davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09

NEW SPRING GOODS FOR GENTLE
IN MEN.-The Subscribers have just opened a
full assortment Of the latest styles of French
Cloths. Cassimeres, Vestings, &C., adapted TO the
wants of gentlemen for the approaching season,
among which they enumerate-
10 pieces extra superior black French Cloths
do medium quality do do
do superfinc blue do
do low-priced do do
Is do fancy-colored French Cloths. cmbrac-
ing greatvariety Of beautiful shades
20 do new style Spring Cassimcres
10 DO very fine black French Doeskins
% do very rich fancy Silk vestings
do very rich and heavy blk Satin yestings
80 do new style French Marsciles do
10 do very fine plain and figured white do
Also, great variety Of Gloves, half Hose. Sus
penders, Cravats. Stocks, Silk, and Linen Cambria
Handkerchieis, Silk and Cauze Merino Under
shirts and Drawers &c, to all of which the atten
ton Of those wishing TO make their spring pur-
chases is respectfully invited
Mar 23-4wif HoOE. BROTHER co.
JUST RECEIVED,
NJ EW and elegant Spring Styles Of Scsrfs. Cra-
~ yats, Stocks, Tee, Gloves Of every dcscrip-
ton, Suspenders, Hand kcrchefs of silk and linen;
plain figured and embroidered Hosiery of all
kinds; Umbrellas and Canes; with largo supply
of & cntlemen's Toilet articles, such Lubin and
Provost Extracts, Cosmetics, Pomatums, Soaps,
and best Farina Cologne; Brushes of every de-
scripton; together with n large and complete
ass lrtment of Gentemen's Furnishing articles. all
OF the very beet qualities, constantly ON hand.
and for sale al reasonable prices, at
Hat, Cap, and Containers Furnishing
Establishment, Penn. avenue, ncar4 street.
March
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09

CHCBB, BROTHERS.,
bankers and Dealers in Stocks, Land War
ID rants, Foreign and Domestic Exchange =
Drafts onIRELANDf from T. | and upwards, payab
on demand, furnished in sums 10 suit.
Collections made, and Checks for sale all the
principal cties.
Government, State, and other Stocks bought and
sold on commission
Gains before the Departments promptly attended
to- Rem,tances made at lowest rates in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore funds, de-
sired, for Notes or Drafts payable in the District,
Alexandra. Va, and other southern cities.
Ranking House, opposite Treasury Department
Mar lii Telegraph DIV
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09

THOMAS III. JACOBS d CO., NO. 81 DOCK
STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Wine and Liquor Store.
rINHE SUBSCRIBER has associated with him in
4 the Wine and Liquor business his THOMAS
A. JACOBS, under the firm of
THOMAS H. JACOBS & co.
The attention OF the public is respectfully invited
to an examination of their lar gre stock Of choice
WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS;
with every other article in their line.
Oniers transmitted ( ON abroad will receive
their prompt attention, and such articles furnished
as will give satisfaction.
THOMAS II. JACOBS.
PHILADELPHIA, March l 1852.
March 5-d3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09

T. THE SAFE AVID COM MODI-
ta12&H1 Gus steamer COLUMBIA, Capt.
Old HARPER, having recently been
placed in frat rate order will her trips be-
tween Baltimore and this District on SATURDAY,
the LIST March, leaving Commerce street wharf,
Baltimore, at O'Clock in tho afternoon nd at Il
same hour on every succeeding Saturday during
the season; and returning, will leave Riley y
wharf, Washington, at 6o'clock, and Alexandria
at o'clock every WEDNESDAY morning 2, touch
ing al the iffercn I. ndin on the Potomacrigfr
usual.
Forfreight or passage apply TO th.Csptairo.
board to the following agents:
CHARLES WORTHlNGTON Bait.
J. J. WHEAT BRO, Alexandra
T.. PICKREL & CO., G0rgetown
THOMAS b. RILEY Washington
Fcb2S-E
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09
ALEXANDRIA boat.

"HNANNUNIA DOAT'
k The steamer GEORGE WASH
SltsNA< INGTON will depart as follows.
a6 Boats fare IL cents. Coach
fare cents. Persons making the trip for plea
sure, boats fare halfprice. Three coaches leave
near Northern Liberty Market. Seventh street,
for the boat coach also leaves tho Capitol at
", 9, IL, Il, %, a, &.
Leaves Alexandria at u. g. IL. l., 2,,4,, 6.
Leaves Washington at 81, 10, ~, ?, 81, 81, 6i.
Mar 24-d JOB CORSON, Captain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09

EDWARD X COLLINS * CO,
No 56 Wallstreet m Y.
BROWN ,SHIPLEY CO.,
Liverpool.
E. G. ROBERTS CO.,
Is King'sArm Yard London,
JOHN MUNROE s. CO.,
70 Rue Notrc Dame des VICTORIES, Paris.
GEO. ii. DRAPER, Havre.
For freight or passage, apply to
Theowners of thes eships wilInot be account
able for gold silver bullion specie jewery, pre-
cious stones ,or metals, unless bills oftading airs
aigned the efor md h al he eof Expressed
therein. Dec
FOR NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.
b CYSs The steamer OSCEOLA leaves
Gz9%~ Washington for the above places
- every Thursday at O'clock
IN. Returning, will leave Richmond every Sa,ur
day at 6. O'Clock a m. and Norfolk at O'clock
p.
She touches, going and returning, at the in
termcdiatc landings the James and Potomac
rivers.
Passage and fare to Norfolk S. Passage and
freight to Richmond at reduced rates.
JAMES MITCHELL,
Mar 80 Captain
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09
sPAls

The Madrd Gasfiie contains communication
from NJ Cslderon de la Barca, Spanish envoy at
Washington, with a letter of Mr.. Webster to him
dated February 20, in which Inc clcmency OF th,
Queen OF Spain in pardoning the American prison
crs engaged in the Cuban invasion is duly ac'
knowlodgod.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-09
JUST RECEIVED,
SHIRTS, sIIIRTsI SHIRTS!

Hat, Cap, and Gcntlemen's Furnishing
Establishment, Penn. avenue, near a. street.
March
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT. "A man without
some s0rI Of religion is, at best. poor repro.
bate, the football Of destiny. with no tie linking
him 10 ufnity and the woudrouS eIertiiIy that
is within him, but Il woman without il il even
worse; flme without heat, rainbow with.
Out color, flower without perfume.
A man may IN some sort Iie his lrail hope
aud honors, with weak, shifting ground tackle,
to his business Of the world but woman
without TINT anchor, which they call FaiIh is
adritt aud a wreck A man may clumsiy con.
IinGe kind Of responsibility or motive. but
eau find no basis in any other system of right
ac'nn than that of spiritual faith. A man may
craze his thoughts aud his brain to III ugh.tuI.
ness IN such poor harborage as fame and rrpu.
Ialion may stretch before him; but woman,
where can she resI her hope 10 storms, il mol
in Heavenl
And that sweet ruIhfUness; that abiding
love; that eudearing hope; mellowing every
scene Of life, lighIenng Them with the pleas.
ATTEST radiance when The worlds cold storms
break like an amy with smoking cannon, what
can bes,ow II all but holy soul lied TO what is
stronger than an army with cannon ! Who
that has enjoyed The love OF good loving mo.
thor, but will echo the thought win energy, and
hllluw It with tear.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
WHOLE NUMBER 1910

more eaeeiually lhSn msIrimony d, % uomsn's .
IempeEs.
Come TO their wickednsss. indeedi snow
fakes And SCOT! They'd DOT kaoN the mean.
iug Of the word wicked il your ser we're blot.
led out Of exiSiencel We should have a pcr.
lte' ln'!e Heaven upnu earth. a regular terres.
ual Psradlse--no runaway matches, 90 cases Of
no divggecs. no devil,ry
of any kind. Women would keep young tiI
the mlllen:um. 10 fact. millennium would be
merely nominal jubilee because il would
have already come. Toe world would be one
universal garden Of preny. rosy, laughing wn.
men no masculine mildew to mar their beauty
VI bow IheIrsweci heads. The blessed year round
Nov. you'd beueT repent Of your sins, Mr..
"hats.y .your.name, for as sure as preaching,
Sou'H 60 where you have nothing 10 do buI
think pf 'em!--ond you wont f0d uuy women
there. either. for Ihoy all 60 To The other placsl
They do that. FANNY FERN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
FaMMX,s Letter.

We take the following mrIh.p 'ovoking let
ter from The columns of the Boston olive Branch:
sDont marry a woman under twenty; she
has not come to ha, wickedness before Ihen.'-
BiockooOds Magazine.
Well! If | knew any bad words. I'm
awful fraid should say 'em! just wish
had hold Of the peTpewaIOr of that with pair
Of ,ongs. I'D boule him up in sPerri's and keep
him for terror to liars, as sure as his name Is
Kit North.
Set thief to catch ,hief! How came you
10 know when that crisis in WOman's life occurs
Answer me that. L'h ,ell You what 'lv "pn
ion is, and WON'T charge you fee ehher!
woman comes to her wickednes' When sh
comes t., her husban1! s0d If she kne~ any
,hine good before, j. . pa-s ny The hoard, theo
y ia n, m "a usa ,p afterwards 'han the h4
heel to a coacn! D.Gl you know. you wicS
cd eslumnissof, that ,hUnder don't sosF nil
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

AeREBABLE MANNERs.-The true art OF be.
ing agreeable is To appear well pleased with all
the company, and rather to seem well enter
tanned with them than to bring entertainment to
them. A man thus disposed, perhaps, mag moi
have much learning, nor any wit; bu. if he
has common sense. and something friendly ia
his behaviour, it conciaIes men s minds more
than The brgh.es. parts without this disposition
aud when a man Of such turn comes To old
age. he is almost sure TO be treated with respect
Il Is true. indeed. that we should not diss"mbe
aud fMer in company; but man may be very
agreeable, strictly consistent with truth and sim
cerity, by prudent silence. where he cannot
concur, and a pleasing assent where ne CAM
Now and Ihen you meet with person so ex'
aclIy formed to please. that he will gain upon
every one that hears or beholds him; this die
position is not merely the gil. nf nature, but (fe
qnently the effect Of much knowledge Of The
world, and command over The passions.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
Marriage.

pTscIlce prevails 10 The publication Of mar.
rlages. 90 announce that Mss A. married NJ
b. Ii may be a species Of gaIanry 70 name
The lady first. but II is enure,y 0uI Of place.
She does not marry The man. the man msrries
her. The woman ony consents that he shall
take her; and in consequences nf this willing.
ness on her part 10 take upon herself all the
cares ol we'd'd life, the husband is required
90 cherish and protect her. The wife agrees
10 love, honor. aud ubey. which arc only prom.
lses contingent on the good conduct of the hus.
band. The scripture mentions that ,he TOOK
unto himself wIle;" but We hear nothing said
about her taking - hers II a husband. When
Jacob SIT out on his travels in search Of a wife.
he found Rachel NJ the we'll. drawing water for
the family. Tie stood nn no ceren ony. He dad
moi alI Tor tie usual saulRlion ul the day. or a
loImal lnircducIon. buI forthwith kissed her
"and lliicdu his eyes and wepI." The inv
'haI over" helmpd him. 10 finding such preuy
domestic girl in ,he wilderness. gushed forth in
a torrent of Tears. All Ihe while Rachel was
passive. She made no advances. She did nut
kiss Jacob; nor did she coyly resent the liberty
he had taken. Here We have The negative
C n,eIt-Ihe submission uf the female, aud .he
sue 'eSsIul aud decided advances 0f the gentle.
man; FOR Idcub w9S epulleman Of fortune aud
Distinction. We should not therefore say in
our jJurnaS that the lady married the grnlle.
nan. She pOIs no ring on h+ finger to bind
the oblgunn. She does not present her hus.
hand win gold watch aud chain, a DIAMOND
breast PIN VI pair Of white kIds.-NOah.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

SEEING "THE ELEPHANT."-A youug man
started for California about month since, via
New Orleans, SAYS The Cincinnati Commercial,
wos detained there few days. and wen. around
to see the town. During his peregrinaI;oDs he
became acquainted with a lot Of "clever fel-
lows" and formed one Of patty in "nice
lWle gampof poker" Thisamusemem proved
so very "nIce" tha, three days after its first in.
duIgPnco our jnurneyer towards the land ol
gold found that out of twenty-five hundrd dol.
lars-Par of which had been entrusted to him
he had scarce enough to pay his bill at the
Verandah, SheTe he had been shopping. Per-
sons travelling should avoid al nice linle
games !" they don't prove at all remuneraIiVe.
= Louisville Courier.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
BE Ambitious.
BY MARYE. HARRIS.

BE ambitious, oh ye youths who are just ell.
'eInR upon the prime Of life; who have pIN ii.
ken the first step on the road 10 fame. s.,
your mark high, and having done so. strive
with a steady and Underwriting purpose TO alain
IT, Take BENZ ,min Franklin as an ample ol
unIiriugEtf'u 1T IN the pursuit. OF knowledge.
lie arose. as you all know. from the humble
station 0l a printers boy. TO be one Of the most
Distinguished of our cnuolrymen. IL was am.
bilious 10 ex 'el, and by his own perseverng ei.
forts. he auan6d D height which none OF his
predecessors had ever reached; and is nrw re.
membered aud honored, as philosopher aud a
sage.
Would you become thus great and honoredl
would you enrol your names among those who
have been nn honor 10 their country and an or.
namrni To the society 10 which they moved 7
II you would, then be ambitious. Strive. like
the youlh who scaled the walls of the natural
bridge. TO leave Your names embazoDed high
above those Of any who may have preceded
you.
Labor with unabsted zeal until you have ac-
complshej that which you may have undena.
ken. Never give yourself 10 despondeney, nor
when task is BIored you 81, supinely down
and with a ttspahing look, aud a saddeDed
counIeuance, say"l can't"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

THiS HAND NEVER STRUCK ME.-We recently
heard the following most I0uchng ncdant.-
liI,le boy had died. His body was laid out
in darkened. retired room, waiting TO be luid
away in The lone cold grave.
His afil cIed mother and bsreaved linle sister
went ia tU look nj the sweet fare of the precious
sleeper, for his face was beautiful even in death.
As they Stood gazing upon the form Of one so
cherished and beloved, the liIte girl asked To
take his hand. The nulher at first did not
think il best. but her child repeated The request.
and seemed very anxious about it. She took
the cnld blondless hand nG her sleeping boy aud
placed il H. the hand Of his weeping sister.
The dear child looked al il a moment, ca.
ressed il Iondy. and then looked up 10 her
mother, through the tears Of affcuon and love.
and said, Mother, this IiHle hand neuer struck
me !"
What could be more touching and lovely ?
Young readers. have you always been so
gentle to your brothers and sisters. that we're
you to die. such a tribute as this could be paid
to your memory Could brother or sister
lake your hand. were il cold, aud say, " This
hand never struck me I"
What an elevation 10 our grief. when we are
called TO part with friends. 10 be able 10 remem'
Der only words and actions Of mutual kindness
and love. IIlW bitter must lie the sorrow. aud
how scaldng The tears Ol remorse. of an unkind
child, as he looks upon the cold form, or stands
at the grave of brother oT sister, a father or
mother. towards whom no hal manifested un'
kindness. LsI us all remember, whatsoever
We SOW. in this respect, that we shall also reap.
- Well Spring.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
Nile Discovery.

We learn that though our friend Bayard Tay.
Ior wss preveuIed IRON carrying GU, his orig.
ma design, by ascending Iha Nile to its mysrei
rious source, and though Dr.. Knoblecher. the
German Missionary, has been detained al KhbE.
ioum FOR an entire season instead Of proceeding
directly to the remoler interior, still other active
laboreTs have been in The field engaged in SET
tlIng the most interesting geographical problem
that remains unsolSed. A NJ. Role, who ear
ly 10 last winter had gained a poiuI on the
White Nile wRhin 40 of the equator, has sent
back an account of his discoveries. with map.
which has reached the French Geographical
Society. Il appears from his account, that The
upper part OF The Nile channel is surrounded by
great mountains which extend easIwardly from
the southern Abysinian range FAR toward the
centre of the continent, in q line veTging 10 the
South. In these mountains, are nourshed ihe
many streams whose reservoirs supply the in-
undations OF The Ne continuing as they do fof
months. Mr.. Role 6nds 10 that country the
tradition of a wniIe people u ho formerly brought
merchandise from the South He sUpposes that
these traders were Portuguese, and that they
crossed The mountains by some pass which 10
yet 10 be discovered.-N. Y. Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
rake Care o. your spare Moments.

\ lean, awkward boy came one morning q
1hs door Of principal Of a celebrated school
and asked TO SEQ him. The servant eyed hi
mean clOIhes, and thinking he looked NOR
llSe beegar Than anything else. Iold him 10 q
round Is the kilchsn. The boy did as he va
hidden, and soon appeared al the back door.
Il should like 10 SEQ Nh said be.
You want a breakfast, more like said N,
servant girl. and can give you thai wilhOu
troubling him.
'Thank you,' said the boy; 4 should hav,
no objection 10 BIZ Of bread: but | should lik,
TO see Mr., il he can see me-
Some old clothes, may be you want. re
marked The servant. sglin eyeing the boy
patched trousers. Il guess he has none Il
spare; he gives away a sight;' and WiIhou
mInd'ng The boys request, she went awsy
about her work.
Can | see Mr.-l' again asked the boy
alter finishing bis bread and butter.
We'll he's 10 The library; if hS must be dis
turbed, he must; but he does ike 10 be alon,
sometimes, said the girl in q peeyish Ione.-
She seemed TO think il very foolish TO adnr
such an ill.lookiOg fellow into her master.
presence; however, she wiped her hands, and
bade him follow. Opening Ihs library doOr
she said:
Here's somebody, sir, who is dreadful anx
ious to see you, and so | les him in.'
! don't know how Ihe boy introduced him.
self, or how he opened his business, but kuow
1hs' after talking awhile, the principal put aside
the volume which he was studying, and took
up some Greek books and gan TO examine the
new conner. The examination lasted some
time. Every question which the principal
asked the boy answered a. readily as could be.
Upon my word exclaimed the principal.
you certainly do wel!' looking al the boy from
head TO foot, over his spectacles. why; my
boy, where did you pick up 81 muchi'
Ia my spare moments answered the boy.
Here he was. poor, hard working. with but
few opportunities for schooling, yet almost fl.
ted Tor college, BY simply improving his spare
moments TrIly. are spare moments the gold
dust Of Iimel' How precious they should bqI
What account can you give Of your spare mo.
menIsl What can you show for Iheml Look
and see. This boy can tell you how very
much can be laid up by improving them; and
there are many, many other boys, | am afraid.
IN the ji, in The house of correction, in the
forecasIe Of ~haleship. in he gambling
house. or in the IipplinR shop. who. ir you
should ask them when they b gan their sinful
courses, might answer, 10 nv spare mompnts.
In my spare moments gambled Ior marbles.
In my spare moments | began to smoke and
drink. u. was in my spare moments that |
began TO steal chesnuls from the old woman's
sand Ii was IN my spare moments that |
gathered with wicked ass cales.'
Oh, be very, very careful how you spend
your spare momen,s' Temptation always
hunIs y6u out in small seasons like these. when
you are not busy; he gets into your hearts it
he possibly can, in just such gaps. There he
hides himself planning all sorts Of mischief.
Take care Oi YOUR spare moments.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

d" Uncle Tom" IN ENGLAND Mary Howiu
in PrvaIe letter we have just received from
her. thus speaks Of the popularity in England
Of Mrs. Stoves popular brok.-Ei. Tri6.
I" Of rnurse, you are aware Of the wonderful
excitement produced here by Uncle Tom s
Cabin Everybody is reading it. Hundreds
Of thousands of copies are in circu alton. My
daughter saw bakers boy sitting 90 his bread
cart in Ihe sneeI reading it. Masters and ms
Iressss read ii in The p,rlur. and their servants
at the same Time in the kitchen. High and low,
all read il. Il is acted al our theatres, aud
some absurd person has even written sequel
TO it. bringing (I beieve) Uncle Tom alive into
England" ......
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
A Coon RuLE-A man who is very rich

A Coop RuLE. man who is very rich
now. was very poor whcn he was boy
When asked how he got his riches. he replied
My father laugh, me never TO play 'ill my work
was flushed, and never TO spend my money ill
had earned il. II had but an hours work
in the day, mus, do that the first thing. and in
half an hour. After this was allowed TO play
and then could play with much more pleas,
ure than il had the lhonghI of an unfinished
task before my mind. early formed the hab
il Of doing everything in time, and il soon be
came perfectly easy TO do so. 1t is to this
owe my prosperity. L.. every boy who read
this, 90 and DO likewise.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

One Of the grea'sss objections to wealth is
that it makes YOU unwilling To die. The man
~ho has been brought up in afilIeuce, looks up
on ,Eit ug'y hole in the ground called grave
with ,en thousand more horrors 'han ayer fell
20 ihe iotpf thaI poor ,devi!' sao sleeps aSod
the hiarket.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05

There Is a good story Iold OF Ihe old Meol.
raj. the native East India general. Ills fnlIow'
ers stole from the English lot OF herm-WlcaI.
ly sealed provisions in lin cases aud not hav
ing seen anything of the kind b0fols. he mis-
TOO K them for canister shot. and fired nothing
from his guns for three days, but fresh Holsters
picked salmon. and other deIcaci,s, supply inI
The British camp with shower Of the ireshes
English provisions!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-11-05
FROM The Nsv York Observer.

MY BROTHER.
] have liule brother,
The sweetest child alive;
The loVelieS Of the household--
The busiest in our hive;
Aud he. thai darling brother,
Isa joyous sunny boy;
With his clear, ringing, merry Shout
Avery type Ofjuy.
His hair is soh and wavy,
The suuniesI Of brown;
His lip is like rosebud,
His cheek is soft as down:
His eye is large and sparkling,
And dark as midnight sky,
And tis beamiOg with intelligence,
Aad iOve wealth canno. buy.
4 saavdy liwle fellow,
Is my bVOIher-brighI and bold,
And resclu~ and daring,
As erran. knights Of old.
# is really quite sOrmsntpg,
Sometimes, musI confess,
When mischief falls within his plsu-
But we do not love him less.
,Fol sensitive and waIchful,
The tears will quickly flow,
Whenever he dispIeaseS.
A cold look grievss him 90.
Oh should our Savior take him,
How lonely we're our hearth
and YeI he seems 100 beautiful
To aEsll with US on earth.
Oh may He make him spotless,
And pure from every stain;
And iusocsOs and childlike,
Keep him through life,-and fain
I'D save him, 100, from sorrow,
Were this our Fathers will:
But know j, cannot be on earIh,
Where life Is fraught with i'll.
Wherefore, o Savior, keep him.
And guide him with 'hips eye,
sancIify all bis sorrOws,--
But if our boy should DIE H.
HThOu shouldst, in thy wisdom,
Remove him from our love;
Gran, Iha. WE ALL may meet him In
TEY blessed home above