davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15
PERSONAL.


II MARY NoONAN, FROM FERMOY, COUNTY CORK
Ireland will call at 2s2 Second street. between
and d. building, che will her cousin, ucnorah
Conroy, who has from Albany her. II sup
posed she has the care Of children in New York.
IMPORTATION WANTED or PATRICK LAUERTY
by his wife, Mary Jane Laherty. Any person giving
strictly true information of his life death will
sum OF fifty dollars, by applying to THOMAS GUY, f
Tenth avenue n BTbis Is tho eighth advertisement hue
NO answer has as yet been received to this date
THOMAS GUY.
FTNAkEN BY INSTANCE ON MONDAY LAST, BETWEEN
"a and o'clock in the morning. dark light Umbrella
from the New York Hotel II the person will leave as
the bar. the owner will thank him.
POLITICAL.
AT MEETING or THE THIRD WARD DEMO-
"A cratic Ward Committee held nt the house OF William
Woodrow Friday evening May H. the following ommee
elected to moot with the General Committee at lam
many Hall on Monday evening. May 15-Charies Fletcher
Thomas Monroe, Pctor b. Wartz, A. X. Horrok, c. u.
Woodruff. CHARLES FLETCHER Chairmap.
THos MONROE, 1o.,...-..
BBNJAmIS Gum, SeNfNe"iieS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15
1Icssrs. p, Lnboyteaux mud Son.-Thc La

dies who have been the habit Of pnrchas their Caters
Shoes &c. at their establishment in Broadway respect
fully that they have entered into business
with Mr. CASTRELL, No. 1856 Bowcry, where
hereafter and where articles Of equal
cence to those that them their business reputation
be obtained at greatly reduced prices His arrange
menss both extensive and economical allow this and all
who visit his establhmept will be ensured entire satiac
ton both in reference to quality and price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAI
POST OFFICE NOTICES

~ SEE SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

NOTICE-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTION
edassnst buying or in negotiating Of the
following checks lost yesterday and payment thereof has
leon gtoIped;-enc check drawn Butchers
Rank BY Tho Carney to Bsrett Smith being one
thousand dosrs and tho other for
Also aohcok trswn by C. n. Meyer the Fulton
two hundred dollars BARTLETT SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

ALFKED NUNROE Co, No. Al Broadway, between
Howard and Grand streets dealers Fine and Fashio
Clothing, Under Garments &c. Also Boys Children
Clothing Of the best description strangers
invited TO call and examine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

Dress BOOts, 0HNItcfs, anu SNOeS.-WNtKINS.
ia Fulton street. has the largest and handomest
sorfment Of fine boots shoes and sailors in the CITY, AL
newly by himself in the latest French styles
have been oraby known for the last twelve years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

TVANTED.-ANy PERSON HAVING SILVER, GER
w silver, composition Watches Chains Pencils
spectscle other jewery ~ 27 Hudson street have
them plated with gold that they cannot be
process. Teymp moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15
The Lease Of High Bridge Hotel for Sale.

The Hotel at High Bridge tho Notwithstanding of Har
lem river together with eight of Tho house
well stocked and well furnished aud doing good bu
sness There the ground two ouhoures two carriage
hods largo barn and ichoue tanning about
~ tons Of good ice The beautiful with
thc OF the best OF fishing The place will 10 sold
reasonable If application is made early For further
particulars inquire of JOHN BOARDMAN, Cortlandt
Alley, or on the promises.
Do yOu want to Make Moncy-Hcre Is a
shAnce provide yourself with home but 20 also
1ealize handsome profit. See Mr.. r. T. Barnums adver
tement Of those beautiful lots in the city OF Bridgeport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

r.. Mahan, Publisher OF the Paris, New
York. and Philadelphia FASHIONS arrived in this oity
RocKvILLE, Ga, April Is, 1859.
Haban-Dear Sir: Enclosed, hand you SO. It affords
ne treat satsfaction highly pleased with
system OF garment cutting have ued aud have
session, numee Of different systems but find them all
worthless in comparison with yours.
Yours respectfully. RILEY BATCHELER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

Look at this!-Only Four 9hinin9s per
ysrs for large and small agarsd nsrsn
b. 3 3s 6d and A. per yard; common ingram cArFets'
D., S., and 81. 3D. per yard. Call AID SEQ them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

1sgAish Dleos ON cBesAs, - fest Wide
s. % Bew0y, HAAS ANDnRSONs. Also 1000 pieces o!
lssutfSl AosP Oil Goth, h wiaths ~ a. d. 3 D. ID sne
L. yard and upsArds the nost bargains
ever oHered In Abs city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

"AkrRD-bY A SMART. ACTIVE LAD. 4 YEARS
" q asa sstsatisn In grocery stsrs. Addre .AP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

ready made, at G. B. CLARKEs Fashionable Tailor ll6
William street. John street Those beautiful Sack
Frocks $40 to $l2 Dress Coats $40 to $2 made and
the first style Of eegance other garments 10 proportion
Ny store 10 full of choice goods Established 1874 Gents
from the South and elsewhere please call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

Canal Street Carpet Storc.-Now Is the
Al 70 Canal street. Z. A. PETERSON cos, and there
you find good Ingram Carpets four shings per yard
fhrsspy seven shngs per yard; Tapestry Brussels eight
sigs per yard ALSO, large and splendid assort
xnent OF Tapestry Velyets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

What arc the People ThtnkIng Of!-ThOse
Who have not Singers Sewing Machine actually
lesmg large amount every day shrewd individual pur
accurate account Of receipts and found at the end Of the
year he had cleared $1,000 This is fact The
Of the party who has heretofore restricted from giving
his nane) win be given to such persons want to
money, on application to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

Glorious LBngiAsh Imperial Three-pay
Carpetss Of gorgeous and sitterins soler nsganesn
% So.sry, aiRAS XHDEksoN s Also Xssrissn three
ply caxpets 1t g. 3D. Is, and g. per yard Of elegant new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

BOARD IN THE C0UkTRY-A FAMILY CAN Pro.
- euro board during the summer, the village Of
Nyaek the west side Of the Hudson river The situation
liz healthy and commands nvicw of the noble Hudson Com
unicaion twice day by boaarrisng in Now York
at NJ and r. ~; the location is equal 70 bne
orchard with all kinds Of fruit Address. with and
residence, TO T. A.. General Post Office None but family
stability need apply. T. S.Stabling for horses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

T'EN PER CENT COUPON BONDS, OF THR CITIES
Of Peru and Davenport for salc.S10O0O Of tks city
OF Davenport Iowa. bonds having years 10 run and
5000 Of the city q Peru Illinois bonds, having sventy
nun aad goassneod the Chicago Rock leland Rail-
rond CcmWany Further particulars may be known by ap-
plying L. W. CLARK. DODGE T. CO.,
stree IF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

Great bargains In Carpetings.@Pt,eterso
& uUNPukLY, 1873 Broadway, corner Of White street,
largely large auction sales win
dsposc at She following low prices -keh Vel
vets l2s Tapestries 9s Brussels Ss Is 10 Ss
InUains A. 10 6s and all other goods equally low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-15

ang house clearing &C. The long protect the wrists
and from Gentlemen fond of gardening
driving will like these articles They watertight and
make the hands soft and white. For sale Mt BERRIAN
house furnishing establishment col Broadway; HITCH
COCK LEADBEATERS, 347 Broadway, and at all the
rubber stores.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-14
The First Martyr of Freedom.

Early in February, 1880, the females Of Bos-
ton made a public movement on the SUBJECT OF
non.mportaton, and the miStresses of three hun
dred families subscribed their names to league,
binding themselves not to drink any tea until
the Revenue Act was repealed. Three days at
ter the example of the matrons, multtudes sign
ed document of the same purport. All class
es were thoroughly imbued with patriotism, and
even children were sturdy asSerters OF national
rights. Disrcgarding the expressions OF public
sentiment, few merchants in Boston continued
to sell the prescribed article. Among them were
TheophiIus Lille and four others, who were par
ticuarly bold in their unpopular conduct. TO
designate his store as one to be Stunned, a mob,
consisting chiefly Of halfgrown boys, raised a
rude wooden head upon a pole, near to Lilies
door, having upon it the names OF other import
ers. A hand was attached to it, with the lore
finger pointing to Lilies establishment. Inc
merchant was greatly irritatcd. One OF his
friends, named Richardson, a stout man, tired to
persuade countryman to PROSTATE the hgure
bv running his wagon against it. The man was
patriot and refused, and Richardson attempted
to pull it down himself. The mob pelted hlm
with dirt and stones, and drove hlm into Lines
house. Greatly exasperate' hic"a!uson orouSn III
out musket, and discharged it without ann IN.
to the crowd
A lad named Christopher Gore, (aterwa:;;uus lis
Governor of the Commonwealth vas slightly
wounded, and anothc::, Christopher Snyder, a
son 81 poor widow, was killed. The mob seized
Richardson and an associate, named "llmot, and
carried them to Fanucil Hail, where they were
examined and committed for trial Richardson
was found guilty of mu'der' oHt Lieut.; uoSer,o'
Hutchinson refused to sign his death warrant
After two years imprisonment ne was pardoned
ont by the King. The murder Of the boy pro-
duced a great sensation throughout the country
and in Boston it was made the occasion OF
most solemn pageant His coffin was covered
with inscriptions such as "Innocenco is not safe
and Others of like tenor; and was taken to Ii
berty Tree, where large concourse was assem-
blcd. who. from thence followed his remains t(
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-14
NapoICOEl Hi.

Another BonaTarte reigus supreme in France.
Louis Napoleon. the little shadow Of the Great
Emperor, has been called to the throne by the
voice of the Senate, subject to decision of the
, people at the ballot box He will probably be
crowned at an early day,-the Pope to the con-
trary notwithstanding. French RepuLlicanism
may rot be dead, hut it certainly seems TO be
enjoying sound sleep. 1t may wake up amid
the horrors of another revolution. The match
may be applied to the magazine, and the scat
tered fragments of the Empire may oyerwLelm
the usurper amid the ruins of his nobility. The
Great Napoleon, after his return from Elba, en-
ioycd one hundred days of rule; the little Ma
poleon may perhaps not enjoy many more.
We have been asked several times how it hap
pens that Louis Napoleon enjoys the title Of Ma
poleon lII:-.and perhaps there are some among
our readers who do not understand the same
thing. Napoleon Bonaparte, who was the First
Emperor, married Josephine, from whom he
was divorced, and afterwards was married to
Maria Louisa. The son Of tins list alliance was
NAPOLEON IL; but he never assumed the reins
of government. lie was confined in an Austri
an dungeon, and died in early manhood. Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte, the present Emperor elect,
WIS declared Emperor TO the throne by the
French Senate in the year ls04-made two un-
successful attempts to gain the empre-spent
his exile in the United States, in Switzerland
and in England returned to France after the
expulsion Of Louis Philippe chosen mem
Der of the National Assembly, and, on the 10th
IF December, 1913, was elected President of the
French Republic. Ills career since that time is
familiar to ALL His every effort, since his elec-
ton to the Presidency, has been to subvert the
Republic and restore the Empire. He is now in
the 45th year of his age-a man of great cum
ning of respectable powers of mind, and per-
fectly destitute of moral principle.
Georgia Home Gazette.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-14
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
II E Il Nh s j..

THE SEMI WEEKbY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months.
TIE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
# paid in advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
ment be dclayedthree months and Three Dollars not
paid till the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
sag terms For one Square fourteen lines or the
scmi-weeky one dollar for the first and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion In the weekly,
sevenyye cents per square for the first and thryse-
ven and half cents for each subsequent Insertion Sin.
gle insertions one dollar Semimonthly monthly and
Quarterly charged the as for sim
gleinserton. ;.
.sY-The numberof insertions desired, and the edi.
ton to be published in must be noted on the margin OF
all advertisements they will published semi-week
yunt ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-14

ENERGY IN ADVERSELY are those who
live not only to see earth in its vanity but to
experience years of misfortune. Adversely and
care have faded from many fair check the rose
tints of health and bowed many manly form
beneath the weight of their oppressive burden
Unfeeling as to the world is they have been left
no matter of what merit, to toll, almost in vain
amidst the glitter of wealth and the sunbeams Of
surrounding prosperity. Many minds are so gen.
tly and deca:ely constituted, that they yield eas,
lily to the wintry blasts of disappointments and
the blight of faded expectations. While this
may show that they have hearts OF keen sensi'
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-14

blies and refined emotions, it proves also, that
physically and mentally they are not constituted
to buffet the angry waves of fortune, or have cul-
tivated and stung to An undue extent those del
icate chords Of soul which yield melody to the
breath of happiness and wall to that of misfortune
and sorrow.
While it is pleasing to see in any one the eln.
bltms Of sensibiiity under danger, difficulty and
misfortune, it is admirable to show true heart,
Il sustaining energy, an unconquerable spirit
Men who display energy in adversely is far
more certain of receiving the substantial sympa-
thy and encouragement Of the world than he
who sinks under the sweep of the tempest.
The man who defes the rage of the storm,
who looks upon its approach with unblinking
and steadEast eye, whose spirit never yields
though the body may be crushed to the grave,
is apt 10 excite admiration and sympathy, and
may triumph over apparently insuperable diff
cullies and dangers.
But the proud spirit of man should rise in
dignity and unbroken strength, though adyersi-
ty, poverty and neglect should surround it.
though even human love itself should falter in
its idolatry -
"Heaven help those who help themselves -
But Heaven will help those who do right In
tegrity, energy, and a proper dependence upon
the supreme ruler Of the world give the talisman
Of success, and scatter disappolntments, msan-
thropy and despondency, like mists before the
morning sun. Ifthen the spring flowers of hope
have seemed to wither along your path, if antici-
pated success and triumphs have vanished as
summer night dreams, take courage, look up, de-
pend not upon vain hopes, fruitless lamentations,
but upon integrity; for they are linked with the
most valuable gifts of fortune. If they fail to
bring success, they cannot fail to bestow the con.
sciousness Of having deserved it. y Georgia Home
Gazette =-ss1= {t.--zte 's4trs,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-14
CAMDEN SOUTH CA ROLINA DECEMBER II, 1852.

the grave. In that procession, about five hun
dred school boys took the lead. Six Of snyders
play-fellows supported the coffin, after them came
the relatives and friends of the deceased, and
near fifteen hundred Of the inhabitants. The
bells Of the city were tolIcd, aud those of the
ncighboring towns. The news apcrs were filed
with accounts Of the murder and funeral, and
little Christol her Snyder WAS apotheotzcd at
the first martyr in the cause Of liberty.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-14

1t has been the Wisdom of experienced minds,
that young man makes a great mistake by en-
tering into business for himslf too young. Of
the number who begin thus, how few succeed
They launch off upon an untried sea, without
compass, rudder or an oar, and they are soon
tossed about at the mercy Of every coDtendng Bill
low, or finally dashed in ruin upon some rugged
peak .-s '4@ -
To face the world, you must know the world.
The youth who pounces bv a single boupd into
the arena of commercial contention and oompe-,
tition, finds himself outshot by old marksmen, in
exciting contests. He may bet upon the issue,
and with each loss be only the more excite ] by
laying down his stakes, but he soon dies forlorn,
game to the practised artiste. - 2
Proper ambition should not be checked but
let the youth learn of the world, ere lie under
takes TO be of the world. Get its, wisdom aye.
get its worldly wisdom, foritis necessary to car
ry you successfully over the ocean If adventure.
More young men are ruined Ly rushing too
precipitately into business, getting involved in
debt, and finally breaking down under the load,
than in any other way. They are apt to 90 too
fast for their prospects, and then their prospects
60 too fast for them. They should be enterpri-
sing but not foolhardy. They should aspire
but not ascend at once to the clouds, for arial
voyagers are apt to float as mere castles in the
air."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-14

BISHOP DoANEs CAsE.-The Episcopal Con.
vention of New Jersey has adopted, almost un-
anmously the resolutions expressing their conf
dence in the integrity, honesty and morality Of
Bishop Doane.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-14

How TO PROSPER IN BrsISEss.-In the first
place make up your mind to accomplish whatever
you undertake: decide upon some particular en-
poyment persevere in it. All difficulties are
overcome by diligence and assiduity.
BE not afraid to work with your own hands and
diligently too. \ cat in gloves catches no mice.
He who remains in the mill grinds not be who
gocs and comes. Attend to your own business
and never trust it to another. A pot that be-
longs to many is i'll stirred and worse boiled.
BE frugal. That which will not make PIT will
make pot lid. Save the pence and the pounds
will take care of themselves. BE abstemious.
Who danties love shall beggars prove. Rise ear
ly. The sleeping fox catches no poultry. Pl9w
deep while slugyards sleep and you will have
corn to sell and keep Treat every one with re-
spect and civility. Every thing is gained and
nothing lost by courtesy. Nevera anticipate wealth
from any other source than labor; especially
never place dependence on becoming possessor of
AN Inheritance He who waits for dead mems
shoes will have to go long time barefoot.
Above all things never despair, God is where lie
was Heaven helps those who he p themselves.
Follow implicitly these rules and nothing can
hinder YOU from accumulation.-Dr. FRANKLIN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-14
Woollen Goods.

An assortment OF
ALL WOOL PLAINS
KERSEYS, LLNSEYS
SATTLNETTS TWEEDS
JEANS, DC. de- DEC. DEC.
For the Plantation and House Servants. Purchasers
Oct 91 W.ANDERSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-14
NEW CAsH-sTORE.

FTER returning my thanks to my friends, acquain-
ces and the public generally, for their former lib.
eral patronage i offer to them variety OF
groceries, Dry-GOOds, CrOckery ana
Hardware,
AT wholesale and retail consisting in part as follows
GROCERIES.
.s1rr r4Rs-Muscovado, New Orleans St CroiN, Loaf,
Crushed and Powdered
COFFEES-Java and Rio :,
HOLA SSES-N Orleans Muscovado and West India
SlLT-Constantly on hand %
T0B1CC0-Yellow Bank, Ellis, ana variety oi
common. at prices from IL to sc. per pound
TEaS-Gunpowder, Green, Hyson and Black
SEG1RS-Rio lIondo Gold Leaf, Sylvia, Palmetto,
ond variety of common, prices from = TO S4o per NJ.
CANDLESSpern,. Adamantine and Ialiow
CHEESElGoshen and English
B4CON-Sides, Shoulders and Hams
LARD-Constantly on hand c,r,,
FESHLSalmon Herring and all numbers OF Mackalel
FRUIES-Figs, Rasins, Almonds Currants' hhsiish
Walnuts &c. c,-
spTCES-Allspice Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon Gin
ger, Mustard and Pepper
pTCSLES-English and American, variety
KETCHBPS- PS-Mushroon, Walnut and Tomato
ppRSEP VES-Citron. Orange Lemon Pine Apple
RpfNDYFRUTTS- Cherries and Lines
.JEITIES and JAMS-A variety
LOBSTERS and SARDLNES-Hermetcaly sealeo
GANDLE-Ofall kinds
.IPaCKERs-Pic Mic Soda, Butter, Wine, Water and
a.s"s CRoCKERY Assorted,
asApDLEs-Rding and Wagon
Carriage, Buggy, Drivers ana wagon
CARDS-Cotton and Wool
POWDER and SHOT
new and complete stock of DRY-GooDo' co''sls
in part as follows: --,--,- - ,,o,1
~ do Long Cloths from to lsc
400 do Brown Homespun from TO l2c.
osG mai, Negro Blankets from Sl.50 to 81 20 perPar
100 pieces Kerseys from II to lsc.
Ozpaburgs-DeKalb always on hand
z ALso-A VARIETY OF
Mns,;ns, Alpaccas. Irish Linens, Tickings, Apron
r,,ncls Sbrtinps Drillings Ginghams, Lnseys, Flan
liz Sa,c;o Serve Cashmeres Pocket Handkerchleis
Cravats Suspenders Hosiery, of all kinds Gloves OF
al, tinds. Linen Shirts Merino Shirts, Cloths Cass
meres. Satinets Tweeds, &C. Together with large
assortment OF
Ready-Made Clothing.
victims Double barrel Shot Guns, from 81 to Sl5
P;Hes flint and Percussion locks SO to 81
And great variety of articles, both IN GHoo6nAS'
and DRYGOODS too tedious to mention
rS-I will attend to the Receiving ara rot
Rnsness heretofore and am prepared make ioef
al advances on Cotton shipped u Mess's
Jeffers Co., Charleston. o,, ros.
intend selling exclusively for Cash, ana ihost IT'S
,ec,f,Iv invite any who wish Bargains, TO give me
cali and they will find the cash system oecueoy P'o
ferable ~, o
sIs oA'' "' B. W. CHAMBERS
Camden, Oct. s. eo
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-14

The North Carolina House of Commons, BY
large majority, has passed resolutions in favor of
distribution Of the proceeds ofthe public lands,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-14
THE LETTER.

THE LETTER.
It came to the merchant-and his heart
Grew sad DER its trembling page;
For il told of disaster, and wreck and death,
And the might of the tempest's rage!
1t came to the lawyer-he broke, with smile,
The seal, for he thought Of his fee;
But alas! it told of the death ofhis wife,
And lis little children, three!
II came to thr man Of God
And he hurriedIy traced its lines;
1t told of the death Of his brother abroad,
On mission 10 fiery climes!
It came to The Stateman's desk
To the Presidents Cabinet DOR;
He read ofan army lately raised
That army was noW-no more.
1t came 10 the Farmers hearth,
While his children were round him smiling
In the Joyous gee of innocent mlrlh-
Ills sorrows all beguing!
And he turned to the sky as hurricane sped
And his children in harvest time murmur'd, bread!
But, it came 10 the maiden's do'cer!
As she cours'd its pleasant page,
She thought that minute was full all hour
And an hour seem'd an age;
For it came with the forest leaves
With the birds of early spring
And more-it came 7cken ite heart aodS fresh
And had not kn0vn sorroring!
And it told Of her lovers truth,
And his fortunes far away
And she counted the leaden footed" ho RS,
And sighed for The happy day.