davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16
THE pERRYsBURG JOURNAL.

and two babes-one two years, and one six
months old-that he greatly fears that the
Tartars, who have long been under strict
discipline, will, now that they have liberty,
commit many atrocities. His father, sew
enty-fiye years old, was few days since
shot in his bed by them, after they had rob-
bed his house OF all it contained. He fears
the Tartars more than the English or
French.
Prince Napoleon, it appears, had narrow
escape. While the sharp shooters of his
division were endeavoring to dislodge the
Russian infantry, a cannon ball was seen
bounding along, and was about to fall ex-
actly on the group among which the Prince
was standing General Thomas, who had
seen it fall aud perceived It's direction, cried
out: Take care, Monseigneurn The Prince
gave his horse the spur, and succeeded IN
turning aside in time to allow the ball to
pass, which broke the leg Of military intend
ant Leblanc, who was standing close behind
the spot from which the Prince had re-
moved.
A Russian general was captured after the
battle under rather singular circumstances.
He had heard the firing, and, perfecly con-
lSClous that the action must have resulted III
our repulse, came with single attendant to
The heights TO congra atulate, as he believed,
Prince Menschikoff upon his victory. To
MS Intense surprise, he was made prisoner.
and brought in by sergeant Trotler, of the
CoIdstream guards, who was on duty at one
! of the 0utpOsts.
Another general officer was captured in
the redoubt. He was stretched on the ground
beside his fallen horse, apparently dead. Al
artilleyyman, who had takn violent fancy
to his coat, was about to direst the supposed
corpse Of it, when the body began to move
and nearly frightened the man off. 1t was
soon discovered that no harm had come tt
the general, and on his coat being opened
two stars announced his rank. The genaral's
object was evidently to lie quietly unit
night, and then make off.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16
Speak not IIarshly.

Speak not harshly-much of care
Every human heart must bear; .
Enough of shadows darkly lie
Yelled within the sunniest eye.
BY thy childhood's gushing tears,
BY thy griefs of after years;
By the anguish thou dost know.
Add not to another's woe.
Speak not harshly-much of sin
Dwelleth every heart within;
In its closely covered cells
Many a wayward passion dwells.
BY the many hours misspent,
BY the gifts to errors lent,
BY the wrong thou didst not shun,
By the good thou hast not done,
With lenient spirit scan
The weakness of thy fellow man.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

Our American hotel system seems to find
favor in Europe just as fast as the European
system finds favor here. A magnificent edi-
flee for a hotel on the American plan is in
progress of erection IN Paris, and it is stated
that a project has been started in London to
erect similar establishments in all the capi-
tails of Europe, and to connect them by means
of graphic wires, SO that person in one
may speak, with the utmost facility, to his
friends in any of the others. 1t is proposed
to have in them all apartments for the
American ambassadors, and weekly soirees
in the saloons. at which the ministers may
receive all their countrymen who happen to
be in town, without cost to themselves.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

THE FEELING IN Russia. A.-Notwithstand-
ing many people on this side of the water
look with confidence to the fall Of Sabasto-
pol and the ultimate triumph of the allies
in the present war, it is not regarded quite
so certain by some at the scene of operation
The following is an extract of letter pub
lished in the National lnteligencrr, from d
respectable and we'll Informed citiz'n Of the
United States, to friend in Washington,
dated st. Petersburgh, Sept. Is, 1854:
DEAR F.: The war is scarcely b'gun.--
There is no chance for any power, be it ever
so great to conquer Russia. The emperor
is only preparing for war. Mex! year he
will have in the field, ready for active battle
one and half millions Of soldiers, we'll
drilled. The people are all for the war, AMI
he has no trouble in getting soldiers, for it is
with them religious war. They want the
Christian faith to be sanctioned over the
world. They are The most devoted people
on earth, and the last crucifx will go for the
war before they give it up
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16
MANCHESTER DRUNKEN RETURNs.---u

MANCHESTER DRUNKEN RErURNs.--m
Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 485,
when comparing the drunkenness Of great
cities, the writer let's off Manchester too
easily, and no wonder. In Glasgow and
Liverpool, drunken man, however quiet, is
at once laid hold of by the police, and
marched off to the office, to be out of harms
way; whereas, in Manchester, unless actual
ly rotous. he is allowed to find his way
home. But this is not all in the last men
toned city, even if his condition is so sus-
picious as to cause his apprehension, he must
be convicted and sent to prison, otherwise
his name will not appear in the list ofdrunk-
en- people. This is sufficient to explain the
difference in the drunken returns. A city
like Manchester, where it was recently
proved that, out of population Of $4,000
souls, 2l4 900 visits were made to the public
house on single Sunday. is hardly entitled
to be held forth as an example of compare
tive sobriety!
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

The wife of the owner of one of the Ind-
ana Free Banks being in company with some
friends, the all-absorbing financial crisis be-
came the theme of conversation. The lady
remarked that she hoped her husbands bank
would "hold out till the fall rains came on
in that case there would be no danger Of
its breaking before next May" When in
terrogated for an explanation, she gave as
the reason for the faith that was in her, that
the place in which the bank was located
could not be approached after the fall rains,
on account of the mud.-IO. States.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

"Spiking guns forms now so frequent an
item in intelligence from the Crimea, that it
may b. we'll to know that spikes are about
four inches long, and of the dimasions of a
tobacco-pipe; the head fiat; the barb at the
point acts as spring, which is naturally
pressed to the shaft upon b'ing forced into
The touch hole. Upon reaching the chamber
of the gun it resumes its position, and it is
impossible to withdraw it. 1t can only be
got out by drilling-no easy task, as it is
made of the hardest steel, aud being also
som what loose in the touch hole, there is
much difficulty in making drill bite as ef
f ctually as it should do. It's application is
the work Of moment, a simple tap on the
fat head with the palm of the hand sutfi-
cling. This can be easily done, even if it is
ever SO dark Lonlnn Globe.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

Professor Fogel devotes 270 pages to pro-
foundly philosophical investigation of the
origin, use, and benefit of laughter generally,
and treats Of its different causes and aspects
under thirty-seven different heads He is
able to inform US, how TO judge of mans
character and disposition by hearing him
laugh. The melancholy mans laugh is d
poor, thin, hi, hi, hi the plegmatic indulge
in cheerful ha, ha, ha and sagune habit
is betrayed by its own characteristic ho, no,
no
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

The Memphis navy yard having been for
malIy abandoned by act Of Congress, and
rendered to the corporation of that city as
free gift, Memphis is 10th to accept it, and
the city council has therefore resolved to give
it back to Congress, on condition that it
shall hereafter be kept as a regular naval
station, depot for shipping and other naval
purposes, and not as a ropewalk alone.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

The most obstinate opponent whi ch the
cause of annexation has found in the Sand
wich Islands is Prince Alexander, the heir
apparent. While he gives variety of rea-
sGns for his course, it is we'll known at Hon
oluIu that his invincble antipathy to this
country springs from the fact that, when he
was travelling here the steward of one of the
Boston and New York boats refused him a
seat at the supper table on account of his
color! That indignity has seethed in his
mind ever since Portland Adv.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

The St. Louis Republican says that few
days ago. man and his wife, in that city,
were engaged in arranging separation.-
The principal difficulty was the baby, which
the woman tearfully begged to be allowed to
keep, while the man angrily refused. At
the husbands arms, and exclaimed, "Take
| it, I can soon have another"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

Robert Tappan, composi,or in the office
of the Nv York Courier AMI Enquirer, has
stood a his case i'll that CfFice for 81 years.
That journal says, $50 faithful, SD welded
to his profession, has been this veteran of
the type, that his life has gided away in the
happy discharge of his arduous duties, and he
has already known but two places-his own
hrarth-stoue and the composing room of this
office. Until Saturday last he had never
been TO Harlem, and had never been behind
d locomotive. But he was a philosopher,
tonished him. Calmly he looked at the one,
and rode b4hind the other and happy with
his associates, whom he. respects and who
respect him, he spent pleasant day. and
thinks by the end of next year he will find
time to enjoy another like it,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

Some idea may be formed of the magni-
tude of the stores of winter clothing sent
out to the British army, from the fact that
upwards of seventy million pairs of worsted
socks. ninety thousand of woolen Jerseys,
fifty thousand of flannel drawers, and eighty
thousand of gloves, have recently been dis
patched to the Crimea.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

The Texas rangers. called out by the gov
rrnor of that State to operate against the
Indians, have been rejected by The war de-
partment, after having collected at the rem
devious, we'll organized, we'll mounted, and
we'll commanded. The requisition npon the
governor was originally made by General
Smith, By order of the war department.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

Circleville bank notes are selling in Gin
cinnati at 80 cents on the dollar; Kentucky
Trust Company so; Newport Safety Fund
25; Kanawha 80.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

INTERESTING STATIsrIcs.-Some interesting
facts appear from the recently published ap-
pendix to the census report, prepared by
Prof. De Bow. 1t seems, from that portion
of these statements which relates to the ma
tivity of our population, that the foreign
born number only about onc-cighth OF the
natives,-much the largest proportion being
in the Middle States. The largest number
Iof immigrants to this country in any one
year, was 439,437 in l852,-thongh this
statement is scarcely accurate, as more than
year is comprised in the returns.
The most valuable crop in the United
States is that Of Indian corn, estimated in
1850 at two hundred and ninety six millions
OF dollars sand being nearly three times as
valuable as wheat, and more than three
as valuable as cotton. Six times as many
acres of land are devoted to Indian corn as
are given to cotton, and three times as much
as to wheat. The value of butter made an
nually in the United States exceeds fifty mil
| lions of dollars.
| There are only 347 ,525 SHAREHOLDERS in the
| United States, of whom only two own over
one thousand negroes, only nine own over
five hundred, only fifty-six own over three
hundred, one hundred and eighty-seven own
over two hundred, and fourteen hundred and
seventy whine own over one hundred. The
greatest number of shareholders own more
han one and less than five; the number OF
his class is l05 ,683.
The statement of the occupations of the
people shows that the farmers outnumber by
far any other profession. Their number is
1858, 50,-whle the class which approach
es nearest to them is that of laborers, who
number 909,786. The carpenters stand
next, counting l64. .67l, and then come cord
wainers, l30.473. &c.-[N Y. Times.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-16

The Know Nothings of Philadelphia fred
one thousand guns yesterday, in honor of the
victories lately achieved by that organiza-
ion. The firing commenced at sunrise and
continued until sunset. A steamboat was
chartered for the purpose, which piled up
and down the Delaware, in front of the con-
solidated city, having on board the Penn
sylvania Cornet Baud, AMI a number of the
members Of the secret order. The cost OF
the rejoicing was $500
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
WARE uOl Sc.
E a NMiSsION BUSIN Ess

u H. MARTIN has taken the Wsre Home
ID. at Benton, six mile abog. Peri tadfo'
on Soda Lake, and respectfully tenders hl'
service. 10 the Merchants and Planters 81 the
surrounding country in the above business
Benton Is loeaied about lif,een mile. from
Marshall, and a. a shipping polnt, more aece'-
.ible than any landing on the lake--being OF
shorter distance ani better road.
Bpb,- can come TO Benton Whenever they
can 10 Pori Cadao Tho raie Of frcghts AID
Insurance arc the SAME 70 both places,
Cash advances made on cotton, " desired
when shipped 10 our friends Ia New Orleans,
When navigation opens, good supply o.
Groceries viii always be on hand, which VII
be sold a, a small advance on co'L The rate
Of charges will conform 10 those OF Other
Ware Houses.
Mr Martins experience and strict attention
to business indexes a hope that be- viii menl
ard receive dae proportion Of patronage
Cotton will be received b. she 18Th OF October
or earlier If desired.
September 10, 1853. MILL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

". HAwliNs. l.. II. DUNCAN
DAWLlNS, DUNCAN e. Co, Cotton Fac
IL tors and Commission Merchants, No 50
Garondelct Street, New Orleans. ns
REFER ro--James Y. Collier, Colonel {. H.
Cooper, w. s. Sanders, J. +. Roseborcugh,
Joseph NJ Taylor, Harrison county; DR.. John
W. Masse, J. J. Holloway kusk county n.
"rawiek. Jefferson.
We will furnish Iagging, Rope, and Plan
taton supplies to Planters shipping to the
above house.
EVANS. GREGG g. KEY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
THE OLD OCH TREE,

pa,oh,y on Roctana..n
u.r. h., ...a, o,d os, tee.
~, ,l,f,aa .ns,
:. u.,.s;,,n 70 lo,... me,odv
As passed the lips Of swee, Mary.
Tnns6scd I've "a, filled with desire,
And drank each loyc.swee word she spoke
And burning thus ~ii warm loves fire,
My enamoured soul 10 rapture woke,
With Oh. Oh. Oh, OH Oh Oh Oh
How vain I would be my dear Mary,
To tempt TO unfold my love for thee
Since have heard loves melody
Ny souls in perfect ecslaey
~, ,.... s.,;,J,,f,,I st,o,
J,...r, ,ha, ali IN. s.eL ,c,,
yvh.,ot ,.y han, Iore,, .,yee, ea,ol.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

NCMaxR or SLAVES IN THg WORLD. -
The African Institute 1t Paris. an sssocia
ton TOT the diffusion Of civilization and
ehsistiAa light IN Affica. has recently issued
: circsiar which shove that the number of
Llaeks hs!d In slavery IN di6erss, countries
= ssssa sud bali millions, Of which Z, 005,.
~ srs Ia ~ United States, 3, 2250, 900 IN
hs,sI. pOo. 100 10 ths Spanish colonies,
$500 il Holland colonies, 10000 Ia the
ssosAofes u Central America, and 10000
p EsoDpeAs establishments ia Africa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
tlEAPER THAN EfER'{
At THE
cITY-C II ZAP & \ ) II ste X L.,

sorru SIDE OF THE rrRIic SQUARE
MARSHALL. TEXAS.
~ TIETFOKD tenders his most sincere
thanks TO the Ladies and Getlemcn Of
Marshall and vicinity for their very liberal pat
ronsge for the tao past years, aud trusts from
the
Greai IudHcemenis Nor Nfcrcd,
10 merit continuance Of the same.
nov offer my siock on hand and receiving.
Of over six thousand dollars worth, at
Jmenig.frc PER cem on First Cost.
Please call aud see what BARGAINS,
House and goods at cost
IT All notes, and last years tickets due.
Please call and settle, and obllee
{. 1HETFOkD.
Marshall, April, 1881.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

1he.lateat and mos. wonderful cure Of,
fectsd by pslcnt medicine, is the follows
ing: A boy had swallowed silver dollar.
None Of tho faculty could devise any allie,
Walton. ~herupon the inventor Of the cure
Of medicines ~ss sen. fer at Is evident, .
said h@. tina, 70 considerable coin can
never be forced b, any eee,ic known to
science. However, Let him take this pll,
and llattering consequences will be likely
10 ensse" An hous afterwards tho boy
threw sp tho dollar. but in small change,
principally five cent pieces.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
THE lyour AT HOME

~ ,oa. r.srsss
The Light ut Home how bright il beams
When evening shades around US fall
And fom the lattice far Il CLEANS;
To love and rest and comfort call.
When tired with The tolls Of day,
The strife for glory, gold, or fame,
How sweet to seek the quiet way,
Where loving lips will lisp our name
Around She Light at Home.
When through the dark and stormy night,
The wayward wanderer homewasi hes
How cheering is that twaklipg light,
Which through The forest gloom DO sllesl
II is the light a, home he feels,
That loving hearts vii greet him there,
And softly through his bosom steals,
That joy and love that Danish care,
Around the I.gii, al Home,
Tile liei,t ct Home, when ere al last,
Il greets The seanen through the storm
liz feels no more The chilling blast,
That beats upon his manly form.
Long years upon The sea have fled,
Since Mary gave her parting kiss.
nu, the sad tears which then she shed,
Will now be paid with rapturous bliss,
Around that Light 81 Home.
TheIaght at fIomc how sdll aud sweet
!, peeps from yonder cottage door
~. a., ,,y.sf
When the rough tolls Of day are DER.
Sad is the soul that does moi know
The blessings thHt It's beams inpnrl,
The cheerful hopes aud joys that ilow,
Aad tighten up the heaviest heart,
Around the Ligh' at Home.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

va
~ Maya. nc Street, Nctr orleans.
~ YALE IN, & co, ~ Magazine street,
\. New Orleans, Wholesale Dfqiers IN I'm.
ported Stapleani Fancy Silks and Sfrnc Goods.
Lazes, Embrodcries, Glores, Haniiilqs, PRINCES,
Braidy Buttons, Gimps, trimmings Of aHkiads
Boancis Sfrdr Hafs, Ribbon,, artificial
|i0wers, Millinery Articles, aud Rich Fancy
Dress Goods Of all Kinds. 4 fall and complete
assortment OF every thing in their line OF the
very latest fashion, constantly on hand. Count.
~ Merchants visiting this City are respectfully
invited to cal and examine before purchasing
c. YALE, JR., & co.
" Magazine street between
Common and Grayier.
Lao.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
ARCADE HOTEL.


iOkATlO u. HEWITT, (succes.or /,
l Tyler ~ licwitt,l PIANO PORTE kNG Musg
pgALFG. 80 Camp street, Ntw Orleans III.
always on hand one of the largest and mos
complete selections of PiaHp Forfes IN lst
southern country, al Of which are guarantees
a. good and perfect instruments. Agent, q
the ske of A. SrOpARr q Co.'S New Noi,
Pianos.
These Pianos are celebrated for fine qusliiI
Of tone. pureness Of sound, and for neat "A
beautiful finish Of exterior workmanship; "A
are considered by the profession, and compe,siI
Judges, to be the finest Pianos uyde in n
United States. parIcularatteniioni fcquesol
TO their splendid Scrpentinc pattern, with Pes'I
keys, which ia considered one Of the finest ne 4
made.
HatLrTT, DAVIS \ co.'s celebrated Hos1o
pfASos, Is, ct, GO, aud : octave l'iccold Piss |
Forcs, from the factory of Plcvc &C.
Paris, also pnainos, Seml-Grand and Graa
Pianos from the same house.
Old Pianos taken in exchange and par, PA
ment
GUITARS, from the house Of Hail 4 Sea
Spanish and French patterns, sc, NiolIns,
large qualities, Molodeon-, Scraph!ses, VI
gans, Flutes, lariouc,tcs Brass insirumsp
of all kinds, Nolinccllos, Hanjos, strings 4
all Instruments, and musical merchandise Of
descriptions, wholesale and retail.
Sheet Music OF all kinds-nuslc receive
from the North by every steamer, as soon
published, church Books, Instruction Doos'
&c.
Particular attention is called to the gem
extensive selection Of Acrordoons and / luina'
"a high ia Tho uo4t rnfunl.te aud uori,eet ser
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
CHARLES DrcKpRr

TANTNONlNIL HDOT AND NHOFWAhER,
tSoulh west corner Of the puhli, .quare1
Il EEPS constantly on hand large a.sori-
IN ment of ladies' and gentlemen's boots and
shoe., of his own manufacture also 4 good
supply Of sole aud upper leather for sale
From his long experience and close attention
TO the business he hopes 10 have continuance
Of that patronage heretofore 80 literally be.
slowed on him. All orders promptly attended
to, and work warranted.
Nov 10, !sJ3 ulsy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
FRESH ARRIVAL
OF SPRIN. AND SUMNER GOODS,


OF SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
A Ward a. lrioH's.
WE have just received, and are now OPEN
w ing, q large and handsome assortment Of
goods, consisting of oil the articles usually
found in Dry Good stores Laaics and 61i-
Elements Dress Goods, LUut,s, Cations, Plan
ialion Goois, Ulfs, faps, Roots, aid Shocs,
Crockery, Hoiolo, and Hardioore Our assorl-
meni Of ladies' goods has been selected with
great cnrc. The patterns which have lately
been introduced are very pretty and cannot
fail to please, and we particularly invite them
10 call and examine our specimens. We have
also handsome assortment of
READY MADE CLO1UiNG,
as well selected as has ever been brough, TO
this market.
Planters would do well to call and see our
selection of plantation goods. and families
our specimens for housekeeping,
In fine, our stock Is full and complete.
And if good selections and low prices will in
rylc custom, We have right to expect rapid
sale. Oar cd friends and the public gouo-
rally, are invited to call on us.
WARD q NINION.
March %. ls1i - Is.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
NEW URLEANy...Csn(inseA.

-" A. HANNEY 4 co, (successor, !.
W. J. Drewstcr,) Wholesale Deieays -
French and American Hais, Caps, S,rsn Goa.
Umbrellas dc, No. ~ Common st., n. Or,e.n.
Jan. 10. 1884. v3nlsI,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
New SIN House.

SEW rALL AND WINTER GOODS! u
J. q. PEPPAKD Il co.
81 Grorier street ID
Between Camp and Magazine streets.
1 RE now opening an entirely reic stock n
~ Imported >iaks and Fancy Dress Goods;
also s.rdr goods. sils comets, ribbon, iaces,
eHbroider,ss, gines, hosiery; dress trimmings,
a fciai ao,cers, tsaihers, millinery articles,
etc ETC., to which they invite the attention of
country merchants.
J. G.. PEppARD & co,
Jan Z 81 30 6rarifr street
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19

Sorh h,ds Public Square, Marshall, Terss,
LAVE npw received their complete stock
] l Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oiis, Dye-
SUITS, DC, in short every thing pertaining to
an establishment Of the kind, which they are
Offering for sale, on liberal terms.
Anil ~ INlI u3oy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-19
SELECTED poetr y.


..,s
- cJsS" ~ wan '.s
~ cx.str. swux
$50
-,
~ 'f"'
W. nave ''"'1 '"V
Clories Of the inner sphese'
From the starry hills Of Heaven
Gaze we for thy solemn wing,
Wherefore was thy mission given
lie who sen, ,llec babe thee bring
nj. .,.o,,;
"
81
..n,
,,N,,,
49,,
The AHgeis.
Lingering yei--and ye, delaying
Still thy steps from Heavens dome
Angela and afchangcls saying,