davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-24

The return Of Prince Meternich to Vienna anxious.
y expected by the Conservative party is certain that the
Conservative Hungarians and the mobiles Of Bohemia will
rally round him to form party, before which Prince schwar
zenburg who unsupported by public opinion will be obliged
10 give way" m@
May 9TH.-We have just received sample Of
fax cotton manufactured by the new process, from
flax grown in Suffolk; we enclose small speci-
men OF the article, that you may Judge for yeur-
selves how far it can be employed substitute for
cotton
In the House of Commons last night Mr.. Cay
LEY brought forward his motion for the repeal of
the malt tax. The debate long and very interesting
Lord JoHs RUSSELL observed that the gentlemen who object
ed to this tax were not agreed among themselves to
plan by which the five millions produced could be replaced
TO the Exchequer and consequently the House had title
to demand its extinction. Mr.. CArLxrs motion was lost by
majority Of one hundred and ,hrty-six votes.
The foreign news Of the morning IT, tina, the Queen Of
PoRTusAL has named the Duke Of SALDASHA President Of
the Council of Ministers. This intelligence is conveyed by
teegraphc despatch from Madrid Of the th instant Should
this prove correct the nsurreconary movements at end
and shall soon whether Ssdanha in power ainains
the principles proessed by Sadanha out Of
power.
The from Paris is that the three great Pahiaenta-
y Clubs have been considering the question Of the revision
Of the constitution in connexon With the election tie Pre.
dency year LoUI NAPoLKoS's election would they
say, be unconstitutional without revision JIsvILLE or
CHAssARsIrH would restore the monarchy AMI Socialist
President would bring in the Red Republic. CAvAIsxAcs
election would be the best guaranty for the continuance
the Republican fern Of Government but he void advocate
the repeal of the electoral law Of May and universal suffrage
would place the Mountain and the Red Republic power 10
Not protesting ourselves to be capable Of giving relia
be opinion the subject have placed the sanpe in pos
session Of our Clerk for the inspection Of the cuious
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
SciOtO and Hooking Valley Rail-
road.
Notice to Contractors.


StEALED proposals will be received at the
y Railroad Office in Portsmouth, Ohio, until
The first day of June, A. D. 1851, for the Grad
ing, Masonry, and Bridging OF l9 miles Of the
above mentioned road
Beginning at the Goth section, two miles cas-
Of Bloomfield, Scioto county, and extending
Northwardly TO station number 2O46, being
five miles south Of Jackson, Jackson CO., o.
The charac er Of the work is such as is usu-
ally found in the State, consisting OF about ~
sections of Grading, varying from five 10 fifty
thousand cubic yards
Plans and specifications will be ready for ex .
animation after the 18th day Of Ma' next, and
the line ready for inspection after the both.
Also, for 42 ,00D white or burr oak, black
walnut or yellow locust cross-ties, inches
thick, 10 inches wide, and 8 feet long. to be dc.
livered along the line rroportonably, by tho
first of November. A. d. 1851.
Blank proposals will be furnished to contrac-
tors, and all necessary information given at the
office of the company, concerning the quantity
and quality Of work, by the Chief Engineer,
or by the esident Engineers OH the line, after
the first Of May next.
B order Of the Board Of Directors,
J. w. WEBB, ]. v. R0BI \S0N,
Chief Engineer. President
Office of the SciOto and Hooking Falley)
Railroad Company,
Portsmouth, o., March %, 1851.
March "a, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April Pep. M.
Flour and Grain-The maket remains
steady for -four with demand equal to the
receipts. Sales 900 bis at $50; l65 at 3, ,49
200 at 3,50
Wheat-steady al 7l@72. Received du.
ring last "a hours 753 bls--exported same
time bis. Received during the week 1875
exported 6l75.
Provisions-The only sales heard of to-
day was 80 bis mess pork at Sl4. There
was demand for barrel lard and we under
stood that 81 was offered for prime which
is generally held at &c. Bacon is quiet. Re-
ceived during the week 474 hhds bacon; 1856,
l47, 500 bis pork; 557 bis and SO kegs Of
lard. Ft
Exported--lO54 hhds bacon; ll2O cts do;
AIS bis pork; 5s490 lbs do; 2S2 bis and 20
kegs lard.
Whskey-There was good demand to-
day at full prices--sales l02 bis from canal
at lT4 81 do and 6 do at III; SO bis from
w. w. canal and $50 do from river at same
LOO do I'm wagons at Ia; $50 fm canal al
ll7s. Imported past "a hours 825.
Tobacco--the demand continues active
sales of Ia bxs Ky. lbs at l4c; az do common
Va. lbs at %; 40do do KY. do at l6; % do
do VA Ss at 90; 10 do do No. 2 do lbs at 30;
| 10 do MOL Va lbs 35. s.'.a
oil--Ssles $50 bls linseed in lots at 80
| II is now held ut 95.
| Sugar Sales 20 hbds low fair at &C.; 5 Dc
fair At St; 4 do do prime 6a@6a; 10 do fail
-, Market quiet but firm,
Cofffe--Salps so bags at l0a, 20 doatlli
and 40 dol l@lli.sasalasA r 4,
Molssses- Sules SO bis at "a; 30 do o
sameil0 do sugar house at Al. "A fair de
,nand. 4 gSiiallsi y 'sleSa IN
The river has risen.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
COMMERCIAL.

Review of the Portsmouth Market, for
the week ending, April 90, 1851.
GENERAL REMARKs-In making our usual
round of enquiries we find fair amount of
business has been done for the week now end
ing.
The Railroad contractors are looking for
their estimate day, and which will put into
active circulation several thousand dollars
additional.
We note slight raise in the river, and
many RATS from Allegheny have made their
appearance.
The quotations of the past have not varied
from those given in our last Mondays issue
and to those we again refer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28

To REFUGE THE PRIcE Of WHEAT, As CIV
+, EN- IN BRirIsE NEwsPAPERs. IN STERLlEG,
Pes Imperial QUARTER, TO DOLLARS AND
CENTS PER BUsHELL.
Reduce the price per quarter into dollars
and ceais, at 480 cents per pound sterling,
and divide by 8 (the number Of US. bush
els to an imperial quarterly or multiply the
shilhngs per quarter by 8, and the answer
will be in cents per bushel.
ExAMPLE-Required the price Of wheat
per U s. bushrlin Liverpool, when it fetches
58s Cd per imperial quarter.
BY multiplying So by 3 and adding for
the proportion Of sixpense to shilling the
answer is 81 ,75A Gets per bushal. This cal.
culation is sufficiently accurate for ordinary
nurnoses.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
Correct Sentiment.

The following extract is from Noah's ad-
dress to young men. tits gem OF surpass-
ing beauty:
81 would frown on vice, would favor
virtue-favor whatever would elevate, would
adoln character, alleviate the miseries Of my
species, or contribute to render the world l
inhabited, like the Heavens to which ! look
ed, place of innocence and felicity. Though
l were to exist no longer than these epheme-
ra that srort in the beams of the summers
morn, during their short hour. lwould ratll,
er soar with the eagle, and leave the record
of my flight and my fall among the stars
than to creep in the gutter with the reptile
and bed my memory and my body together
IN the dunghill. However short my part
would act il well that ! might surrender
my existence without disgrace and without
compunction," r l.e,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
New Orleans Market.

New ORLEANS. April 26-P. M.
Sugar steady-300 hbds sold at 53@5s for
fair--sales 20c bis Cuba Muscavado molas-
ses at 27c,
Flour in fair dema nd with sales 5000 bis
including 1900 Ohio at $4,l5 TO 400; Indi-
ana at APO lined--Sales of corn at 48, 49,
so, 81, SO and 56. Whiskey l9c for recti-
fed. 22c raw. Sales mess pork $3.50; prime
1926, ,--Bacon market heavy--Shoulder Ga
.@64-- Plain hams retailing 8c-Sugar cured
9. The demand for lard is active-Sales 81
81 81 and 9 ranging according to quality.
Rio coffee l0c. e1tt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
Metals of the United States.

Iron is the most abundant metallic mineral
our country affords. Its value is ten times
the value of gold and silver, and one-half
the value of all the metals produced in the
United States. Iron is found in every state
in the Union.
The most valuable mine is one in Sallis-
bury, Connecticut, which yields 5000 tons
annually. The mines in Duchess and Co.
lumbia counties, in the state of New York,
produce annually 10000 tons Of ore; Essex
County, i 800 tons; Clinton, 5000; Frank
lin, 500: st. Lawrence, 2 300; amounting In
all to more than $500,000. The value of the
iron produced in the United States in 1885
was IS 100000 in 1887, $7,700,000.
In Ohio, 1900 square miles are underlaid
with iron. A region explored in 1888 would
furnish iron sixty-one miles long, and six
miles wide: square would yield 1900, 600
tons Of pig iron; so that this district would
contain ,000, 900, 900 tons. By taking from
this region 100000 tons annually larger
quantity than England produced previous to
is 29-is would last 2,700 years, as long
distance, certainly, as any man looks ahead.
The States Of Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana,
Illinois, Maryland, and Virginia, possess in
exhaustible quantities of iron ore. In Ten.
nessee, 100000 tons are annually manufactu-
red. Notwithstanding our great iron Fesour-
ces, more than one-half of our cutlery. hard
ware, railroad iron, &C., is still imported
from Great Britain.
1t is estimated that the quantity OF iror
produced in the United States in l940 was
9l9,l00 tons, valued at $33, $40, 800.
81 II has been estimated that the quantity o.
iron required in England for railroads, &c.
for the current year will be about ,260, ,O0
tons, whichissupposed, will be equal to al
that country will produce.
tits supposed by geologists that the week
" supply Of gold from our own mines vii
be equal to the demand, and that our ow
mines will yet be more profitable than tn
mines OF Brazil and Columbia.
The most extensive lead mines in In
world are in Missouri, where the lead reeio
is. seventy miles long by fifty wide. TRes
mines in 1926, produced 1900, 900 and IN
whole produce Of the United States was g.
Y 3S2,l05 S,esg @wrs
The quantity ,of, lead manufactured in III
United States in 1928, was 1911 ,730 lbs
sinl82s, Is, ,54l $40 lbs. ain 1888, 6,S32, l0g
and in 1897, 3,26l ,S67 lbs. it
The copper trade, until within year I
two, has not been Of much importance, .
the result Of the efforts made were not sue
as TO Justify any great operations. But no'
ii appears 70 be attracting . good deal Of a
tention. Whether the demand for coppt
stock Is fair index to The value Of the COZ
psfregions remainsao b sesn,s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
MEXICO in a Strait.

An American, now resident in the capital,
wrote on the 22d March, that the Govern
ment will soon be in the greatest distress. =
The American indemnity money was nearly
spent, and where further supply was to
come from, no one knew. The custom hou-
ses were producing less and less every day.
on the 18th March there should have been
$3.50 900 in cash in the treasury, some how
or other, but instead Of that, deficiency o.
80 SOC, 900 turned up.-Cin. Gag.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
Pittsburgh Flooring Beat,
S 2 , 4 A.,

GtAN be saved on the thousand feet by buy
" ing your flooring from Rhodes & Martin al
the Machine, on hi d street, or Rhodes Lum-
ber yard, on Front Street.
Read this Calculation.
There is in 1000 feet OF inch dressed floor
ing $50 tongues, each tongue is 3-sor an inch
wide making 81 feet. Now, we sell better
article Of flooring than is sold by other deal
ers, and We only measure the face Of The board
while they measure tongue and all. We sell
at the same price they do, namely S26 theu-
sand, and the difference Of measurement in ia.
vor Of the buyer il purchased OF us is two dol
lars and iortv-four cents---in other words. we
sell as much for $2} so as others do for $26
Look 10 your interest aud buy Of gie
Ri,0DES & MARTIN.
n Portsmouth,, April IA, 2md & w.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
Notice.

Sc OTTO g. Ho1RiNG VALLEY R. Orr cE,l
Portsmouth, March 90, 1851.
YENHE stockholders Of the Scioto aud Hook
IL Ing Valley Railroad Company, are hereby
notified that an election will be held at the Of
fee Of said Company in Portsmouth, on the Cd
Wednesday the l4th ]of May next, for the Pur.
pose Of electing seven Directors for the ensu-
ing year. j v. ROBINSON, Pres't
March "a, 1851
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28

AN EXTRAORDINARY FLIGHT OF PIGEON
A bird known by fancies as Skirrnum, re
Gently accomplished in England the novel
feat Of flying from two opposite points to
its home at night. Several hundred persons
assembled to see the pidgeon let off. The
night was dark and foggy, and the bird,
though loosing the stakes upon The match,
which was against time, reached his goal.
His owners offer to lay "a wager that he can
fly len miles in the dark"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
A, 6. DAVIS,
Merchant TaiIor, mo-. 1 Market St

East side, one door from the corner.)
WOJLD inform the whole word and the
w "rest Of mankind" (no! not the rest Of
mankind, because our manner of getting up
the Fashions may be contrary 10 theirs,) that
he is in receipt of general assortment Of
Clothes, Cassimeres. Vestings, Tweeds, Shirts,
Cravats, Gloves, Suspenders and all that a
gentle man needs to repleuish his wardrobe.
The clothes, cassimervs and vestings. he
warrents to get up in the latest style and in the
best and most workmanshiplike manner. He
has the best workmen in his employ--as good
as tie United States affords. ap %.
(lronton Register please copy.)
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
Attachment Notice.

MOTT. F. is hereby given to all persons in
IN terested, that at my instance a writ Of
Attachment was this day issued by R. B. Al
ford, a Justice of the Peace Of Wavne town
ship. 10 the county Of Scioto, against the goods
and chattles, rights, credits, moneys and ef-
fecls of Ambrose Abbott, an absconding debt
or. CORNELIUS Mccoy.
April "a, 1851. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28

LYING. Although the devil be the "a
ther of lies" remarks Swift, 'he seems like
other great inventors, TO have lost much Of
reputation by continual Improvements, that
have been made upon him.,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28

The mnn that first intrt rtduccd flaming
mill into Scotland was denounced as an a.
,heisl. In. the opinion Of tho Old fogics Of
That generation, it was "aying into the
f,cc of the Laird"-an ! getting up gale
Of wind when Providence willcIa calm.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
MRS. i'm. Il. CURRIE,

,,dM HAS received splendid assortment Of
~ Spring Millinery, consisting Of a
great variety Of new style fashionable
Bonncis, aibbons, French Flowers, and an
assortment Of every article in the Millinery
line, aud invites the special a,tention Of the
ladies'. sis ie Fgs.t ~ ~.
Particular attention paid TO altering and
Bleaching Bonnets.
Portsmouth,. March 06, ls5l--d&wtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28

Ithas been calculated that more than three
hundred pounds of blood pass through a
mans heart during every hour of his life. The
average quantity Of blood in male adult is
about thirty pounds, so that we might say,
passes through the heart ten times in an holr.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
Prom Boston.

Boston, April "a.
+ Mr.. Sumner, Free Soil candidate for u. S.
Senator was elected this afternoon, on the
9th ballot.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
Bakery and Confectionery
JOHN FRESHEI,

DEGS leave to announce to the citizens Of
- Portsmouth and vicinity, that be has re-
moved 70 the frame building recently occupied
by George Fogleman, on Front street, whera
he is prepared 10 supply customers with Breed,
Crackers, all kinds of Cakes and Con fectioney
Nov. 23, lS50--2dwly, cT
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
BOOTS AND SHOES.
New Spring Goods,

ID BELL, & Co, [never to be outdone in
III. anything else than Boosting take pleas.
ure in announcing to their, friends that they
have just received a beautiful stock. OF Boots
aud Shoes, for spring wear, consisting of the
latest styles for Gentlemen, Ladies and chill
dren, handsome and good. Prices as hereto
fore, at the lowest possible figure. Always on
hand complete assortment Of our own manu-
facture al Wholesale or Retail Call and take
look. Don't lorg / the place. Peoples Row
Market street. mar26-d&wI
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28

EQUESTRIAN, DRAMATIC AND GEOLOGICAL;
Circus, Theatre and M
M E N A G. E R I E
FINDER the joint supervision Of Mr.. STONE,
~ senior proprietor Of Stone and McCol.
lum's Circus, and conjunction Of two estab-
to be known as the
Peoples Circus,
viii De exhibited in Portsmouth, at IA and IA
o'clock TUESDAY, APRIL 18th, 's
Under newly constructed Marquee, Of the
capacity Of an ordinary sized City, lighted
with Gas inside, manufactured oaly with a pa
.ent apparatus,and with u D,1unnoiid Light out
side, next to the Sun, the most potent light
6nown 10 mortals, with a
Double Equestrian Troupe,
or the most noted Artistes in the world, q
whole troupe of performing and war horses, and
ELFIN TRICK PONIES,
More than brute, and little less than human
the Lion Queen Marie and LeopaPs Den, u
p rtiaI iulfment Of the prediction Of tn
prophet "lsaiah" and an entire Dramatic
corps producing nightly the great nationa
Welodrama Of sold Putt and "lMad Anthony
Wayne" concluding with the thrilling b
leaux Of Gen'l Washington, mounted on |
live war horse weigheng 1900 pounds, ant
borne triumphautly aloft upon the shoulder
Of his "brave continentals" accompanied b!
the martial strains Of Canham's West Poia
Military Band, and "feu de joie." from si
pounder on the shoulders Of the Yankee Sam
son of the spectacle
Admission 25 Cents Only.
FRED. HUNT, Agent.
The company will perform at hanginI
Rock, on the 30th Of April, and at Guyandott
on the lsl Of May.
Aptil %, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28
NEW COAL YARD.
HEMPSTEAD & LODWICK.

T. IL
:. n, HRMPsrEAD: J. K. LoDwIcK
TTAVE entered into co-partnershiP under
III the firm Of Hampstead & Lodwick Tor
the purpose Of opening coal yard IN TINS
place, on or about the first day Of July next.
when they will be furnished with Lighters.
and being in connection with the Hanging
Rock coal bank, will be enabled al any stage
Of icdter, upon "a hours notice TO furnish man
uf cturers or others with from l.OO0 70 ,uOu,-
900 bushels at as
@LO W RATES,
as any ether coal bank upon the Ohio. As ts
the quality of The coal, there is none better
and for ma auufacturers il is unsurpassed. The
Hanging Rock Rolling Mill has been usinglt
rol the past two wears and pronounces II TIE
best-we refer to them. 49,
We would call special attention Of manulas
turers and Others on the Ohio Canal to cur
notice. We can load
Canal Boats,
ut our bank with one half the expense, ana ~
one fourth the time, as heretofore, end saving
the expense OF commssion--hc great loss and
Inconvenience Of shoEelIng from boats 10 ca.
nal boats, BY our arrangements is entirely dis
peused with as the coal can be delivered direct
from the bank, by shutes. by which means the
local 10 handled BUT oNoEwhich is greatly 10
The advantage Of the purchaser. ),
| All communications addressed 10 j. X. LODI
wick, Portsmouth, or to s. B. Hampstead
Hanging Rock, will meet with punctual at
tention.
- Office at ]. Lodwick & Sons, No. 6I,
Fro IiStreet, Portsmouth, Ohio.
ApI %, 1851 d&w2Am.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-04-28

J. v. ROBINSON. WIN. WALLER. sAM'L. ,olr.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-31


/" know men, said Napoleon, and 1
tell YOU that Jesusis not man The re-
ligionof Christis mystery which subsists
by its force, and proceeds from mind
which is not human mind. We find in
It marked individuality; which originated
train Of words and actions unknown be.
fore. Jesus borrowed nothing from our
knowledge He exhibited in himself Q
perfect example Of his prospects. Jesus
is not philosopher, for his proofs are
miracles. and from the first his disciples
adored him In fact, learning and philos.
ophy are Of no use for salvation, and Je.
sus came into the world to reveal the
mysteries Of heaven, and the laws Of
Spirit.
aAlexandef. caser. Charlemanec aud
myself founded Empires, but on what
foundation did we rest the creation Of our
gehiusf Uponforce. Jesus Christ alone
formed his empire upon love; and nj
this hour millions Of men would die fof
him. e lFa g. s sai7l
cit was not adayora battle that achiey-
ed the triumphs of the Christian religion
in the world. No, il was long war, a
contest for three centuries, begun by the
apostles, then continued by The Hood Of
Christian generations. In this war. all
the kings and potentates oftle earth were
on one side, and on the other see no
army, but a mysterious force, some mon
scattered here and there in oil parts Of
the world, and who have no other rallying
point than common faith in the mystery
Of the GROSS, @
al die before my time, and my body will
be given back TO the earth, 10 become food
for the worms. Such is the fate Of him
who has been called the great Napoleon.
What an abyss between my deep mistery
and the eternal kingdom OF Christ, which
is proclaimed, loved and adored, and which
is extending over the whole earth, Call
you this dying? Is Il not living rath-
er? Tho death Of Christ Is the death OF
God"
Napoleon stopped at the last words, but
Gen. Bertrand making no reply, the Em.
peror added-"1f II you do not perceive
that Jesus Christ is God, then did wrong
to appoint you Gencral.-N y, fpan'
gelia
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-12-31

q
A New IRISH MELoDY.-Were there
not /" Mary attached to this lovely lit
tie ballad, in late F" Dublin Nation, we
would have thought that Moore himself
had snatched from the walls of Tara the
long neglected harp, and breathed once
more the spirit of his genius over its
strings. It is a genuine echo, at least,
from their old pulsations.-[ED EDS. EXP.
Were But His own Wife.
Were bat his own wife, to guard and 70 gaioe
him,
IT'S little Of sorrow should fall on my dear
I'd chant nay low love-verses, stealing beside him.
So faint and 50 tender his heart would but hear;
ia pull the wild blossoms from valley and high
land,
And there al his feet would lay them all
down;
I'd sing him the songs Of poor stricken Island,
Till his heart was on FIRE with love like my
owA.
There's rosS by his dwolling-rd tsna the lone
treasure,
That he might have RowOrs when The sammer
would come;
There's harp in his hail. would waRS It's sweet
measure,
For he muss have Music TO brighten his home,
Were but his own wifa, to guide and to guard
him,
IT'S little Of sorrow should fall on my dear;
For every kind glance my whole liS would award
him
In sickness I'd sOOthe and in sadness I'd cheer
NV heart is a fount yelling upward forever
When think Of nay true love, by nishtor by
day,
That heart keeps its faith like fast flowing rivel
Which gHshes forever and sings onits way.
1 have thoughts full of peace for his soal TO re-
pose in,
Were but his own wife to win and to WOO
Oh sweet if fthe night of misfortune were closing
To rise like the morning star, darling, on you.