davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
RIVER A 'e'cen REPORTER.
Port of sSssls5sSzf MorgantOwn,
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Feb. 2S.-Steamer TMos. p. RAY,
Capt. Gaskill, from Brownsville with
Is cabin passengers and Freight -
Ii bbls. Sugar, 10 bl Molasses, 4 boxs
Glassware, 6 bund Cotton yarn, 9 bis
Plaster Paris, 6 bis Oil, 4 half bis
e. Syrup, | crate Queensware, nest
Tubs, and goods for Granville.
Feb. 29.-Steamer VENTURE, Capt.
Watkins, from Pittsburg: 81 cabin
passeng ers for Granville und this port.
March l.-Steamer THos p. RAY,
Captain A. B. Gaskill, from Browns.
vile; 9 tfro' passengers and freight:
4 bbls and l box Hardware, 8 bbls
Cloverseed, bug d., Dbl. Sugar, /
do. Molasses.
March 2.-Steamer X. H. LINDSEY,
Capt. Graybill, from Brownsville.
March 3.-Steancr Tmos. p. RAY.
10 cabin passengers. Freight, "a
kegs Nails, 1911 Iron, 200 bush Oats,
9 casks Varnish, l bl and l hid Sugar
Is bbls Ale | lot Segars, l box To-
bacco, 2 do Raisins, 2 boxs Candy, l
box Saleratus.
Feb. 2s.-Sleamer Lindsey, Capt.
Graybill, from Brownsville, stopped
at Gapen's dam unable to get up
No freight reported at this office ex.
cept II rms. printing paper. .
DEPARTED. y
7 Feb. 29.-Steamer Tuos. P. RAY,
for Brownsville; l2 cabin passengers,
81 deck passengers.
Feb. 29.-Steamer VENTURE, for
Brownsville-9 cabin passengers and
80 deck do.
March 1.-TnoMAs P. RAY, for
Brownsville,-l7 cabin passengers,
20 deck d., 2 horses and carts.
March 2.-Steamer LINDSEY, for
Brownsville-22 deck passengers, 2
horses and carts.
March 3.-Steamer Tmos. P. RAY,
16 cabin passengers, 100 deck DO,
with their luggage
Feb. IS, from Gapen's dam, steam
er Lindsey, with Is Irish emigranls.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

Virginia, ss.-At Rules held in
the Clerks Office of the circuit court Of
Preston county, on Wednesday tho 18th Fob
rnary, 1885
Commonwealth vs. J Upon Scire Facias for
John Mulkcarns failing to appear and an
4 Martin Morcn swer to an indlctmensior
assault and battery:
\The object of said Scre Facas is TO have eI-
ccution against the said Mulkearns for the sum
Of 5000, and against the said Moscn for tho
sum of 500, according TO the form and effect
of their rccognizanco. The said defendants
(who are uon.residents) arc required to appear
in said court within one month after due pub
LEGATION oil this Order, add do what is necessary
to protect their interests; and on motion Of tho
commemorative Attorney it is ordered thst
tho above Order be published four successive.
weeks in the 'Nfonongaiia Mirror a weekly
newspaper published in Monongalis codn,y,
Virginia; and posted at the front door Of the
courthouse of the county Of Prcs,oa, on the
first day Of the next term.
A copy :-Teste, = =
JOuN p. i,YRNE. elk.
q. r. C. Allen. ditto. for commonwealth.
February 81. 1872 Iw
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

sirgtMiG, sS.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of Mcnongalia county, on tho
hrs, Mondoy in February, 1852:
Mathew Gay, Plaintiff,
vs..
John Hudson, and Defendants
John Hanway,
IN CRANCERY.
The oh, ect Of this suit is to subject Tract
Of Land, sold BY SAID Gay X Iiauway to said
Hudson, to sale, to satisfy ths purchase money
still due.
And tho defendant John Hudson, not having
entered his appearance and given security &C.
-ording to law and the rules Of this Court, and
/, appearing from a written affidavit filed with
tho plaintiffs bill, that he is no inhsbl,nnt Of
this commonwealth fit is ordered tEst the
said Hudson do appear within one month Of.
tor due publication Of this order, and do what
is necessary TO protect his interest; and It Is
further ordered that this order bo published
once week for four successive weeks, in the
" Monongalia Mirror" public newspaperrua-
Iishcd weekly in Morgan,own, Monnnsalia
county, Virginia, md also bo posted atlhe front
door Of the Courthouse Of said county, on thc
first day Of the nri, county Cour, Of said eoun'
". Copy.-Iosc'
W. r. WILEY, Clerk.
NJ. GAY, plff's. Alto.
February "a, 1859. limo.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

The WHEELlNG BRIDGE COMPANY
has proposed to amend its bridge by
one Of tho following modes Ito re-
move the wooden bridge between
ZaNl's Island and The Ohio shore,
place a draw in it IS feet wide. or
place draw ON the suspension bridge
itself. Ifthese, or either of them, will
obviute the difficulties caused by the
suspension bridge, we have no olJec.
tion to them; the bridge, is "bolh
useful and ornamental" and we re-
greet The seeming necessity for ITS re-
lnovai; these plans huve now been
submi,tc,! to tie Commissioner u"d
his ENGINEER; 81 far as there wasProoii
on the uuhice,. il showed they would
mt rr,nuyc tiic obstruction To na9lsa-
t!on.--PiHdarg NiSpaic&.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

RHl'f2y.
Glass, Glass, Glass.

Jus, received, per steamer Globe, S1a Boxes
of superior Window Glass, equal 10 any Pitts
bprr brand, of assorted sizes, which We arc now
prepared to furnish, wholesale or retail at pr
ccs so low as to Justify no man in purchasing the
article elsewhere than in Mnrgantown. Of
CARR, SMITH co.
,I = 1870
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
II S.y IL. .,!!..r<7:, :a1eIesy -saG!

" :sa .i!.r!;,rta:, N reIe!g .'aaG'
NO. {. &c. e. Es.
RADWAT'S READY REMbF,
Is he first and only remedy cue r.'tr''@' .e
Mcaicas Rfs.ory g the Wc-te '":' : d -
The most ptaisnt rzirs in q fer ...E...
1T Will sror
:. THE MOST SEVERE PASS
IN 4 NV MINUTES, AND CURE TIL. Mott rrs!!.
NATE AND roRaEsTiss pnrvnATiC,
aEuRALorc 4 NERVOUS COMPLAINT,
IN A FEW HOURS.
Internal and External
n WILL sror TIE
host E&CRUCIdTiN; PAINS
~ FROG THREE TO rvrx nitutn
AND HAS CURED
Rheumatism In Four tihrrEi
Neuralgia IN Ons Hour;
CDDp in leu Minutes;
btarhUs in Fifteen Min1.csj
Tbothlchs In One Second;
Sposm IN FIVE Minntes;
Cramps In Five MiEutc.;
Sick Eoad,ehe in Fifteen Mlnrtetj
Chill frvar In llitecn Mlnutet;
ChiIbla:ns In Five Minu'nsj
Sore Throat In -Four flcTrSi
Influenza In Unn Hour.
SPINAL COMPLAINTS, srrrr Jcisr=, sraAis',
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Eros, BITES, Chnicrn
Morbus, Dysentcry, Tic Dolursux, and all 9TH
or complaints where there is severe pains,-
RADW\ Y'S READY RELIEF will instantly
stod the psiRs and quickly cure the disease.
THE HUMAN FRAME =.
Is the most perfect masterpiece nj mechanism
in the universe. Every artery, muscle, llgamen,
and bone exhibits in its formation the wisdom
Of the Deity. Every joint and ,inew works har.
moniousIy with each other, and Tpon the natu-
raj performance Of every function depends the
healthtul action Of tho whole.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

ladies 4 Gelttic,llcM!

~ Your attention we would invite
tn our stock OF WORSTED GOODS, wh'nh
we are now determined to clear GU, at greatly
reduced prices. . =, -
ro,,,.,v %,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
Glassware, Glassware.

.Just receiped per Steamer Lindsey
gI boxes Glass ware, consisting OF Pitchers,
Susar bowls, Sweet-meats, Tumblers, Disl.es,
Molasse. cans, Castoro and Cruits, Jelly g'as.
sea, sc, which We offer very low. Call aud see.
March G. Ct.rr, Smith Sec.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
Tobacco & Segars,

OF approved quality, Tor sale, wholesale
and retail, 81 JAMES sHAY'g.
hor2antowI, Isxuny %.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
GOO Bushels Corn for Sale !

AT J. ROGERS Mill.
GOOD WHEAT aud Corn bought as above,
a. the market price Tor CASH,
Moreantown, March i, 1862.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

Gattnn Waiting a. Carpet
Chain, lust received per Steamer it-y
cad 70, s.ls vO;y 10" ~
Car. SmiM & ca
February %.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
Oils, Oils, Oils !!

Oils, Oils, Oils !
barrel Sperm Oil,
do Lard do
2 do FlaI-seed do
do Fish do, jus. received at CARn
SMITH & Co.'S New-iofk cheap Variety Store.
March 6, 1862.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

Glover and Timothy seed!
A prime article, just received per
Steamer Ray, and for sale b?
Carr, SmiM y Co.
February ~.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

Stt S1 TsE'5s
\ she!ea lot oE nov cop u q No'r:s",
j3:.yr.sivea sEi :or t. 1-:.ss ';lr i'',S 9:I'rsp
v,:.s" c:afthf Sa.9, $500. Z 70,
s't:. 7, 1854
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
House of Delegates.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY &c, 1862.
Refusal of the Militia system.

RsriSaf Of the !H't'tta sys'em.
The Neutrality-suspicious. was adopt
ed, on motion Of Mr.. WILEY:-Re-
solved, That the committee on the
Militia Laws enquire into the expo
diency Of so amending the present
militia system of the State, as to dis
3pense with the usual musters, ana to
substitute tierrfor-lst. The enroll
ment of zach citizen, now required 10
perform such duty, by the Commas
sioncrs Of the Revenue, and the assess
ment upon each ola small tax, not ex.
Sceeding cents, in lieu ofsucli Scr
yice--2d. Devoting such portion Of
the fund thus uccruing, as may be ne-
cessary, 10 the effective organization
and support Of volunteer regiments
and companies throughout the State,
and forthe filrtherpurpose otthorongh.
ly instructing the officers Of such com.
panies and regiments.
Bills Passed. An act to authorize
Circuit Courts to authorize the sale Of
Church property, was reported from
the Committee Of Courts Of Justice !:
and the amendments from tho Senate,
changing the titles above. and making
the law u general, rather than special
nne, being read aud adopted, the bill
was passed, after explanation from
ilr. Scorr, Of f.
a bill reducing the Capital Stock
of the Manufacturers Bank of Kama
wha, with some amendments, was or
dered to be engrossed.
A bill from the Senate, whose oh.
iect is to increase the amount of the
annual appropriation 10 the Blue
Ridge Tunnel. for which approplia-
tion the State is already bound, was
laid on the table, on motion MIR. In.
BopEN, who stated that it contained
no new appropriation, but was only
intended to push the work on with
greater dispatch, and to have the pow
erof issuing additional Coupon Bonds.
Taxation. Onmotion ofMr. GooDE
of NJ, the House went into Commit
teo and resumed the consideration of
The proposition 10 exempt "neat,"
&C., from taxation-After speeches
from Mr.. YERBY Of Northampton a.
sainst, Mr.. Price of Greenbrier in
favor Of his amendment, and Mr..
GoopE Of Mecklenburg, in opposition,
the vote was taken aud the amanl.
ment was rejected-ayes G4, noes CT
Pending the amendment of Mir. Par
NICK to exempt only agricultural pro-
ilucts ON hand for household cunsunp.
ion, tho committee rose.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06
s'jrgiNiN. SS.

G. r. C. Allen, ditto. for commonwealth.
February 81. 1872 Nv
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-06

Virginia, ss.-At Rules held in
tho Clerks Office Of the circuit court OF MO-
nongali' county, on the FIRST Monday in Fs4-
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30
.Jewelry.

A writer who has been permitted to look at
the rich things in store in New York says that
the proprietors informed him that they some
times sell jewelry worth $4,000. Sets worth
SIS, 900 or $4,000 are more frequently sold
while from $50, 900 to $4,000 is often paid for a
necklace, bracelet, breast-pin and ear jewels He
saw some beautiful 81, 900 sets of jewelry, and
some ladies' watches, for which the modest sum
of 5000 each was asked; also rings and breast
pins at the low price of $4,000 each. Gold
card-cases, set with diamonds. were to be
had at $500. They often sell from five to ten
thousand dollars worth of bridal presents per
week
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30

CRIMINAL CoURT.-The trial of William Wells,
private of the Marine Corps, indicted for the
murder Of youth named Samuel Maundell, on
the 18th of September last is now going on in
this court 1t will be recollected that the locale
Of the deed was on the south side of the Eastern
Branch, opposite the Navy Yard, and, as has
been alleged, the parties were out cunning, when
Wells, asking to shoot at some object, demanded
Of young Maundell his gun for the purpose, Wells
having no gun of his own. On Maundell re-
fusing and resisting Wells wrenched away the
gun by main force, and, pointing it at Maundell,
shot him instantly dead. The case will probably
occupy several days.-Intelligencer
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30
For Coughs, Colds, Group, and Whooping Goug


4 the regular meeting Of the FREEMAN's vIdnANT To
TAI ABSTINENCE SOCIETY, held at Temperance Hall on
the Goth instant, the following call was adopted
Resolved That in view of the failure of the Mayor Of this
city to the law passed by Councils in relation to
the sale of intoxicating liquors in quantities less than
pint expeient for the friends of Temperance to assem-
bic general convention to adopt such may
desirable to effect the total abolition of the traffic
in intoxicating liquors in our city.
We therefore invite the friends Of the cause individually
collectively of all orders and ecey organization, to
assemble ut Temperance Hall THURSDAY, the 9th of
February 1852 Come, then, friends Of Temperance and
together there is Hercuean work to be done;
in that spirit of selfdevoton which many OF you
noby exhibited former occasions come relying
the give you that will be in the power OF
the friends Temperance in this city to give such direction
laws shall Danish from among us the nefarious
liquor traffic.
R Convention will open at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and continue through the day.
A Gladman A. T. Harrington,
G. Cammack, John Ferguson,
VIM. Kelley, II. G. Campbell,
Isaac Beers, ". Cross,
S. Parker, G. Turner,
I. F. Davis, Thos Glynn, NJ D.,
Daniel Pierce, and others.
GEO. SAVAGE, President
r. HARBAUGH, Secretary jan 29-3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30
Jokes About Temperance.

Some vicious editor says that portion of the
population of Maine have become SO strictly tenn
perate that they entirely destitute of jugul
veins; hence it is supposed that temperance is a
great preventive of suicide. This remark is true,
at all events.
A Maine paper, discussing the liquor law,
infers that Dryden wasn't opposed to mint-juleps,
from remark he once made: "Straws may be
made the instrument Of happiness"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30
The Haunted Clerk.

We refer to this poem on our first page, not to
commend tit does not need commentator
but to say the anecdote related is true one, and
not unlike others that might be told of those who
pursue the close, severe, monotonous labors Of
the Census Office. Every Census clerk has been
turned into as literal calculating machine as
Fullers Calculator itself but it will be perceived
that the cranks and wires of some of them get
wrono nj timesi
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30
SELLING QUIT SELLING QUIT

r AM SELLING OFF MY STOCK OF WiNTE .,N GOODS GOODS
jbout reoar 10 cost and invite the attention OF pur-
cbasers who want great bargains In the lot may be found
pretty Cashmeres, De LANES Apacas Ly9nsse ol9,ns'
nets Flowers Wreaths Hosiery, Gloves &c. &c Ten dozen
pentemens fnc Merino UNDERSTANDS and Drawers to be
sd verv cbeop Also large lot Of Kid Gloves, low
rs cents Also good assortment Of Extracts Colognes,
soops Brushes Combs Jewery &c. &C. you want bar.
oajns call ut BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
ian 29--tr Opposite Browns Hotel.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30
Odd-FelloWs' HALL


~ j. OLDFIELD, and his TALENTED FAMILY
L. OF JUVENILE PR0DIGIES including the wonder
full Infant Tambornist only three years old beg respect
fully to return sincere thanks TO the citizens of Washington
bonored with al the elegant hall and to an
nounce that by particular request Of several fnites S
hncton they will hold ONE MORE CONCERT this evening
FRIDAY January 80 when the whole talent OF the family
will be called into rcquision 10 amuse their vsters
Price of admission, Is cents Children under ~ years
half price Doors open at o'clock Concert 70 coo"o'
at ~ o'clock.
N IA change Of Songs throughout the evening
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30
The OIdHeId FemtIvl

A highly fashionable audience attended the
Concert Of these astonishing little prodigies at
the 0dd-Fellows' Hall last evening. Their va
rious performances called out the most heartfelt
applause, and the little tamborinist, only three
years old, convulsed his hearers with laughter.
BY the by, he seems living embodiment Of fun,
and as active as a squirrel and his fierce de-
pertinent in the statuary scene shows that the
little creature is fully conscious Of his versatile
powers. We find they give another Concert to-
night, by the request Of several families, and we
predict them bumper. We intend to be there
We should not have had the pleasure Of seeing
these little wonders, had not the burning Of Bar
NUNS Museum, in Philadelphia, taken place.
they were thus thrown out of winters engage
ment' and have now to depend on their own ex-
eruons and the kindness Of humane public. =
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30
Free Banking.

The Norfolk Herald" well says that I" free
banking, with its circulation based upon public
securities, is commended by the successful ex-
perience of many of the States Of the Union, and
especially New York. ever foremost to strengthen
her finances, to promote her material and sub
stantial wealth, and to grasp the control of the
capital of the Union"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30

THE WASHINGTON "TELEGRAPH."-Thomas G.
Connolly, ESQ.,, one Of the original editors Of this
sprightly journal, has assumed its entire control,
and expresses the confident hope that he viii be
able to make it Independent and candid, yet cour-
teous and agreeable. 1t has been no fault of his
that it has lately engaged in party disputation
and exciting controversy and hereafter it will be
his endeavor to gain for it the good will and high
favor it formerly enjoyed with the citizens Of
Washington. Mr.. Connolly is every way COM
petent to the task.-Bal San.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30
nemhera nf Washinotnn Aasnni-
Notice.-At a preliminary meeting of the NAL

members Of Wesley Chapel Station recently held IL was
Resolved That general meeting of the male members he
called the Inst Friday In this month"; at o'clock m to
take consideration Address TO Minister'S and Laity Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States rea
tive the appointment OF delegates to Convention TO be
held the city of Philadelphia the Sd Of March next
Accordingly, meeting will take place in the schooroom
Of the Wesley Chapel Friday the Both instant which the
male members Che Station generally invited to attend
Ian
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30

Bds~ Our thanks to the several daily papers Of
this city for their kind notices of our return to
the editorial control Of this paper, (Which for
few weeks past" the Intelligencer' remarks,
"we had divided with others" This is mis-
apprehension of our respected friends, and we
should not be doing justice were we to refrain
from stating that the entire editorial control has
for some time been vested in other parties.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30
The Daily American TeIegraph.

Since we announced our restoration to the
editorial chair of this paper, congratulations
have deluged us; and we are very grateful for
them. We single out the following:
BALTIMORE, January 20.
DEAR SIR: have been an attentive reader OF
your paper since its first issue. cannot refrain
from saying that | admired the tone and spirit
Of the Telegraph" when it first made its way
into public favor. There was a respectful mod
Grafton and decided independence in its columns
which could not fail to secure readers and "sub-
stantial add 1t was just such journal as, in
my judgment, the people of Washington wanted.
Abroad, too, it had desirable reputation.
So much pleased am to see, by the decidedly
laudabe editorial columns of your yesterday s
paper, that the telegraph" is again to return
to its "irst love-" that | cannot refrain from
offering you my most sincere congratulations
feel confident that the citizens of Washington,
and your readers elsewhere, will join me in this
sentiment.
Like William TELL upon his own mountain
home, the TELEGRAPH" is back to its first love;
and as he said of the crags and blocks, " I'm
with We all again /" so are you, as editor, once
more fixed upon the glorious prerogative OF indie
pendence. With this for your motto, and strict
adherence to the principle of eternal truth, sue
cess, full and complete, is certain.
/ shall now welcome your little sheet with
double zest, relying upon your adherence to yes
terday's editorial announcement | feel conf
dent you are right-go ahead. Yours,
ssBALTIMoRE."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30
New Currency for the American PEG,
pIe

"while Gov. Kossuth was in New York, the
New York Sun suggested that bonds or prom
issory notes, bearing neaty-engrayed portrait
Of the Magyar chief, and TO be signed by his own
hand, would facilitate the aid for Hungary
movement. It seems" that paper now tells us,
:" that the Central Hungarian Committee have
acted according to the suggestion, and have had
plates Of the character described, engraved, from
which 10 print certificates Of loans to the Hun
garian fund. These certificates will be redeemed
when the Hungarian republic is established"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30
The Emigrants Want Friends.

The Lowell Courier" says: "There are now
one hundred and sixty-six inmates at our aims
house. OF this number not more than ten are
American born-nine-tenths of the whole num-
Der being Irish. Forty-fve are there under SEN
tence from the police court-the balance being
paupers."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30

ceipts during the year have been about ~ 900,
and the expenses about $4,000, Messrs CARR
son, Phillips, Burleigh, Remond, Parker PMS
bury Foster, Lucy Stone, and others Of the lead
ing members Of the anti-slavery party, are pre-
sent.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30

ray man called upon us few days since
with an apparently well-vouched certificate that
he had lost several thousands Of dollars worth Of
property at his European home, from which he
had also been compelled to flee, all because of
his liberal opinions; and he also presented a
petition asking for pecuniary relief He bore in
his external appearance satisfactory certificate
of the fact that he never could have owned either
a home or any sort of principles in his life. We
rather think this game is carried q little bit too
far.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-30
woman,s Attributes.

1t wasa well-received philosophy Of the ancients
land most beautiful one) that nature implanted
in every nanimate object the form and element
of beauty that the artist but removed the rub
bish to display the ideal forms over which the
world has since sighed. So with woman's heart.
There is around it the rubbish of the world. Con-
tracted society-false pride social influence
selfish education, and thousand other obstruc,
tons hide from view those divine and beautiful
attributes of her nature implanted there by God
How many characters of classical purity and
beauty has the cold chisel of Adversely revealed
How many hearts, full of deep and tender emotions
in their ideal attributes, has the stern sculptor
Fate, given to the world hearts over whose his
tory the world has trembled or wept-natnres
that have stamped their age with elevatng
thoughts and noble desires. And how often we
observe beneath the simple dress the form
and features of some unconscious girl, whose
heart in treasure is beyond the wealth OF Caifor-
main attributes grand, holy, and divine