davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06


BSA scssT.,crosA large ass, A. TEALraT
GEo. MANNING. I4a Poasl ..fe,.,
nAGUERRsoPyPE.-A QUARTER SIZED voIaar..
ss se@ r. "i Wesr 10 o'srt sres corner
Warren ST. Erookya Also SET = sser .hssins s9ols.
DERsoNs LOOKING FOR DESIRABLE AND COM
iSSe nsms Sns Sbs rs 81 MY hang ssSa
xtted newly fOshee are no% rsay tor sse
nen ae leaseeigt locations N IN :hS si.y
being u tss In MAJ s pn'on ss s BE- es eshor
With or Sitlaas seri. Ssransers visiting New Y0Fa sSr
preprsor neat and elegantly fgrn,snsd' sases az
ssllent together With all the comforts q 9os1
EoR sALE-TBE STOCK, FIXTURES. AND GOOD
s an :, a.s S S gs E Avenue wen as
csssss crothe s.sss Sure a os Of Ito
EslsS sseaae ana dss good basiaess Ias ss,ve 81.
ssns sr ba as O5hs v out la,insss 70 a.tead to
L7oR SALE CHEAP, IF APPLIED ron sooN-A
Germap Grand .nSS or Ssns cdnee. House, sae
Gan be seen at No. u rh'rd avenue
NOR sALE-rnE LEASE, FIXTURES, AND rUaNr-
lure Of one - thu largest oteis IL the upper part
y Tbs usn..o IL SSod 9sad2 IT,. ana n sa establish e
be Ttauraj eauiva IN undoubtsd seSurity and
sssu.es. address James /. Mlll, Al this oioc.
ToK sALE-Two LARGE RETAtL Boor AND SHOE
one IN TIT ' No. been sasn M a s v ssgs Gs
essr four stock and h.turss Ia zach wiz smouqt rnn
thai sSs proprietor engaged Tho Wholesale business ia
Che above chance is offered 20 make Forpar
tioulars inqui-e Of JOHN H. FOWLER. 25i Pearl street,
TOE sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.
~ beautifully located the banks Of the Hudson river.
within walk of tho present railroad depot At
Y0pkar aud hin hundred ards of the mplated
stopping place The house nearly well divided and
in fhs complete order; built by tie for h
private residence Tho grounds beautifully laid
the choicest fruit trees and with
smal fruit profasiop, Kitchen garden, &c. All tho
sesary tnthudings such barn, carriage house, with
soacbnan reo stable hOuse, chicken house, &c,
attached TO tao promises. Yonkers is very Of
railroad and steamboat amost hour from
III to r. IT, For further particulars and tOrms which
moderate apply JAMES PRICE, office ae0 Hudson
street, from D to II \. III. and 3 10 d L. ".
ESARM FOR SsLE-oF lG2 ACRES, IN TIE NEIGH
borhCod ofCatSk not in the sieh'y West but in
" the heaby in she Sae 100 eesred
mill aud house barn, &C. laf of tho purchase
n opey may remain bond md m gata. Appy to
CHARLES VISTEN, 100 Nassau street,
KNOUNp HOPE paOPERrY.-A PLOT OF GROUND,
IVA l0o feet ty 100 foct weh house, 20 y 30 good viii
fifty dollars worth OF fruit trees, all fox SJ
chance 50 mako money Apply 70 W. Cray Or w. L9Enoy,
NJ 5Iryen corner OF Chatham street. ppcr Nor
RisaAin.
CTEAMBoAP ron sALE.-THE STEAMBOAT WALLA-
~ Boz for sae exchange. She IS 100 tons bnrthep
With 81 inch cylinder; copper fastened perfectly soun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

TNOR SALE-TUE srOCK, MIXTURES. AND GUOD
viii OF Isass a., Gye years oi thai handsome and
Vol fitted M 40 Eighth avenue wen kno *n as shS
ChreeA Crn,hery stare of tho best losatons on the
Eighth aSeaue, aud dqiag good hasines iae 40 we ~
he sold for cash. aud pessesin ser ''y' as zoe
ewnVr has vJhui out door tnsincss 10 a,ts1u 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

(iAsT OFF CLOTHING sc THE FULL VALUE /.
large On small quantities Of good Secondhand
feyery description and quality Address, through post
call On JAMES MORONEY at his store, IL Orange street
near Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

EMPLOYMENT FOR EVERYBODY GUARANTEED
~ Mesrs. Bradley Jones continue 20 eeud all parts
Che United states their fifteen easy and ready methods Of
realizing SO to 2J Numerous thankful ct
ters prove that they havc blessing tomany Depend,
1t iasity IL ccraiutT and without risk Direct,
rre.pail iaclosng 22 Post Office, Baltimore Nd,
and they will DC ly return mail. An Of either sex
country having idle hours may be benefited
b these valuable struetions. Patent right secured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

baltimore CoNVENTION.-BILLIARD PLAYERS
~ going to tho Convention viii and fourteen OF Basfor
patest Fables at 69 Chssngt street. rhlaaelshis ton
invited 70 try them. French points 1T any ave-
for sloan entirely article Factory 90 and %
street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

JNANTED-A MAN TO DRIVE GROCERS WAGON
" and gather orders; one ae9ua.ntci in South Brook
yn preferred Good reference required Apply ut the
prc Store Of Court anu sacke.t streets, South
Bro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

CoRpUS CHRISTI, TEXAS, NAY = 1852 THE CELE
~ bratcd performing dog. known ~ the Old Man, died
Corpus Christi Texas lie belonged Mr.. jean Il mar
pctc the trick clown. This Is the dog that donnei
the Bloomer Costume at Levi j. Norths Circus very
last summer lie was ~ years old Peace to his ashes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

A uCrIoN NOTICE -GROCERlEs, TEA COFFEE
A champagne, Brandy sesars &o.Vnssasy. June sth,
sts oesk AZ % Dey street corner Of Greenwich street
hlee tea sugar Coffee Starch Ra5n1 Prunes Fss, Al
monds. Brazil aud Walnut Pnkes. Tobacco, segsrs Soap,
candles Champagne, Pert Wine Brandy, Gin Mashere,
Salmon, 20. a.. CARTER Anetioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

GNIRsT CLASS GERMAN SERVANTS. TRENCH
Eopnes mechanics of every description, factory aad
farm iaIorcr gardeners. etc, at the Employment Oce
No, % Greenwich street. Rcspectsble Geraan servants
only be secured by applying few days prior 70 theie
really being needed L. NORRIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

CUTTER. WELL EXPERIENCED IN AL
IN branches of the tailoring business dos res ssuat
will sell keep books Inquire az N8groyes. C,oters
s3 Nassau ktroet tn pagtoulars can be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

- unturni she'd. the SECOND floor and good sized
suitrblofnr two gentmcn, with full partial boasd
may DO had At li3 Blocker street, third block west
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06
MUSICAL.

DHOTEsSOh WILTON, TnE GREAT WIZARD 0PTU
World viii commence aarly 10 tina fail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

TINRCLY A STUPENDOUS SHEEr.-SUpREME IN
artistic design aud general excellence character will
be tho IN q July Pictorial lantern Containing
yoriety aud humorous sayings Decidedly
hest issued anywhere. i'll he ready wednesday,
juno - Orders received by all booksellers and doalers IN
periodicals,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

WANTEn--A SITUATION AS sEAMsTRESS, BY !
w nice respectable girl. Can and dresses YER
neatly also chidrena clothing kind oe sewing Ia
lived several years with the family with whom she Is
AM leaves on account OF their going TO Europe Apply a
West Twentieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

ROARD--A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR A
- few single gentlemen, be Accommodated with tull
partial board, in house with Sill the modern improve
ment AMI where there bat boarders Please cal
IT. or address 80 West Twenty first street. tewec Fifth
aud Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

BOARD IN THE COUN Ry FOR TWO on TIL RI
- cmdrcn-oBc as Young ~ months will he ta,cn--iu
the plea village Of Huntpgt Long leland. For par-
tieulars and t1ra AL at ia Ma iison street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

nAGUERREOPyPE.-A QUARTER SIZED voIGar-
~ lshder gamsrs with tho acparstu fs sale ehaap y
APPLIED fer W. Weller, iv court street. corner OF
Warren ST.. ErooLlya. Also, set ~ sser chasing t9ol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-06

y-ANTED 70 HIRE T0R TIE MONTHS or JUN
w ami August large sized south sdo a boat "a cat
wife careful man. hppy at store NO. IL Nsssy street.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

on earth nor under the earth The asv-
lum Of the just IS there pointing to the
heavens) That which Is written in the
books of the prophets must be accomplish
ed.
\ oung man answered / mildly. you
obhge me to convert my request into an
order The safety of the province which
has been confded to my care. requires it.
You must observe more moderation in
your dseourses. Do not infringe nv or
ders; you know them May happiness
attend you. Farewell
Prince Of the earth replied Jesus, I
come not to bring war into the world, but
peace. love. and charity. | was born the
same dag on which Caesar Augustine gave
peace t. the Roman world Persecution
proceeds not from me l expect it from
others, and viii meet it in obedience TO
the viii Of my Father, who has shown me
the way. Restrain, therefore, your world
ly prudence 1t IS now in your power to
arrest the victim ct the foot Of the taber-
nacle of expiation'
So saying, he disappeared like bright
shadow behind the curtains of the basilic
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
Ihe Nan Of LfiSnre

" You llplease not 10 forget TO ask for the place
for me, sir" said the pale blueeyed boy, as he
brushed the coat Of the rich man Of leisure. at
his lodgings
Certainly not ,aid Nj InkIin; will be
going that way in day OF two"
d. Did you ask ct the place for ne Yesterday -
said the boy, on the following day, with qsi,er-
ing lip, as he performed the same Office.
@ No was the answer; &" wa. busy, but will
today
" Heaven help ny poor mother e. murmured
the poor boy, and gazed stlessly on the cent Mr..
inklin lad IN his hand
The boy went home lie ran g the hungry
children with loaf Of bread he had earned bv
brushing the gentiemars eoa,s At the hotel. Theg
shouted with Joy, and his mother held out her
hand for portion, while smile lifted across her
face.
Mother dear said the boy. {" Mr. InkIn thinks
ne can get me plare and I shall have three
meals day and j, wont take me three minutes
to share it with you.
The morning came. and tho 7ale boys voice
trembled with eageTness zs he asked Mr Inklin If
he had Ob;aiHei the place
Not yet sand the man ufieasure but there
IS time enough"
The cent that morning was vet with tears
Another morning arrived
il Is very rhoughtlsss IN ,he boy 70 be here so
late- Not soul 70 brush my coat
The child came at length. his face swollen yyith
weeping.
am sorry 70 disafPoint you,7 said the man
Of .leasure; bot the place IN Mr.. Cs store was
taken up yesterday
Tae boy stopped brushing. and burst into tears.
" don't care row" said he sobb.ng We may
as well s'arye-mother is dead"
Tae man CT lsasure was shocked and be gave
the pale boy doilar-Ex. paper.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
VOLUME Y. NUnBER II.

Another point of the utmost impor
tanee Is. the safety of this kind of mann
faeture wherever htman life may be placed
IN jeopardy For instance: Had the
staircase and banisters Of the school house
IN Greenwich Avenue. been made OF
wrought-iron, fifty families would not
have been plunged in unutterable woe. bv
the death of their beloved children That
deplorable and heart rending catastrophe
has aroused the public mind to the i'm
portance of this subject and school com
mlttees, and private citizens. are now
iockIng to Mr. Wickersham to obtain his
services in securing the safety of human
life, by the general introduction of wrought
iron stairs, balconies, verandahs. SC &c
How much iron ore there is in the bow
els OF the earth, know not but. | am
inclined to the opinion that there Is
enough TO furnish material for all the
houses, ships, furniture, and fence that
will ever be required on this globe. and
yet leave heavy surplus for expectation
to less favored planets All the wood we
shall want viii be plenty Of groves and
shade trees. When everything Is made
OF IRON, fre insurance companies may shut
up shop and hremen may hang M
their bruised machines for monuments
The last French revolution is not much
Of card, here, as showmen say. It
don't draw It don't stir up the people.
or excite enthusiasm, or induce DESPAIR.
or raise . muss' Of anv kind. The
Baltlc brings all the particulars. but no
body appears to care anything about them.
The news boys are down on Louis Ma
pcleon, because their 4" extras don't sell
They say he IS not half the man that
hossuth Is for paper containing ene
Of the latter's speeches sells bv hundreds.
while full account of the formers revo-
luton don't make 4 difference of dime
" Wait, say the news boys. " till Kossuth
gets back among EN-, over there. and then
won't there be high times Won't he
stir up the despots2 Won't we have
news then that viii make the extras sell
You may bet your life we arlH" The
news-boys are right. kossuth IS the man
to make the extras" sell and when he
once more begins to stir up the despots.H
there viii be such q commoton in Europe
IS has never yet been just row. he is
beng " received at Philadelphia and
as the inhabitants of that hospitable city
have had abundant time to get ready for
the occasion, l suppose his reception there
viii be a magnificent one.
The Forrest divorce case has been on
trial, in the Superior Court Judge Oak
ly presiding, For nearly week. The ev-
idence already given proves concIusively
that Mr.. and Mrs Forrest are as immor-
al and disgraceful couple as were ever
bound together in the bonds Of matrimonv.
1t IS generally supposed that both parties
viii be convicted Of adultery, and a divorce
granted to neither 1t is fortunate for
them that their crimes were committed
prior to the passage of the present Law
concerning adultery, or else they would
have been compelled to tread the floors of
the State Prison, instead of the stage.
ours truly,
CEAs. FOSTER
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

PIEAsI~s SToHr-To our finding story Ike
this Is great treasure
When one OF Judge Browns daughters was
just begin gng TO walk, her mother expressed sor-
row that she could not obtain pair Of shoes to
give more frmHess 10 her infant steps. Logan
stood By, but said nothing. soon after, he asked
Mrs. Brown 10 allow the LITTLE giI 10 spend the
day al MS cabin near the spriug. The cautious
and yearniHg neart OF the mother was somewhat
alarmed by the proposal, yet she had learned to
repose confidence IN the Indian, and trusting in
the delcacy Of hrs feelings. assented 10 the propo-
sal with apparent eheeriuluess.
The day wore slowly away and Il was near
night when her little one had not returned Bat
just as the sun was setting the trusty savage was
seen descending the path VITA his charge. and IA
4 moment more the little one was IN IT'S mothers
arms, proudly exhibiting on her tiny feet, pair
Of beautiful moccasins--the produc; OF Logsns
skill
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

ALLIANCE WITH ESeLA>D.@Kosscth and
some OF the New York journals. are urring
treaty Of alliance with England. FOR the
purpose OF enforcing the principle Of non-in-
ierventloI. They should remember that we
have small matter Of this kind to settle with
England herself in relation 70 the Mosquito
hIngdcfn. When she learns the trick Of not
Intermed6ling with the affairs of the nations
on this continent It will he time to talk Of en-
terIng into compact with view of compel
ling an observance of the principle Of non
Intervention by The despots Of Eurone. And
especially so long as she interferes between
as and our nelghbors, and fires into our ships
on their behalf, we are not in the most favor
able position to assume the attitude Of aa al
liant on this question.-.4B. Reg.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

WoMAS's RIGHTs.-A Mr.. Stark has intro
dnced the following amendment to the bill
defining Inisdemeanors IN The STATE Of Ten
nessee. 1t Is time to look out now, boys, the
matter is growing quite serious:
SEC. ,, Be Il further enactsd. That in case
suy young gentleman, or bachelor, makes any
advancement towards an unsuspecting and
unsophisticated lady, By making love, or
pretending 70 make lore 10 her, and having no
real, or serious intention Of matrimony, he
shall be guilty Of q misdemeaner, and pun
isheG accordingly.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

Ih1s, OF course IS only an approximation TO
the real effective force OF the nations because the
steam packets can very soon be converted into
vessels OF war
Blaekwood processes great fear OF the French
and Russian nayies, Tor the purpose doubtless, of
exciting the British Government 10 greater pre-
parat,on. and shudders at the thought Of the na
tional blindness and infatua,ion which exposes the
existence Of England, as al independent nation
to such fearful odds
The British fleet IS scattered over halfthe Globe
for the protection other colonies
Russia has no colonieS--France next TO none. +"
Thus the whole naval force of both these powers
could be brought to bear, without deduction, on
Great Britain
Our distant fleets would in such crisis, avail
US as little as an army OF powers. with bishops
and knights, would a chess player who had rec ID
check-mate"
Capt PLuSKITF tesfihes "it Is a fact as sur
prising as it is discreditable to England that Rus
sia could send thirty sail Of the line 10 sea before
England could send three e~-because voluntary
enlistment Is entirely inappeable to cases OF E.
mergency-
BLackwood adds judging from cur internal
reductions one would suppose that we were new
er again going to war Judging from our foreign
policy, We would suppose we were never again
to be At peace
The force Of the argument seems 10 consist in
this that the means peace preparation for war
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

EALCE OF MaHUFACTUREs.-A Washing
correspondent Of the Baltimore sun, who mas
mad access 10 the Census figures. says: -
rne entire value OF capital invested IN man
ufact0res in this country Is I'VE hundred and
thirty millions Of dollars. Ths raw material
used amounts TO i've hundred and fifty mill
lions. The amount paid for labor IS two
hundred rud forty millions. I be value of
-nsuufzc:3-ed articles Is fue!ce hv7dr,9 ard
'tir-V ~ i1f-s n E0a5ry.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

Springfield, January ,, 1852 (

oI'0I1' ; 1RIIOeII5 = Ico@-
Illinois STATE De5t-The amount Of
State Indebtedness presented Yesterday
for pro rata dividend was So l.77l. A
mount two mill tax to distribute. 1921
1873 Fer centage distributed, thirtv-
three cents and eight mills.
Last year there was paid sl65, $50 o.,
or SOL Asa less than this year.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

a SISTER EALUE Have you sister ? Then
love and cherish her with all that pure and holy
friendship. 1ef ich rendersa brother so worthy and
noble. Learn TO appreciate her sweet influences
As portrayed IN the following words
He who has never known a sisters kind min
5stration, nor felt his heart warming beneath her
enduring smile and love beaining eye, has been
unfortunate indeed It IS not to be wondered az,
# the fountain Of pure feeling flow in his bosom
but slugz saiy on. II the gentle emotions CT his
nature BE- lo-t in the s,ernsr attributes OF man
kind
That us1 has grown mp among afectionate
sisters. I once heard lady Of much observation
and experience. remark.
And ah, do you think So said l.
Because Of the rieh development CT al the
tender feelines Of the heart"
a sisters influence is felt il manhoods riPer
wears: and it,e heart OF aim who has grown cold
and chilly a contact with the world, VII! warm
and thrill win pure enjoyment, as some accident
awakens within him the soft tones. the glad ulelc
dies Of bss SISTERS voice; and he Will turn from
purposes Rbich warped ard false philosophy
had reasone.<in:o expediency and even weep foI
the gentle ulbcences which moved him IN earlier
years.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

The cruelty Of the present Austrian
government is extreme At late court
martial held at Este, ten men were sen.
fenced to death by powder and bali. twelve
to twenty years imprisonment, with heavy
IRONS, four to eighteen years hard labor on
the Notifications, and three to fifteen years
of the same labor. 4 noblsman was late
ly condemned to ten years Imprisonment
for receiving an anonymous political let
ter, and not communicating it to the po-
lice Those whom the gods mean to des
troy they first blind, is a saying which Is
brought to the memory at every fresh re-
eltal OF European tyranny. Since wri-
ting the above. We observe that the minis
ter of police for the interior of Austria
has caused one hundred and twenty per
sons to be arrested for wearing 4 particu-
lar lind Of hat, supposed to have a politi-
cal signifcance.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

g According 70 the census taken bv
themselves, ihere are eighteen thousand Nor
mons AZ SAX Lake. They are engaged in
constructing line Of railroad eight miles long
fer the purpsss q ;-ansferTing materials f5r
.aeir --e4s Temple.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

Hoos.-The Burlington Telegz2b of th>
9h inst. quotespork II -. The number Of
hogs PACKED a. that place vii 70; exceed To-.
900 IN all Last year IL wss 25,O0n.
The editor Savs thar ,as ngmhnr ~ hogs n
Iowa. and rae ss57cesf ps-rs of Illinois will
is.l short 81 tas essas 1gaati2v ere aaf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15

QCrSCT Hoe NaRKFT.-Abou: 1000 hogs
have been cut up in this city. The price ulzr
now be quoted At 3 IS to - - per hun
dred. Il Is supposed that about lO.O0O hogs
are vet TO come ~. but the bad state of the
roads lead rs % suppose that this weeks op-
peralion wiil not bs very heavy. The hogs
brought in this fan are generally heavy ard
in good order.-Hhi 4 Il.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-15
From Artkur's Home Gazette
THE WORDS OF CONSOLATION.

Written oy irftnd OF ours. 10 accompany Mrs ]
z. Lowell sweet poem Of The Hearerlq Shepherd
as we have since learned. to Mrs
" H. Longfeaow) and first met with By the
writer in the eclectic department of your excel
lent Home Gazette Of 22d Of February. and which
she copied for a deeply saddened and bereaved
young mother to whom her own imperfect utter
ances had proved iruitless of consolation. Il
they recall attention on the part of any afflicted
one to that heaTt-warm aow of genuine resigna-
ton, they will subserve a purpose worthy the
brief space they occupy.
Very truly. yours apo.
Little Res, NOE ., 1851
Annie has culled blossom sweet,
And lays it. reversnt, al your feet,
Your dropping vision here to greet.
She says, 50 fitted 70 your state.
To Won It must be dedicate,
Ii 70 all soTrow consecrate.
And Prays you may the Alpine sheep
In your regards divinely keep
For here~--not there-the angels sleep.
Would Il might be suficing 10Y,
That wrong Of world may not destroy,
The peace Of your awakened boy.
No sleeper meath the voile; sod
But starry -beckoncr to God.
IN path by cherub footsteps trod-
Taen wear, ohwearl the Blossom meet,
Here laid II reverence, at your feet,
Your dropping vision, sad, to greet!
Mrs. LoweHs exquisite poem " The Heavenly
Shepherd referred 10 by our correspondent. and
to which the above verses are 50 tenderIy conceiv-
ed and appropriate an introduction, we give be
low, notwithstanding il has already once graced
our columns. It's interest will be enhanced by
repetition the more especially 50 IN The present
connection. Here il IS.
When on my ear our loss was llnclled,
And tends. sympathy uqburst,
A little riil lsom memory sweiled,
Which oace had soothed my bitter thirst
And / was in to bear 70 you
Some portion OF It's mild relief,
That it might be as healing dew
10 steal some lever from your grlet
-
A',sl IT 1''.,,' !, r.. ou.' j 's1'-'
And on our house the shade ofdeath
Like long twilight haunting lay
4A',- ''..', '.''' 'o'''.1 u ~ "e5p'
THIS story q. the Alpine sheep
Was tod 70 as by one We love
r. .....-f,.--.- -,..,..-.--.
1,l1---.
ana when iEe sod grows Brown and bare
iAe 'heP. efd strives 70 make them chmo
i'','',,
Ho7s grass a''D no e's 'oss''eI ieah'
<AA~ GOV Ahrouen OhlstS 'Ae suNoeaiilS s.ias