davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-30
Insolvency Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
wilkinson County,

q 49, - q - ~ AktA1p40Dl4 a ~
wilkinson County,
Y the Probate Court of said county, at
1.-THE October Term. AID. 1851.
WHEREAS, the Estate of Ezer +.
Woods, having been at the above stated
Term Of the Probate Court Of said county.
declared lnsolvent, and the undersigned
Clerk of said Court having at said Term,
been appointed Commissioned of Insolvency
Of sa,d Estate.
NOTICE, is hereby given, to all the
Creditors Of said Estate to file their claims
against the same, probatcd according to law
IN the office of said Clerk, on or before SA.
TURDAY, the 2lth day Of April, AID.
1852,
FRED. CONRAD, Cicyk.
Oct, 10th, 1851. 6m.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-30
IL "a N CIV store,

FBNHE subscriber respectfully announces to
a the Ladies and Gentlemen of Woodville.
and his friends in general, thath has lust open.
ed at his store, on Commercial Row, a large
and elegant selection Of fancy and useful ar
ticles, among which, are the following.
Umbrellas, cotton and silk; Gloves all kinds;
Riding-whips, and Walking-canes; Tooth bru-
shes, Pocket knives and Combs; Razors, Ra
zor-straps and Shaving soaps; Perfumery OF
all kinds, co'ors and scents; Hair oil of the best
quality Soap, Starch, Indigo Candles, Sar.
dimes. HOLSTERS and SalmonS: Preserves. Pick.
els, Currents and Citron; Olive oil Bay water
and Catsups; Pecons, Almonds and Brazilian
nuts Filberts, English Walnuts, Oranges, APP.
pies &c.
ALS0-The best Tobacco and Segars. will
always be kept on hand, together with every
other article usually kept in such establish
ments but which are now too numerous to men
ton. w. A. HASSELL.
Woodville, February, 18th, 1s5l-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-30
NOTICE.
New Orlcnns a nsayou sara

nGM PACEkET II. sE 20
ssSArskaA ns4aaz
rl,HE fine now double engine passenger
> Steamer CUBA. X. 0rts Master, will
leave New Orleans every Wednesday morning
at 5 o'clock and Sunday morning at . o'clock.
Returning will leave Bayou Sara on Friday
and Monday after the arrival OF the cars from
Woodville. Oct, i4-lS5l-ly
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-30

WOBs r. Ike Cnunlen Hfuhaaf zoe
81 f.vharr Sew Ofeant Respectfully
rr.ha s.rgicos % o. Planning eoumurit
N. als of caior. &C. Any bnsinra CD
,,,s,-d 10 Bis care s.aii hare piumpi anl eafr-
m attention.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-30
STOP THE 81 NDE
pIINO FORTES.

pI tNO FORGES.
MANUFACTURED by Messrs. Hallett, Da-
WI Wis g. CO., of every variety of style and
finish, of 6, 6 l.2 and I o%ctaves, with and
pithont iron frames, and finished with the
French or English actions, We also manu-
facturo the New Circular Scale instrument,
possessing many advantages, one OF the most
prominent of which IS increase Of P0trer' We
likewise manufacture the PTccoLo or BouDotR
PIANo, the acton of which is very powerful
and elastic, being made after the principle Of
ERApDs celebrated BoUDoIR PIANo) The
fauges being made of Ms.@l instead Of wood,
| places its durability beyond question, and in
| this respect, as well as in volume and purity OF
tone, it is superior to anything Of the kind
manufactured in this country. Messrs H. D.,
& Co, have been awarded 4 number Of med
ais and diplomas for their superior Pianos.
These instruments are warranss ed 10 give sat
i%sfaction in every particular. Orders prompt.
IL filed bv d. l.. PHARES.
Whitesville, Mi June, 1851. 32yi agent
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-30
.nOl,ra q. ElOaf,
Sama'l. rs. Harrison,
Esr. Hg Baldwin.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
WDESFDENCE as formerly, on the
A~ Greenwood Plantation, adjoining
the plantation of Fielding Davis, Esq.
Feb II, 1850, Sv1
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-30

CgO A. MCDONALD gs % give
u es,oas "a D5iksafs neftf feurnan-
.hip shefs Clafaas Of ha.ssa or lstniy are
form ef.
Re- rnce-Leu DoIbear, hatcher Ruias
Dolbear New Orleans i1n2I-m
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-30

ERROTECT[ON INSURANCE COM
MI PANY., of HARTFORD Conn. 1ncor-
porated in 1926.
Capital, 800 900.
WV, CONNER, Sec'y. d. w CLARKPreS't.
This old and able Company insures on
the most favorable terms against loss by
Fire, Marine, River and Country Risks.
c. G. LANTHRor, Agent, % Camp St., NO.
SAMUEL II. HARRISON, agent.
my20-yl WoodviIle Miss.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-30

f. 444&# #HHt#M ~#NHHE ~
T@TurTTun = r1f1r06sn
extensive, embracing all that Is essential q
a substantial and highly finished education.
J he Institute is furnished with suits otspr-
cimens in Botany, MinaralogY aud Geology,
and with a large and carefully selected III.
brary, embracing every department of the
Arts and Sciences.
It IS also supplied vita Apparatus tor il.
Illustrating Mathematics, Geography astronp-
my, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Nas.
netIsm, Gaiyanisn, Electricity Nc, &c.
II Il r. FRS
FER Session Of fUe MoRas:
Tuition in Primary Departments. S15 90
Collegiate " 20 90
$ Languages, each. 10 90
Drawing and Painting, 10 90
" |" Wax Flowers, aud Fruits,
Embroideries, Sc, &c, each. 8 90
Iultioniil Instrumental Music, 80 90
use OF instruments, 5 90
Board, with fuel and lights. so 0r
furnishing Rooms, per month, o,
aslnngs per month, 6
The aboYe charges must be paid in az
vance, or.increased ten per cent., aud sati,
factoTily secured. Pupils may enter at an,
Tune, and will be charged only from til,
date OF entrance, till the eud'of the session
AsqFiclent number Of competent Iaytrtc.
tors wlf So always il attendance,
I've Ahilainga having ac wed andnap
undergoing vaEIous. "a nfofeaentS and add.
mons, q few more hoagdefs caa ha aecap-
uolatea than heretoforc AppRealoas
shoald be addressed without desay Is Ia
Principal.
~ BoaFders must have all as.sclcsds.
4inctIy marked.
D. r. PiTAREs. i. VI. SCI,
Prlscspti.
Nswroy Pt'cr, ,Inly %, 3s5i-iT
Negroes.
fiE nntefsieuea would r6specss \ -.
tHiiy STAT to tie pubic ,haf he .9
has leased hestanl stie F0fses 20
the Road near Natehez. fg q taa1t Ell f| y.
yeais, and that he inisnds 10 kses 49,
large lot Of Negroes on hand ddliig
the year. He will sell a Iow q iaws1 I1-e
any other trader at This place OF III New az.
leans, WHO has the same description df Ne.
croe& He will endeayur 10 CIV s,tis,ae,,oa
to every person who wlll faxar him with thiet
cpstnm.
He is hourly expecting al additional n. 10
arrive, and wall receive by sea aud pailraad
from Virginia. during The wear. a toss ,nf ann.
ply Of various kinds Of servants ~ hss
trs'-Fate blacksmith, a wagon, a e~arryalL. ana
three tule mules
I. W-csit aaa sec. TiIoSs CgsurS
Matches sept 90. is5i-sm
gETPiinfSrER ri.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-30

LUCAS. "
UCAS & NORWOOD, General GroesrS,
No. IS, Canal S. and No. 10. Cross@an 81
New Orleans. All who favor US with orders
shall have the same proupuy attended To- and
Messrs. Wriaht& EldeT, OF Woodyiiie, are our
agents 10 receive and receipt for any bills,
which may be made with US.
October IS. i8j0-iy.
y EoMAS HESpERGoE & pEALE, Col
y ton factors, No. Uncommon street, New
THOMAS HENDERSON & co, Natchez,
Mississippi.
Sept. 10. 1Sj0-6m*
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-30

EUST received O lot Of fine Segars, for
- saltb VIA nASSELLl
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-12-30

LUST received /. lote f fine Seears anS fer
u sale ~ y. A.HASSELL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
The Ladies
n Il w S T AG Il LIN e

N L w S Il "A G Il Il ! N Il
FROM POTTSyILLE TO SHAMoRlN.
A new line Of stages is now running daily be-
tween the above places A comfortable Two horse
stage will leave Mt Carmel for ShaWokin, imme-
diaiey after the arrival of the Pottsville stage at
that place, and will return the next day from
shamokin, SO as to meet the Pottsyille stage on
its return TO Pottsviis. I-tt
From Shamokin TO Treyorton
there will be established DAILY LINE by next
spring SO as TO connect with this line at shamokin.
In the mean time private conyeyances will be in
readiness at shsmokin on the arrival of passen-
..,... ~. 4, CONRAD KERSHNER~
Shapekin, Dec. IA, ls50.-u.
TNK.-BapEpsp's celebrated ink, and also Con
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
EARLY LIFE OF BISHOP HUGHES,
. OF the Catholic Church

A Washington correspondent OF the N. l.
Sun writes as follows Of the eminent divine
whose name heads this a+licle ::
circumstances have recently brought to
my knowledge facts connected with the for
mer times of Archbishop Huehas, which 60
ing strong 10 illustrate the force of his char
acter, can hardly fail TO interest the general
reader. A distinguished gentleman, now oil
this city, distinctly recollecis when this cele-
! braied, learned and powerful Divine, suppor-
ted not Only himself, but an aged parent, by
sodding, planting and trimming gardens, IN
Chambersburg, Pa. He has often seen him
| wheeling his barrow, with rake and spade,
from dwelling to dwelling, when engaged in
! this work, for which he was usually paid fifty
cents per diem. John flughes was one of the
very best Latin and Greek liaSuisis in Amer
lea, when just entering upon manhood. Sub
seqnenily, he made his way 10 Emmitisbnrg,
Md, and entered into the service Of the cele-
cabbages! The Institution, according TO the
custom with the Roman Catholic Colleges in
this country, has highly cultivated small
farm attached TO ill., and Hughes being en-.
ployed as laborer upon it, was placed in
charge Of the cabbage beds. On one occa-
sion. seeing one of the lads of the Institution,
puzzling over his Task in Cicero, Hughes re-
quested him TO lei him look at the book, and
asking him to explain the meaning Of a par
agraph, 10 the astonishment of the youth, cor
rected his reading. lie also disclosed TO the
boy in the same way the fact that he was a
proficient in Greek. Shortly afterwards, the
boy getting stumped on a lesson in Homer
repaired 10 the gardener and procured Il
translation, which when produced as his own,
satisfied his tutor by the elegance and periec,
correctness with which it was rendered into
English, that it was not The work of the boy
The latter was then questioned as TO who
had helped him on in the lesson, and surpri.
sed all by declaring that it was 'tonly Johnny,
the gardener lad" Hughes was instantly
summoned before the faculty, who were in'
credulous as 10 the truth of the pupils story
A Project undertook 10 examine him, When
it turned out that he was by far the best
Greek and Latin scholar in the Institution
With the capital judgment of those whu
manage the affairs of the Jesuils everywhere,
John Hughes was instantly made to exchange
his cabbages for his humauiies, and at once
became a tutor in the Institution.
This Was the commencement of the super.
structure OF his fortune and fame, the founda
ton being his native intellect and his energy
industry and probity, from his earliest infan
cy. He soon became the leading spirit Of
the Institution, where he remained, until hi.
fame spreading throughout the country, hi,
church authorities called him to labor in The
wider and more important field of the world
There are lessons in these excerpt from ths
history of John Hughes, which. youth every
where may lreasurs in memory 10 its grea
fuiu!e Advantage"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
SELECT POETRY.
The Blind Mother.
BY ABBY ALLIN.

Say, shall never see thy face, my child
My heart is full of feeling strange and wild ;
| A mothers hopes and heartfelt joys are
mine,
My soul is filled with gusnings half divine,
And never more, my child, am alone,
Since thy young heart doth echo TO mine
own.
But shall never see thee can it be,
lha' all may gaze, my precious boy, on
And yet ihe heart that loves thee most iore-
The dearest pleasure other mothers know,
This. this is anguish, agony refined
Oh God, forgive me Baby, am blind.
Yes, yes-l never knew before ......
The depth of my aiiliclion-oh, for power,
For one short thrilling moment, child, TO
gaze
On thy sweet tiny face, tha, others praise,
And yet | must not murmnr God is kind
But THIS Is DARKNEss--now | FEEL I'm
blind
Nay, do not start, my child, il was tear
That wet thy brow thy mother, boy, is
Thy velvet cheek against my bosom steal
And none can harm thee there, nor hand I'M
kind
Shall touch my darling, even though I'm
blind ."
i,ist-list-it is thy fathers ster hear
Now let me smooth my brow, press back the
tear
He shall no, find me weeping, when so bles-
sed,
With thee, my darling, Graded on my
breast
Bu, could only see thee Yet Gods will,
Be done Peace, thTobbing heart be still.
We are alone again, he never guessed
What yearning anguish filled thy mothers
breast,
When he did praise thy features half de-
fined,
He quite forgot that his yonng wife was
blind
Aud yet when his fond arm was round us
thrown,
His lip half trembed, when it met my
Oh, should he e'er repen, him, he hath
wed,
A being burdened with woe so dread
Should he grow tired Of one so fral and
weak,
My heart, in that dark hour, would Joy TO
break
Or should his lip grow cold his hand un-
kind,
God help me. badly, then indeed I'm
blind
But shall never see thee Yes my boy.
Some future hour my heart shall know that
joy;
1t may not be on earth, bet in the skies,
yet shall gaze, my darling, in thine eyes,
So | will patient be, for God is kind,
For in yon heaven not one eye is blind
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
THE THREE DEGREES OF MASONRY.

AS an entered apprentice, lesson Of hu-,
mi''i'y and contempt of worldly riches and
earthly granduer, is impressed upon his
mind by symbolic ceremonies, too important
in their characters ever TO be forgotten. The
beauty and holiness of charity are depictet,i
in embemalic modes, stronger and more
lasting than mere. language can express, and
the neophyie isdirec:ed TO lay corner stone
of virtue, and purity, upon which he is
charged 10 erect a supersirnc,ure, alike hon.
orable to himself and the fraternity of which
he is hereafter TO compose part.
In the degree of entered apprentice every
enblemaiic ceremony is directed, 10 the il.
lustraiions of the heart; in that of fellow
craft, 10 the enlargement Of the mind. Al
ready clothed in the white garment of inno.
cence, the advancing candidate is now
invested with the deep apd unutterable
truths of science. As length he passes the
porch Of the Temple, and in his progress TO,
the middle chamber, is tanght the ancient
and uneErng methoCf of distinguishing a,
friend from a foe.
But it is not until the third or masters rank
is reached by ardnous labor, by study and by
worthy condnct, that the full undmmed ef-
fulgence of masonry lights upon The enraptur.
ed vision, In this which is, the perfection Of
symbolic masonry, the pnrest of truths are
unveiled amid the sublime ceremonies
| None hut he who has visited the holy OF
holies, and travelled in the road Of peril, can
have any conception Of the mysteries un-.
folded in this degree. lis solemn observance
dcfuses a sacred awe and incnlcales lesson
Of religious truth, and it is not until the neo-
phyte has reached this summit Of our rural,
that he exclaimed with Joyful accent III the
language of the sage of old Eureka, Euteka
| have found at last The long sought trea-
sure In the language of the learned Hut
crimson. somewhat enlarged in its illusion,
the master mason ia man under The dog
trine of love saved fran the grave of in.
iqui'y, and raj fed 10 the faith of saliva
ton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
4 Select Gale
FEom the Ladies' National Magazine.
BERTHA'S FIRST OF APRIL
BY MARY V. SPENCER.

II was the evening before the first OF
April, and as the season was backward, a
bright hickory fire blazed in the parlor of
the Tiverton mansion. With her feet on
footstool, directly in front of the hearth,
sat Miss Tiverton, the heiress of the stately
old dwelling and of hundreds of broad
acres around it. She was apparently about
twenty-five, with very blonde hair and
very light eyes, and with a supercillons
expression of countenance indicative of
naughty, if not an il-tempered character.
Perhaps she looked more ill.tempered
than usual this evening, for she had been
in bad humor all the afternoon, in fact
all day. The reason was this. Miss Tiv-
erton had long made up her mind that
there was but one person in the village,
whom young Harry Warwick, the son of
old Judge Warwick, and the most talented
member of the bar in three counties. could
possibly marry and that person was herself
All the other young ladies of the place,
she had persuaded herself, were either too
juvenile, too aippant, or too vulgar while
she was rich and accomplished, and, as she
flattered herself, exactly the right age
Moreover the old Judge and her mother
had often talked the matter over. As the
two families had been intimate for genera
tions, Harry had always visited at the old
mansion, and this was an additional reason
why Miss Tiverton considered him as her
especial property.
Lattcriy, however, Harry had called less
frequently than of old, fact which had
considerably annoyed the heiress. She
had given no outward expression TO her
feelings, however, until she had heard that
he was constant visitor at pretty Bertha
Howard's. Now the heiresS, though she
considered It impossible that marriage
could take place between Harry and {
mantua-maker, for that was Bertha's pro,
fesslon, yet was jealous nevertheless. She
well knew that an idle fancy might deprive
her of her intended husband almost as eff.c
tually as serious one. Harry only In
tended to flirt little, she knew: his iathe
woul never hear of his marrying a poo
girl but still II he flirted with one. h,
might with another, and then farewell I,
her chance Of becoming Mrs. Warwick.
This growing uneasiness had been in
creased to positive rage at Bertha, the da,
before our story begins. II had been Sun
day, and in going to church, Miss Tiyerto
had met Harry. A somewhat loud chal
lenge to him, as he walked abstracted
!. along, and flow Of unceasing small tai
from which he could not have escaped
he had wished, had first brought him to hs
side and afterward retained him there
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

iT is said that the English Government
recommended the Pope, indirectly, 10 with
draw the offensive paris of the bull consllu-
ting The Roman Catholic hierarchy in Eng.
land, particularly the iilhes of the bishops
sees. The Pope, however, turned deaf ear
10 the recommendation.
RING FOR GES. CASA ring weighing SIX
ounces has been manufactured at San Fran
cisco as a present for Gen Cass fran George
II. Blake, one Of the workmen in Jacks and
Brothers. jewelry establishment The top is
constructed wi:k box and glass containing
four compartment, with spsGimens Of gold
from four districts,
LAKE SUPERIeR.-Tne Cleveland Herald
notes the arrival there Of pa5iy of persons.
who have spent the past winter in the copper
region. They bring rich accosuts from ihe
copper and irou mines, the winter lsbors
having been very successful,
THE President of the United States, has
recognises Jose flaria Gaiieu, as Consul Gem
eral of the Republic of New Grenada for the
United States, and ]. dc Flemery as Consul
of Meckenburg Schwera for San Fracisco,
California.
UNITEp STATES ANI EosTA RIcA.-M.-
Mollini, wto arrived in this country, some
week ago, was on Monday last presented to
TIE President of the United States, in the Ca
pacity of diplomatic representative 10 this
government from dhe government OF Costa
kca, and received as such
The CoIR ACCOUNTED FoR.-The Boston
Fost accounts for the recent cold weather by
surprising that Sir John franklin in going
through the Northwest passage, forgot to.
shut the front door after him.
| Napoleon slew more men IN a mCnth than
all the Doctors in Europe did in year. To
increase the price OF mourning gOo,Is, it is
supposed thai one hero is worth two choleras.
| Nothing soflens the heart like SORROW. We
never feel so kind towards the distressed as
the day we are ruined. Hearts are ike ap-
piles, the power that crushes them makes
them mellow.
We know lady who corrects her children
when they are dsobedient, by threatening
them with dose of castor OIL When We
were boy, the prescription for such dsor-
ders was dose Of hickory OH
THE GovernolO, Sardmian soop- af-war, has
brought cargo 10 England, for the great
Exhibition, consisting of five hundred packa-
ges of objects Of All, gold work, velvels and
silk.
THE iNHAH5EANrs of tie Wesism High
lands of Scotland, have been gradually
descending in The scale oil civilization for the
last forty years.
CouGH IN HoRsEs.--l, is said that The small
,wigs of cedar chopped fne and mixed with
their grain, will cure coash, and that II has
been used with comPlets ssceess'
A foreign medical wriieS possessing san-
dor, has lately asserted thai 'physic is The art
of amusing ,he patient, while nature cures
the disease"
He that considers how Et.le he dwels spon
the condition of oahers, wsl learn how little
the attention Of qihers is attracted BY him
self .rf
IT is sign oj wisdoa 10 be willing 10 re-
; Re instruction f; the most intelligent some
~>"S'9 pesd Of il,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

Say, shall never see thy face, my child
My hear, is full of feeling strange and wild !;
A mothers hopes and heartfelt Joys are
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

GErrINc HIS NAME Ur.-"l say, Mr.. High.
fiier; won't you let feller go with yop in
that ere balloon?' 81 could mol possibly ae-
commodate you my dear friend" Well,
then, be kind enough 10 take my card along,
for am determined 10 get my name up some
how or olher.o
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

THE GoLD Burr BuBBLE.x-The Placer
Times calls the Gold Bluff excitement an
audacious deception. The effort is made
by spectators to Keep up the excitement,
but the thing is decidedly dead, and those
who were caught are decidedly "done."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05

WASH ron APPLE Trees Dissolve two
pounds of potash in pail of water--apply
with brush. 1t is very eiieclual wash
destroying, if properly applied, most of the
insect tribes taking shelter under the bark,
besides giving health 10 the tree by thor
oush cleansing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-04-05
NOT ALL ALONE.


Not ali alone for thou canst hold
Communion sweet with saint and sage;
And gather gems, OF price Entold,
From many concentrated page
Youths dreams, the golden lights of age,
The poets lore, are still thine own;
Then, while such themes Thy thoughts engage
Oh, how canst thou be ak alone
No, all alone the iark's rich note
As mounting np to heaven, she sings;
The thousand silvery sounds that float
Above, below, on mornings wings;
The softer murmurs twilight brings
The cTicket's chrp, cieada's giee
All earth iha, Tyre of myriad strings,
Is jubiant with life for thee!
Not all alone; the whispering trees,
The rippling brook, The starry sky,
Have each peculiar harmonies
To soolhe, subdne, and sancliGy;
| The low, sweet breath of evenings sigh,
| For thee bath Oft friendly ieae,
70 lift thy graieiGs ihonghtS on h'@h,
| Aud say -thou art not ali aIcne .
| Not all alone vatchiul Eye,
! That notes The wondering sIaITow's fall,
4 saving haud is ever nigh,
| A glorious Power attends The call
! When sadness h0las the heart in lhrall,
! on is lIis ienderest mercies shown;
| Seek, then. dhe balm vonchsafeh 10 all,
! Aud thou canst never be alone
! A YoUYG gentleman in describing the ellec
of his first waltz, says he thought be was 90
ing 10 heaven on band of music. Fer 6i
teen minutes he appeared tp be swimming
in a sea of rose leaves. with a blue angel
This soon changed, he says, to delirinm o
peacock feathers, in which his brain got $
much mixed up with low necked fliscks, mus
and melody, thai be Vas fed on flutes eve
! since.