davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

birds. BIRDS.-CHAS. RElCHE Il
ID BROTHER importer. sad dealers m BIRDS, cage,
seeds &c have hand 80 s1fsrgr German .asns cana
res skvsrk. woadlarks SC 81 al m fall sng and per
fsct health Also. S0ath Anencaa AMI Chhs-s BIRDS 10
80 ,lrer, rleudd collection q natural cnfiosltles
snl metal cages bard seed Il the puTest gnaDi,
- ." "'-'' CIAs REICHE BROTHER,
ie5t 9,y. Y N0rth Wllsm-st, near Chatham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
ROBERT l. PETERSON. Corner stu and
20 5iNIWSF' Arch S.. PhadclphS-

a ISS MAXIM HAUS and \ MN
va SONS LETTERS on the Laws OF Mans Mature
and DEVELOPMENTS arr now SteTeotyNng ~ On, and
81 M son ht published Tb, viii De the nSt reprint n
thcs, ,aisate ant nte-,s ne letters n ne Unsd states
Cnler. f.- them received lv John MORRISON, tSp
Cl.fbam->t Ntu-Nor>. aad hy z MENpUM, -
WaShlretUn-S 81. Boston. f'tS ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

~ Servants OF the FIRST class and Of every domestic station
AT the orslnal and only Protestant Agency. tarnine-S
near RetcAef Also excellent Servants 40 the od >tl
office Ice ChamherSst The only otfcts generally pdlfon-
"SS p m uT n,S rrJ"r,d je2S St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
DOWERS' GREEK SLAYEwill be ex-

hlhted fora shlittmc a. tho Chinese Building, Broad
way commencing FRIDAY. June 20 Open from "a N I'll
VI Admission u cts Season tickets " ciF Pamph
Iefs q. els el9 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
NO ARCmTECTS.-One hundred dol

" -NINN III II I =. NI'N - :,
lars VII be- uad u The Trustees OF the Demllt d.
u,u>aV for the best plan al adopted 81 building - ue
eie-ttd or their uses. corner OF wcntyAIds and Se-
cud-a, The Trustees 70 decide upon the different oilers
l h nr>n whose plan Is excepted o. furnish working
raus ana sp,fcatous without further charge Full pa
tcuiarS w be gwen CA application 20 eieI "i '' u""e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

E&OY.-Wanted, Boy in a Printing ,,n, Of,
apply THOMAS b SMITH stereotype Founder.
iel0 Tvs 2C WlIsm-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
AMl1SEMENrS.


IRAND CONCERT ~ / = UENINNIN anI
T. Won HEERlNGINS Glasses Of one Thousand
Young ADDE'S Assisted hy the new iNt ANT DkD VI
MFR and WHIST FIR only , year ard months old,
10 the BRO ADWAN rAbEhNACiE, fklDAf, EVE
Ming. June 21 1901 The exercises 90 CONSIST ~ VEGA
SOLD. Duets and CnDruses. and SINGLE and Double Ducts
On Three Pianos. Ola. e1 from Prof Won Heeungfns Ne"
system of hoauuu-t0nceit to commence 81 Z. uc"'h -
r,l.t. D, .ent. ielj 2tua'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
CtONERNESS.-A lady, lust arrived

w TN Y 100. - IITWY' JU9V "TTIFVV
from England DESTROYS of forming am engagement
as mormne daily GoNeness, ln gentleman idlny, 4"
to give private less,s> accomplishments she mas
lteu run Of eminent masters and has ma her possession
th, hest testimonials of htf abilities, which she VIII Zoe
happy to submit lor p,rusal Go any family requiring AN A.
Dashed la.l4 IN the above capacity Address Mrs j,
"a Naudofhooks Muse MaeruobS. i79 broadway tlJ ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

A GENTLEMAN can find a cool, quiet
y Pm. N " Two. .t.-si n.-r Ella--.- - ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
ITALIAN OPERA-CASTLE GAR

: CEN-AIAN MARErIEE. Manager and Conductor
ADMISSION 81 cents WEDNESDAY EVENING, June
DID, EkNANI
Tv-r Sigr1ra rruff Benedict
~, ana Sgnnr Beftnf
Carl. Sfeunr H,urttnttrpi sylvia .... SulloT Marin
Doors oncnat o. Performance to commence a. So'cl0ck
40 no>fuuueuent un tccouuf Of enc weather
IIodr 20 season r,st and tho public, ar' r. ,i'ctWN
fom,d that lu order tO ele 'he number OF Open
NIGHTS this week an Opera Nl De- performed on every
naming Evening ot the wcoa. SATURDAY not c,cudcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
iiay-niakins ia California.

In different parts OF the State aidr nom and near
the established centers OF trade and commercial III
dusrv great attention mas thls summer been gwen
to the curing of The grass crop ahd me making OF
hay M the green San Joaquin valley" and the
great pain bordering on the Sacramento and It's
tributaries, hundreds have been engaged ever since
the grass commenced 10 npen IA cutting and curing,
and making Il up into stacks. Throughout ihe valleys
OF Napa SonOma. Sulsiln, and san JOS those gar
den lands OF the Pacific West, as they have been APP
proprarCly STYLED. the mania for hay mahng has ex-
tended and engaged tie industry which diverted
from PLYING the blunt pick Ia the mountains, Yields
the edged scythe the valleys, and counts on
still greater gains.
Into the wild, uncultn atcd and almost, until now
nninhabtCd recesses of our coast mountains where
fine grass Is found allure, and facilities for getting
II TO market are easy, tire hay-makers are gone,
soaring from his haunts the Wlld deer, and driving
10 new and remote graz ng lands the uniarned stock
Of our broad pralres. THIS new line Of pursuit must,
as a consequence Of the vast amount OF labor IN
vested IN IT. soon exhaust The sources Of rs proit,
which have their existence almost cutlreiy WITHIN
the borders OF our state
In various parts Of the State, the exclusive right 10
cut hay on some Of our rich lands has been sold Tor
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars, and tins privilege
has teen limited to this years crop. purchase OF
this kind was made not long since, IN >uIsun valley
During the Winter and Spring, hay was sod mere
and an Sacramento City, at one hundred ana even az
high As two hundred dollars per tun These rates
would seen. 10 somewhat justify the cost OF grass
fields ard enable the purchaser 10 realize snug
fortune fOT one years produce, even though ne snouu
nav one hundred thousand dollars OIihe use o. three
LEAGUES Of land for season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

,eachcd N hat slcsnty man -es c's'cstrod at
.rrnr:lnc 70 SCI frc 70 Pacisc-ci- What be was ar
,.s.sa and /: ! understood vas HANDED over 70 Inc
T.ei,acce Committee VI. portion 81 Marvin A
lis hccck's ruiidlur occupied ~ Louis Killer as
Gear SORE was hTei n tic rear hy some nsscrc a-'
Ato trokc oLc Of &c pane OF 60 n nc sasa OF
Tie door leading 70 he yard AID 50 IRE 20 tho ar
,sic Q. the window the mark o. nc match, Icnited
for nc rurroec. g VISIBLE en- TIE door More = n
ever VIC are convinced ~ ;hs hat there n IN t1.s
cry an Organized band sToTn 70 destroy II every
mig cou.cc'cd With ia-s re has certainly sho~n -
The San Frsnc.soo Herald say
purrcihe conaagr atom. eishi persons certainly
lcet thelr lives cher from the direct ete-tS o. tie
ere OF from circumst fnces growing ou o. ~ lhrco
81 tt.rn. Nessre Bach Charles : Lyons, aat = MAJ
urtroun. ia Fac.Gc-stroe', wee unrLcl - tea'l-
Two were shg. o. an Ocer whllc IN INC tci o. Io1-
ting Two were beaten % doata, one e. tfCnchDln
nar9ed Jean Taplis-e DuIand, who was falsely a.
cs.f al ,0cend;arisIn. and The Other Mexican VINO
vae s.can some bales CT goods. and one died rom
t,Tr,- ard excitement. There arc run3rs TIA be-
edo tbeso a Mexican woman and two Children
wore burned - doa'h u houseon Daponi-st, ana
cro .r tvo Others besides Mr.. Lyons IN Manson
Prothcrs' store IN addition 20 thee. Pollock Was
shot "a l-fit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
The Vigilance Committee in San Francisco
Marriages. Deaths, Markets. shippi"g' &c.

The steamer Empire City, Capt. VIM.
n. Brown arrived early yesterday morning ron
Cha. es. whence she sailed July %, ria Kingston
July 30, with specie and passengers to VI y.
Roberts, Esq.
The Empire City brings the California mails OF
July lst, 800 passengers, and sl,1OO,OoO IN goid
dus, The mails were brought down BY the
steamer Panama, in 10 days from San Francisco.
She LEFT at Chagres the steamships Georgia ana
Pronetneus, waiting the arrival OF the steamers
Isthmus and Union, neither OF which had reached
Panama on the morning OF the ed ult., but were
hourly expected.
The passengers who went out III the Empire
Civ. wen, from Chagres to Gorgona, IN the
steamer VIM IL Aspinwall, in u hours. The
Aspinwall goes only to Gorgona thence passen
gers proceed in large covered barges, belonging
20 the steamer to Cruces.
The Empire City, from the time OF leaving
Chagres, TIL past the Caycos passage encoun'
tered strong gales from northeast with heavy
head sea.
August 3, LAT. % 20 n, lon 70 II, passed schr
] II. Flanncn, bound south.
The following is list OF the passengers by the
Empire City:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Resurrection or San Francisco.

Oar fortune tossed city Is not rslng from Aef a'ne'
A. RAPIDLY a. heretofore when proslraleo o. similar
ylsitifions vet the spirit Of improvement when IS
exhibited throughout the burnt clstrct II 0lspaye9
IN auv ether city, would strike az vita surprise ana
admiration Compared with ourselves. the re-uIec-
ton from the dust u slow but compared WIN oihef
communities, progressing WITH almost mage fa-
uidity Every gap IN Clay-st. IS tlled, and business
= already brisk In many Of the houses Washington
81 below Dupont, l. fast presenting UNIFORM row
OF buildings 20 with hearAy ard Jackson SIS, anu
.ott.d owe the other streets neat houses DeSh 70
sunDly the place Of blackened tmbers ana msightiy
ashes A. was the case before We perceive tha'
most of the houses now Il process OF e!ec'o" are
CONSTRUCTED OF wood. 1906, It'll
There are howeXer, some hre-1IOos ,rcA otlio.
,nrs about 10 be erected Thus TIE California Iiafd
Armory Will be rebuilt Of BRICK ani maze ,his Iiine
perfeetly fre-proof MeSsTs. Caspian MaiH"ah
have work men employed OF the walls OF helr ouild-
my clearing away the rubbish preparatory 70 repair
M In other parts OF the city not dHecte1 D. the
Ias, FIRE a great number VI houses are gong up,
MANY If which are bmt OF brcA, with special
view 10 resist all future conhagfatl0As. we nouce
great improvements going forwa,l along P.elae-st
Wharf and out upon the water generally. On Bat
,rry..t particularly a number Of fine warehouses
are being built An iron store similar 10 nc uOa1ed
warehonse las been commenced rex, 10 tross
CO.. house, rear Pacilcst. Wharf The Pa
cine Mail Steamship Company nave also aa The
founcaiIon for a nc@ l:e-proot ron building
fsan FrsDc.sco Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

No more striking Cy.ccNcc os IN coincidence o,
capitalists and of gentlemen oi the hest Minciai
penetration IN the city. tc hnsiCn rs p'ospenty
and Ms credit, could e presented, than : hr-
nlshcd IN the fact, iha; or the mr., day Al er the
late fire. when the commissioners i1r Funding
the City debt opened iAcs Office about ihfto hundred
thousand dollars were taken IN the boplsocaEng an
interest of ten per cent Ter annum IN * hange bs
City scrip and warrants The Commas, oneIs have
made therrcqu> The city auiho .ies tor an
assessu ent OF one hundred ard nifty thousand dollars
forihe first years interest the bond 70 lc issued and
for fifty thousand Cor sinking fund, all 90 which sby
law required 10 be paid from the very mr., monewm
he collected nom public taxes, and, as sipS1aalid
property remains unimpaired, notwithstanding TIE
loss Of the millions destroyed by FIRE there seene 10
be no doubt thai tie taxes assessed vii be promptly
and cheeTiuly paid
Very considerable investments are beng nidde, Va
great proportion, from the capital OF .ofcgn.r' wao
have established Their residence among us. la eee
slst of extensive ware houses OF IA. best c"n,ne'
ton and OF the most desirable materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Murders and Executions ia Sonora.
From The STOCKTON Journal, Extra.
SnNoRA Sunday. Jnne Is. IL

SONORA. SUNDAY. June -, 1871.
THIS has been truly al eyentful day. While quiet
IL III the Office attending 10 business our ears were
suddenly startled by the quick report OF the unn!s-
taxable Coils sIx-shooter. The street was >oon
cleared and Oh laking 4 look saw The Marshal, Mr.
Mcfarland, backing down the street, exchanging
shots With a Chlleno, whom he had Attempted 20 ar
rest. The Chieno was still advancing. when one OF
the Constables fired and shot the aSsailani IN ne
breast. killing HIM dead During this melee Inc
Mexlcans and ChlleEos attempted rescue, "Iiele,
upon the hghl became general between tleiil anu
the Americans. which resulted IN the killing OF TWO
MeAicals and wOundIng three others. ne hghl
soon after subsIdet. BY the foreigners retreauhs
Two Of the murcere!s OF Capt Snow were IT. ~,
ed IN town this forenoon. anG on Oelng iie- al
calmly nyIc,ed. they were taken on ana Jung ~
the people They were subsequently ouriec III 'iie
same grave they had jug for their VICTIM -, -,
Last evening ali quiet. excepting ma. lliail,
Mexlcans were seen pro~ling through Town afineo,
showing a disposition forereyeaSe al aIlacH "ts
auticIr,ed last evening. Greet credit L due 70 Our
Marshal J. C. Mcfarland and III selection OF fo'iee
He had large party OF Pouce or al nishi
Last Moncay mo.nlns as the MARSHAL VA reiurn-
ing from Wood Creek With witness taat !" a pre-
.ent at the Sunday scGapc he "a, UNEXPECTEDLY shot
Al slx iimss-f0rmatsly HitlOu' harm / fy caught
a glimpse OF the assassin. consisting OF hcrrans AMI
Chllans. We are all expecting az ajax tonight.
From IEe PicssrAr We Catherine fol'oTlng az
count If another hanging n.aisb:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Indian Ouira gcs in the soHsh.

SANTA hAhhARAs li..>talN. % ne ~.
MEssRs. EDlrops We are At present
engaged NJ getting ZIP an expedition - 90 no AGAINST
IN, Indians These latter aIC comm % nr rrcat 0.t,
relations throughout the entlte county, LAST wrek
santa lncz WAS attacked " a force consisting OF
about three hundred az least the Indian, say that
MAS the number that came into ;he mounta ns. THIS
headed BY a ,rAl'c mon. The attack commenced
about dusk. a. tie house ot Don Augustine Vans
Sem. Tn, gcn'iemNn's house Was sifc't for sew
eral hours The walls oi his ccral> broken down and
his horses all stolen. the Indians. dnfnc the whole
time. pouring u their arrow, INTO The windows aai
doors The few men that were d ia house could
make no effective resistance FRS, GA accsant OF
the larger NUMBER OF Indians, aat secondly
from the want of powder The Indians NEXT
attacked the Mission. where wcfc living the
family OF our mutual lucud, Don JoSt VI Coganu-
bias Don Juan Mama Wa absent ~ M uHc. The
Indians broke m the doors at the Mission and forced
ms lady To give them PROVISIONS, While another party
attacking TIE Coyals and packing fac lHrsc> No
personal violence was offered To any person II the
Mission with the exception Of their carving Of With
them an Indian girl who had been brought up m Doa
j. Ms family. and who Nd not belong "a the Tribe
thai came IN What appears 20 Us very s'fangc Il,
that an Americaa. WHO lad arrived .ha' DAY a, the
VI S>On, and who was sleeping IN the corridor at the
time of the attacs and Who had several horses fast
ened close 10 where he vas. iras net ris.ts,et The
Indians succeeded IN driving oil over three hundred
head of horses the greater part belongings ,o Coyar'
ubidS and the Mlssion since this attack the In.
dams have become folder, and some come within
league of this city, and drive of animals. A. yoa
may supp osc We are preparing ourselves ."r an az.
pCduon. and thnN HAT IN few dat y may yctoh
LCof. : - MCrnnr Posi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Later from Northern McNico.

from the Los Angeles Sar June Ii
Mayor Hamilton had arrived from Durango, Chi
huahua and Sonora, whittier he had gone 10 pur-
chase sheep. lie reports the killing OF three per
sons who were IN his company, BY the ApacheS Ga
the ssth April the Indians came INTO camp With ap-
parcnilv friendly intentions. and SAID that they de-
slfod 10 trade. soon as the company were put on
their guard. the Indians lanced and killed Henry
Schmidt a German by birth, and 4 man named Ar
Lold This occurred at Aqua PrlCia. The AmerI-
cans killed one OF the Indians, and the rest ran
away. On The next day they met the ApachcS, who
held out white flag and declared that they desired
peace with the Americans. These and similar pro-
tCStaons- induced Henry Gray. one Of the party to
return To camp with the Indians and on the road
they killed hlm As they had done schmidt and Arnold
GRAY was from Newport, NY. but for some time past
had been residing IN III PaSo.
About the time Mayor Hamilton passed through
Santa Cruz. The Apaches made charge INTO that
town. where there are fifty troops Stationed. The
soldiers made no resistance, and the Indians car
RED away with them a Mexican boy, about four
wears Ole.
all other tribes except the Camanchos They are
afraid 60 attack the American emgrants, but VIII cut
on stragglcrs wheneNe r an opportunity l. Afforded.
and VIII attack the MeXlcans, no matter az what
odds
Major Hamilton was told by an officer in the army
IN sonora, that IN case the Mexican Government
failed 10 afford protection 10 the inhabitants 81 mat
STATE, application would be made To the unitcd
States for annexation. Something must be done, or
the whole of Northern Mexico Will be deserted
Sonora affords the finest pasture lands IN the
world but here, As IN the adjoining states, the m
habi,anls are IN the greatest dread OF the Indians
Nearly all the ranches have been deserted and the
PEOPLE have fed 10 the towns and villages. sheep
and cattle were very scarce IN sonora-n Tact, II Is
almost impossible to obtain them al any price, ex-
cept in lot of two or three hundred. in chihuahua,
sheep bring s. per head IN Durango, 50 80 per
head. MAJ. Hamilton purchased his sheep, 4sOO, IN
Chihuahua The scarcity OF water and Iced IN
duccd HIM 20 leave his flock IN Durango, where they
Will remain until October. They viii not arrive
here until next Winter.
nildre,h and Rayncs are TN, side OF the Colorado,
with 81 Geo sheen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
Quartz Miners Convention In HaYipo,a.

Pursuant 10 pubic notice. coL;cnioa OF quartz
miners convened IN the town Of QlartzJl!g, county
OF 1lallposa. on Tie - n June, 1871.
TIE meeting beng called 10 ortef, on D.o:l0n. Oh
Thorn was unanimously chosen President. ana Df.
J. 7. Temple, Secretary.
On notion, d committee OF seven ~As CHOSEN 70
craft = preamble and resolutions iOr t5e sOtsaeia-
toD Of the met ting The char apPO.nie1 lhe iCo"
iyg gentlemen ss that committee Col. ~ e. hao'
BIrrey. Col Gains, Judge Lansing, }. l. J"''hs"h'
T. IN. nncBd, and Dr. J. I. Temple. -.
Tie COMMITTEE. aleT Tsinng iIaic' ii.Ods '''si'
Chairman, Ma or BirDey, the ioilosins hel.'is ,,
.s....st ~ ;hs cysn.y of Man1.>s ss.snt-. -.
sna ~ krfss e.f'an ~ ~ 40 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
ARREST OF THE rvCEvDIARiEs.

ryrder. and Executions in sonora.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

PARTICULARS OF THE GREAT FIRE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

or TIE EMPIRE CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07
LOSS &3,0OO,OOG!

THIRTEEN BLOCKS or BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

sl.7oo.eOe IN GOLD DUST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-07

B&P cctses TOTO. scsasd' ID safariy' S,s "a
Nc ro,urn our Observation-Disclosures % w! R. AoE-
GAS FRfvcH, L. : Mai. AGENT to Mf. Lh"'s
G. P..sr. Purser at the Empire CITY 10 hf.
FR.ss Jouxsoy, Messengog OF Adams q =. $
Exorees. TO Gregory & Co Express, Dodge <
Cos Express, and El.5t's Express, iof me"
courtesy IN forwarding dispatches aud iile- Of
California, Panama and Jamaica papers 20 Its
ITtbsns
We rive herewith fAll particulars Of he laies.
news from the Pacific Ccast:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-23
81 i s1ellnl1 s { o II s..
THE SHOP GIRLS OF PARIS.

ne lo'lGwing VI IS , 40 eINaSt Ho@
ole"mIngs ikg Iii .aa, ~,
men q .ne:pF'gne'y ssyle ""'e" pe'Napes 'tA'
W'.e.s :. M, oJ - hoo, n,ooriu
D%t us gpou ,h -
WIN ,ne ,L s ;.I
.Thc big. .heeeled shoes, and hiph head eear,
thai turned the soul. Of poor Laurence Sleruc,
have indeed, gone by, but the Grisette presideyi
nyer gInves and silks vel. and whatever She mas
do Win tbe heart stTogs' she makes the purse.
ST. stimgs weld You vii ind her in every W shop Of
paris-excen, those Of lhe exchange brokers',
here are a., middle aoed ladies', Who woufI
aJorn tie circles of Wall street-lhere. she,
stands with her hair laid smooth as her cheek
over her forehead--in The pre.tiest blue muslin
d,css you car possibIv imaGine-a bit OF narrow
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-23
DIFFERENCE TO PARENTS.

No. only are the young apt to forget the BE- re; re;
spect due 10 parents, bneoft'trnes we see cdreti
Of older growth forgetting those have reared
them infancy, andb their waywardness@ @ CAUSING st1
their parents shed tears when 1t should Us
their dntyto give themsreason tor smiles: N: y I
ssb, is there that is so revolving to'anenprgbl
man, to see youth disregayding gray bars BARS
but wien we fnd a4man, aftiyedyat the agesoS o
discretion, neglectng his siI.er haired parents m
m, s9qsp SsiPe ne WGfss Wss sR5
rally arlsessin every breast. Ihetsery idea ,that
whose sass so Gssfd esS sns% a"soas a sst
sho,,Id latter prove 10 be curse instead
blessing and repay il. parents nns Gt ssat 81 ,s5 MsS
ihatste parents uaediction be upon him:
YetloV often do il Which the efiit s!
forrets thestespect dueV tohis mother, nd e re-
oaFdlessIuf his wishes Children .leaft:
in earIy years to respect yopr parents, andoSeg
rHen ia all thirtgs not agdlnsI tlleT y
u1hrrity, but bysyielding hileiyoufg yon viii
derive l,nuor when older u never forget that
commandment which says: n Honor Thy ta' fet
andthysrnolher, thatithy be long tn.tlss
land which ttiegIs ord thy God dBltiyeth thee:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1851-09-23
lp o { tt .
{" FOmGIVR ME ~

ss "FOnGIVE iEs:n
roR the aplnIT oF5 1EgFrasos
as Forgive me For have secn true TO Thee
In soul, through long uni weary year..
- Forgive me- ForI still mast love thee IS
Though thou hcedst NOT VOWS nor tears.
Forgive moi For swear 40 other,hand
Hath wakgd Loves muse inthis heart Of mine,
Like murnpr ofthe deep upon the strand
1t had one chaugeless notc :. arn not thine s''
Forgive me: In the silent Aon.s Of night
My spirit has k pit eeasglcas watch o'e: ihine,
Heaven with lis starry eyes oflight
Doth not on longer viEiIs shine.
q Forgive mei' ofrhare ptaycd't thou
That Paradise above wits une might shares 2
Since once it was thy hope, thy joy thy pride
To win nlc for thine earthly Eden fair.
: Forgive me ], the hours 5fs deepest bliss
We've known, bliss too deep toteii;
Z Can earth then have such bitterness as this IS
1hatthou sholdst cold y Jay. 't FaFewell7'
Forgive me! BY the tear, together she'd
o'er graves Of loved ones:gopc forever, .:.
Came there voice from the silent dead 5,z
'Iwould say q love now;as then aud ever"