davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-16

,,, .,,.t,cti.. 81 actual nsarn. aud s"slh
Ms Aionaii, IL rn:::!"n with al! aiioficah' OF M! o..
inr rawrr HE ambition visi England, ana cour'
nc v..cr ri ~ li'~ ounat and hI Davenport par
...i.g, Hat cvl-sa rcSo''I ~. ife'l'"
~a',r her departure, sic iou: time To 'iaK h' ~:
;rd bI contribution ~ The drama III the chailh. F'
lra2aG wric. was produced New York, IN September
ISL, I'D with equally signal ana deserved
Into til merits % this production wc have mol space 10 en-
,,I ourselves wIt! saying tha oohih m
conceTyn ri The heroine aud 10 the general .Iea'nen, ~
The iac 1- evincc: d-Imaticand poetic cipa'!
that warrants believing her creates; truphs are ''
come. -, ;,
Her -,scuucn: career has been told in that OF MI Daf
ciprr!. she made her debn with him al AianGhes'e' VI
!earr: See English shares, and afterwards 10 Lonaon
tic lrar,s, Theatre in the character oil Julll III ~
Nnchdur; and IS needless To icrca' The Immaculate a'
decisive impression she Produced From thence s pass
the Olympic Theatre, under The management ol MI o!i
Ger, anal iron. hCncc Mary ebnne Theatre, WHERE II
contraction with A.. Davenport, she became me s"e al
traction, during o. great Erosperly She mere P
urnrrd in some pew characters which did not abat IRON
h,I rrp:a'lo aud produced her play oil armand "hics
considerably enlarged it. She now added creative, 10 ne
sympathetic claims, and gave 10 her powers an appropna
aud ga cuinaiion She proceeded IN the ne"
Olru;: Theatre, in curjunc'iJn with Mr.. D1p'nihr,
where she became The heroine vi several new plays Tie arr
odne E,rnrIe, translated by Mr. OSsnior9 bcng one
her important; when severe attack OF illness, succeed
ing The closing p the theatre compelled her ot c'sd
cradle period to leave the Stage.
mhs Mrs. NJ. has tenderness and raihos that Tende
her nugcn and Viola scarcely eqn1ilcd In ohr ntnoIy
i sig entire adaptation OF her whole pefS'n !ons
and spirit The barder sphere u comedy, that We canno
hU feel i - her true one. = IL marked ny ni enjoy men
tia, shows is natural 10 her. however her
tcafs ard cnracs. may charm Ia the Contrary But he
comedy la. lis distnc1nvc think peculiarly Shukspea
ia owing thrill Of poetic feeling which wnGs through
ali i;s The. MIXED exposition oi ihe ideal a:i The
which stamps all Shakspeares wngsas inc PROFOUND
eet Insight nn man. receives the happcst Illustration IN TN
pc:ius Mrs AIuwat Scnsbily and nrrth nrs ever
ncieans zach other: and fair artist well lhterprets
what hest poet has 81 well OWNED In Inc COMEDY
modern life she has unquestloahe merit but Ii II impress
III less forcbIy il is account Of lis lower grade "hcI
limits expression. 1t is in Beatrice and kosaInf that st
must be- witnessed he esieemedcquallcd by some "
art and in force BY many che alone has that poet
t.rynr which impas ihcm their TRUTH ana makes ou
+. Lnn,,.r ever ready Il, treulhir into tears 3. B.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-16

We arc informed thai Mr. f. Il. GIL has tcrn appointed
Superintendent Of ifa;s ur;son on the Genital !ti eio
Mr. 3ia.ca ,hr former transportation agent WA nc ''-
ocyed as Superintendent o! work sho &C., this division
Of duty be, rendered necessary By Inc Increase OF business
Ihc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-16

Hh"fIai Ak& /, .A>~At II. SHtlc $50 RHODE ISLAND
t-yus JAS. - -:'i.;a ~ earthquake were Gl-'tnct'
t,l ~ Na.y E.ito. Moss and Providence and Nar~t.
L. . a, ~ minutes bcu," 90 :au'tny IRONING. The
lasted 10 J.! .cUncs, ahi r"Scna'si in each pcc 70" q
feet II heavily ipTde wagons l"zsn. rpL-n ~ M
lr Warwick luuci utiu !-ii, br!n.
.ha ina pf L,,tsY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-16
1sXNA,:l,ts' yt'rIcs i. ,o.;iSIs :: CO.. -,
- TEEAs LAND AGENCY:

5s AM:LToS O. liSDREE Co-Ss s.:2Rh ~ La" ASh ~
2AL LA&o AGENTS %IIt a"n: fr'hsIy 70 al pra.r
the Cilcuit anI SlJgsra" Cout- q" tnr Sa ".
tar! Sac3 D.s.iIr. am! 20" ou;'- a. ais" 20 81
tIlr,--t.
/. . .'in. Tex J.. 'r-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-16

n, s aDe, in honor .! Dir Steers To" constitution Of
,ac vac, America, camc ." ias' Fttif cv""'ng " the Me
,-oaoan f.a'. Ns~ f":k sci Of s''er. conipfisi":
,xo itclc SAVERS and '~o gob'c's was presented u
aim and q. yoHipany subsequently ;ar;1op I'll 5ritrG
!ner when speeches made by George Lr", John 'a'
Eurec T. Is Collins und nnnoef III "'';.ct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06

ordered, and it was passed--yeas l47, nays 90.
The Committees were then called on for re-
ports.
Mr.. Seymour, of N. Y, introduced bill to
remit certain duties on goods destroyed by the
FIRE in New York city. Read twice.
Mr.. Walsh reported bill for the benefit On
the Carmete Nunnery ct Baltimore. Passed.
Mr.. Hall, chairman of the Commi ttee of
Public Lands reported, with an amendment,
the resolution to authorize the location of, land
warrants, subject to private entry. Read twice
and recommtted.
Mr., Odds, chairman of the Committee on the
Post Office and Post Roads, reported a bill to
amend the Postage law passed March g. 1851 e.
Read twice, and committed
Mr.. McLanahan, chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, reported bill to regulate the fees
and costs allowed to clerks, marshals and at
torneys of the Circuit and District Cours.--
Read twice and committed. He stated that
there was an enormous increase of expense in
these courts since 1900, and moved the printing
Of extra copies of the bill. Agreed TO.
Mr.. Miller introduced bill to improve the
Missouri River from its mouth to Council Bluff
Read twice and referred.
The House then adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Cconl n otitcS,
Petition To SELL land.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable Pro-
DISTRICT OF CHrTENDEN, 81. bate Court Tor the
District Of Chlttenden to all persons interested in the
Estate of Anne Fitch late cl Huntington in said Dis
trct deceased, Greeting:
Whereas the Administrator OF said Estate has filed
in said Court his application, in writing, praying
said Court Tor license TO sell all the real estate of
said deceased, Tor the purpose OF paying The debts,
against said estate, and the expenses OF The admins
tiaton thereof; and whereas said court assigned the
ltth day OF February a. d. 1852 at tn office OF K X
ford a. Adams IN Burlington i'll said District, for
hearing aud deciding on said application, and order
ed that all persons Interested be notified thereof by
publishing the nature OF said application and the
Tor the same, three weeks successfully in the
Burlington Free Press, a newspaper printed at said
Burlington, all which publications to be previous to
the day fixed Tor hearing.
1he' etore you are hereby notified appear he lore
said court at the time and place assigned as atorc
said and show cause, II any you have, why said Ii
cense should not be grained
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trict, this 9Th day ol January A. u. 1852.
BRADFORD RlXFORD,
w3lw3 Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
EtANO FORTE
AND
..s.sL.lU 5lD @9Lpa9Ia2I lie
No. |, BANK BLOCK.

THE Subscriber has opened very ex-
ter sive and choice selection of Musical Mer-
chandse, consisting of every variety OF Musical In
strunienls, such as Piano Ferries, Seraphins, Melo.
deems, Bass Viols, Violins Guitars Flutes, flago-
lets, Claronets, Cornopeans, Accordeons and Brass
Instruments of every description tor Bands also
Bass Viol and Violin Strings, Tuning Forks, Tun-
ing Hammers, &c.
The assortment Of Sheet Music consists OF about
Four Thodsand Pieces of the latest aud most popu-
lar Music OF the day additions to which will be made
every week, from the most extensive Importing ana
Publishing Houses in New Yo'k and Boston In
strIctlun Books on hand Tor every Instrument, and
all new works received a. suOn rs published
Church Music Books OF every description.
The attention OF Purchasers is respectfully invited
to the assortment Of Piano Fores, oerophims ant
Melodeons, At they are from the best Manufacturers
in the country, and every Instrument sold by me
viii be warranted, unless otherwise stated to Thu
Chpurascr.
An the above goods will be sold as low as can b
purchased in New York or Boston, and the order
OF Teachers and those who buy to sell again. are re
spectu " solicited an will be filled and sent to an
part Of he country az may be directed. -,,r,
l.. 5. RUST.
January H. dl0t&wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Jonas 4. Thompson, ! Cbi,epdrn Co Cour,
r n 4, SpDtpuhe Term ls5I

IL
Isaac d. Robinson, september Term 1881.
Whereas Jonas G.. Thompson OF W iIIiston in said
County having entered his action of as>umpsit upon
the docket Of said court, against Isaac D. Robinson
OF Canada East, declaring that the said Robinson is
indebted to said Thompson, in the sum OF three hun
bred dollars for work aud labor, care and diligence
goods, wares and merchandize,-don performed ,
bestowed, sold, and delivered by the said Thompson
for and to the said Robinson and at his request and
Tor money had and received lent paid and advanced
hy the SAID Thompson, to the sald Robinson at his
request and also upon prunlssory note, executed
by said Robinson the third day OF March 1887 Tor
one hundred four dollars aud orty-three cents pay
able to Daniel Goodrich order, on demand with
interest, aud by said Goodrich endorsed and deliver
ed to said Thompson and not paid and demanding
| as damages three hundred dollars. And it appearing
| to this court that said Robinson was absent from
this state at the time U the service OF the writ in this
action and has had no notice of the tendency OF this
sul,-1hereiore 5uld suit is continued ~ the next
term OF this court, to be held at said burlington, OF
the last Tuesday onen March lSj2 Ir is or.
pERED BY SAID COT Rr, that notice OF the tendency
this suit be given to said Robinson, by the pubIica
ton OF the substance OF the declaration IN said ac.
on with this order, three weeks successfully in thu
| Burlington Free Press newspaper published at
Burlington in said County, the last OF which pubca
lions shall be at least twenty days before said mex
| time. ID e BUCKLEY Clerk
| y. Il. MAYNARD, Atty Tor plaintiff w3lw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Seu ESOGtla.

Lectures on the History of France, by Sir Jane
Stephen Professor OF Modem History i'll the unlvers
4lt> OF Cambridge. SI,'o:
Wesley and Nehodisn by Isaac Taylor, with
portrait OF Wesley, Gu extreme az. 10.
Examples of Late and Death, by Mrs. Sigourney
IS,
Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution, No
10, %.
Appletons Mechanics Magazine and Engineers
Journal, Vol ,, No. |, 20
Peterson's Ladies National Magazine, for Febru'
dry Received by
Jan. 30. d&w,t f.. SMITH & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Pearl ST., Burlington. Vt.

HAS received, and will keep, full as.
~ sortment OF superior instruments, which he VII
sen nj the same prices al which they sold by the
Manufacturers in Boston.
l he dara5iiity, tooe, touch and finish Of his In.
strmehis, ne warrants to be equal to any manuiact
urtd in this country.
futcha.efs ar" invited to call and examine for
themselves, and any style he may not have on hand
VIII be 'unlsItG Immediately. Also CARnARr's lust
iy ceienrard MeIodeons, suitable tor small Churches
Mr.. Il. having been engaged as Churisttr in Rev.
Ca0irs, .UnSrai Societies. Glee CluJs and individ-
ua.s "ho wish tor thorough instruction in the science
Of Music, and the proper decoelpmem and cuit,rd-
tim OF tie cOicc.
lnFle' -. INlI. Mfmns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
7 JVINGSTON'S LAW REGlNTEN, FOR

TNTNV0 VN INV NLUINT INV FVK
IA 1852 containing the post. office address OF eve
~ lawyer in the United States also, list OF all the
counties with their shiretoVns the legal rates
interest, with tue penalties tor usufy i'll every state
the eyli forms to, the acknowledgment OF deeds i'll
each stat IA portrait aud memoir of Hon. John
Worth tdnouds: together with list Of newspapers
in the United States showing how often each is pub
ll.hcd aud the locality character, ant circulation OF
each, computed from The L. 5 census returns tor lS-
80 expressly tor this work. For sale by,
F.. SMITH & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Musical instruments.

W f Keep on hand large sized double
w Reed Organs or Seraphnes of power tone sui
fcient for Churches also medium aud smaller sizes
also Serephines, Aloeans and portable Melodans ;
Guitars, BanJos, Drums, Vlolins of many kinds and
prices | doz Tamborines. Trinnges Flutes OF all
prices Fies, Fageolrls Clarnels, Bugles aud most
kinds OF Musical Merchandise, Tuning Forks, Tun-
ing Elamers OF Keys, Strings Pegs, Bridges Bows
Hair Sc. distraction Book tor Piano fOrtes, Sera-
phines, Melodans and most all kinds OF Instruments
Seminary Class Books, ilunten's, Czerneys and
Reruu's instruction Books, llowes do all Of which
are offered AT usual favorable prices; also tinc
sssortmenl OF DagueTreotype Goods.
BHlNS dAID RGOTIiEk u co.
JluLir, - GAwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Threads &c.

SAN lbs. Cotton Thread, White and as
~ sortec, 800 lbs. Linen do; 1000 doz. Spool
do 100 lbs. Sowing Silk and Twist tor sale by,
NJ. MOVES Il co.
Nov. 90. dit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
u. a. Artilgsr's ESTATE.

WE the Subscribers, having been ap-
W pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
tor the District OF Chitenden, commissioners to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and demands
OF all persons aguinst the estate OF John a Arthur,
late OF Burlington IN sand District deceased, repre-
scented insovent, and also all claims and demands
exhibited IN offset thereto and six months from the
day OF the date her Of, being allowed by said Court
tor that purpose do therefore hereby give notice
that we will attend to the business of our appoint
lnent. at the office OF George B. Shaw, in said Eur
llngton, in said District, on the last Mondays OF
February and AOnl next, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, on
each of said days.
Dated, this LIST day of December A. y. 1851.
P. po0LiiTiTrIE} Commissioners.
W3Ow3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06

one door West OF the Commercial Bank, where he
purpos. ! keeping general assortment OF Goods in
his line Amongst his Stock now Oh hand, can be
found the following articles;
Fine Gold and Silver Watches,
Gold Fob Guard and Vest Chains; fine god Far
rings, Finger rlngs and Breast pms gold and silver
Thimbies, Pens and Pencils; gold enameed and
set Cuti pins god, SILVER and common SpectacIes
gold Lockets, Bracelets and Shirt Studs; Coral
Necklaces, Hair and Shawl pins; Gard cases, Port
Monies, DC, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Wanted.

PUBLICATIONS Of the American Sun
u day School Union Five hundred volumes OF
the Society Book, suitable for Holiday Presents on
sale by T., SMITH " co.
IDrcrmher IL dNWtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Tidles.

/ n. BlADY e. CO., have this day re
4. ccvcd an extensive assortment of Tides FROM
% cts to s
No. =, Bank Block, Jan. Is. dSwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
January %.
va ~ JAVA
WATCH Il JEWELhI
g g IT. OR e.

NH +, Subscriber has opened Watch,
4 Jewelry and Fancy Goods Store in the
lew BLOCK
OF Buidinrs lust benE completed ON the North SIDE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Isg E-Jg y. ia. En- T%j
PURIFYING EXTRACT
E'hr ekrS:Sipst
BLOOD PURIFIER


1t is noyy PIT up in ulART UOTTLE-. Of me -rre
pt'oer aad meJ""t e6n.s a., "l.u ~ -n!I igl'- f.rl'
Ldygc uo.t. contains ~ tFN.EBI X DD~E'', nn' re
med cations strongly Concentrated hrt ulF
One IIniy,pi1 IT, required uu H0-tI hrrr m a.t
thus hlti. lt-i- rN,Cuty-t ON" bays, which @
longer lhHI nu'Ic ~ ucr H-- uH'Hu-e b'c
, required Of = lrs~ qHnutitt at nun-r.
The great Nuie.t,Fo ot mis- Blood Purifier over all
cues. goa. ut9-ur" - -,'e-i =
part of Us couplupG jur 9oWtyE Medical birtUrs
of .OuIe -rur md Rare
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Farm for sale.

1PHE valuable farm, owned by II. Leav-
Il enworh, situated Just north of Burlington vii
lage is now offered tor sale entire, in parts to suit
purchasers
Enquiries can he made at the office of James w
Elickok, Burlington, of II. Miller, WilIiston or Of
+. Wilson, HneSburgh
Burlington, lanuary -, 1852. d6& w3lw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Wicking, Wadding, &c.

Ok Bales Wicking, Is do Batting, 80
%S do Wudding, 10 do Cotton Yarn for sale
by NJ. MOVES n co.
November 20 dtt
beAPER. 800 Realms Letter paper; 200
1 Realms Cap do 700 Reams Wrapping do; Tor
sale by NJ. MOVES Il co.
December - dNWt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
TlcllinUS. &c.

Tickings, &c.
:, Cases Ticks, . Bales Mariners Stripes,
- 2 do Corset Jeans, do Brown Drills for sale
by NJ. MOVES & co.
,Itf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
Tin Plate &c.
T'0 RENT.

fy'IlII Basement Room in the Free Press
4 Budding; a very convenient place fora emal
anly. Llquirc at r,rs Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06

Entered according to Set ot Congress, IN the year
ls5l, by ]. ). IlOUGnTON, " ID in the Clerks
Office Of the District Court for the Eastern District
N ppuusyIvnuia
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-06
q IN bs !!

Com BIS!
SNO boz. Fancy Combs, 800 doz. Ivory
WV do, 100 doz Z & F, do, for sale by
NJ. MOVES * co.
N....,Lo,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-11-20

caught himself dexterously, considering his situa
tion--',and that is dreadful you know"
Tom made several stumbles after-this and pres
emily his wife caught Whit OF the cloves.
Good gracious, Pom, how long you are, and
how dreadfully YOU smell of cloves
"Eh 2" SAID Tom, tafting--.'c--o-v-e e 81
''les. cloves Amy one would think you had
been embalmed like a mummy
This made him twitch and spo wool-gathering.
'Phew you are regularly scented with them.
Where have you been to night q a
Tom was thrown entirely off his guard his
brain rambled, and without thei remotest idea of
what he was saying, replied-''W -h-y--hic--
Clara, the factis have just been on a lille trip to
the East Indies, and achite Iacas there LteH over a
spice boz ~
This told tale. Clara Immediately sat up in
the bed and shed tears The cat was out of the
bag. and we should not be surprised if real eau
die lecture as long charity sermon was the con-
sequence of poor Toms unfort nate slip of the
tongue. He has never touched cloves from that
day to this, and it is probable ere long, he will
avoid The bottle entirely. his wife insisting thatey-
cry one that drinks must sooner or later keep COM
pany with a suberraneous person, distinguished
from the restot mankind by remarkable species
of tail cloven foot this latter adornment would
keep Tom out of his road, ii nothing else succeed
ed. Most decidedly.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-11-20
The Summer Is Pa>t.

The three short months of summer have pass
ed and autumn with its yellow and scared leaf is
before us 1t seems but Yesterday when The earth
put forth the flowers and blossoms OF spring and
vet during this short period, summer has succeed
ed to spring, and now autumn to summer. Day
follows day and year follows year in quick and
rapid succession, and amidst the turmoil and tx
element and hustle of life, we forget how rapidly
we are moving on that journey from whose bourn
no Traveller returns"
The summer is past What sad and nstruc-
tive lesson does the rapid change of season leave
us of our destiny In the spring tide OF life our
hearts have beat high with the hopes and delight
full anticipations of future years OF promise The
summers sun may have risen upon us without a
cloud and yet its last rays OF light may have been
more beautiful than the first. And when the au-
tumn gathers around US, testing the hopes of our
earlier years, and stamping upon all either dsap-
pointment success, according as We have treas
ured up the talents bestowed upon by our Ma
ker. then comes the winter of lfe. when the joy
Gus hopes Of boyhood are looked upon wild en-
thusiasn, and when the Judgment matured by ex-
perience will unite with the wise man of Israel IN
saving s.Vanity of vanities--all is vani y
The summer is past, and perhaps with the wri
ter and reader it has passed forever. To Us th,
balmy breath of spring may never come again
We may never again the budding rose and
springing flower OF that beautiful season. Change
is stamped upon all things of this world ''her,
70 day and gone TO morrow" and then all thai
remains of usis little handful of earth, an atiec
ting comment on our vanity and folly All! dir
We realize and feel this important truth, how dit
ferenl--how very different would be the course Q
our lives! Did We in the moments of our temp
tations, when We find our hearts turning toward
the things of this world but reflect that AL its en-
:, ljoyments are as fading a dream, how It'll
| should we care for all Its honors! What to L
would be the homage of thousands-what TO !
the adulation and the applause Of the multitude
a few rapid rolling years, and our heads viii 1
as low in the dust theirs, and "places that no
: know US will then know us no more forever.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-11-20
Nither at the north Uind's

oioom 10 the desert "NltheF at the north Uind' :
bFeAlh."
And the aged mother-she who had long rod
the path Of sorrow on earth--I have sen b,ou i
10 The humble couch OF deAth;-a couch not of
downy Ease nor of costly furnishing but >uc,, only
~ the toll worn hands Of ~iio~ labOring 10 >u>-
tan her orphan children could prepare aud lhu>
she passed away, leaving no inheritance to her
helpless offspring save the undying influence Of
her trusting prayers and the purifying remem-
brancs OF her own good example.
hs'e watched the ravages Of Death in many
shapes and have seen his victims as a mix d
n'ons 20 hurriedly to the tomb: the rich man
Asd th1 poor, the old and TIE young, the bond aud
The iFee, have | seen go down 10 the grave to a
conlInon level to be forgotten alike The rosy
cheek of one day l have seen blanch.d with tEe
p"lene's of death the next; the ,hrutbin. pulls.
OF hte that beat with health and slgo, a, IN. hou,
of twelve, have known to cease forever a, ~.
'ciocS struck one" and thus have | cen tau.h HI
NOM day to day, since my first !, q" n. braEce ot
things that the tenure of life is weak and uIC, r
tam. whilst Death is SURF, and never ta> to ma.
bis visits: he is the monster and rides Al u.s..day
and at mig upon the chariot wheels OF Time. E,v-
ING "S>ts the beautiful spots OF earth aud With
erin2 with his touch every thing that is lovely
heedlhg not the walls of the distressed or tnrea-
ties OF the weak, nor caring for Tie boasilng and
threats OF the prosperous aud mighty: \ thin. un-
SEEN, ne rides on and has his way nor there
power yet found to stay his Wonted course on
earth: the harvest here is his, amt he must reap
And where 10 the balm for The wound> oil D.a,L?
When friends are stricken down. and companions
die and leave US, and kindred, one after another.
go down TO the tomb, to what source or fountain
We to return for relief There is bus one balm.
but one consolation left 10 those whose atitc-
tIons are thus wounded IN uMe--a well founded
HoPk that beyond the grave RESERVATIONS will be
made That there the paFtlngs that here take place
shall BE- united again, with means of ENJOY nlen
that shall more than atone for all the pangs of our
separations here God. the fountain OF Lille and
the author of Death, is alone able to heal the lace
rated hearts OF the lonely and bereaved OF earth
TO Him must We look for balm to rob Death OF
its STING and the Grave of It's VICTORY.