davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
DAILY EVENING STAR.
HOPE.
BY MARY CHE1THAM.


BY MARY CHEsTHAN. --,-r
Go hence, with all thy smiles no echo sleeps
Within the silent chambers OF my heart
For Gaee to touch, while memory vigil keeps
O'er Thy dead flowers, deceiver that thou anil
Go hence, with all thy smiles Lie's bloom is cold
Beneath thy breath !; Iife's idols turn TO dust,
While yef they glitter With thy fairy gold,
What are thy hymns but reQuiems of our trust
Go hence, go hence mock not the breas, tina, bear,
lbs burden YEARLY, but makes no moan;
Haunt not the shadow OF its proud despairs
With beekening dreams Of brightness ai thine own
We know, we know, that seldom earth gives bacs
Inc promised fountains TO the yeaYning brain;
No thorness roses blossom on our track
AZ hou hast said, o fatterer, false and vain!
Thou eeststrange vsionshroueh thy blending tears
,,c mourner, pale amid the laughing day,
Ine low green valleys Of departed years
In soiemn smiles have risen from decay.
Thou see'ss thy home near to the sounding shore;
The sweet eternal whisper Of die wave
Is on thy soul, as in those hours of wore
when life was but hopes crsdIe-not its grave.
Thou art a watcher by unrest and pain;
The strong devotion of thine Innocence
LIES On an altar where no fire again
shall drive the mist Of desolation thence.
There was Thy magic, Hope there did 'st thou pain,
long, long vista Of unchanging smiles,
An earthly Eden, till the heart grew faint
win passionate love dying amid thy wiles.
houfner. thy gaze bebolds darken,d place: =.
marble brow, dim unanswering eye,
cold grey shadow en- the settled face
- mai once had seemed too beautiful to die
II is all over; and the world flows ON
AS II no mower were gather'd from thy side:
Keeping no record of the spirit gone,
As the sea keeps no pearls upon its tide.
yet Hope was there - lutte like voice replied.
Beneath the moumer's veil; SON lone tnmh
safe Hope, by fiery sorrows purified,
WIN folded wings like sunshine in the GLOOM
AND thou Hope not the Hope that cheats thy faith
FROM It's first creed Of Joy in joyous things;
Du. nope mat smiles upon the place of death,
hnd 10 the widow'd heart forever cIinps -,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
POsIFIVELY sKLLING OFF AT COST

POSITIVELY SIZZLING OFF AT COST
I COMMENCE this day to run OF ny stock Of Dry
i Goods and ShoesHt prime COST, What remsinf
by the 10th Of July, will then ce osred at auction
Persons wishing extra bargains will do well to
call.
have good assortment of Dress Goods, Shawls
Mantles, Bonnets, Ribbons, Psrasols, &C.
Also, good stock Of SHOES Of all kinds.
The Store viii be for rent on the LIST Of August.
Z. B. BROWN,
Cor. 7th and sts, Northern Liberties.
lie l5-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
FOB pIHRY POINT,
. OLD POINT, d NORFOLK

eA@h The Steamer osoEoLA leaves
6a5zzaE1ees WasAiastcn every Saturday morning
ct O'clock, for the above named place Returning
leaves Norfolk every Sunday at m; stopping n
Old Point Piney Point, and all the usual iandires
on the Potomac for passengers.
The Osceola viii continue to rua to Norfolk until
the 1st of September % t.'., '.1 ."4tf.I
Passage and Fare to Norfolk and Old Point, rs 90
~ 0-H r...ri- g. JAS. MITCHELL, Can't
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
BOOK BINDING,

BOOK BINDING,
TN al its varieties, neatly executed, the most
l. reasonable terms, by
THOMAS TRIPLETT L CO.,
Pennsylvania avenue, south side, I'd door
~ -iftf f.om 18th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
FOR BALTIMORE.

&C. Tho Steamer OSCEOLA will re-
sumo her regular trips to Balti.
mere on TUESDAY MORNING, the 18th instant, Of
O'Clock.
Returning, leaves baltimore every FHUHeDAY
at 4 O'Clock p. m.-Stopping ct Leenardtown, Nd,
st. Mary's River, Md, Kinsale and Conc River, and
the usual landings on the Potomac. ,
jy 1-3mt JAS. MITCHELL, Captain.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
ORANGE q ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
N g


n
The Cheapest, most omfortabk and En-.
peditious Route to the White Sulphur
Springs, Passing the Al,fm, Warm ana
Hot Springs. '-..-.' '.- a.
A ARRANGEMENTS having been made with the
n owners of the new and splendid steame,
GEORGE PAGE % run between Afexsnaria an6
Washington, distance Of SIX miles, in conneUtior
with the trains on this, and the " ashington RaD
roads, the following schedule will take effect on snd
after Thursday, june list, 1854: .....
4 Train from Alexandra to Gordcnsville, and b
termediate Stations, will leave the Depot, corner o.
Duke and Henry streets, at O'Clock m, on the
srrivel Of the Bost from Washington, giving ample
time for Breakfast on board, arriving at Gordeas
willie. & haifpsst 10 o'clock,--connecting ut thsa
point With the Trains On the Virginia Oenrre'
Roel, to 8ichmopd, Charlottesville, and Staunton.
A Train rom Gordonsrills TO AIexa1dris and In
tern.diate stations, viii leave Gordonsville a.
il o'clock, on tie arrival of the cara on III,
Virginia Central Rsilrosd, arriving at Alexandra
1T hAIfpest o'clock-thus allowing time to connect
with the train leaving Washington City for tn
North, and for Dinner on board the boat.
A Train from Alexandria to Warrenton and inter
mediate Stations will leave Alexandria daily, (svn
days e1cepted) at O'Clock, p. N, arriving at War
rent at halfpast O'Clock p. m.
Train from Warrenton to Alexandria and inter
mediate stations, will leave Warrepton daily (Sup
day excepted) st quarter befbre7 O'Clock q. T. AZ
irving a. heXandria at hslfpast o'clock q. m.
On Sunday viii leaVs ct quarter past Ii O'Clock
u a.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
TO MECHANICS AND BUSINESS
MEN.
FIRST PREMIUM PUMP

A eAFH and money making BURNERS Is guaranteed
n to all persons purchasing State, County, and
Township rights for the AMERICAN LIFTING
PUMP (Polley's patent Elastic Adjustable Bucket
acknowledged by scientific men who have witnessed
its operation to be the best and most valuable pump
for general purposes, In the Union. Persons pur
chasing rights viii have no competition and secure
handsome profits.
Considerable territory is already sold and the de-
mand Is rapidly iuc.eaain2.
Rights can be purchased low and models, &C., be
seen by applying to II. VIVIAN 4 CO., Sole Manu-
facturers, loo North Front Street, Phil adelphia
N. B.-Local and travelling Agents wanted LIB
eral commission given. may 2s-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
EscANBIA CIRQUE COURT,
June Term, 1864. !
Joseph Sierra I p..;.;o.,
Us.
John Isabelle Brosnaham " poi ustNA
q pitrarp r. Trana Norr;sop III LduOSs

Pitcairn Irene Morrison.
TPON the petition of Joseph Sierra for partition
~ of lands lying in the city of Pensacola, being
Of Lots Nos 49, Is, % q, 49, 203, 2o4, 367, 223, 2
2l7, SO, $685. 307, 1885, no. 1884, 1871. II and 49, it ap
pesring upon affidavit that Pitcarn and Irene NOR
rson do not reside in the State Of Florida, it is
therefore ordered that publication be made weekly
for the space of two months to newspaper print
ed In the State of Florida, ia the city OF New
York, and one In the city of Washington, requiring
that said defendants be and appear at the next term
of this Court, and plead, answ demur to the
petition in this filed, the same will be taken
pro confesso, and heard ex pa rte.
.s..# j. J. FINLEY,
Judge, Western Circuit State of Florida
PENSACOLA, June Goth, 1854. je 29-law2m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

DoIaIA@D.
PREMIER ARTIST IN HAIR,
INVENTOR OF THE CELEBRATSH GOsSAMHR
yHNTII LATINO WIG AND ELASTIC Bard
TOVPACES
No. l7z CHESTNUT STREET, opposite TIC Ssa!e
House, FR,ladelIhi1.
INSTRUCTIONS to enable Ladies And Gentlemen
L to measure their own hes Is with accuracy:
For Wigs Inches. Tonpees Scalps, Inch.
No. I. The round Of tho No. !. Prom forehead to
head back as far as
z. Prom 70 T ehead hsid.
over the head to &. Over forsh cad as
neck. far rs required.
8. Prom ear to Gar 3. Over the crown Of
over the hs4d. the head
!. From ear to sur
round the fors
ksSS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

GEORGE TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.
500 LBS. OLD LEAD
cOO For sale cheap by
Il. X. LUEDY,
sug f. Bridge st Georgetown.
A FEW SHARES Union Building Associa-
IA ton stock, only ten months eince 1t started
for sale by &. K LUNDY, Z
aug f. Bridge It,, Georgetown.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
NNHE Mtniature ShaksPe are, IN

TIME Miniature ShaksPeAres IN 81
Ten Nights In Tap Room, by Arthur
Life end Works Of Burns, 4 vols
Select Writings Of Robt Chambers, 4 vols
German Literature
Stories of the Irish Peasantry
French Revolutions, 3 vols
Ma.o nry and Anti. Masonry, by A orsigh
Tales Of Old Times, translated from the German
Chambers Papers for the People, vols
Chambers, AiscslIano, III vols
The New York Quarterly Review for July
TAYLOR MAUkY'S
jyN Bookstore, near 9th st.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15
Arrival and Dersrturs Of ossan Steamer.

the 5th and Goth of each month.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

This increase will not apply to those enlisted for
req living ships and shore stations. Those now in
the service and who have received bounty under
TIE general order OF May %. 1853, will be charged
With such part OF the bounty as is prop'riionsd 10
the unexpired term OF their enlistment
An advance Of two months pay only will be made
when the rec, nit shall be received and duly entered
on the books of some receiving ship The other sx-
istieg general regulations with regard to enlist
mepts will continue in torce. - ..
Secretary Of the Navy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-15

H,HE IlIustratsd Book OF Domestic
i Poultry, edited by Martin Doyle, vol Lon
don, 1854
schanyl and Crcassia vol, 1854 -,
Tbs hobbs and Dobbs, by Crochet Crayon, VOL
1854
ave are all low people there" &C., by the suthoro
Caleb Stukely, vol
Pilgrims of the Rhine, vol, 1854
Tutkey-Past and Present, by h Moreii, VOL
jy l8- fkaNCh IA Iion-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20
'---'-'----.-s--~-
Smoking.

We see some. wise Inaisiduai in pbiladsiphis,
Senator lerabp, is trying to obtain . ptohibitbry
tobacco law in the State Of Pennsylvania The
next thing we shall have will be an association
for the suppression of everything, whereby any
person found doing anything will be subject to
dne and imprisonment so that the free people
Of this free republic will have the pleasing salts
faction of knowing that they are always break
ing the laws, and, like Russian serfs, are sub
ject to the whim and caprice Of those in power
for cur own part We would not give up the
glorious privilege of smoking for all the law
makers in Christendom if we cannot smoke in
our own country we will go abroad to Turkey
or elsewhere, some despotic land, where to
harmlessly enjoy oneself in ones own way is not
considered a criminal offense.
Those Northern noodles seem to take delight
in seeing how far they can annoy and vex one
another with preposterous regulations, blind
as they ever will be TO the noble American pri.
yilege of g doing as you - please 2
Only conceive walking along Boston street.
after comfortable dinner with a segar in you,
mouth, its soothing influence making you fee
in love with all the world, and having an i'm.
pertinent official come up to you and order yor
to put your darling weed out.
sc Is there not some chosen curse, some
hidden thunder in the stores of heaven, red with
uncommon wrath to blast the man who would
be guilty of such an inhumane, contemplate
act -
This world is governed far too much. better
have no Government at all, and let every mai
take care of himself than have too much of it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20
Telegraphic.

ARRIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOR AT MOBILE
Mobile, April IS. = The steamship Black
Warrior arrived here at 8 o'clock last night
from New York ria Havana, and landed her
passengers at 8 o'clock this morning
She brings no news of Importance. .
The authorities at Havana were very civil,
and allowed the vessel to clear in transit after
Office hours.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION.
-Charleston, April 1.-THE Southern Con-
vention. which has been sitting here during the
past week, has finally adjourned, to meet in
New Orleans in January next
CONFEDERATION IN CHARLESTON 60 Charleston
April 16.--There has been an extensive eonfia-
grafton here to-day, by which eight stores
have been destroyed. The loss is estimated at
100000.
SHIP ASHORE, Fork, April 18--The
ship Underwater, from Liverpool, with d lar &c
humber of passengers on board, is ashore Off
Barnegat, and in considerable danger Assist.
ance has been sent to her
Portland, Me, April L. = Mr.. Marshall
Rood, the depot master, was killed at Bidde-
ford this afternoon, by being crushed between
two cars, while Stacking them He leaves d
wife and family.
Troy, Nc II, April 12-John Phelps, OF
West Troy, murdered his wife last night, by
stabbing her with o dirk knife, killing her in
influence of liquor at the time They had not
lived agreeably together for some time.
Philadelphia, April 14.-The, Legislature Of
the State has passed bill providing for the
sale of the right of the State to the main line
of public works, for $4,000, 900, and authoriz-
ing the purchasers to construct railroad from
Columbia to Columbia in Ohio
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20

dome for Cuifs. Mrs Stowe has done much rAcfs
For whila they only iaads him black, she made
him interesting and evan romantic. She alone
ssve him che etty beauties Of his race 70 be, for
the sentimental taste Of Abolitionists, that
darkly bright thing which Byron 20 we'll de.
scribes;
she walks in beauty like the light
0fcloudisss chimes and starry skies:
And all that's best Of dark and bright &
Meats 10 har aspect aud her eyes
Thus mellow'd to that tsnder gloom.
which Heaven togsudy day denies.
ons ray the more, ons shade the less
Had half impair'd that namelcss grace,
Which wave in cvsry raven tress,
Or dArkiy hghteps der her face.
Great, then, are Snowbalps obligations to
Mistress Stowe. She hath given Snowfall
beauty. wit, celebrity, saintliness: she hath
whits-washed SNOWFALL. What Hunt, the great
backing man, did for boots. she hath wrought
for SNOWFALL she hath made him shine, even to
glistening And yet Snowfall, not contented
with all this. wants money Of her; aud that,
for no better reascn than her having promised it
She has made deal of it out Of him; and he
thinks, therefore, she might afford to let him
have little. To her, it has been very pro.
dtable partnership; and he thinks some little
Of the gains should be by this time coming to
him also. For look what, at its last goodly sit
ting, in the wise city Of Boston, the Council Of
Colored Americans" hath decreed:
RESOLVED, That when Mrs Stowe promised
the colored people q. this country large dona-
ton from the funds collected from her friends
and ours, in Europe, for the establishment of d
school adapted to our wants, Ne rejoiced in the
hope Of great and lasting good to our race from
that noble enterprise.
Resolped, That her late refusal to make that
contribution in aid OF our elevation has filed US
with unfeigned regret and mortifeation, and
compelled us to believe that she had been acted
upon BY other influences than the dictates Of
her own good heart.
II will be perceived that SNOWFALL holds that
4 part, at least, Of what Mistress Stowe hath
collected was given to him, not her and tina,
setting her promise aside) she is but his trustee
Snow evidently thinks, though too humble tosay
so, that she has cheated him and Snow pathet
ically talks about her heart!
All, Snow Take to yourself a little under
standing! lit were not for the profits, who
would write, who would speak foryou Hearts
Why, this is an affair Of the pockets You are
pitied as the " poor African" Stay poor, then.
How should people pity you, if you were rich
Mrs. Stowe does right, then, to keep your money
She wants people to pity you: she wants to pity
you herself
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20
EEsss.ss's KEass. Ressore,,.

~ will guarantee to Hair Heads my
INFALLIBLE HAIR REsToRER,
for that money
HAIR is PRODUCED Tais preparation thoroughly
tested and the results bass such, hesitation
making the proposition eminsny suecessu
eanstng the Hair By Of the REsfoRER
White Hair will gradually original color.
FOR THE TOILET
It Inns no equal lis highly psasd and mpa fragrance
the most Delightful flowes gres the hair rh glossy
healthy appearance that be attained any
dies wish to year a1utian
period Of life will REsToRER II fer
sale by Druggists aud Country Merchants in all the
We HuRD, Sole Proprietor, New York.
JARVIS d wooDAlAN Agent New orsans.
ap4 l9tapdstW 90. WooDMAN, gent. yteksburg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20

DISTRESSING suioIDE.-we learn that NJ
Jules Hymel, an inhabitant of the upper part
of the parish Of St John the Baptist, committed
suicide recently The cause of the desperate
act was the having lost in this city on a late
visit, the whole of the returns of his crop, and
the moneys he had received for members of his
family, amounting altogether. according to
some statements, to $4,000. He returned to his
home, but the following morning, after embra
cling his children, took laudanum, which he had
purchased just as he vas leaving the city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20

Mr. Paul GINGER, while passing through a
piece ofweods in onondaga county, N. Y, re-
Gently was set upon by a ruffian, who wished
TO gain possession of the money in the formers
possession Mr., g., however, drew his knife to
defend himself and struck the robber a blow in
the neck, causing almost instant death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20

APPOINTED By THE PREsIDENT-C onsuks of
the United States.-Robert L. Longhead, of
Pennsy lvania, for the port of Dublin, in Ireland.
S. Lee, of Iowa, for Basic, in Switzerland
Vim L. Winans, for st. Petersburgh, in
Russia.
Arnold Graef, of New York, for Dresden, in
Saxony.
G. G. Hebbe, of the District of Columbia, for
AK La Ghapelle, in the Pruasian provinces of
the Rhina
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20
Another Shipwreck
Loss OF ALL ON BOARD.
THE HAITIAN

New YORK, April 10, Night. The ship before
reported lost, proves to have been the Powhat-
tan, from Havre for New York She went
ashore at o'clock on Sunday morning, and out
Of two hundred passengers, not one escaped.
Not vestige Of the vessel is left.
The schooner Manhattan went ashore at the
same time and all on board, with the exception
Of one, persisted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20
j. R. Steel,
PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER h STATIC

u. ~. Steel,
PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER & sTATIONER,
OO ~CAMP sTREET.wa gu
~ ALWAYS ON MAND. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
LAW Engh and Freneh) MEDICAL SCIENTIFIC AND SCHOOL
BOOKS, CLASSICAL ANs LITERARY WORKS, CHEAP PUB.
LEGATIONS, ETC.
tE STATIONERY. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN.
tn BLANK BOOKS AND CARDS Of eyosy description.
EPRINTINa AND BooK-BINDINe executed with sea,pes.
and dispatch.
Ezr AGENT FOR ]. T. WHITES PRINTING TYPES, ETC,
AND HOE CO.'S CELEBRATED PRINTING PRESSES.
apiT stap ttW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20

ALLEGED FORGERY BY CLERGYMAN. Tile
Salisbury en- Co Waterman gives an account
o. the arrest of the kev. Mr.. Mcdonald, on tic
charge Of committing series of forgeries, hy
which il is alleged the Salem Bank in that Stale
has lost several thousand dollars. Mr. McDon-
aid is said 10 Se worth some 500, 900 or so, 000
and has numerous wealthy connections.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20

man named S I. Price hung in the jail
in Bradley county, Ark, recently He had
been convicted of murder and sentenced to thir-
teen years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
He was remanded to jail after hearing the SEN
tence, and abouttwo hours after was found dead
having hung himself with pair of suspenders,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20
30 tbe NationsI ztnt.
sHIPWRECK AND TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.
TWO HUNDRED PERSONS DROWNED.

I
New YORK, April 19--An emigrant ship,
supposed to be the Powhattan, was wrecked day
before yesterday near Little Egg Harbor and
about two hundred persons, chiefly immigrants,
have persisted. Nearly one hundred bodies have
already washed ashore.
THE GADSDEN TREATY.
WASHINGTON, April 19.--NInch speculation
exists here as to the effect which the rejection
of the Gadsden Treaty will have 1t is current
in conversation that during the time the treaty
was under discussion by the Senate, the Pres
ident and certain members of the Cabinet init
mated that a refusal to ratify it would lead to
an immediate war with Mexico, and he (the
Presidentl should feel himself called upon to
seize upon the Mesilla valley, let the eonse-
quences be what they might. These intima-
tons were considered as intended to intim-
date certain Senators who were opposed to the
treaty.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, April 19.--Sales of 1900 bales of
Cotton to-day at unchanged rates. Rio Coffee
is quoted at 11ac Ohio Flour $8 25. Corn
80 to S35c Pork has again advanced. with
sales Of Mess at sl4 62a and Prime at $13
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, April 10, P. M-The Flour mar
ket is active, and City brands have sold to-day
at 81. Whisky is improving and is now selling
at IU3c. Lara IN Dds &c. Mess Fork ST..
Bacon Shoulders, Al to Sc. and Sides So, Bulk
Shoulders, 4c Sides 81 to5t.
OHIO ER-sTEAMBoATs
u PITTSBURGH, April 1s.--There is ten feet seven
inches water in the channel, and the river is
rising slowly.
CINCINNATI, April 19.--The river at this point
has risen twelve feet since yesterday
LOUISVILLE, April 10 There is now depth
Of seven feet three inches water in the canal.
The steamers Antelope. Belle Key, Sheridan,
Chancellor and Empress have departed for New
Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20
MRS. BEEcHER STOVES HEART

d.
We have never seen more signal instance Of
black ingra titade than that which the sable sis
terhood and brotherhood Of Mrs. Harriet Stove
are now showing to her who has done so much
for them and made each male Of them q saint,
each female, heroine At her touch, they
have lost their sorrowful hue and taken tino
Of the Imagination, such as Milton gives to that
darke ladiea of his, Melancholy
Where sanity sissge is too bright
To hit'o neral sense Alright,
And therefore to our weaker view.
O'erisid with black staid Wsdon's hue
is Black, but Such as, in esteem,
Psidce Mennon's sstar might bssecm,
o. shat starr'd Ethiop queen, who stroye 49
For other beauties praise above
Tbs sea nymphs, aud thsir power offended
Butthpu vert higher far descended.
BY this higher far descended Milton no
doubt designed that, as Night was the eldest Of
things, 50 black was the most ancient of colors ;
whereby, it is plainly senior to white and the
negro 70 the pale-faoe Preferable, however.
eysa il later; for did not the discerning an
clients rrizea black swan more than a white
onel Certs,nly, there is another Greek story,
according TO which these people. whom Nature
furnished With a grAtcatous suit OF mourning in
their skins, were once far az We until one
iuckiess day, when young master Phaeton, son
ofthe sun, rashly conceiying himself to be n
great coachman, undertook to drive The grea,
chariot Of days and being quickly run a way
with ppd pitched off the box, the stesds got ous
ofthegreat highway Of the skies, and took their
course SO close TO the continent Of Africa, that
the inhabitsnts we're all schorched to their pres
eat color.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-20

ABOLITION OF SLAvERY.-The bill for Ii.
abolition of slavery in the Republic of Yenezn.
ella has passed the Congress OF that country, al
me suggestion OF the ade Monagas. By