davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

Savage and Gregory obtained their liberty They
were liberated upon condition of their withdraw
ing to the colonies for the space Of three wears
and giving security to keep the peace The con-
ditions appear to have been evaded. Gregory,
indeed, did proceed to Antigua, where he obtain
ed an appointment in the Customs but the
wayward Savage sat down as a pensioner at the
hearth of Lord Tyrconnell whose benevolence,
it is hardly necessary to add, he most shameful
ly abused Nearly the last, if not the last duel
fought with swords, was the fatal one between
Lord Byron and Mr.. Chaworth, january, 1862
They had quarrelled at the Star and Garter, PAIL
mall upon question touching manors and
gnme-preserves. They fought in closed room
! OF the tavern, and Mr.. Chaworth was slain. The
circumstances of the killing looked much more
| ike murder than in the case of Major Oneby and
Cover. The Peers, however, acquitted Lord
Byron OF murder, but found him guilty of man
slaughter His Lordship claimed the benefit Of
the statute of Edward w., and was discharged
on paying his fees. A bitter mockery of justiceI
HOME AFFECTION. heart has memories
that never die. The rough rubs of the world
cannot obliterate them. They are the memories
home-early home. There is a magic in the
sound There is the cid tree under which the
light-hearted boy swung many day; yonder the
river in which he learned to swim; there the
house in which he knew parents protection;
my, tIiClC Ia IuC Toulu III WHICH HG TOmptu Will
brother and sister, alas laid in the yard in which
he must soon be gathered, overshadowed by yon
old church, whittier, with joyous troop like
himself, he has often followed his parents to
worship with, and hear the good old man who
ministered at the altar. When, even the very
school house., associated in youthful deys with
thought OF tasks, now comes to bring pleasant
remembrances of any occasions that call forth
some generous exhibitions of noble traits Of hu-
man nature. There is where he learned to feel
some of his first emotions There perchance he
first met the being who, by her love and tender
ness in life, has made home for himself, happier
than that which his children knew. There are
certain feelings of humanity and those, too,
among the best that can find an appropriate place
for their exercise only by ones own freside.
There is privacy of that which it was species of
desecraton to violate. He who seeks wontonly
to invade it, is neither more nor less than vii
an; and hence there exists NO surer test of de-
basement Of morals in community than the
disposition to tolerate in any mode the man who
invades the sanctity of private life. In the tur-
moil of the world let there be at least one spot
where the poor man may find affection and con-
hdence which are not to be abused DR.. Hdiohes
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
From the Phil. Ev Bulletin.
UTrust in God and Perseyere.o

BY OLIVER LAKEWOOD.
Brother, Is life's morning clouded?
Has the. sunlight ceased TO sinner
Is the earth in darkness shroudedS
Wouldst thou at thy lot repinef
Cheer up, brotherl-let thy vision
Look above--see! light Is near:
Soon will come the next transition
"Trust in God and perseyere"
Brother, has life's hope receded?
Hast thou sought its joys in vain
Friends provsd false when mostly needed,
Foes rejoicing at thy pains
Cheer up, Observation-Disclosures blessing
Waiting for thee-never fear;
Foes forgiving, sins confe sing,
"Trust in God and perseyerer'
Brother, all things round are calling,
With united voice, Be strongl"
Though the wrongs Of earth be CALLING,
They must lose their strength ere long.
Yea, my brother, though life's troubles
Drive thee near to dark despair,
Soon twill vanish like a bubble
"Trust In God and perseverep
He, from his high throne in heaven,
Watches every step you take;
He will see each fet,er riven
Which your foes in anger make.
Cheer up brother-He has power
To dry up the bitter tear;
And, though darkest tempests lower,
"Trust in God and perseverew
Brother, there's quiet slumber
Waiting for thee In the grave;
Brother, there's glorious number
Christ in mercy deigns to save.
Wait, then, till life's quiet even
Closes round thee calm and clear;
And, till called from earth to heaven,
"Trust In God and perseverew
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
Opening of New Goods.
mi. TERRs a. co,

No. 4, south side Penn Avenue, Jet. 9th q iWss,
Lave just received two Of red and white Domes.
IL ucs-alI ~ool-Fsnnels; some OF superior quahty
All which will sell very cheap
oct 15-2w Washington News
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
VEGETABLE OIL SOAP,

DREPARED By Dr. Marhof of Berlin, and analyzed and
Il recommended by the medical faculty Of that city
This Soap particularly adapted the of diseases Of
the skim such as eruptions, pimpes, sckles sunburn
tan, &c.
The repeated of Dr. Marhofs Vegetable Oil Soap, will
secure to the skin the most healthy condition. and also inn
also greatly improve the hair by giving it darker shade
and glossy ustre.
just received by GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE,
sep 23-tr 7th street, above Odd Fellows Hall
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
RHEUMATISM.
CASES CURED IN THE YEAR 1851.
DURING THE YEAR,
k1.a- II ADV AYIS READY KRIlER GIIREn


CASES CURED IN THE YEAR 1851.
DURING THE YEAR,
a9- RAILWAYS READY RELIEF CURED
10000 cases Of rheumatism in New York.
10000 cases OF Rheumatism in Boston.
10000 cases of Rheumatism in Philadelphia.
5000 cases OF Rheumatism In Michigan.
5000 cases Of Rheumatism in Illinois.
AE-So quick Is Railways Ready Relief in curing Rheu
matm that nine patients out Of every ten relieved
from all pain In few minutes after the first application
We have known many twenty persons in day. who
have called at Office In their carriages have the Relief
applied by US, and IN FIFTEEN MINUTES have walked
away rejoicing that they have been able TO walk
alone, without the aid OF stick crutch
Its action is immediate It's effects powerful and pleas
ant; for In less than ten minutes after taking
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF,
The patient experiences its Delightful Emotions ST Health
, Restoring Efficacy
WORKING IN THE SYSTEM.
BEAR IN MIND,
That all Pains Railways Ready Relief win stop in few
minutes.
1s- Price Of Railways Ready Rsef-25 cents SO cents
and 81 psr bottle. =
Eeaeh bottle TO be genuine must bear the facsimile sig
nature Of RADWAY co.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
MUSIC FROM UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

INLIZAS FLIGHT; Eva's farting; I'm Going There; or,
E Death OF Little Eva Also The Little Blossom, from
David Coppered The Holy Dead trio Don't be angry,
Mother; Katy, Darling; Old Folks at Home; Nelly BLY,
have something sweet 70 tell you Be kind TO the Loved
Ones at Home the Old House at Home, &c, dc.
At wIMRRS sixth street Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
SICK HEADACHE.

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will stop the most
ciating pains in few minutes and prevent renewed
taoks
1t viii cleanse and sweeten the stomach and neutraIze
the poisonous acids Of the system.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
Special AUCTION NOTICE.

~ N. STRATTON has located himself the south side
E. of Pennsylvania avenue, Of 9th street. n the
lately occupied by c. R. Byrne for the purpose Of
conducting exclusively the Auction and Commission busi
in all Its varieties The location is directly upon the
great horoughre Of the city, and upon the space near
the Centre Market and the advantages arising hereom
are unsurpassed for the sale Of every description of
chandise.
Personal attention given to sales of Furniture at dwell
ings; also Groceries, and Shoes, Dry Goods Hard
ware Fancy Goods Jewery, &C., received at the Auction
Room udicousy arranged and sold the premises Of
the Real Estate aud Stocks disposed Of at public
private sale. s.,
has for several years assisted at the Trade Sales
In Boston, New York. Philadelphia and he particularly
offers his services such may wish dispose Of Libra
ries and Werks of Art.
Consgnmens respectfully solicited and cash advances
made whenever required
aS- Sales ofany amount cashed without delay
Il. N STRATTON, General Auctioneer,
aug 4-dtf Penn avenue and 9th st.. south side.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
GOING LIKE "TALLY-Ho RAZoRs !"

DHILLIPS's PATENT LIQUID GLUE daily incrensss IN
popularity, and a cement for WOOD China, leather,
CLOTH paper &c. the best known. For gueng articles
exposed all kinds Of weather. Il is unequaed For fur
niture and China IL Is also Of undoubtcd utility.
for sale, Ooiesae aud retail by the Agent at his sta
tonery and Fancy Store 9th street, Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

IT HAS CURED, IN
NINETY CASES OUT OF A HUNDRED,
Rheumatism In Four Hours
Neuralgia In One Hour
Groups In Ten Minutes
Diarrhoea In Fifteen Minutes
Toothache In One Second
Spasms In Five Minutes
Cramps In FIVE Minutes
Sick Headache In Fifteen Minutes
Chill Fever In Fifteen Minutes
Chill Blains In Five Minutes
Sore Throat In Four Hours
Influenza In One Hour
Spinal Complaints Stiff Joints Strains, Bruises Wounds
Cuts Frost Btes Cholera Morbus Dysenter Tic Dooreux
and all other complaints where there palms,
WAYS READY RELIEF will instantly stop the pain, and
quickly cure the disease.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

z. r. r. No. 2.
RADwAYs RENovATING REsoLyENT,
FOR THE QUICK CURE OF ALL CHRONIC AND
SCRORUL0Us DISEASES.
1T Is POWERFUL, SEARCHING, AND PLEASANT;
IT CLEhNSEs AND PURIP1Es THE BLOOD FROM
ALL sCRoFULoUs HUMoRS;
1T RESOLVES AWAY FROM TIE BONES
AND MUSCLES
ALL DISEASED DEPOSITS;
1T ELECTRIPIEs THE FLUIDS AND SOLIDS WITH
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
IT Is WARRANTED TO CURE
serofula, White Swelling,
Humors, Syphilis
Cancers, Epilepsy,
Tumors, Jaundice,
Ricketts,, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Bronehitcal Tumors, Hacking Dry Cough.
In either Of the aboyenamed Diseases
WE GUARANTEE
that the patient will experience It's alpoweru soothing,
beneficial effects
IN FEW HOURS
CoNsUMPTIvE PATIENTS
WILL EXPERIENCE IMMEDIATE RELIEF AFTER
TAKING THREE DOSES
1T IS DAILY PERFORMING MIRACLES.
In ten mntes after taking dose Of this pleasant remedy
e scIiy invalid feels its electrical agency thrilling
through ersry cell and Of N. syden, npdrtg health
and strength 10 every orgdn neTr and seerory usSct IN the
body.
ssr Price Of R. X r. No. 2 81 per bottle.
Sold only by the authorized agents
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

CONTAINING the wonderful Tricks performed by Bltz,
~ Harrington, Alexander, McAlister, and Wyman Prce
12X cents For sale at .
wIMER's Stationery and Fancy Store,
oct 21-tr 9Th street. near Louisiana ayenne
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
aENTLEMAN CaIIed ON me ON sat-

his present existence under Providence the
toms Vegetable Tncture. lie reduced and debated
that he was unable TO walk square at time for many
months and gradually grew weaker but was induced TO
rv this medicine aud Is hale, active Call and
get pamphlets gratis at WINNERS Cheap Cash Statiohery
Store where Il Is for SALE direct from the manufacturers
As~ sixth street, near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

As some evidence Of the extent to which the
called spiritual rappings have taken hold of
tho public mind, it may be remarked there are
now at least FIVE papers devoted exclusively to
that subject, viz: the Spirit Messenger, the Star
OF Truth, the Shekinah, the Spiritual Telegraph,
and the Sight from the Spirit World.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

Kossuth is reported to have left this country in
debt all his collections here being expended in
the manufacture of accoutrements of war, and in
correspondence with reyolutionsts in Europe.
His letters we're sent by private messengers, and
each one cost him ever $500. Bah
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
sHAvING-BoxRs VERY CHEAP!
TALLY.Ho RAzoRs-wARRANTED.
JOHN L. SMITH.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
AND COUNTY MAGISTRATE.
or OFFICE Eighth street. opposite the where
he may be found at all times go feb B.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.-Four desi.
~ rabis second-story Rooms for rent situated on
Tth street. opposite the National Integencer ONCE. To
good permanent tenants the will be moderate Apply
on the premises to .Z.
aug gT-u GEO. W. COCHRAN.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

Ole Bull has subscribed $4,000 to the Sun
bury and Erie railroad
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
Young Mans Counsellor,
SEVENTH EDITION.

IN young read this work without profit It's
IN counsels not only safe, but have an elevation
and freshness which adapts them to the present times
They show intimate knowledge Of the
springs of human action 1t is not book Of declama
ton the reader will find It profound well lively We
noticed the book with appreciation its first appearance
and rejoice to know that it has already reached It's fifth
edition.--Northeyn Christian Advocate.
vol l6moy 262 pp, with 2engravngs muslin 62H cts
gilt edge, 8718 cts.
For sale by GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE,
sep 2l--u Seventh street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
ENTERTAINING BOOKS FOR THF YOUNG

ENTERTAINING BOOKS FOR THF YOUNG.
BLOSSOMS Of Childhood by the author OF the "Broken
ID Bud:" 16mo. 75cents 0ITt
Bunbury's Glory, Glory, Glory and other narratives
% cents.
Commandment with Promise; by the author Of " The
Week" &c: illustrated. rs cents.
The Listener; by Caroline Fry illustrated 81.
Infants Progress; by the author of Little Henry and
his Bearer:' illustrated rs cents
Jamie Gordon or the Orphan illustrated. rs cents
Rhymes for my Children; by Mary Lundis Duncan.
25 cents.
augT GRAY & BALLANTYNE, 7th street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

,'s INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL,
it fails in giving instant to the ormening
and agonzing pains.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

TO BANKERS AND MERCHANTS.
II IRKWO0D & McGILL having received an assortment
N Of type especially adapted for BANK CHECKS,
DRAFTS &c. prepard to fill all orders at short notice,
and on reasonable terms.
Book AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
jy9-tf cor. Sth and ID streets.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
General Banking and Exchange Business.
<nn A r nHJr, N TTTn

General Banking and Exchange Business.
COPARTNERSHIP.
YNHE undersigned respectfully announce to the public
that they have entered into copertnership for the
transaction Of general Exchange and Banking business
In the city Of Washington, under the firm Of
SELDEN, WITHERS CO.
All business entrusted to them will be attended to with
promptnsss and fidelity.
WILLIAM SELDEN,
Late Treasurer Of the United States
JOHN WITHERS,
or Alexandria, Virginia.
h. w. LATHAM,
OF the city Of Washington.
L. P. BAYNE,
mar A-tf OF Baltimore, Maryland
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

ments In exact proportion.
No reports resolutions proceedings Of any corporation
society association public meeting, and communion
ton designed call attention 10 any matter Of limited
individual interest," be inserted unless paid for as
advertisement.
ADvxRTsEns will please endeavor to send In their vors
before IL o'clock, II possible
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

The Sandusky Mirror says the Wings are uni
formly treacherous to their great men, ION ac-
count of their treatment Of Clay and Webster
We suppose the Locofocos are never trsacherous
to their great men, and that such men as Cass,
Buchanan, Marcy, Douglass &C., are never over
looked, and that such unknown men as Polk and
Pierce are never thought of!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
LETTER PAPER, ENVELOPES, &C.

LETTER PAPER, ENVELOPES, &C.
DERS0NS leaving the city repensh their portfolios
and writingcas at moderate cost with French Eng
ish and American letter paper gtedge and plan note
paper and envelopes, 6ne and medium fancy and plain
wafers steel and quill pens postage stamps ivory folders
inkstands wafer boxes lead pencils, Indiarubber, and
drawing paper for those who TO sketch &C. &C. &C. at
wIMER'S Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
V H-tr Sixth ST., near Louisiana avenue.
LIME FLUTED GLASS INKsTANDS, as
IL cents apiece, and liberal discount made II purchased
oy the halfdozen dozen, at
WINNERS Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
june 28-tr 9th street, Louisiana avenue
sHAvING-B0xEs VERY CHEAP!
fHE above article be purchased at Winners for 62
Il cents; fitted out with Tallyho Razor, Shaving
Brush, Toothbrush, and Soap, for $l.25
Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
4-tr Sixth street, near Louisiana avenue
TALLY-HO RAZORS-WARRANTED.
there Is such thing luxury in shave, these cels-
brated Sheffield Razors, and Bazins popular SHAVING
CREAM Goth Of which be had at Winners for 50cents
contribute largely 10 such result. Gall at the
Cheap Cash Stationery Store Sixth street,
may 2-tr near Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02

WHITNEY'S PATENT INKSTAND,
GREAT desideratum for the countng-house and per
IA sons requiringa perfect article for general writing
purposes. For sale at
WIMER'S Stationery store
sept 2-tr 9th steet near Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
r. r. r. NO. i!
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY
Ever recorded In the Medical History of the world
THAT HAS STOPPED THE MOST
VIOLENT PAINS
IN A FEW SECONDS
1t will stop the MOST SEVERE PAINS
IN FIVE MINUTES OR LESSl
And will the obstinate and painful Rheumatic
Nervous Neuralgia, and Bilious Complaints,
IN FEW HOURS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
r. r. r.
Railways Ready Remedies,

RE prepared harmonze and act in unison with
n each other Taken separately together they will
INSTANTLY STOP PAIN,
SPEEDILY REMOVE DISEASE, AMI
QUICKLY CURE ITS CAUSE. NO PAIN CAN
EXIST, OR DISEASE AFFLICT THE
SYSTEM,
While under their influence.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-02
DAILY
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.

PUBLlsHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
(ExoEPT sUSDAY,)
On PennsyIvania avenue, between Az
and 9Th streets, south side.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
BY CONNOLLY TATE.
To subscribers served by the carriers, the paper will
be furnished regularly for ten per week, payable
weekly. AS- To mail subscribers, $6 years 81 so for
six months; 81 rs for three months; 90 cents month
No paper mailed unless paid for In advance.
CASH TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
square insertion. 90 ! square, month 80. 90
! do 2 2iasertions. rs do months Z 90
1 do 8 insertions 90 do 3fnonths 10 90
i do week -. 176l1 do months. l6 90
l do 2wesks.... 276l do 1year $50. 80 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28
DUTY OF PARENTS.

Not long since We saw a melancholy OBJ
Jet 1t was man, sometime past the me-
ri,lian Of life. who had spent all his days in
the pursuit Of wealth. and who. though his
hair was gray and his eve had lost its bright
ness, was still GraSpin. for more And for
what purpose? That he mi"ht leave it to
lis ni'lrrH; that tlcy nj hit be raised above
the necessity for tina, cxcrtion which he had
been obliged to put forth during all his life
lie was kind father say YOU? Yes, but
hi- kindness was that sort which kills. For
while he was thus busy in the service of
Mammon. he had no time to attend to the
government and c,lu,ation Of his children,
and thew left to themselves and their cxpcc
,ation> of future riches, not only neglected all
n,eara ct maxim" themselves useful men and
women, huJ acquired habits which utterly
nniilted them for all usefulness
.\nl thus. while the old man wa. devoting
his late days. which should have been given
Ia his maker. to toll and anxiety in the accu-
wu,ation of wealth. his clil;r, = we're cduca-
ting themselves only to waste that wealth and
10 curse themselves with it. And this. We
thought was melancholy spectacle. And
It * mvlanrhoy reflection that the old man
j, not aon" ia hi folly tha, his course is but
:, t,rr CT that Of th"uSanl>.
When viii men learn that the only true
wealth. the on,- substantial and unlr"'i"@
tor;nn, vii; Il parents can hcIur. ,h' to their
children i a thorough cHn"a'i"n OF fh'''r
moral. in',!Iertntl aud p.;>rai i'''i'i'c> =
la. f.,.;," tho" rhr, nd :, .'."'''r d.
;..,.....! e: '...r,...3,.:: .,,'l.'i,r:,, shrn
.,,..... -. .,....,-.i.,. -. '.u. ",3,.....s.'''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28
TIT T. g. A L F. ID u n "A N
A Story for Youth.
THE MISFR WHO HAD 4 HEART.


.Tncle," said sweet looking little girl,
the other day to bluff Old zkinaint. up town
who owns something Ike a square of houses
and has a cool hundred thousand in funds
pray tell me what is a miscr? ?"
a miser. eh why, what put such fool
i<h question as that in your head, cEild.'
20. nothing in particular. uncle-only |
heard Mr. Goodyear say as he went out the
other day. when YOU refused to help build the
new church. that he was afraid YOU was get
ting to be miser-thats all uncle
: 'Poh, poh--go along to Your lessons, Ro-
, sa"
! The old man was tnuched-hc loved the
blooming little niece. and notwithstanding her
pertness. the thought Of her dependence upon
him and the poverty of her widowed mother.
struck chord that at once vibratcd to his
heart. He was confused, and his countenance
exhibited tokens Of the scarlet fever. lie
hustled about after his hat and cane and hur-
ried off down town at an hour earlier than
usual.
Why. Rosa, nv child, what have you been
SAVING to your uncle? He's offended at
something you have said or done"
no no, mother-I only asked him what a
miser was, and he told me to 60 along to my
lessons, that's ALL"
The timid and heart shrinking mother Sob
bed outright at what she thought the fatal
impudence of her child. She knew the has
tv temper of her own dependence and that of
little Rosa upon him, quite overwhelmed her
She we'll knew his sorlid passion, and had
observed with anxiety how rapidly it was alb
sorhing his better teelings,as aye rrept silent
ly upon him.
80, my child, Won are thonghtlcss, and YOU
have I fear, greatly offended your uncle. liz
NAV turn us ont of doors, and what ther
would become of Us ~
Never fear said tn. lively little girl. "Il
at him. I'll hug and kiss him, until he forgive
me, and he tells me what miscr is. Hell
never turn us ont mother. never. he canno
be so naughty an uncle as that"
! Sometime before the usual dinner hour, tn
old gentleman came alon~. stepped into tn
Iparlor, lug.ing lar@r bundle under his arm
Little Rosa flew to his side anxio,>lv watch
ing her unrcs rountcnancc, which she in
stantly perceived to tighten up with a smil
Of bencvolcncc. but she did not say I word
Rosa, my dear. SAID the Old man. after i
had carefully opened his bundle and display
cd its rich content, upon the table. RIOS;
where il YOUR moihrr:"
"Thcrc' said the old man. when the lad
and little Rosa appeared there is pre>cr
for Won >i>tc- and You. yo,. little hu>sy there
one for vnu.hut remember Rosa. n,c,r J.il,,
G.4 o., 1,.o .rl, loar ,u.,r', Is Il mas. r..
Rosa >,nan,@ iu'" his ern>.an,I the old ma
wcpt in the nvtlilowinI of hi emotion. Fro
that hour h" has been a happier man. I'll
innocent pra;;lr OF the little Eos2 had kind!,
the spark Of hancyo!ru e in his bosom. Il
found ont that Il, au,l 1nr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28
For the Caledonia,
4 VISION.

A sat Sereme'' mapping,
hn me- !o'r mere came TAPPING.
Via: c'n mtan this s.r.,rgr, ,,ra.I.,. r.,ppi.,.
LII. &: I.,-!'.
Thus cried, viii, terror :,::,.;:s-,
Ike de- oslen Shaking.
Mi one Stc., the power @: :. =.t.e.
Let q. .ig:.t.
Or my senses slowly >t"r,;nr.
Came n" fearful. >ickcai.r f."li.~.
That twas some dark, Wild revealing
From the tomb.
1t must be tie spirit- knocking.
Naught on earth could lie 50 shocking.
Thus my very terror mocking
In the gloom.
Still =; Md s!.ook and quivercI.
ill NY ,erv !o,r Wa ~tir.rcd,
Then INTO my chamber -'iver"i
Cd 81. al
r." the merry glance hegurins.
Ev the rel lips parted, s,nirs,
BY the tone so soft ana wiling,
h!!cN mn "fii.
Hillcts doux We're ~lyiv pccping
From his cap. and some we're creeping
From the pockets o 'er-sutied keeping,
Sure to win.
I!lnot tell how neatly twinins
G,rtdim sweetest names were shining
Mid the darts and roses signing,
Look within.
One bcwitching hand. half-shaled,
THOSE "'h s~cteA p.rt"me ktdtd,
But ina Sination aided
On my sight.
Thryw the Printer bending
Der his work. work never ending,
LIES own bright Elixir sending
Free rs light.
Feb. A. "JESSIE."