davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14

TIE Merchant Ma1r zine / publ he'd monthly,
II, Fu,t,n street. New Yo,k, by Freeman Hunt, ard
furni he'd sui &C iLcas for FIRE Loi srs .sr, in
s.dssnoe. Ssn ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14

WILL AN ) g CU.
AVE just received several Barrels ofextra Buck
IL wheat -four from New York, at wholesale aud
retail.
Near the oukuer Of 9Th It and Ia. ave.
JAN 36-dle uext doue o Winners
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14

lust RECEIVED tw.' ur,rs of Ladies' French Elias.
u tic Water rroof JRk SOL rs, gool r;icle and
only - Three Fps pair. For sale It
LANNON'S
feb -3tPod 9TH street Fancy Store I'd below f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14

nR. CONVEU> IGyIGuRATiNfi CORDIAL
~ for GENT Al dcLilitv, weakness, i'm potency con
turnal MISSIONS inc ,ltinence &C.
Price s. per bottle. FOR sale by
y u. SYLVESTER.
Drug list and Apothecary, cora OF 9Th and II SITS
dec IG-2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14

rALClNED PLASTER.-Justn n, rived n
u flesh supply Of CT ci' ed riast :, ard ter sale
By P. NJ. PnAkSON 4 CO.
Inn N~.a0t Seveaah segsUts LbsS ~ CAbsl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14
TALLY no! RAZ0RS.

TALLY no! RAZ0RS,
4 SUPERIOR tic q. an wa rantc to shave
~ well Also. II r Str BPS. Shaving APPS, Creams.
Brush and Boxes. Together vi IA n lar.e stock of
Looking GLASSES, for sale ut ubusna wv l,i ices 1t
LANNON'S
9TH street Fancy Stole, second DOOR below
jan i3-,s.3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14


Tcwe,ch A II Jacob do
JR Ma--endo y "il bank Ny
WrpW ,,ets do G. III ,pa-l Pa
rcw.st do CGSm:t, Ny
Mr. Mrs phelps child 4 J. Merritt Bos
COW ,,,d, e. Onllen do
W. Miss nndgood DO ) Scv'tF 'a
Ms, Ahelps do r P"' TN j Va
N n hi, ,nd do w lfm.i
:, Soavv Pos IT Evans Va
NrThor"dvke DO X r""fr"n"rv Wy
VI. n die ,Io IA SnaITrc 10
" Poe do S'""'e F"rt Smelling
GV Pnne do SN RIGGS Conn
rUpp,npr PA 1T Young md
III King D. " Wore DO
GU rown i, W IIi'kok Ny
IN RIr"etFY S>"v"rns Phil
Pp Iovo. 10 " Ejoha-|s Roz
LJWer'b ir.do G q Smith III,
EnF,ntya AFumm'ng MI
Ri Wrru,o ~ 7 Hrr.n,.o
w FRS B'iings OF VIZ Watkins do
p,n't,. MI j Johnson do
JWn-rLo DR. S,"cc, do
Visa Vii erCI J : tn ,m-s do
Mis- IIgri Pa,t q = IIicleman do
st Ei,gNY C. i Goo lricl, mars
VT NnehPI F. AD.'rnws
JP~lnv 7 Am mi Ma
Civ Gwi,n nd " TYSON Bait
\ Npr i'm V ~ 'i'urt do
Barlsl lie geece e ~ Hs"kdo
VI W II ,mi',on j. do
u Wiev 10 II North-on Ny
VI. trhrr 10 Up Warr.nFO
D VI Shannoe ca r Dickinson Va
D'G've-m wE.glc ton d.,
BN Price ct IL in.erm,
j. Br'Nka ir MI is Woo ford do
LN'nshin do TPdi mime
IFWnrfh'nr.on n " O-fitt mass
~ Nazro & lady Bost nr J Shark do
L Jacob Pa Mr. HALEY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14

n.sHsA two story Fran house IN tn. FIRST Ward,
aiHa contaiu mr. % ruomS For further particulars
A<~S apply at his Office. ftU S-ulW
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14

OPERA BOOTS, CONGRESS CATERS, SC
JUST RECEIVED from the mandatory of W.
y Whitney. Newark, New Jersey, formerly of this
city,
CASE Of Opera EOots
case Congress Gait.rs
Case Union Shoes, a article; and
One case o. ford Shoes
Also, ease IF boys Congress Caters and Union
shoes. For e by JOHN MILL,
Fashionable Boot Maker, Browns Hotel.
jsn 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14
BROWNS HOTEL.

BROWNS HOTEL.
u-s Crime hau"hter WAGON
TOO E mid NC FRr,,rk Ala
JEB't "d IL F'r ey
rw XII ,r,nlnn Va I j Whe"t W
prT NisonM v VI T,-nhort
II S,e,I e No v Ramick daughter
ry,-non j. Nd
v po,crs 10 Nv Il Mrs Garren do
c.o,,r Misc SU Rhghans Pa
ur w;,al,fd 10 IR SHINY
~ uo,r,o 10 So Wight In
rJ,pes V, "rHapn OHIO
~ ra-qu,hr A, W j Ha'h"'' do
,y,nur 10 G. Ewing Tnl
1rp,t rvDC r N~r-ar gland
cn,rfnYI CaTNll
81 giis Y " q R"bi"S 1r do
v Yn,k'cy MI III ""rK 'ia
rpI,JIu ,ss w NrA-.lpNY
pE-cten,ilge Ky wv Brent Va
rUo,oyO PCn-ra- d.
Hon Ia Sore La Pethhnne CO
T m u,s.erSon G Tovles Tenn
r p;n~r,nu 10 Mrs Anderson odd two
SIT ski ,e Mis-, "h'dr"n
I,Stocet,nP p, W Il Gn'i"k NC
IRG ,-do, w = Stnv"nsnn do
ur Yrs Chi,,Is New ga Caldwell Ma
Pork RI rromhvCy
PnE shorN Y Tag in do
Nv ucCrth Va Niss A""ein do
y Jn'l ho y fi'fs'o
JPiLl,. Il, G. W (;arrptt No
J NcWakin Pa Mr. Calvert Nd
G " Bennett do
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14
WIN. BIRD.

Dealer in Lum Der und Coal.
VIII have tie accounts I his customers ready
w for presentation Cd the LIST Of January, 1853.
dec SGT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14
CALL AND SEE!

CALL AND SEE!
l HAVE b'autful assortment of Fancy Head
Dresses, Opera ami Dress Caps on hand and, rs
the se'soa is ayan ins. viii c.osd Them out ut cx
tremely low prices. The Ladies viii fHd it .reaty 10
their interest to cali tton purchasing. as
hey can lie suit d. b, tn ia style an, rice
f-h3-3t A TATE. AGENT
hR. l. RE- e TITS juno CORDIAL OF
IL PRiCREAiIVE E,.lXER.-A certain rem d /,
IN ali cases impoency tai rcnnrss, fuor albus, if.
cult or painful menstruatiOn. inconti nt OF urine,
an all III eas's ari'ing from dbiitati Of the sys
TEN where an impu Sc, or resor tive is required
fIice 81, per bottle. For sale by
:. X. SYLVESTER,
Drug ;ist and alothiralies.
Jan - of 9th and III g..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14

ORN MEMS FOX THE HAIR.
\ RS. 5. PARkrR is just opening
lsl Marr'bout e 'th"rs, for the b ir, tipped with
gold and 81 YER
Ostrirh feathe s. for the hair tipped with gold
aud silver.
Gold and silver Tule
ars":s tment of rich Ears Ribbons
Pearl, Ivory lied Bo end Sandal ooi FAIRS
Mitts, G.oves F.o@er., Bracelet, i'rcss Combs,
&c, PARKEK'S
Fancy and Perfalnery Store. p~ az:
Jan 2o-at News copy under National Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14
GAS
,l,HE UNDERSIGNED. STEPHEN EDDY No loo.

GAS
'I'HE UNDERSIGNED, STEPHEN EDDY No 100
i north side OF Psnusyiyan avenue, sgrnt for
the ssls of DIR. Mcconnell patent for generating gas
from wood, "v ties the sci ntic and the pub c gene.
rally to exaE:ine its quali'i lie has now III op r-
ton at the above rstab shnent apparatus for the
manufacture OF Gas Toe il umin ting qualities of
this gas sup, AMI it il free from that smell
VII il produc from other material, and in every
resi- It equal.
AS this u-s is entirely produced from wood it can
he obtained at much cheaper Fate than that pr,su
ed from coal and other materials The su, scrib will
guaranty that he with produce ,hs Gas Que b undr
per cent. cheaper than The ordinary.
he pub &c and scientific men are RESPECTFULLY in
vitei tD call and exami.e for themselves
f.b +3t STEPHEN EDDY.
EMBROIDERED SLEEVES, Chin.
IL ssets, Collars, kc.-The subscriber h.
on hand fine ssortmeht Of the a',ove GoCds the Ia.
DIES std to call and examine
Embroidered muslin aud lace Sleeves
DO do do Chemisetts
Do do pointed Collars
ID, muffin Cuffs
Fine lace gerthas
ID, embr oidered n us'in Caps
D, do lace Caps ard Capes
jan I-@ A.rATE, Agent
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14

WRENCH, GER VAN, AND AMERICAN IA.
Il Nets OF every description, rery cheap LoLing
Glasses, libby llorses. fr"peor-. Carriages. Boy s.
Sleigh-, small Bill lard Tii,es back Cannon Boar ds
D, minocs. Chess Men, Dice, PLAYING Cards. Vi sin
strngs. and mauy ntEer go, d., II cev.d aid for
sale, Wholesale AID retail, at
LANMONDS
7'h street Fancy Store, I'd door below f.
ian G.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14
For SALE.

T'IIE good viii ., fixtures of first rat, tavern
L aud baardi ig h~usc. Enquire, Il
L. W.. nv letter.
Jan % City Post 0iiice.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14

N Il W JERSEY PUTA OE $.-Famies
~ who may wish to he supplied with prime New
Jersey Potatoes for white, in lot- Of hive aid ten
bushels can have their orders fill d nv leaving them
WITH JNO. B. kIBBEY & CO,
No 5, opp site Centre Market.
n. B. 500 bushels expected d"i:y.
1I-1Otif
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14
PEA NUTS! PEA NUTS!
TUS T II e e v ED 15O bushe of prm,

y Pea nuts.
NEW SMYRNA FIGS.
500 drums OF New Iigs.
= he above on consi.nm from Boston. ant
will be sod at lowest wholesale price.
For sale by
JNO L. kIBBEY Co.
11-1Stf No. 3. on OSir. (,.utr N.rEat
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-14

\ BRIEF course of Lectures and Astonishing f,
IA perime-ts uloa the hi sh'y in ere. tin, suffice
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
A THOUGHT or SPRING.

Sweet Spring! they call thee beautiful! and gay,
And hail thy coming now with songs Of mirth !
IT'S well for when the lovely pass away, ' '.
We should rejoice il they return to earth.
'Tis well-yet stay. How shall our Joy abide
When thou dost come Dilhout the dear de-
parted,
Who went with thee when last thy fragrance
died
Upon the air-thc loved, the gentle hearted!
Der the far hills. and by the singing brook,
Along the leapng waves, and verdant plain,
And through the long, still; starry night we
For them. Oh, wilt thou bring them back
again?
Vain ycarnings of dreaming soul Know, that
when
Immortol beauty finds home immortal
As itself, it ne 'er shall wander back again
To pass, in strife, through deaths most kind
yportal,-
Amid the fever ofbewilderng drains.
The long agony Of unccasing thought,
And the spirits struggle for ideal realms,
Mocked and ballcd by the beauty that i
sought!
Yet thou, sweet Spring, dost bring the beautiful
To eAery spot DER which thy footsteps stray
But would not every sp,t be cold and dull
Ifthere the ligh, Of Memory did not p!ay'
Is not thy verdure brightest on the grave'
Thy flowers faircst round some dear remem
:. bered pace,
And stars look sweetest on the dim; blue wav'
That wraps the form we gave to its embrace
o.. 1T.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
An ELOQUENT Extract

The following eloquent remarks are
extracted from the speech of Sergeant
Tal(ourl, on behalf Of The defendant IN
the celebrated case Of Hetherlngton VS..
Mnxor, delivered in London, on the
23l Of June, 1871. Maxon was pros
ecu.ed for the publication Of the works
of Shelley: .,4.
.sIr however these are considerations
affecting the exercise Of human genius
on themes beyond its grasp, which we
cannot discuss in this place, however
essential 10 the decision of the charge
there is one plaiu position which VIII
venture to assert: that tho poetry which
pretends to a denial of God or oil immor'
tai life, must contain its own relutation
in i,selfan sustain what it woull deny.
A poet though never one Of the high st
order, may 'Iinls vice to railant angel;
he may diiFnse luxurious indifference to
virtue AMI truth; but he cannot lncul'
cate Atheism. Let him strive to DO ii
AMI like Balaam, who cams to curse
like him he must end in blessing! His
art conyic,s him; for it is Eternity re.
rsaling Itself in Time His ianclcs
may be wayward, his theories absurd but
they will prove, no less in their failure
than their success, the divinity OF their o.
rigin anil the inalcquacy Of this world
to give scope to his impulsas.-They are
the beating of the soul against the bars
of its clay tenement which ,hough they
may ruflle anil sadden it prove that it is
WINGED for divncr sphere! Young has
said IAN undevout astronomer is mad;
how much more truly may he have said
an Atheist poetis contradiction II
terms! Let the poet take what range o
association he will-let him adop. wha
ever notions he maybe cannot dissolve
his alliance with the Eternal. Let hin
strive to shut out the vis,as Of the future
by encircliug the present with images
ofexquisitc beauty; his own !ofms OF !
deal grace will disappoint him with etef
nal looks AMI vindicate the lmmortallt.
they were fashioned 10 veil! Let hin
rear temples AMI consecrate them TO 10
blel divinities they will Indicate IN thcl
enduring beauty temples not made VIII
hanls, eternal in the heavens! II HI
+ celebrates the delights Of social inter
course the fes,al reference to their Ira
!. gility includes the sense Of that whicl
must en- lure for tho very sadness whicl
,empers them speaks longing alter tina
(which prompts the eternal sigh. l! h
desires 10 bill the hearts OF thousand
beat as one man at the touch Of trasi
, passion, he must present the future in III
, ns;ant-show in the death grappls Q
, contending emotions a strength Tor NOR
r tally of alIec,i at the moment tie warn
' passages Of life are closel against it an
anticipate in the virtue which dares I
$ die the power by which mortality shal
!. be swallowed L? for life.'-l'Ie work!
too narrow for US. Time is to short fc
!. man--and the poet only feels the sphcr
G more inadequate. and panss-for, the 'al
J, Ehail hereafter, with more urgent scas
!, Of WEAKNESS than. his fellows ~ -.7ir
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
Second Rate VS. First Rate.

The followingis u bit OF Thackcray's S
humour, and is very good il (not first rate.
l have hal taste for lhe second
rate in life. Second.rate poetry, for in
stance, is an uncommon deal pleasanter
10 my fancy than your great laundering
firs,.ra,e epic poems. Your Milton and
Dantes are magnificent, but bore; but
and ole of Horace, or q song of Tom
Moore, is always fresh. sparkling, and
welcome. -'' " % -.
Second rate claret, again, is notori
ously better than first rate wine; you &c,
the former genuine, whereas the latter is
a loaded and artificial composition that
clogs the palate, and bo.hers the reason
second tate beauty in women is like
wise, maintain, more agreeable lhau
frs,.rate charms.
Your frst.rate beauty is grand, Sc
we're, awful-a faultless, (rigid angel o
five feet nine--superb TO be beheld q
church, or in the park, or at the draw
ing room-but bah how inferior TO
sweet little second.ratc nez retrouse
with which you fall in love in min
ute. tt' -H ....
Second rate novels also assert to b.
superior to the best works Of felton,
They give no trouble to read, excite nj
painful emolions--you 80 through then
with gentle, languid, agreeable interss
Mr.. James romances are perfect in thl
respect. The nc plus ultra ofindolenc
may be enjoyed during their perusal.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
Designs ofFrance upon the Sandwich
.... Islands. ., .,s, ,.-

The Providence Journal Of Monday
contains a communication which states
that.
"P,ivate letters ofrecent date from Pc.
ru bring very important intelligence con-.
cerning these islands. The inlepenl-
ence Of the young kingdom is seriously
threatened, and urgent deman Is for as.
sstance have been forwarded to Wash.
ington, asking protection against tho
impending danger. The French govern.
ment have male demands upon that OF.
Hawaii OF an extortionate AMI totally
inatlmissiblo character, Incompatible
with the liberties Of The nation. Per.
haps with view Of taking possession Of
the whole archipelago, these CLAIMS are
10 be supported by y squudron, consis.
ting oil two 60 gun ships and four other
vessels ofwar, a feet fully capable Of
seixing the islands and subverting tbs
government, as was done with the Soci.
ETY. Group "a few years ago. The inia.
nous conduct Of France towards tho de.
f.ncelsss Queen Pomare, leads us to c1.
pect no better fate for the unfortunate
King Kamehameha lii, unless the pro.
lection now 50 urgently askeiis sx,en-
dcd by our government or BY Great
| Britain" -
The writer thinks .hatgths scqpsition
Of these islands. by any naval ,poyss.
which could control them 10 cur injury,
ought not to be- permitted, as they arp
a The key to tho Pacific seaboard. 9 Hs
thinks that the contamination Of !tkis
scheme OF annexation' On the partd u.
France, in the, mode attempted. would
be a sufficient caMsus Leli both 70 Great
Britain and the United Stslcs, and that
| q proin ps stanl aaken by ~.hem together,
\ wqaia6s the mems ofpresertiuga gahs In.
j depsndencs Of thnss lslandss-P Pkilx
j. .Lsdeer. ion sstas otgz a'd Oh Afsajcn
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
herseIfand by engsnderins o taste for

by engsnderins o taste tor
flowers among her neighbors.. - ,ss.nts
In orler to make our Fairs Interesting
and profitable wc must exhibit a multi,
tule OF artlcles. We must have variety.
Let none hold back anE article because
they think or fear some one has q better
one. This is the greutc:t draw back on
agricultural exhibitions. A litlle vain
pride causes us to Withhold articles thai
are really creditable and wsuld contrl'
tu,e to the interest Of the show. :.
Going to an agricultural fnir and find
ing but few articles on exhibition, let
them be ever so gooJ, woull be lusta'
bou: as interesting as to camPmectlng
with nobody present but some 8 or 10 ol
the most eminent clergymen in the co''n'
try. The preachers are all COOL. worthy
and competent men AMI willing to rem
der good service, but WHAT'S the use
while the laymen and the sinners are ab,
sent. We must have a multitude ol
things. What fills one mans eye vii!
not pleased another. We wan, chance
for comparison.
Your committee beg leave 10 sugses'
to the society the propric,y an neces
,ity Of instrucing your committee OF Ar
rangemcnts TO prepare on the sho"
g.ounds suitable AMI convenient fixtures
for the exhibition cf domestic manulac
;urel articles, flowers, fruits, vegetables
NC, by the erection o! tables stan !s@c.
which should be protected from expo
sure to inclcmcnt weather. Ii is na1ura
to expect tina, the lalics ftom whom
g,olly portion OF the inter est and plea
sure Of your Fairs are to be dcr led ii
the exhibition Of numerous articles {,
their han licraft, fruits, nowcrs, &c, vii
after having been once caught IN an
severely drenchei with hard raj
without any shelter for themselves
10 protest their commodities from dan
age absent themselves from such p!ac
. after. Hence the necessity Of cons'rue
ting large tent for that purpose.
By so doing you may induce some
the raroncs 10 hrin2 out their inslruinen
/, and discourse sweet music which WI
l glad len the hearts of all and make Il
Fair pass olrjoyiully. 1t is also to
hope that the lron,on Brass Banl wi
. honor the location with ihcr prcsenc
Z These are more profitable attraction
e than some that may pe.chance b' he
y out Il, East Ironton.
II Respectfully submitted,
n II. N. GlLLETT,
IT THOS. GARDNER, Commits
C T.. w. WAKEFlELD,\
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
franklin.

Hon. George Bancroft recently de'iv.
cred lecture before the New York His.
torical Society, in which the following
eloquent tribute is paid to the phlloso'
pher Fra nklin: o.. So! As a ,'
"Not half Of Franklin's merits haAe
been told, He. was the true, father of:the
American Union. 1t was he who went
forth to lay the foundation Of that great
design at Albany, and in New York he
lifted up his voice. Here among us
he appeared as the apostle ofthe Union
1t was Franklin who suggested the Con
gress Of 1774, and but for his wisdom, and
the confidence that wisdom inspired, il
is q matter OF doubt whether that, Con
eress would have taken effect Il wa,
FrankIin who suggested the bond o
Union which binds these SHl.es from
Florida to Maine.-Franklin was ths
greatest diplomatist Of the 18th century
He .nev Il, spoke q word TOO soon; he nov
or spoke word too late, he never spok,
q word too much; he never failed to spcal
the right word at the right season" ye{,.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17
]. HOWARD PAYNE,

by Correspondent OF the C0ttOn RAM.
As I sit in my garrett here Tin Wash.
ington) watching the course of great men
and the destiny Of party, meet often
with strange contradictions in this event.
ful life. The mos, remarkable was that
Of J. Howard Payne, author Of Sweet
Home!' knew him personally. Hc
occupied tho rooms under mo for some
time, and his conversation was SO cap.
tivating that ! have often spent whole
days in his apartment. He was appi.
cant (cr Office at the time-Consul al
Tunis--from which he had been reno.
we'd. What sad thing it was TO see
the poets subjected to all the humiliation
Of Office. seeking. OF an evening we
would walk along the streets, looking
into the lighted par lors as we passed.
Once in a while would see some family
circle SO happy, AMI forming so beauti'
full a group that we would both stop,
and then pass silently on. On such
occasions he would give me history oi
his wanderings-his trials and all the
cares incident to his sensitive nature
and poverty. '.How often sal he once
Il have been in the neart of Paris, Ber-
lin, London, E some other city, and
heard persons singing, or the hand organ
playing Sweet Home,' without shilling
to buy the next meal, or a place TO pu,
my keal. The world has literally sung
my song until every heart is familiar
with its melody. Yet ! have been {
wanderef from my boyhood My coun
try has turned me ruthlcssIy from off ce
ana in my old age have to submit, tt
humiliation for bread Thus he woul,
complain Of his helpless lot. His oAl
wish was to die in a foreign land; to b'
buried by strangers, and sleep in obscu
rity.
met him one day looking unusuall!
sad. Have you got your Consulate!
said |. .....
.Ycs, and leave in a week for Tunis;
shall never return" ....-.... F.
Tie last expression was not politica
faith. Far from it. Poor Payne; hi
wish was rta.,zcd; he died al Tunls.-
Whether his remains were brous sht t
this country | know not. They shoul
he; and if no others would do it, let tn
homeless throughout the worll give
penny for monument TO Payne.
knew him, ana will give my penny, an
.ior.aninscriptioh the following: o. T.
HERE LIES j. HOWARDPAHNE,
Author Of SWEET IioME.' a.
"A wanderer in life; he whose songs were sun
in every tongue, ..... . 49,
And found an Echo in every heart -.
NEVER HAD A HOME, @
HE DIED IN A FOREIGN LAND.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

rsT Capt. c. was il Cleslanl some
riiuc; since, anil 'while .ptomeq4lihg the
street, he espiel quartet on the ppiaasel
ment, He picked il up, but finding Y thsa, 's!
ii wa. "crosssd," iis pbtit down again,
saying: I1l6e blamed jf'1N lose the
fee eentsP' sEA.iiS ,'i'@1~'-e "a =
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

Tho greatest great man Of The aga II
the man who broke the, crate and sol
out Of Jail at Rockville, ,..,S9
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-05-17

Great minds are like strong lights
around which the aies futier and dart,
until they cross tho bright fame. and
fall with their tbsisht iwiags 'sinsed sna
na,ns0 less; n siiD;a e1i sss9iils 1eaIo sssiu D
tS.is .sts.a - ;0s1.Qt9inN ett oi :pe .sSirG-D
a-sSt ~ kJR I'm - .ei',-