davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-16
ealse e Notice

REMOVAL. - ,t7sa =
M lssRs- COW GILL, & McSwcRDS. aud a. S.
w DoASR Ie Co, have removed from Water street
to of Mr.: Pa tons large new warehouses on Main
street. where they the continuance Of The avoF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-16

Observation-Disclosures continued dnlI.,i5sisss
LoNpoS!-Barins'sre report only moderate bust
ness ring The Week. Tea dun. lion, Scotch
pig huctua'ing,, closing at 74s. Money n,arke,--
|nercan stocks, improved prices nd large husi-
ness done, principally federal stocks ana enn-
sylvanla bonds. Money easter. Consols, after
much fuctnatitg, closed at 9Usa9t. 4'sse 81,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-16

-,,sr ,isDs1n@ - ~ ll baltimore, Feb. Q, 1852
M,ssys. Mortimer g. MoaGrGy- GentemenIt It's wfthreaI
pleasure that general Healing
Curative powers of Dr. Hampto's Vegetab inetuIe-
Some line during very
bad and serious cough was yiscL 10 take Cod Liver
Oil, alIldtd but getting
try your Tcture-I gotone bottle, and
II al cough Permit stnie,
tllciast 10 yeats IaVe suffered very RheuMa-
tis aud Vertigo, combining a. times TO my bed
uly convinced that my present good heiIth 70 tie
use OF the Iincture, and kind Providence 70
You are, friends liberty tlis you may
think III oFer, and believe me, 'la .gH
vert fnIvNAV.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-16

The lPacific's news frSnl Persia is confirmed.
ST.. PETERsBuRo, l9th.-Ihe issue Of a large a.
mount of additional paper money and increase of
treasury onds had not produced any unfavorable
alteration in the rates of exchange OWING 10 tue
heavy exports from Odessa. Hi "a ss56 :T
,Li'NDoN.--rhe Cabinet Council sat three hours
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-16

-! NEW \ ORR, Feb l4th.-The steamship Africa
lttlssasal Sandy Hook last evening, with Liver
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-16

FINE CHEWING tr0BAGGO.5 y
R0 BOXES. best various sized plugs
w ~, istsreeeiyed and for sale by SIR ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-16
Wheeling FenaIe Sem

=
FOR RENT lsag'i .;., =. ,i.59a
TUE fine new four story warehouse recently erected
on che .p. o. The
tbeng upwards OF hundred and forty feet in epih)
either forwarding and eommssion produces. ofwhcie.
sale grocer are Yneqaed by any Others
spacious, and located osthe second stoS. -! IL -g.a
as gwen ~ SsSGs a sERFEo
pig lRoNgANDl BLooMs.-As agent for several Fur. 4
santsy receiving eonehnients q Pig and oom 1Ton
wehi offered for sale at current rates. and on liberal
q road s the Pig Iron is SF 9fkpg Rel
cIEcINNATI, Feb. 4. 1854. feh6-3w
ES EN- E0T'z' for sale BY XsSlW Taaa It,
IKt I:A5 Tartar for sale By B V9 q
p ED Lend Tor saIe6y T77Z- = J7B VOWEL, ~
H. fcb7 .zE 81 81 Union st.
LgM and eopreFas ior sac by Is WON tLL. -
lcol : q Union
BRISTOL brick TOR sale by - BgVow ELldl-s
2ARRY's rreoPhetoQF, FOR TIC Frowth ot tEe Hair,
HfsS SSHt 'S'S ~ f''F ID U6Snst.
z5Iz F0mades an tFesh I I9T SPf .,o
Ii tebI Ks y h vow Ellie ~ Union ST.
n iss3 20 "a. 0y - y2 y G Gal
ID USHToN, CaTEs q Co.'s celebIaIed cnd liver on,
i q sps'A'S - = : ~. -. - u Union st. ID
pEs'E Potash, for sale by 0 7!J5B VOWEL, ~ E.
u fehNislriLHt te.l 3. -. - =. OnloM 81.
CUPERIoR black lux, Tor sale by J5B VOWkLL, 3
~ febI 80. d. Id 1870 q UNION 81
J)AZIS'S barber Soaps for sale BY
b febT BsVowELB. % Unionst
HEMPFIELD -RAILROAD-COMPA
NOTICE is hereby given, all tho Stockholders pri.
IN, vafe and municipal OF the Hempfed Railroad Com
pany that The 9th nsalment OF i've dollars per shaIc is
required to be paid before the 10Th day OF January
next. and he like OF five dollars per share monthly
thereafter, until tie whole amount is paid. s7
JOSEPH HEN DkRSoN. Treasurer.
Washington, Pa. Dec. %. 1858 desc
STOLEN. ~ z7 55t3
A GoLD Pencil Case from my desk Saturday eve.
IA ming 80 jan3I ..a5f T. 7 NJ PARkER ,t
I)RUsHEs-palnt, varnish, wa ToOth, nail and sLa-
ID wing brushes OF he quat and in yareiy Tor
ale-b -. jan21 * $3.50 49, AHEs BAkER
MuSICl MUSIC!! rs
about 10 so East again, 10 purchase very
IN large stock OI Goods take great pains TO inform
Wheeling aud vicinity custom that WIN sell from,
this day, February LIST; 1854 al Hiao and other n
We that musical friends will give call
that late and large selection music; alsos
fs6s = fssI5 SF J.tFIcKEIsoN 1873 Main Sc I
IL 81 70 bushels eranberriess ~ = kss u g5sea37
$50 800 bills FIoUr,s,ls,S ss.s-,l 81 sss5sf hSs a
90 bushels Potatoes; "a y .,t4 ;.tsy sssss
10 barrels butterSf .li4ftt. Blss ~ f29 =
NJ ia And some prime Lard AZ the RrodHse sePat.
tebS stss slaei I6 'iattsos 81 A hkDSfste 81
ID 3 FRESH sARRIVA H. 3.sos VI z !.
III BoXE aud quarter boxes Fresh Rasins, s
Is--6 d1 paIlet sbsr Aiuonilss IS = = sflk5i
81 barrels Texas Pecan Nuts; - - a
lss 8 do Flbetts-gtst resei we'd iy by. *
NV NV 6fA ~ ll1t a sSss s4t tqssas
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-16

.ttSi>s CnARLEsroH. $. e. Sept. 81, 1853
NessrS. Mortimer & &oH6Ley:The sale your Ham.
tons Vegetable Tincta, is Incl day. and.
afflicted. Several lante dIe eut
with astonishing and gettnl by
dozens 1t las been found to be the greatest remcdyfor
rheumatic affections and wonderful cure has been per-
fo'nicd ON negro hoy ring from Fits win furnish
Please send me- soon as possible supply OF inclure.
g i am. gentlemen, yours. w. G, TROTTz
Hundreds IN tlis city will bear TIC testimony
Delicate females aud children wiLlind tfs q
dy. Also, cou5rs, dyspePsia Sci ofia,
,e.i- =. MCKT1MER & ;MoWERAY, Ssfi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-05-30

A REMARKARLE MAN.-At a temperance
meeting held in Alabama about six years ago
Col. Letnanousky, who had been 90 years in
the armies of Napoleon Bonapartc, addressed
the meeting. Ho arose before the audience,
tall, erect, and vigorous, with glow of health
upon his cheek. and said:
"You sec before you a man 20 years old.
have fought two hundred battles, have fourteen
wounds on my body, have lived thirty days on
horse flesh, with the bark of trees for my bed,
snow and ice for my drink, the canopy of heav.
en- for covering, without stockings or shoes on
my feet, and only few rags of clothing. In
tho deserts of Egypt have marched for days
with burning sun upon my naked head; feet
blistcrcd in the scorching sand. and with eyes.
nosrils and mouth filed with dust--and with
thirst so tormcnting that have opened tn o
veins of my arms and sucked my own blood
Do you ask mo how have survived all these
horrors? answer, that undcr tho province
of God, owo my preservation, my health and
vigor, to this fact, that never drank drop Of
spurious liquor in my life! and continued he,
Baron Larry, chief of the medical staff of the
French Army, has stated as a fact, that tho G ;
600 survivors, who had safely returned from
Egypt, were oil of those men who abstaned
from ardent spirits"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-05-30
nr [Detroit Tribune.



MODEL SPEEcn-The Hon. nj. S. Latham
of California, is tho youngest member of tho
House of Representatives, yet no has sot pat
tern in spoech-making that might bo initiated
by older and moro experienced mcmbors.-
Ho possesses sterling qualities. Hear him:
"Mr. Chairman, havo prepared speech up
on tho claim Of California to what is common.
ly known as the Civil Fund am perfectly
aware that the House is deeply anxious to hear
only those persons who want to speak upon
the Nebraska bill. 1 do not propose to con
sumo ut this timo the attention of the House
upon question of vital importance aonc to
my people and State. bavo frequently read
my speech, TO myself, and am pretty woll sat
isiicd with 1t, Mr.. Chairman, [ladghicr, and |
do not caro- about reading il to empty ocat..--
(Laughtor) ! therefore respectively esk OF
the House TO permit mo TO prin; II, and when
printed, respectively ask Of all tho members
as have thus obliged them. to obigo me by
fdading II. (Grcat laughter, and cries Of "a.
grcod!' "That's rightly
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-05-30
MONUMENT TO DANIEL WEBSTER.

Tho free -soilcis of Massa achusetts, two years
ago, made great noise about Kossuth, and in
vited him to their State and there entertained
him few days at an expense 10 the people of
$4,000. IN tho last legislature, the very men
who, short time before, were most active i'm
squandering the money of the public treasury
on pageants, and suppers for the Hungarian
and his suite, opposed most strenonsly, and
with most malignant spirit, the appropriation
Of 10000, to erect a monument of .he great
Statesman, jurst, and diplomatist, who for
more than quarter of q century, was cherish
cd and admired by the people of the old Bay
State. We know Of nothing which has dis
graced Massachusetts more, than the failure of
the recent legislature To do honor TO the men,
ory Of the distinguished dead. ="
DANIEL WEBSTER, il is true, needs no memo
rial OF brass or stone to perpetuate his fame -
II is not for him. but for themselves. that tho
people of Massa achnsetts should erect a mopv-
mcnt as a token of their feelings and gratitude
This point is thus illustrated by Mr.. Tilton, of
Boston, in speech delivered in the legisla-
ture:
"Down by the borders of tho sea. whose vol
COS continually uttor his requiem by day-be-
meath the gaze of Ticayen!s serene and placid
stars that watch over il by night--in his hum
BILE and retired grave, his splendid mission az
complshc6, his work quite down,-his history
familiar to men rs household words
"After life's fitrul fever, he sleeps pell,"
and he has no need of your monument. Be
you suro Of tbatl No need! What need was
there for the State Of Massachusetts to invite
Kossuth TO her capitol, and to expend moro
than 800, ,00G Of tho peoples money in doing
him homagei What need, when La Fayetto
visited this county, for old and young, rich
and poor, to come forth and greet him? What
need, when tho lamented General Taylor was
vending his steps from the hard fought fielas
of Mexico to the thanklcss occupancy Of tho
chair at the White House, for the masses TO
block his way, oil eagcr to salute him as no
passedl What need for any mongmepE oh
yondcr hill, tho site Of battle, whose history
the world knows by hearth In word. what
need is thcro ever for mortal man to do honor
TO mortal man, either before or after bis caroor
on earth is 6nished3 None, certainly, Homo
whatever. And yet, sir, such is tho constitu-
ton Of tho human mind and heart-such thank
God. tho love of what is noble and admira-
bic, that such things always hive becn, and
always will be- till the end of timo.''' -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-05-30
Hon. Isaac E. Crary.

Tho Detroit Free Press announces tho death
of Hon. Isaac f. Crary, of Marshall, i'm q
long and well written obituary notice. Mr.
Crary loft his native State, Connecticut, in De-
cember 1890, and fixed his residence at Mar
shall in March 1881. In February 1899, ho
was member of the first democratic po!itica
convention eyer held in tho Territory Du-
ring tho same yoar he was appointed Justice
of the Peace. In 1885 he was selected as a
delegate, to tho convention for the formation
Of tho first State convention; in August ho was
chosen member of Congress, in which ca
pacity he served for three successive torms-
He was twice member of the State Legsla-
turo, and in 1850, was chosen member of tho
convention to revise tho constitution. He
married tho daughter of Hon. Abncr Hratt as
sociate Judge of tho Supreme Court in 1912,
and devoted himself to the practice Of law
For tho ten past years he had devoted himself
to professional duty to the claims of his fiami-
ly, and of tho community in which Inc livcd-
In every domestic and private relation he was
exemplary and above reproach.
Detroit Tribune
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-05-30
WASHINGTON. Nav %


Senate assembled at IL o'clock. After the
transaction of some preliminary busincs, Sena.
tor Toucy, Of Conn.,, roso to mako OH oxplana.
ton with reference TO the debate yesterday
betwccn his colleague Mr. Smith and Mr..
Cass. IIc said his colleague labored under a
mistake when ho stated that tho resolution he
presented was in opposition to tho Nebraska
Bill, and expressed the seniaments of the mass
of the Democrats of that State, and tho rcso-
luton in question was voted against by over
two.thirds of tho Democrats in the Legisla-
ture lie wished TO give no offence to his col
league, but merely to state the facts as thoy
existed
When the Speaker had concluded, Senator
Morton, of Florida, proceeded to speak con-
cerning tho non fulfllment of the contract en-
tered into by Mcssrs Gilbert Bacon and Secor,
for the construction of floats and dry dock at
Pensacola. The bill passed by the House pro-
vidng for tho organization Nebraska and Kan
sas was received.
HoUsE.--The Journals of proceedings of
yesterday having boen read, Mr.. Morris, of N.
Y. roso to make apersonal explanation. lie
said il was with regret that ho announced his
inability TO bo present yesterday, as hc was
confined to his room by illnoss. Ho further
stated that should ho have been present, he
would have opposed tho bill and voted for its
rejection, as it was, he asked consent TO have
his namc registered among tho nays. Objec-
ted to.
Mr.. Giddings asked permission to introduce
motion to print so, 900 copies of tho prcccc-
dings of yesterday. Ho said it was important
that their proceedings should be sent as early
IS possible throughout tho country, and il was
desirable therefore that tho printing bc immo-
diately ordered. Refused.
Motion to adjourn TO Friday lost, and House
won't into Committee of tho Whole, and took
up the amendments adopted by tho Senate to
the Deficiency Bill
sENArE.-Mr. Mason, of Va. introduced
resolution calling on President Pierce to trans
init to tho Senate such copies of correspon-
dcnce as havo boon had with this Government
in relation to African Slave trade in Cuba.
Tho Nebraska Bill, received from tho House
was read once. Mr.. Sumner objected to a
second reading.
Mr.. Dougas submitted a resolution ofinqui-
ry as TO the cxpcdoncy of recovering the Indc-
pcnecnce of Dominique aud tho opening TO that
Republic, diplomatic rotations. Laid over.
Indian Appropriation Bill was taken up.
The UNION halls the triumphant passage Of
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-05-30
PASSAGE OF THE NEBRASKA BILL.
Great Excitement in the Houss.

| WASHINGTON, May 22d-l2 midnight.
IIopsE.--various resolutions to adjourn
were made and rejected by the yeas and nays
Mr.. Walsh raised q point of order that Tho
rules Of the House were for the purpose of ia
cilitating, not rctardng public business thai
the majority had acted with great forbearancc
and iberality, and that any further cxtenlior
of it would bo subservient Of tho public inter.
est, and would establish precedent enabling
a captions minority to control the Legislature
Of tho country.
MIR. Campbell objected 10 old arguments
and Mr.. Walsh withdrew his point.
Mr.. Washburn of Maine, moved to lay te
bill on the table. Negative, yeas o2, nays II2.
Tho question recurring on recording the do
mand for the previous question, another motion
to adjourn was made, and lost, amidst loud
cries Of question! ton!
Mr.. Campbell appealed to Mr.. RICHARDSON
to withdraw his motion till he could make
suggestion. Mr.. r. Declined. The demand
for the previous question was seconded, and
tho main question ordered 10 be put-ycas IL,
nays 94.
Another motion at o'clock, to adjourn
failod-iho question was taken on agreeing TO
tho report from the committee striking out the
enncting clause, and was negntiyed, yeas o.
nays III
AtSs o'clock, Mr.. Richardson moved his
substitute for the bill, being the same as the
Senate's bill, with tho exception of Mr.. Clay
tons amendment, and moved the previous qucs
ticn,-vocferous cries of question, question -
Mr.. Dean moved for tho reading of tho substi-
tute; the reading occupied on hour.
Mr.. Edgerton raised point of order, that
as the substitute contained appropriation for
salaries for Governor SIC it must be first dis
cussed in committee Of the whole.
The Speaker ovorrulcd the point, on the
ground that the oriental bill had been discuss
ed. The main question was ordered to bo put
Yeas ll6, nays 90. l. 6. A. NJ, Mr.. Rich
ardson's substitute was taken and agreed to,
Yeas Ill, Nays 96. Tho question was stated
to be on ordering the bill to be ongrossed for
a third reading, when Mr.. Wilson moved to
lay tho bill on the tablc-Negatived. Yeas
100, Nays III.
AT half past TO- Mr.. Mattison made an un-
succossful motion to adjourn. Tho bill was
ordered to be cngrossed for a third reading
Yeas ll2, Nays 90.
While this vote was being taken, Lord Ell
gin was holdings reception in tho Lobby
many members being Introduce to him. The
bill was read third time at ii o'clock, and
was passed by vote yeas 1l3, nays 100. APP
plause in tho gallares and on the floor accom-
panied by kissing. Tho Speaker appealed for
order. Mr.. Richardson hoped order would be
preserved, and moved to reconsider the vote
by which tho bill was passed, and to lay that
motion on the table.
Mr.. Letcher moved that when the House
adjourn it adjourn to Wednesday ncxt.
Tho speaker decided the motion out of Or
Ter. Mr.. Lotcher appealed. Tho Chair was
yeas 90, pays 80,
Mr.. Richardson's motion to reconsider and |
ay that motion on the table was agreed to,
Ind at past ii o'clock the house adjourned |
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-05-30

| A BOGUS FACTORY BROKEN UP-On Satur-
day morning last Mr.. Charles Mott, son and
| Deputy of tho United States Marshal of this
District, arrived in this city with very precise
information os to q new branch Of manufac-
turc recently established in our midst. Mr.
Mott called to his aid officers Lighthal and
Barber, of this city. Hutchinson of Deerfield,
and cx-Watchmen SIMMONS aud Plant, and
the details of tho plan of operations were soon
agreed upon. Shortly afternoon the party
proceeded to house upon the corner of Third
and Elizabeth streets, occupied by several fam
| ilios and placing scntinels so as to inte.oept
the retreat of tho enemy, Messrs. Mott, Light
hall and Hutchinson entered the building, and
walked through an inner door, came into tho
presence of DIR. Way, who was sitting at
table finishing up quantity of AMERICAN
quarters. Feeling the great Importance Of
dispatch, and leaving Mr. Mott to guard tho
DR.. and his pile Messrs LighthaE and Hutch
inson carried their slight forms through anoth-
or door, without even learning whether il
was fastened or not, and to their surprise
fouud MIR. Voorhes, or Van Voorhen, land
his wife, also busily engaged upon the
currency. So prompt and well timed were
all tho movements of the party that tho coin
ers bad not time oven to lay down their tools,
and Voorhos arose in evident alarm, with one
hand full of partly finished quarter, exclaim-
inging: "Good God, is it for this purpose
have been brought to this placer' Upon
searching these rooms largo quantity Of bo-
gus coins, moulds, dies, metals, chemicals tools,
and contrivancos for making hard currency,
wero found and taken Most Of the pieces
are after tho now American twenty five
cent coins, and in form and workmanship are
exact limitations of tho genuine, but not hav-
ing passed through tho coloring and galveni-
zing processes, they are of all shades. From
those we saw wo should Judge that when fin
ished they would find little difficulty in circu-
latng,
Way, Noorhos and his wife are strangers
here, tho latter having been i'm the city but
two or three weeks, while DR. Way only arr
rived as we arc informed. on Thursday even
ing. Ofcourse we are left to suppose that the
Marshal must have been i'm communication
with the spirits to haye known so well when,
how and whcro to 20, but this much the truth
demands, that whether he is indebted to spirits
or flesh and blood, for his information, we have
seldom known a job of this kind so we'll and so
handsomely DONE
Tho prisoners and the evidences of their
guilt were taken towards Troy upon the p. nj.
train, at which place an examination will be
had, probably tomorrow. IL is said the per-
sops aconsed formerly resided in Otsego coun-
ty, and that one of them has been once tried
on similar charge and acquitted.
utica Gaz
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-05-30

Mexican Government. Tho cmbarrassmcnls
of tho Cabinet increases every hour.
Tho diligence from Mexico to Vera Cruz
was stopped yesterday morning seven leagues
from tho Capital, Tho Picdmonteso Count
Cosato, an immensely wealthy man, killed
while defending himself against tho robbers.
three passengers were wounded. The mscre-
ants left ono of thcir party dead on the routo
anc took flight without securing any of the
coveted Numbers
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-05-30

VARIED OccupATroN.- Tho following ser.
pentine course of lifc has been travelled by
Gen. Sam. Houston, who first entered Congress
as Representative (from Tenncsseo) thirty
years ago. Ilo has since bccn Governor of
Tennessee; then a fugitive from her borders;
then an Indian chief; then a pioneer of Tcxas;
then leader of her revolutions; then President;
then out of power and cstccmcd a dissipated.
broken down demagoguc; then President a
gain; reformed man and temperance advd-
cate; then and finally Senator of the United
Statcs which position he has held for the last
eight years IIc may yet GO higher.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-05-30
For the Standard.
A FRIEND IN SOLITUDE.
bf iDA sr. CLARE,

Twas autumn, aud wandered forth
Benenth the Icaless trees,
In search of some secluded spot
Where could brcaphc with ease,
The thoughts that seemed my hcurt To swell
Such thoughts MS only those can tell
Whc'yc madly loved.
The azure fields of heaven, seemed
Ilumined by countless host
Ofsparbling gems, which far surpass
The diamond pearls that Moaarch's boast.
oh such bright and glorious even,
When all, seemed ike glimpse of heaven,
Twas meet for love.
And there upon mossy bank,
sat beside the waters bed;
And thoughta type of life saw,
Amid the leaflets wan and dead,
Aud ms they 1o9tcd down the stream,
heard voice say-lfc's dream
And 80 is love.
! started frCm my reverie,
And Judge of my wild surprise;
There where thought to be alone,
Far from the gaze of mortal eyes,
found one who like me had flown,
Unto this grotto unknown,
TO breathe oflovo.
Ilo seized his harp and babe il sing
Other TO whom his thoughts refer'd,
OF her who in his manly breast
So deep a fount of grief had stird,
Said he, the world shall never know,
The cause ofall my secret woo
Is blghtcd love.
Oh, Ellouisel | never dreamed
That one who seemed so pure in heart,
That one, 20 much belovad by all,
Could practice e'er deceptions art.
And since I've been by thee forsaken
My trust In woman kind is shaken.
Farewell to love.
lie grasped his harp and snqp'd the strings
Then paused TO hear the echo die
Aud eire he left his calm retreat
lie gently raised his eyes OH high
And bade idoatry expire
Unless twas fixed on something higher
Than woman's love.
nsce, May 1851.