davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-29
DISCOURS DE Nj. SOULE.

| Voici resquisse que lie t6Iegraphe ;
transmise du discours que Nj. Sou!e ;
prononce an senat des Etas~Unis, dan:
Ia stance du IL courant, sur la question
des peche,ies.
En- ahordant la question des dilficulif:
qni viennent de s'eIever entire les pe.
chcur> americans ct les sujets co|oniauS
de Sa Maieste Britanniqne, en- palIani
de t. conduite que les ministries d'AngIe.
(erre ont suivie dams cette aflaire, i'aurai
soin de ne point sortr des bornes de la
moderation.
Cct'e question embrasse des inttrets
gull ne nous est pas pcrmis de vendre
nj d'abandonner. C'e>t a,surencnt une
epoque sinsuIieIe que ce''e on nous som.
mes appcies voir une na(ion avec la
queIle nous vivons en- paix ct dams des
lermes apparents d',nile ct dc bienveiI.
lance, che,cher a p'endrc sur certaines
mers IN di oit de domination malgre nos
protestations. en- y envoyant DIES vapenrs
armes. des corvelles ct ;lni.es baiimcnts
de guerre il he lo manque plus que de
siIlonner fOcean comre Ie faisait iadis
Van Trump; avec un balais la tete de
ses mats, pour chaser devant ellie tous
les balmcntS qui ne po'teraient point
son pa;iI|on.
lie premier avis que mons ayons eu de
la resolution de rAngIctcrre nous est We
nu par la proclamation du secretaire
d Eiat portant la date du 5 Juliet, ct an
noncant que la goeIette Coral await ete
s''lsie pour une p'etendue inf'action al
traite de 1918, ct emmenee a Sl-John
on la cour d'amiraute a'Iait proceder
contre ellie a6n den prononcer Ia con6s-
cation. Ceite proclamation prevenait en-
outre nos nationaux que la Grande-BreA
tagne interpretait lie susdit traile de ma
Mere a enIever d nos pecheurs des droits
don't lis avaicnt Joni jusqu' 'alors, en- leur
interdisant dc pecher a moins de trois
miles de la ligne quill lui plaisait de
tracer dun cap a lautre, el a leur de-
fendre meme l'entree de la baie de Fur
dy. Te!Ies etaient, nous disait,on, les
pretentions de fAngleterre. pretentions
qn'elle menacait de soutenir a raide
d une fotille armee de cent cinquante
canons qu'elle f,isait parader dams les
bales desormais interdites
LAngleterre a-t-eIe complement
raison ct nous complement tort ? Com
ment Sc Glit>il qu,en presence de ceate
difficnlte nous nous soyons montres 81
81 fables. 81 endnrants Cest
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-29


oh. pardon!... pafdon... e vous
emeus-z. yous ates tremblalte... remetteZs
vous. ma ,bonne Pauline. Ne sais>ie pas
combien vofre anne est pure, combien
vous ates digne... Je ne Grains rien. rien,
entendez-vous, pas meme sl'impudence de
ce fat; mais jene yeux pas que sa pensee
insolente yous ternisse... Je mettrai en-
ire vons ct lui Ia distance Gu'il demande.
Quill demande !... mais comment Sc fait-
ll.... es9sq fit
-Excusez mon mensonge; c'est moi
qni, pour lui sfaire comprendre l'inutiIite
du sentiment quill osait m'avouer, al
suppose quill venait solicitor aupres de
v0us... "a e5stf . II
-Merci, ma ttidele Pauline, merci.
EtI lie colonel embrassait avec trans :
polt le front agile de sa femme.
Eth bien il sera pris dams son
propre piege... GU dams celni que, pour
lie punir, yous lai avez tendu. J'irai a
Paris sill le faut, je me ferai solicitenr,
Emporium, ct j'obtiendrai... ce que vons
ayez demande pour lui, son enlargement,
ct ce quill demande, lai, son enlargement
pour rAfriqne. Il savait que la mnltipli-
cite des demandes rend, CONNIE je lui al
dit, ces changemens difficiies, ct il de-
tournait par ses mots habiles le coup que
votre vertu offensee lui portait. Sa tac-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-29
PROGRAMME DEMOCRATIQUE.

1ous hs efforts faits par les aboliiionisfcs
on par d autres, dams le but de ponsser le
Congres a inle,Denir dams Ia question
de Eesclovoge, on q falre les prcn1sers
pas dams ceite Uoie, s0nt calcults po,r
produire les consequences les Plus alor-
nantes ct les plus dangerenses. De tets
efforts tcndent itabement a dimi-
nucr lie bonheur dn pcuple, menaccnt
Ia permanence ct la stabilize de TU-
non; lis ne doivent done 6tre sonte-
nus par aucun honme ami de nos ms
tituions poEitiques. C'est ponrquoi lie
part dt'motratique dc EUnion, pre-
lant pour base Ie present programme
national. appuiera et so"iitndra te1ec"-
ton fdelc Ges nctes, co4ans sous ie nom
de mes'1'es hs Compyossis. passes par Ia
desulere conven;ion, y comp'is FGGe
pour ia reclamation Ges fsclnvcs q'n Sc
saro"t soustroits par Ia tHte a lcor scr7i
ce on Il le'r troudil. leguel ale oyant he
pnsse cjGn d'ossarcr fere"niion dane
disposition enpressa de Ia Constitution.
ne sutroit. sans 1ioLuiion de cette 3nense
Constitution. 6tre EotjH d'oucu's rorpsl
on c}tn"gcmrnt de nature q en- detru'rc
OIL 4 en- dtnainuer Ia ce'ht.
lie part democratlqne reSIstcra a
toute tentative de rcnouveler au-de-
dams GU an dehors du Congress l:agia-
ton De la question de rcscIavage, sous
qnrllne lorne ou qnel4"e con ltur que
la tentative sc produist.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-29

tiq,,e sera dejoaee, ct il snccombera de
toutes parts.
Que Justice soit fate, puisqu'il la
merite... Mais laissons celia, ct dites-moi
81 votre lfits adoptif, Julien...
-IIsa biens; le medeein .etait aupres
de hi quand je snis arrive ;ancnn danger
n'existe plus, la crise ,lui ete favorable.
Ill await oublie qn'ilvons await vne. car
il paru dementir ce que je hii disais 4
Get egard...
I'm peu de delire pa hi rester;
sondflire diait intense quand je lui al
donpa qaelqnes soins.
lie medecin lui fait esperer quill
pourrait sortir dams cinq Of, six jours I'll
paraft impatient de reprendre aupres de
nous ses habitades. II nous aime sincere-
ment, ct je suis sur quill vous aime aatant
que moi. 8
N 'etcs-vons pas IN pere pour hi?
-Cogaettei... vous me defender de
vous dire que vous etes pour lui une
mere.
--Je s,lis sa tante.
--Vous souriez, ct votre -sourire est
#contr,int... Ce mot Ia bIesse encore un
peu votre coqnetterie.
NE supposez pas...
--C'est permis. A votre Aye on ne to-
lere que ce qni implique Page mhr. Et
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-29

Ie nom de tante, i l'endroit d'un jeune
homme bon marier, fat supposer, au
moins, d qui ne connait pas, Ia quaran-
taine....
--Souvent plus...
Nine de Mareuse s'etait eforcee d'a-
voir un sourire. degags ct ibre; mais un
mot que venait de prononcer le colonel
la Ii,rait 4 une refexion inquiete, ct IN
bon physionomiste edt VI encore dams le
sourire de Ia jeune femme l'etude ct Ia
contrainte.. lie colonel nc ponssait pas
aussi loi, Investigation du regard, la
science de Ia phYsionomies ct il accepta
lie sourire de sa femme sans y demeler ce
que ce sourire await de penible. Il est
vrai que "a confiance 81 grande ecartait
de son esprit l'ombre meme du plus le-
ger soupcon. !. Oui. pensait Nine de
Mareuse, qui sc redisait les expressions
de son mari, Julien 4 rage quill faut
pour le marriage. II Sc mariera... bieDt6t,
peut-etre.. Et moi, Oh je ne suis
pas settlement conpable, je siiis follc de
I'aimer... Mails il maine avec sincerite
aussi... Il reponsserale marriage. Alors
j'entraverai son avenir, j'enpecherai son
ayenir, j'empacherai son bonheur... son
bonhenr!.... !.
lie cri de Penfant suspendit Ia double
reflexion poignante de Nine de Mareuse.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-29
lETTRE D'ACCEPTATfON DU
(1ENER Al PIERCE.

J'accepte la nomination sur les bases dn
programme adopte par la Convention,
non p"rce que. CONNIE candlda', on
doit s'attendre a. ce que je lc fasse.
mais parce que les p,incipes de ce
programme commandment Iapproba-
ton de mon jngcmc't. ct parce que Je
crois que je puis atiirmer en- toutc Sc
curite que, dams tont lie cours dc ma
vie, OH ne ponrrait trouver nj I'M fait.
nj un mot, en- contradiction avec ceS
principles.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-29
AGENTS DU PIONNIER.

AGENTS DU PIONNIER.
lM. E. Eude, Passage
NLLE-ORLEANs de la Bourse, No 50,
encoignure Cont
ASCENSION MN Richard & Tempet.
R1vIERE-NEuvs, NJ Firmn Duplessis.
IBERv1LLE M. J. Breau.
Sr-JAcQuEs :. NJ, Auguste Thtriot.
ST-JEAN BApTGsrE, M Ed,,rJ perret
ST. CHARLES !
poSr-BeEAux, At Edmond Bulliard.
THlBoDAUx M. Adolphe Blanchard.
UoUMA NJ. +. Gagne
SrE-MAR1E NJ, Etieaae PGnisson.
ABSORPTION G. Rodriguez, Cafe STIR.
BELLE Rlv1ERE M. Pierre Theriot.
PAINceURryILLs, NJ G. ]. E. Gauthier.
II dams les paroisses OH nous n'avons pas.
ronme d'agents, nous prions les Maitres de Posle
de- vouIeir Sc charger lie 'agence De notre feuie
ANNONCES :-Penr les insertions, ,annonces
svis ETC.. ETC.. les conditions sont les suivantes
par rDlx L,eNEs, peur la lere insertion 81 90
Pour les insertieas suivaates 80: 90
Tout abopne qui voud,a sNspendre son abon-
se,nent. devra prevenir, par ecrit les editenrs,
yninze jours au moins, avaht Respiration du
rmestre.
On eseeete linp.inere dn P,osNIER. ct ce
aux priy les plus modcres, toates especes on
vrages typographiques, (Jobs.) tells que, cARTEs
sACTUREs, PAMPHLETS. ELANCs. ETC. ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-29
PENSEES ECRlTES DE SCOTT.

PENSEES ECRiTES DE SCOII.
s. Je suis d'opinion que dams Ie district
dc Colurnbie, Ie Congress pe"t decrtter
telle> mesnres qui lni ronsiendront pour
'affranchissement des esclaves, en- Of
lrant ,outetois aux proprletaires une re-
,ribution raisonnable."
Les croyances du Chretien ne pen
vent manquer de deliver lie maftre dc
pesclave ct l'esclaye du maftre... pcut-
etre meme avant que ce dernier Sc soit
npereu ct ait seconnu que la relation So
ciale qui existe entr'eux, est contraire aux
interets temporels des deux races"
:.
9: Je snis persuade, que les mafires ct
les Etats a esclaves sont tenus par une
obligation morale ct imperieGse dem
ployer tons les moyens 9ni ne seraient
pas incompatibIes avec Ia snrete des
deux races, pour ameIiorcr fescIavage.
meme All point dc ERMlNER. ;"
{Ertraiis de la iea~e du general
Scot, e,, dote de Washington, !,
Fsr,7er lS43.)
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-29

Qnand lie Snd Sc prononcera>ti-l pour
IN homme qui, CONNIE lie General Scott,
. AIMERAIT aiIEux Sc CoUPER LIE BRAs
DRolT QUE LIE CONsACREE A ia DEFEN-
sE DE L NsT.TUTloN DE L 'EscLAvAGE?
Qnand ?...-i.a veille de son suicide.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-29
ELECT EU r s.

Premier District Electoral. - Epwln
WARREN MoisE, electeur; CAs. BienDe.
mu, substitut.
Second Dist,rct Electoral. - GENERAL
]. B. PlAUcEE, elccteur; Wa Dunbar,
substitnt. 4s @
Troisiene District Electoral. - TRAsr.
MoND LANDRY, electeur; A. Scnddy.
substitnt.
Quatrieme Distras Eiectoral.-THos.
GREEN DAVIDSON. eIecteur; r. c. Wick-
life, snbstitut.
Cingriene District Elecsorot - THos.
OyEaroN MooRE, elcctenr; C. FL. Mou-
son, substitut.
Siriente District Electoral. ~ r. w.
RrcHskDsos, electcnr; Henry Philips,
substitut.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-08-29
tE p,eNNlER De L'ASSOMPT PTION.
public PAR
EUGENE SUPERVIELLE.
DIMANCHE, % AOUT 1852.
CONDITIONS on :Dottrsral

ADJOURNMENT: Il Announcement est paya
Sie D'AvANCE.
POUR UN AN :::::::::: :::: SIS 90
POUR SIX MOIS :: :::: So: W
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29

AurHoRsu1P.-A very accomplished young lady, residing with her father la the country, who was reduced in cireum- stances. about year since. made up her mind that she must do one of two things wolk as seamstress, or become an au- thor! She preferred the latter, and comrosed little work which had only a partial success, but she gathered courage e,tE f,om that.
 Her second work, Tie Wide, Wide Wo,ld,' was produced, and placed in the hands of the publisher. who gave her conditionally, very liberal contract, but the sale was slow for some months, and loss appeared inevitable. Sudden ly, however. public opinion decided in favor of the work, and Mr. Putnam has had the happiness of d.sposing of 10000 copies, and paying over 10 the clever and ,nlelligen, authoress several thousand dollars. Her third wo'k is now anoun' ced.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
- LITcHFIELD (coNN,5 THURSDAY APRIL e9 1852

and south of the sources of the latter, and. running through Lord soIkirk's set dement,. discharges itself into Lake Win :. nepeg, a body of water 400 miles long, from which it again emerges, and pours Itself into Hudson's Bay. Red river is navlgable for small steamboats consid
 erable distance, and if it should ever be united with the Upper Mississippi by a canal of about fifty miles in length, as it might easily he, there would be an un> broken line of steamboat communication from the everlasting summer of the Gulf of Mexico to the hyperborcan shores oi Hudson's Bay.-C Congregationalist.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
Kossuth's Visit to the Tomb Of Wash

Kossuth's Visit to the To~b of Wash ington. .-Kossuth and his lady, NJ. Pull sky, and others of his suite. accompanied by Senator Seward and his wife. and a party of about 100 ladies and gentlemen, visited Mount Vernon on the 18th, in the steamer Collier. The party stopped at Fort Washington, and inspected that beautiful fortifcaton. They then cross ed to the Virginia side, and landed near the Tomb. It was visited in solemn si- lence, and Kossu h gazed upon the rest ing place of the remains ofthe illustrlous Washington with evident emotion. For some time after, he retired to the adja- cent woods. apparently to commune with lis own thoughts. The party then viewed the other prominent objects of this hallowed spot, returning to Wash ngton in the afternoon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
LITERARY FORGERIES.

A great deal of excitement has been produced in the literary circles of Lon don, by the discovery that volume of Shelley's Letters, just published by Mr, Moxon. were forge'ies and it has since been ascertained that there has been car, ried on for yetrs, most systematic, wholesale fergery of letters purporling
 to have been written by Byron, Shelley and Keats. Mr. Murray, the personal al friend Of Byron. and the publisher of his works, purchased at large price severalof these forged letters of Byron, in which the handwriting, post-marks,
 &c. were so exactly initiated as to de- ceive the most expert. The forger is said to be Lord Gordon Byron. natu- ral son of the poet, who was in New York about year since, and while there. issued proposals for new Life of Byron.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
rrWe see announced for sale, in th'

uWe see announced for sale, in the Hartford papers, work entitled, Hun gary in 1851, with an experience of the Austrian policy by Charles Loring Brace." This cannot fail to be an inter- esting book. The author is native of this village, and is we'll known here. His able and interesting series of letters in the New Yolk Tribune, giving a sketch of his travels and observations in Hun gary. his imprisonment, &e.. attracted general attention. and we have no doubt his present work will have an extensive circulation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
TuneraI of Thomas Moore.

The hish minstrel was buried on the Sd of March, m the .illagaof Bronham, within mile of the cottage where he breathed his las.. lie was placed, in obedience to his own wish, in the some grave with one of his daughters. The village church was crowded with the poor of the neighborhood, and the rector of.the adjacent parish came to pay the last tribute of regard to an old friend. But beyond this gentleman. and Mr. Long man, the publisher, there were none who had known the poet in life to offer him personal respect in death.-Londoa Times, .a--.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
For the Enquirer. Invocation to the Spirit of Poetry.
BY ANNIE ALLowAY.


 Sweet Spirit of Poesy where dost thou
 stray, ..-ss.1 , , That so lono have sought thee in vain !? prithee would ave thee be with me to. When wilt thou come hither again Have the cold blasts of winter quite driven
 thee hence, Whe"e the orange flower blossoms, to
 roam And may I not hope to woo thee from
 thence, tHH To make with my spirit thy home know that stsrn winter frowns chillingly
 nenr, @a And his snow-wreaths are strewn OCT the
 ground; a.r. .s4 I know that each stream which my spir holds dear. With his tstters of ice he hath bound. 1 know that the Bowers arc alt witheret
 and gone, And the wild birds have sped them away, But bringeth stern winter no joys to atone For the blight he hath cast OCT eur way There's q sparkle, a glitter, OCT mountain
 aud plain, ......... ..- For, though cold bo the snow, it is bright, And the ice that hath fettered our streams
 with its chain, Cleans forth with the diadems light. Though keen be the blast that hath blighted
 the flowers, To us it brings he,sith on ifs wing And swift glide the sleighs, and as swift
 speed the hours, While the sleigh bells all merrily ring, And within, the fires brightly and chserAy
 burn,
 And hearts warmly beating are near: Then stay not, sweet Spirit till spring
 shall return, F% 1 am waiting to welcome thee here. No longer allow me to mourn thy delay Nor wait for thy coming in vain; prithee would have thee be with nc for
 aye
 Sweet Spirit come hither again
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
CHILD SrARvND TO DEATH.

Great excitement has been caus- ed in Southampton, Eng, for some days iii consequence of man and woman, named Rowe, having been accused of starving their child to death. Their house. situated in James Street, has been beset by mob, who nave broken every win- dow in it, and have maltreated the, man and woman whenever they have made their appearance. An adjourn ed coroner's inquest is now sitting on the body of the child, n boy. about five or six years of age. Rowe is q shoemaker by trade, and the poor boy was by his first wife. The neigh- bors, i. appears, have long noticed that the mother-in-laM treated the child with great brutality, shutting il in a privy, and tanning it's head in the doorway butit appears the prox- innate cause of death was the want of nourishment. The women has two children of her own, which shA does not appear to have ill used. Rowe's house is now guarded by the police to keep off the mob. What makes the mob more than usually indignant, 1t appears, is tho fact that both Rowe and his wife have profess ed to be religious people.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
ROUNDLEsS TERRITORY.

The mind is Dewildered in the con temptation of the extent of our country. Leaving out of sight the immense terri- .orial acquisitions from Mexico, and the em pirc for which Oregon is ample. who in the United States forms an adequate 'dca of the extent of the Upper Missis- sippi |? Between the northern MissiS- sippi and ,lle Rocky Mountains, and ex- tending up from the Platte River to it's junction with the Missouri, or the south~ eln boundary of Iowa. to the British pos sessions, is a vast domain, which will ere long. embrace several States. and be the home of busy millions. Who can tell what they shall be in the coming ages of our counlry's career.
 The Un,ted States have recently pur- chased of the Sioux and DAcota Indians, all their lands lying in the southern and south western part of Minnesota, embra- clng about 3s,OOo,o00 of acres of excel. lent lands, including the whole valley of | the Minnesota or St. Peter river, which emp;ies into the Mississippi from the west, near St. Paul's, the capital ot Mln- nesola. The cost to our Government was not quite nine cents per acre. The tract is equal to 5000 square miles. and IS capable of making six new States of the size of New Hampshire. To make he extent of this purchase still more in, lclliglble, it way be conpaied to New En- siand, to the whole of which it Is about eqial.
 Nor is this all. A treaty has been recently made with the Chippewa lndi- ans, by which they convey to the United States large and valuable tract in the northern part of the Territory of MinGe> sota, including all that part of the valley of Red river lying south of the British oossessions- being a tract about 300 miles long and I5o miles broad con- taining 45,Ooo square miles. or terri tory sufficient to form five States of the size of New Hampshire. Here, then, within the boundaries of Minnesota, has been purchased of the Indians sufficient to form eleven new States; or nearly twice the size of New England.
 But this is but small part of the territory lylng west of Wisconsin and north of Iowa, and in tie valley of the l L pper Missouri, lying still farther west What nation, when this immense do main shall be subdued to agriculture, and waving fields of grain shall take the 1 place of the daik forest when every waterfall, instead of it's useless rush since the epocl, of the flood. shall subserve the arts and human connori: when villages and cities shall be dotied over this infinite solitude, and colleges and churches send m their spires where for ages unknown have roaIped savages and buffsloes.- - | May .he God Of the Pilgrims watch ov' | CT their descendants at the sources ol the King of rivers. ana under the siiado" 1 of the Rocky Mountainsl
 Il We had never paid any particular d. tention to Red river till the exile of quarter of a century, whom we mention ed in our last paper, stated he had seer | ii and travelled on it. It is quite large stream, q little west of the Mississippi n
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
Orlando e. Huntington of Locke's

Orlando c. Huntington of Locke's Mills, Me-, on returning home from hunting excursion. accidenily dis charged his fife while entering his house, the charge taking effectin the shoulder of his little sister, about six years old, alnost severing the arm from the body! The child fell, but was instantly caught in the arms of her father and wac immediately furrounded by the frantic mother. brother and sister. The child shriek- ed twice, and expired in about five minutes The scene was most heart rending.
 The snow on the New London and WilIimantic Railroad, afierlhe -torM ofthe 9th of April, was in some pla- ces more than ten feet deep.
 %s&8s agSxg
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-29
The Resurrection.
BY JAMES MO MTG oMER

BY JAMES MoNTG GoMERY. Behold this Ruin 'twss skull OAce oi sthsriai spirit full- This narrow cell was Iile's retreat, This space was thoughts mysterious seat. What beauteons pictures filled .hls spol-- What dreams ofpIeasure long forgot Nor love. nor joy, nor hope, nor lear, Has left no trace CT record here. Beneath this mouldering canopy Once shone the bright and lovely eye But start not at the empty cell, If on the cross it loved to dwell, li with no lawless fires it gleamed, .. But with onirition's tear -drop beamed, That eye shall shine forever bright, When suns and stars have lost their light. Here in this silent cavern hung The ready. swift, and lnncful tongue. If of re.leeming love it spoke. Confessing Jeshs' easy yoke If with persuasive mildness bold. Conforming sin, of grace it told, That tuneful tongue, niealms above. Stall sing Mess,ah's reign of love. ... Say, did these ingere delve the mine. Or with iis envied rubies shine Cs hew the rock, wear the gem. Can noihing now avail to them.
 
 But if the page oftrith they s'ught, Or comfort to the mourner brought. Those ha0Js shall strike the Tyre of praise, And high the palm of triumph raise. Avails it whether bare ot shod These feet the ra:b of duty tiod-- If from the bower sfjoy they fed To sooth amlction's humble jed- IfspurEing all the world bestowed, They sought the stsaigh, and narrow road, These feet with angel wings shall vie. And ssead the palace ol the sky.