, like magic key, unloCks
My mem'ry's sacred store.
Thy walling for the loved, who lie
Within the earth's cold bed,
Seems, to my saddened heart, reply
To tears mine eyes have shed.
Thy song of sympathy hear,
For brothers long oppressed
And every note to Freedom dear,
Finds echo in my byea:t.
Then still, dear Cora, let thy song
Ring through our mountain air;
And look for strength unto the Strong,
Thy noble part to bear.