davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
VOL. Sc. NO 70.


\
TIE Frsbch say stravelllng maheea man
love lis eoansry. : snd daily sxpssissoS seals
the truth u the remark wish ssqueetlonsbis
eoa6rsnations unsess wc make "a excelsisn -
i; on Tie auth0ity II Doefcf Johnson. IN
reference to Scotland. that native Of thas
coautry. once abroad. never DESIRES to return.
Few Americans travel without FEELING that
they have left the land 1t their lore to ape
rience home sickness;" : mAlady that has
often killed Freuchmsn, and broken Tho
heart of venitian. frem the days II MaIino
Faliefo to the time now pressnts "A good
country 10 better appreciated b seeing bad
ones--a free country mort loved By ohscf-
wing an easlavcd ore Contrast u necessary
even to cause merit 10 shine, aud free insti-
tutions, by the side Of king-siddcu and priest.
ridden monsrehies. become doably precious
in the eyes Of republican,.
In Europe Il h the custom 10 send youths
abroad acquire polished manners" Amer
leans travel for traffic or information. to push
commerce or acquire knowledge. and often to
combine both, and fnciientall, thcy learn
how to appreciate their native land rs tipc-
sior to all otl,crs, whothcr trcading tho elias.
sic soil Of Homer, exploring the ruined tem-
pies where Horace sung, tracing Shakespeare
on the banks Of Avon, gazing Will, vcneration
on the fragments Of vcrny. where Voltairo
philosophical. or sailing on the lake where
wild Rosscau. sell. tortusing sophist,r drca-
med the deluding visions Of insanity. beAuti-
fed and adorned By eenius, Spite Of all
charms that cluster round foreign lands. from
history. poetry, and hcroism. The American
awards the palm Of superiority 10 The bleak
ILLS Of his birth, and the Wild prailies Of biz
boyhood. lie finds no country can compare
with his own, and that the United States
from Maine to California, Ii shypcricn 10
satyr' when compared to any other quarter
Of the globe from Nova Zenbla TO the Lord
knows where. Yes, We say the United
States" What volume is contained Il,
that one namel UNirgp we achieved our
independence; united We Tough! out Ito glo-
rious wars Of 1872 and 1876; and united no
acquired Louisiana, Texas Florida. aud CAL
ifurnia, and New Mexico and Utah. making
the Pacific our Western boundary. All.
cried the statesmen Of Europe. sec what
union can do. And every Yankee travelling
in Europe, what says he. Why, a. long a.
the United States remain one people they
will be the wonder and sdmiration Of man.
kind. Yea, rs che Grseian sage said Il Il
great privilege to be born. But what i the
grcatest Of all privileges? Why. If the wise
Pinto were now living Ls would answer % -
born an American
But dissolve the Union, aud thie privilege
melts Into thin air; The tho glory II tho
temple Of Jupiter, lost in the Fragments. that
could only DO confcundcd With the stones Of
tic valley.--Pabfic Ledger
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15

IT has already been stated that Col John
II. Sherhurne. the United States Agent, had
been unable 20 6nd the grave Of Paul Jones.
at Paris. while an English shipmaster deposes
that he has seen his grave stone at Cronstadt
Paul Jones was rear admiral in the Rus
sian service. and monument might lie pla-
ced 10 his memory ut Cronstadt. But he
died in Paris July Is. 1892 and was buried
there on the Goth The National Assembly
sent deputation to attend his funeral; and
funeral discourse mas pronounced over his
remains by Mons. Marion. Protestant cler-
gytlan of Paris Still it cannot be discover
ed now where his grave was made. Boston
Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
poetifal.
THE BACHELORS COMPLAINT.

THE BACHELORS COMPLA INT.
Returning home at close Of day,
Who gently chides my long delay,
And by my side delights to stay7
Nobody.
Who regulates the cheerful fare,
Sets out the room with neatest care.
And leaves my slippers ready therel
Nobody
Who regulates the cheerful fire,
And piles the blazing fuel higher,
And bids me draw my chair little higher
Nobody.
When plunged in dire and deep distress,
And anxious cares my heart Cypress,
Who whispers hope and happiness7
Nobody.
When anxious doubts within me rise,
In sore dismay my spirit dies,
Who soothes me with her kind replies2
Nobody.
When sickness racks my feeble frame
And grief distracts my fevered brain,
Who sympathizes with my pain
Nobody.
Then I'm received, so help me fate,
To change OF once my present state,
And will to Hymen's alter take
Somebody
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
.GooD rHHxKEns AmE GOOD 1ALKEKs.


We sec that tho saint thing Ia perpetually
taking place even ID conversation 1t is truc
that sc think in words, and therefore all good
thinkers barring excessive nervousness from
disuse Of society or uDftness for it) are sure
to be good takers. But we tbay DO very toll
cradle takers, and yet no thinkers az all -
Witness al, the daughters Of Eve. the whole
''regnc Of fcnlinlc, give them but an impulse
from without and they viii 30 on intermina-
bly,. No matter how slight the motive,
hair trigger will discharge them. the merest
hint of gossip viii set them of, but motive.
an external motive, they must have. They
eau no more reason by themselves than they
can produce children. am speaking Of tho
general rule, and am content Of course to
make oil due allowance for tie exceptions
Self. Formatiod.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
SO BUG!
JENNY LIME
Againss :he World for Singing, and
BENZ. r. BOYD
The State, for CHEAP GOODS!
SECOND SUPPLYi


II TAKE great pleasure in extending to my friends
j and the public generally, my sincere thanks
for the liberal patronage extended to me, and
plelge 10 them my modest countenance, that l
shall not spare any trouble, expense pains, to
furnish them with any thing they may want
TO THE LADIES.
invite them particularly, to call and examine my
very extensive stock Of Fancy Dress Goods, com
prising variety Of styles entirely different and
Ear Superior to any thing ever offered In this, or
any other section Of country.
ALSO,
A large and beautiful stock Of Lawns. Organizes,
Ginghams, French Plaids, Bonnets Ribbons, &c.
All of which have been selected from the latest
importation, and can be sold cheaper than ever
TO THE GENTLEMEN
would say call and examine my extensive stock
Of French English and American Cloths and Cas-
simers Of every color, grade and price.
ALSO,
An unprecedented stock Of READY-M4DE
CLOTHiNG--mad in the best style, and will be
sold twenty per cent cheaper than any House in
Ms Valley can furnish the same article
BENZ. r.. BOYD,
May 6, 1851, Nep Dfpof
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
onocUU1Ee.
A CARD.
CHARLES DREBING,
ROPE MANUFACTURES,

ROPE MANUFACTURES,
IIsrtin,b,rg, Berkeley County, Vuginia,
INVITES the attention OF Merchants. Far
j megs, aliilers and others, TO his stock OF
ROPES. comprising general assortment OF
Ce.i Rope. Bed Cords, Plough Lines. Mason
Lines. Hditers, Blocking Tome, Broom
Ticine. Sc, Sc; Ma and .nachine
Ropes manufactured 10 order.
ey-Punctual attention will be paid TO all or
ders received. Jan. z, lS5l-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
TuE U. STATES VIEW ED FROM ABROAD

1t is several days since we FIRST met with
the subjoned translation Of an extract Of a
letter from NJ Pageot, late Minister to the
United States from the Government Of France
The extract is quite interesting and instruc-
tive enough to have been published by itself
but we deferred until now transferring it to
our columns, in the expectation of meeting
in some Of our contemporaries the letter en-
tire. We shall yet place before our readers
the whole of the letter. it it reach our hands
within any reasonable time
Il have lived for many years in the mid
die of American Democracy. | have been
inspired with the most profound respect for
its Constitutions work not Of metaphy steal
dreamers but IF distinguished Statesmen
Of vir'uous men, Of devoted citizens, who
sought in the traditions Of their country, and
in the realities of the situation in which they
found themselves, the solutions that their
citizens asked from their knowledge d nd ex-
periencc.
"lhey did not confound the part Of legis-
iutufs Win tifat VI lHuoNatoTS luey uuu 10
substitute for the metropolitan authority
| that Of Central Power, which could bind
the Various States Of which the Union was
composed, and they strictly fulfilled their
task. They respected all that was not ne
tessary for its accomplishment. The politi-
cal, municipal, ard civil institutions of every
particular State were left intact; and this is
evidenced b. the fact that the constitution
given by Charles the First TO the State OF
Rhode Island and its colonists continued up
till these last few years The edifcc of the
American Republic is the work Of several
generations. 1t is necessary to dig deep in
! to the soil in order to find the FIRST founda-
tinn. There is the secret Of its strength and
Of its duration There is also a new evi.
dence Of this truth. so much overlooked in
our days, that the Institutions Of people, in
order to be strong, independent, and respect
ed, must have their roots in the past The
American people (lct those who admire them
for what they are not be not displeased) are,
traditional people that is to Say they re-
cognise their ancestors. and religiously res
pect their works have been also able to
attest their singular aptitude for the republi-
can institutions; hat ] have in the Fame
time, remarked that what rendered them so
fit for the practice Of these Institutions show
ed their inapplicability to the people placed.
as ours, in conditions Numerically opposed. :
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
FISHING TACKLE.

GEA Grass, Thread and Silk fishing Lives.
~ with or withou, toals. also Floats, Hooks
by The hundred or single hook. among them
will be found something Superior; also, a
Fishing Rod for sale, finished in a superior
manner, price 1925. bought as sample, i,
received and for sale by
May 27. WIN. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15

BSJ-There has been a case If ship burn-
ing at Calcutta. with dreadful sacrifice Of
life. The slip Kurramany proceeding down
the river to Mauritius. with upwards Of $50
Coolie emiarants on board. was burnt to the
waters edge on the 9th Of May. and three
hundred Of the euigrants persisted by drown
ing and the flames b.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
To THE PUBLIC.

VvNHANKFUL for the past favors of generous
public, the subscriber begs leave TO inform
the people of Martinsburg and Berkeley County
that he has removed his
Thinning Establishment
to the House East of the Methodist Church, the
rear room, lately occupied as a saddler shop by
j. r. 0'Neal, King Street, where he will constant
Iy keep on hand a general assortment of
TIN-W AHE,
of the best material and manufacture all articles
in his line of business upon the most accommoda-
ting terms. He will be always supplied with
Sheet-lron, and will also manufacture all articles
in this department Of that material, as well as
Tin spouting for Houses, &c &c
Being determined TO give satisfaction to those
who patronize him. he hopes to merit generous
share Of public patronage. JOHN SPRiGG
April Is, ls3l-4m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15

n6F- 4 piece Of timber sawed thin is a
board; but an individual who pays three dol
lars week for mackeral and water bewitch-
ed' is 5oardeT,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15

fs5-A young man who had recently Ia
ken a wife, said he did not find il BAN m
bard to get married as be did to buy the fur
niture.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15

Esy@The girls who work in the factory Of
Columbia. Georgia. chew tobacco. Those
who work in English factories can't afford
such luxuries.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15

ES5-It is singular fact that in Mississip-
pi. all the candidates for Governor and Con-
gress, 90 both sides, are Democrats.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
Thinning Establishment

TUy0BACco & CIGARS--Just received choice
selection Of Tobacco and Cigars For sale by
Iuwc W. DORSEY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15

Bsl There are at present IN the city Of
New York twcufyfour omnibus routes aud
five hundred and fifty sfyen two horse ON
nibusses constantly running, as
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15

Es7-"It is long lane that has no turn
ing. as tho ssl sai 10 sbs s9usauk. :.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
DIR. PENDLETGN.

HAS resumed the practice Of Medicine and
IA Surgery in Mariinsburg. J-Office one
door West OF Hunter s. Hoge's Office.
January 7, 1861.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15

4 TToRNEY AT LAW, Martinsburg, Va, will
"A give prompt attention to business entrusted
60 as care in the Counties of BE rkeleys u .ersop
and Morgan. Sept. 4, 1919.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
DIR. WaI. II. HAMMOND

HAVING located liu,selfin Martinsburg, Of
fers his Professional Services to the public
generally, Rss~Cffice at United States Hotel
Martlnsburg May 20, tS5l-ly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
OQInEIQTLoMARy
AND
GROC cry STORE
August TlheOplsil,

1.-TWO doors South Of the Berkeley House,
Il would respect > lily inform his paironsand
friends. and The public generally, that he is
prepared TO serve them in his business. He
invites attention 10 the fresh supply just recey-
cd 60 be constantly kept up) CONSISTING in part
- follows:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
8. G.,rard.

GtoMMlSSIoNER IN CHANCERY--Ofiice, over
I ! the Clerks 0iice of the Circuit Court
April 80, 1850.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
Andrew Bowman,
John T.. Norris,

CABINET MAKER.--shop on the corner of
Queen and Burke Streets.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
WIN. III. Hesletinc,
Norman Miller,

4 PoTHECARY and Druggist, and Dealer il
n Pains, Oils, pye-Stufs, {: G, Queen Street.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15
CoNTECT IoNARrrs.

Cakes OF all SORTS. with which parties can al
WAYS be supplied al the shortest notice Can.
dies OF every description. his own manuiac-
lure; Fruits and Nuts Rasins (by the box }
Figs, Citron. Oranges. Lemons, Currants. SC;
Fine aud Common Liquorice; a supply OF
French and Fancy Confectionery soou TO be
opened; also Crackers, SC. AIkinds ofPick
les aud Pepper-Sauee; ale, CIDER and
POP.
QuocuR1Ee.
Sugar Coffee, Molassrs and Spices ofallkinds
SEGaRS .9hD T0B4CCO.
JEUELRY-a Fac assortment; TOYS--a
great variety; together with every article in
his hive, al OF which, will be sold upon the
nostsccommodaiing terms.
Mag;ins6urg, December 8, 1850.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-07-15

.N0RMERLY of Washington, d c.. having re
Il moved to Martinsburg will practice as az Al
torncy and Councillor at Law, in Berkeley and the
adjoining Counties March 20, is49.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14
.MISCELLANEO EOUS.

A YOU'VE JAPHEr.-My son, can you
take a trunk for me up to the hotel!" said
a passenger stepping from boat on the
levee, to a ragged looking youngster, who
sal balancing himself on the rail.of dray.
sYour son?" cried the boy, eyeing him
from headtofoot. well, I'll be dad drab-
bed if amt IN luck Here I've been try
ing to find out my daddy for three years
and all of a sudden up comes the old boss
himself, and knows me right off. How
are you2 stretching out muddy looking
paw.
The traveller was non-plnssed4 Be
tween a smile and frown, he inquired:
'.What is. your name!'
.My name! Soyou don't know? Well,
its nothin' for people ia these parts to have
so many children they don't know their
names. My names Bill, but some folks
call me William for short; what the other
part is, | reckon you know, If you don't,
YOU must ak the ole 'olnan.
And shouldering the trunk, he marched
off towards the hotel, mumbIing to himself:
well, this is a 90. The ole gemman
come home at last. Good clothes, big
trunk-must have the Tin. Well, | am
in luck
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14
The PORT GIBSON HERALD. a5d
CORRESPONDENT,
-. q. 9acoBS, Editoya and Proprietor.)
: PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
I'M r. EISELY.
selsgA M g

- S5SsS sEs y
rayaole IN advance, tor one year, S3 90
six months. ; on
"llnln SIX months, for one year. 90
at the end OF The year, < on
no subscription vii. be taken for shorter
period ,lan SIX months, and no paper will be dis.
continued untl all arrearages are paid. exceot
q 1ae option Of the publisher or proprietor
9 la'iure TO notify a wish to discontinue. will
DC considered new arrangement.
ADVERTISEMENTS
VIII De charged at ythe following rates 0no
dollar per square for the first, and Fjv cente for
each subsequent insertion. Twelve lines Or
.less, 10 Long Primer, or nine in Brewer. consti
sl'e one square, over twelve and under twenty.
iour, Two squares, and every subsequent twelve
or traction Of the same, an additional square
fol.iicai Circulars or eectoneering Cards
WIZ be charged one dollar per square. payable
~ advance. Merchants advertising by the wear
as per agreement.
IN no instance will "a yearly advertiser be Al.
io@eG to insert any notice not connected with
ms usual business, without separate Charge.
FEES FOR ANNOUNCING cANDIpArEs.
For District and State Offices. sio oo
County Offices, I0soa
Members of Board OF Police, 90
Magistrates and Constahles. 500
with sufficient quantity of tickets.
Extra tickets, per hundred, 90
Iae- Zee tol announcing candidate must be
paidsfor wheathe name is handed in.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR twelve lines or less, three months. SIS 90
six g 9 100
twelve 1900
Advertisements sent in without being marked
with the number ofinsertions, will be published
until forbid. Except legal advertisements, for
which The law pre"crbes The time.) and charged
according to The foregoing rates.
Any alteration made in. any advertisement.
alter the first insertion, viii subject to an extra
Charge.
The blll for each advertisement. is due al the
maturity or dlscontinuance OF the same, when
published till forbid, or whenever presented, if |
here Is a specified number Of Insertions.
All letters or communications, 10 insure at
teniion, must be post paid.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14
G. n. YOE O. co
Wsh0leS1tc - 1fessssg GROCERY.
Produce and Commission
WERCHHJN'I,S

RODNEY. MISS.
MOULD respectfully inform the public
w and the planters in particular. thai
they have this day opened Whoiasala
and Retail Grocery, Produce and Commjs
sion House, in Rodney. in the old stand
formerly occupied by Yoe & Stewart
They will furnish all kinds Of plantation
Supplies upon the most reasonable terms
either for cash or drafts on New Orleans
Feeling very thankful to their friends for
past favors, they hope the new firm will
receive liberal share oftheir patronaoa
They have a large Cotton Shed close -
the bank of the river, where the Cotton
will not have to be rolled more than 4 few
yards before It is upon the boat. They will
receive, store and ship Cotton ON as good
and reasonable terms as it can be done il
Rodney. They are in constant recent of
large supplies of Groceries and Provisions
from the North and West, where thew re.
coiyed their present stock. For list of
their stock on hand they refer You to the
advertisement below. Aug l8 If
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14


Id subscribers will, IN addition TO their
Il present Commission Business, conduct
General Grocery Business, at Wholesale only
and on and after the Ist November next they
vii keep large and well selected. stock Of ev-
cry description of Groceries. Their arrange.
ments in the Northern markets are such, that
theyavail themselves of all the bargains offering
there, and are able to purchase at the lowest.
market prices. They have now on the way
large invoices of fresh goods and will have the
fresh new Cranberries. Buckwlleat, Figs, Raj.
sins, Curranta, &c, which are received in New
Orleans. Their terms will be made liberal and
satisfactory, but in order to be successful and
sell at their usual low prices, they cannot sell
without good City aceeptances. Merchants
wishing to purchase. goods at the North, s(Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, &c.) can
have their orders filled by Messrs. Child & Cush-
ing. General Commission Merchants, No. SO.
India ST Boston, by ordering through.ns. All
goods purchased by our friends in Boston. will
be forwarded by us free of all commissions.
w L.CUSHiNs eco.
Oct 10 IS Common ST. New Orleans.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-02-14
IT The following poem, 50 characteristic Of
the chaste and pensive style of Mr. Arnell,
aDounds in beautiful poeticai conceptions
From The Nashuizle Banner,
THE CITY OF REST.
By DAVID R. ARNELL.
eThe eity's name is Rest
Dickens Household Words
By DAVID R. ARNELL.

4
Dickens Household Words.
Oh, birds from out the eastl Oh, birds from
out the West!
Have ye found that happy city. in all Your wea
~ quest?
Tell me--tell me, from life's troubles may the
heart find glad sureease,
Can ye show me, asan earnest, any oiiye-branch
: of Peace?
am weary of life's struggles, of its sin, and
toll, and care,
am faithless, crushing in my breast so many
fruitless prayer:-
Oh, birds from out the East oh, birds from
out the West!
Can ye tell me Of that city the name of which
8G is Rest2
Say,doesa dreamy atmosphere that blessed city
crown,
Are there couches spread for sleeping softer
than the eider-down;
Does the silver sound of waters falling twixt
IFS marble walls,
Hush its solemn silences even, into stifler in
tervals;
Does the poppy shed its Influence there, or doth
the fabled molly,
With its leafy, leaden, Lethe, lade the eyes
with slumber holy;
Do they never wake 10 sorrow who, after toll
some quest,
Have entered in the city the name Of which is
Rest?
III
Doth the fancy vile not there for aye; is the
restless souls endeavor
flushed in rhythm of solemn calm forever
and forever;
Are human nature satisfied of their intense
desire,
Is there no more good beyond to seek, or do
they not aspire?
But weary, weary Of theoar, within its yellow
sun,
Do they lie and eat its Lotos leaves, and dream
is life's toll is done;
Oh! tell me, dothey there forget what here had
made them blest,
Nor sigh again for home and friends in. the city
named Rest?
Oh, little birds! fly East again ;-oh, little birds
fly West;
Yo have brought to me an answer rom all
your weary quest;
Still shall ye find no spot of rest wherever We
HAY SlFays t
And Still, as We, the human soul must wing its
weary way
There seepeth no such city within the wide
earth's round,
Nor hath the dreaming fancy yet its blessed
portals found
We are but children crying here, upon our
mothers breast,
For light, aud peace, and blessedness, and for
eternal rest.
Bless God! | hear a STILL, small voice above my
clam'rous din,
Saying: faint not, oh, weary one! thou yet
mayst enter in;
That city is prepared for those who well do
win the fight,
Who tread the wine press till its blood hath
washed their raiment white;
Within it is no darkness, or any baleful flower
Shall there Cypress thy weeping eyes with stu
pefying power
It lieth calm within the light of Gods peace
giving breas';
Its walls are called salyation-"the eity's name
is Rest"
Maury Co., Jan. l4th. 1851.