davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK
Cleared.

Ssn,hp Roanoke siinner Rehm nd Ludlum Pies'anis
Bsrk-Lulsn Paterson Liverpool, Arthur Lesry
nTit-Ihomss Conner Steven 81 johns p Buck CO.
Tsyor Sleeper Neuvss, Pl.ee Wsts; Detroit Robin
son 90 by he sane Alfred Gray Franklin Ssnaf5d
sehrs-Asaie Cornell Portsu- Platte, Back Coz Wm
p.fsd s1uudrs kc- Stanton Tnou Shepard
A. Mount smith Bar Thos GilmArin Marietta Joyce, VIII
rir son BlosSc Son Charge Nelson Franklin,
Ellen LOUIS. Thompson EewHsven master.
Propeller Robinson Baltimore, stesrship Co
Soop-haa Louisa Benz Fall River, <ter w. Dulns-
ham French, TsuntJa master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
from our correspondent. |
Disasters, sc.

PHILADELPHIA March = Cieryed-Sseamshp Delaware,
CLARK New.York bark Yenezuels Davis, LGsusyrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

Markets. 50. reported By Telegraph
CINCINNATI March 7-FLoUR Is selling here at 50 s9g 20
PROVISIONS ssgesnt and es ouh only be enecd a.
Mes held eI2 LARD dull at sGsie Tor Dds in'
river IL In fine navgsble order.
March 6Our CorToN mari ct Urn ana ns safes
Gay reached soO bales prices ranging from Itdste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
Rece,pts of Produce .M,ac

RI Ell, Pad for ttro d1vs-22s7 bbls Flour eks A.hes
DO WHISKY IS do Pork and Hami SO HOGS :.
sides lis Barley 282 do Nhes o' DO hys ' 10
Corn ,225 DO Data $50 pkss Butter, and slndries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
Foreign Ports.

A., =, uo,.o,,s g,v Nov 49, Helena Cave SewYors; 18th
AaeiLd Nelson Boston Aug S 9Th Edith Rose, crowe do
Sd Nov II John Mckenzie Dane, New Orleans ssh Maria
b, s s.S s:s Pss%sst
'i AR a f.Dsms S at America Mitchell y.wYrs
casO slst Europe, shsnsin do Feb A.nius
c..s jan Y .1p. os.sa Spray Me5sII.ss In chlneh.
isna. ,Is ID isa FOG ussa state; Ia & Tao3 Merrill
sseO "a leah for chreha and. lih Pelesn State wee
fs.a do and "a sis cSini sd bar. c. Bss;sr
e ~: p es 4:
10 I'D squ1ntau NeCsun Boston Ioct q; Hercu-sa Cham
Ss,l.In h,.s.. LsId: HOp;ss Green DO 30 Si Victory
Islands nd ID ,A for Uat s.s. A,O . :, ship. Me-.
Colbura ChiehA Islsnda
Rio J.nsIo jan IL sr.. M.. Ps,snoa, for Valparaiso
trssesss osyst use Byron rit.' DO Lapvins Kelley Do
ffna ss1y g. hr IoS.a W.SSer as rs I a'
AZ Bse.s Ay. III uit bst ROmsa Esuiioa load ior New
usel schmidt to Cad ta Boston ''' ''''A ORG
Al g cshsraes Jan bark Cole0rd PARK Bio J.nsiro
a Dsm..r. alt ship Tropie Bird Fogts 70. rsn.a.lph.
Poree.
A s. Thor.. prev TO l us sehr Penny Blastnon for
AZ s. Bar. lsh s. brig Adele L,v from Philadelphia.
A Ansu. sth alt brig Ann Ea.beh, Taylor from Phlade
'l: bs.ss liz IL a:s i;sS ss c..
eS,ts Nov s. E1seI'ior: Hartman. se-Hsvea l2ds
% .fa i'i T. m.
Ba1feI kee to lead Havana As Bbbse Tor B.bbsc for
New lort schr. Excel Hathaway, for 9osoa days
for Phladelphfs l1h
A Sc Domingo City 18th alt hsrks Gen Taylor Denpsou FINN
So Thomas or Boston 18th Aseis Davis from New.Yorf
March 10 rin Hnstsa' Lew do for do Feb Is; Mary 81
Lrvis 0rcutt, for do, Marco -
se5ks 1s b John soynson Psssina fru Nss,Yort s1
l1h. dSes- Coral Ella nom Boston for vYork Hs i
Gown Jordan from Wniaxtoa for NewYorh detained v
Of and want Of ksrnzaa B1rde from "a for
Bssiea most Ct crew Och sehss Albert Arnold for Nsv
Yert ready 10 ssd Expfes Allsn for Bessn partly esisd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
TBy Sandy HOoE Printing Telegraph.
By Telegraph.

TIE HIGHLANDS Tresi,y rundown
DO inward tos nd ysssf In sight.
Wind light from 5. Weather hay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
Ciotbins.

DANCRER, Halter, has removed TO No. W - +.
- war, Of BroomsSt, from No 81 Bows1 G6ssie
oil keep al the fashionable and prevailing ayinG
neLs and chIdTens Hats and Cspsi also Canes Unreln
INDIA RUBBER MOyEs--Are certain -
u fer Chspped Hsada sod Salt Rheam The H. isi5s
bleaching Mts be sorn while sewing .sspas 81 y
Goods hou1ss generally The trade only sapplieA wv"
RUBbER GLOW Co No 50 yohnsf- ep ss4ss
MEM and BOYS CLOTHING, at Whcte - n
4v1 Refsi, At J. vANDERBILTS No 81 Fauoe<s St,ssSs
Gold HewYork Aso splendid sssortneet o. III m.
roods which vii be made order In style dat ssssa
passed The Subscriber awarded diploma twice
Cor Superior style In cu,fizs snd wovkmanship Your
j. vxSDERsILr Ne q yalsoa-s, Msz.a :
DATTERNs OF SPRING FASHION6-.s:AalnL = =. =.
Hewesi Dssxnsfor Lsdss Costume iseisdng ~
each cbiSre ~ Tsftsrps ~ cena fsl! ~ -
Ell II lsa cents hne DEn0aE9 1's fmp~isa -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

cIAos and cha' chsSner are reported hs'e been dSn
80 49, ,bonlf % h. IN dauserou. situation Ship Wanieru1
Jew Long Island savannah sane night .ad
The s tri; S to,,Ss s.hors SIN d AMI s.d
rot. FEB g. Of Haiters r bark with loss Of mizzen top
.s' sane T sUs found 81 sf.I eoOn @ s
H Tor
YorE, returned to port leasS 3 ult -, -, - ~, ~,
BsIs AESErTf Morris at Portland sd ai from Ni,tnzn BAD
head iorspna carried sway and about 10 hhd m0' stove
Bse sSoo KLINE parted ss while lying lover sanbO,,
wharf nht Of th q and VS. dryes INTO snS
@ yeIe 'h 80 sI Of 81, lI S50se hr '000H and o
BUG BYaaSruM Of NsnueIst which sbsndoled before
nover Cock Of Nantucket (which vessel. went out
p pg he brig on s91a ok or ss NILE. south q
ron one msst egt awsy and the other was b,ose9
cd ss 's sse % Of nso %e.Ss
came that the compelled to leave her aud ar
XII, 1 tuTpept1e so be Pitch and tar
peanut ed save. 9; S Of l Big : fH f1SnP e.. n e a
Friday night weather thick ,nd wind s to 90 OF TO the big
he ,tesner sunday port
at HOLMES Be E 5;h with loss Of deck load lumber
scns KALos Holmes Hol- date given. lat % Ion Il
PER-: n cen pSoss il os S
cBsnroI from wmngC 81 70, Bosom :; aSas,
fsIs tom The shsayJ ue. the vessel throw
s s on s beer, se th' broke lore sSo oeop
and yards 0' ress tSpss 41ae ne sf the vessel ION
scsR MUSTANG from New Oesns vie Key West for
rh.asEhs ~. Is5 m s no o. b.. s n g
ard under reed foresa ana sa aad wanted no
SOM since C.pt Chase Of JEWELS Island in C.s:o Bay
picked ss s t te ss 5 sss 1a sesor
o. he sbd during thick fog and the ~esheI bena heavy
efotbns Sc boat IN which there s one man when
be rescued but the effects washed ashore
The dy they Ssys sa ed sg a ho os' 90
bcord the Michigan 80 being from their vessel
Exrs.cr Of Ewocd Walter Esd Secretary Of the
kTstcoN March Manchester ard myself arrived
re Vel 10 b.d situation deck being four feet under
Ish tide chip much broken her keel cut aud poop deck
tr or to save the had small lighter load
Os e b. % g We oase sad h"Ps 70
,sday Capt Dutch with u.s. doing all he for al
We ss wGss f t1 and yd. only T tie
benefit of the cargo which If the ship hold together we hope 20
cr could There son. sand Ia the Srseh
trouble The les viii o. ne most roaoe 10
I,y,rPooL Feb lO-The Nelson Banks Of this from the
Syes for S.si psed the sscSaieE during Ecf
weather lh Feb bar NOT s5s o sn' - 80. .sd n.1'
hire yesterday making nearly two fee weer per noai
being ashore Bay Cargo in good order she Lost
cLssr Feb 1.-The Harley has come iato sc,ere
Eeses laden with lef Glso~ for sewfork sboat
month and & The seventy a. iss w 'h aa ss
the Psssnss o. parts ~So o si he bS H.
feet biten The poor removed to smytas Hotel
KIuh the effects Of sres change o. climate W
wle snow Of Boston days passage has eSpe-
heavy weather. hes been hro on her beam snds :
waer in her shifted and has four list to
Has Antwerp plot now On board waiting Tor change
BELMuLLEr FEB OThs John Wiley Of Windsor i,ly.
laden viii be engaged to proceed to her - she lies In
Pssase Jan Put back Acadia Dun which cid Dec 50 for
Bo.ion 10 distress lesky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
Passengers ArriNed

Ia sAp Saratoga, from Lr0poi C Dixie Lewis ho"es WOE
A Ross ItGum. -, a.,
he de Csb from BafssrMr. Lacey and lady, Nj
Fozsyth and lady 5. II. Patterson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

-, y, -; ,xb;ch ~iIl be sufficient for their
M The company has special enss'e' 'ion a'
Michigan with 10 900 shares, principally OF aeiln
r seThen Balls President end hora'lo BigsfoS
s - ard treasurer Robert Livingston, supsrin
Tbe following are the Exports for the week ending
1920" ~ -e~-. ~-s,--s
March c:
Iospos r, ~, lu.h w1e.t go 81 rs bbl. yesf ss
ihs. N ~ so IN bbs Beef si as DO Rise 81 ST. - 7a
NJ, e. rs 5bs sropre $40 zoo bbi Resin sSo go pigs
o. 1890 4 Z q sfsvss Sis l,lso Os-s 600
glT pscsas.s Cotton ts9tso l3i So bush cora
as 10 sI52 shsa, sii ~ - 81, sioaf t.seS5 az, s
s,,, 80 ilsp 4 Ll-d - 90 - s6t do Bacon si9s
.r.,i ss 90 W,E e3o l2o chs Rice 50 So
a. s,ssTne rs Saves 81 rs 10 tans Log s. g
go ustsl rs Coets ssn - bales sporEe
sSb 5ei. Wine e7e 65 nei: e1hber COOS zeo
g nm sso0 sc.sss Dssarre0'ypss s DO Vanilla 81 90 90
80. 80 So Lesther IS do sscelsneou az seN
~, bales % z1 IS tss bshe3 Corn 81 e
go. sis ~ Bark $50, 1900 Slaves $50 loo bbs
On Cris <572 Resin and fnr 2enfire = 90 S1
pns - 80 s ell 077 459 d. Wax 81 rs sloj
A. psran DO Leather 60 10 tun Lossooi 1851
bales - 55 90 do ~ ADD SS hhds
Tb,ro 80 ne 6s Manu- Toh sS5 Cssrs s
5o Iusp. 200 rt FUR S2sl e,ses K Gooas 10 ID
90 xsrss So ale. Cotton Sc is As2halru st lea
A. So Pes ~. 1854 fs Nh.sooDe, 81 go rs bags Clover
go ssN5 "a bbb Resin s322 10 pkEs Agricultural nple-
ais LogOod 81 go n ess Gum s655 7Ol
roS lfl 10 sper seetI sl4 rs Oh Sos wsrehes 81 @
90 pIts Towels $500 Bals. ros sss So bags Pmsnio
wRsruLss 80 bale. Cotton SIS pun Ram siss3 i8
tbs Reef Resin 49, li0 rs Whaiebone SSSo i3 "a
Basr Copsva 81 o 70 pa LOg~ood sls5 ca V,nsers s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC rBis DAT
"A - %
Sandy HOOK S Gov Iland.l "a Hell Gsts'''oO W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

OFFICE OF THs MINNESOTA MINING CouyAsy,
No. ls7 Greeuwichst ct, New. York, Msrchs, 1854
NOTICE.-The Annual Meeting OF the StockholdeI
IN OF the Miptesots Mining Company VIII be held this Oh
on WEDNESDAY next the 9Th int, at O'clock p. ~
By order OF the Director.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08

CoNPASY No. 81 wallst.. March lsot
DIVIDEND N0TlCE.-A dividend OF per cod o.
H. 81 per shse The stock Of THE MADisos Anu ma
Ssr Of Msei inst az the Office Of wINsL0w LANfER cst
be srip fte Msdson aud Pera Rsroad Comps
paysbe in years bearing interest per eest from Ja
ist4 aud Ouveftible into the stock OF the company
will BE- required 20 surrender tnsI Certificates h
sto In the and r. Company aud receive Ccrhcsfes foa
'"' Il w. IL ELLA trustee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
OFFICE OF THE iLLIsois CENTRAL RALLxoAD Col
NEw-YoRK, March tt4 j .
ME ANNUAL MEETING Of tho StOckhOldend

the Illinois oeatrsl Railroad Company Bono: for tls d.:
OF Directors and the transaction Of any other business vi ~
The Of the Company No 81 Wsst In the City
on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of March o. oi o'clock
transfer books will be closed from the 9Th 20 the lth s
both days inclusive j. n. BUNCG, bsxse.y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-14

alas how soon was he contaminated by
the destroying vices of his associate-how
soon were parents and friends whose proud
est hopes were founded upon his bright ca
reer, called to mourn over the lost and fallen;
and she, the fair maiden, to whom his
youthful VOWS had been plightel-who
loved him with passionate fervency which
had entwined her every thought, and hope,
and care, with his destiny-how was her
happy spirit blighted by the chilling intel
ligence Of his utter degradation and ruin.
A few years passed, and an assembled
multitude was seen in the humble church
yard of the beautiful village of N.
The stamp of sorrow on every countenance,
plainly told that the village mourned the
death of some loved member. Many and
true were the friends that wept for the bro.
ken-hearted Margaret. The parents tears
flowed fast, as they gazed for the lasS tins
upon the beautiful remains of their depar-
ted daughter. A sisters bosom seemed
bursting with anguish as she kissed the
clay-clod lips Of one who since life began
had been deare' than self. And a noble
brother knelt almost insensible beside the
bier. Burning tears flowed fast from many
eyes which had long forgotten to weep, and
nought but sobs and sighs disturbed the ST.
lence My eyes for the first time were
turned from the corse, and riveted upon a
young stranger in riding dress, who was
fast approaching the bier. Apparently un-
conscious of any ones presence, he knelt
silently beside it, and fixed his wild sunken
eye u BON the beautiful clay, for " all was
there of life and beauty save the bright
eve the sweet smile had not yet depart
ed, and the same auburn ringlets clustered
round her pale brow, as in very mockerJ
of life.
Oh Margaret! said Eugenio, will you no
speak one forgiving word to me? Thougt
a parents or a sisters tears are nnheeded
will you not with your sweet voice forgive
your murderer? yes, Margaret, yes,-you
murderer-for a consciousness OF my rull
first robbed the rose from your cheek. Wa
it neglect or cold Indifference alone, prid
would have surmounted all. But when TIA
cursed demon, which was the cause Of al
had changed my athletic frame to ghostl
moving skeleton, and my once elastic ste
was tottering over the drunkafd's grave
heaven, in kind compassion, lent thee al
gels wings, 70 soar away from this last dl
grace. Oh how does every act now llk
poisoned arrows pierce my heart And
spirits of heaven are e'er allowed 10 look uT
on earth, Margaret, with her sweet smil
will breathe forgiveness.
His head dropped suddenly, and h
whole form seemed for moment convulse
if1oment, ada -riHHl'Rsg sg ieesgce
motionless upon the earth Only the mo
tai part of the erring but repentant E"genl
was before me!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-14
the country at large into account, iploWing
is more imperfectly performed thn any
other part of faIm husbandry.

Rum AND PAUPERIsM.-The annual report
of the statistics of panperism madet to the
Legislature of the State of New Yrk. by
the Secretary of State, places the totaExpen-
ses incurred last year for the supportRf pau
pers at the enormous figure of one kItllion
nine thousand Secef hundred and fort t-seeen
dollars. The number of paupers reliFed or
supported during the year was one fAndred
and thirty thousand and thirtv-seven. ofwhich
number fifteen thousand sie-huRdred 0ad SeU-
enteen are reported to have been pan b7s by
Iintemperance, and ffty-eght thousandthree
hundred and sixty-fonr INDECENT and destitute,
of which, by all previous statistics foufffths
were caused by intemperance. The above
statistics do not embrace the poor of tie city
of New York. If the proceeds of til Seren
thousand grog shops of the city of New York
be added to this Rnmber, It wiz be sem that
much more than one-haIf " 80 one sdlliiUn
nine thousand seven hune I'd and forty-seVen
dollars contributed by thel tax payers Of the
State for the support of Hupers is directly
traceabe to intemperancd And yet Gov.
Seymour vetoed law tenting to dry off this
prolific source Of expens, bnd evil.
He was protessedly vert anxious to guard
against any infringement of the constitution !;
but what were constitutions made for ex-
cept to protect the lives and property, and
prosperity and happiness If the people ?
The liquor traffic infringes all these; squan-
ders property, destroys happiness, and takes
away the lives of thousands. It is the bane
of society; the greatest curse of the age, and
yet these aOise politicians think it very an
Constitutional to put stop to it. The sacred
rights of property are scrupulously cared for
by these learned expounders of the constitu
ton. But is not domestic peace, the protec-
| tion of our youth, the life and health of the
: people, as sacred What is property toa fam
lily cursed with drunken husband, or faith
er, or son? We have no patience with thes'
: apologists for rumsellers in their mighty adj
about the sacred rights of property. LIE
/ tham look 81 the prane<zzs sxraekAd- and de
? stroyed by the rum traGSc-at the burden
r some taxes which the people are forced t.
pay as the fruits of it-at the millions squan
: dered in drunken revels, in shipwrecks, fires
and thousand other ways. All this, asid
from the crimes induced and perpetrate
e under the influence Of rum from the miser
|, it spreads through the community from tn
y families broken up and forever separated b
D it, and the ten thousand nameless ills fov
= ing from it. Is it unconstitutional to ri
> ourselves of these
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-14
agrIrtlturs mn 6sngrqI sntiIligrnrr. /o1>9

future welfare, I have concluded to sacri-
fee my private interest (?) and tender to
you my services yea |, even |, am ready
and willing now to be both your counselor
and Judge
II. Say therefore unto thy friends, and
unto my friends, who are scattered through
out the country, thus saith the Judge: 1t
Is not surely constitutional for the people
to pass law abolishing the right to trade
IN Intoxicating Liquors
IL. For we know that such an act would
be considered as sumptuary law, and could
not therefore be enforced
10. And when the GrogselIers heard
| this, they with one accord shouted Eureka
and cried out among themselves saying A
Moses behold Moses a second Daniel !
And they made the welkin ring with their
mirth and songs of Joy.
90 Aud they went about to exalt this
great Judge above all other Judges, say
ING Z Lo tWe have found the one for whom
certainty that there is not another such an
expounder of our constitutional rights in
all the land, from the center to the circum-
ference thereof
81. And they filled their glasses and
drank the health of their great Advocdte
in swelling bumpers of champaign, and of
Whiskey and of Brandy; yea, they assem-
bled themselves together in their saloons
and in their bar-rooms and in their cellars
o. And there drank, and feasted, and
rejoiced and from early morn till mid
) nights dark hour they made the welkir
ring with their shouts of praise to this Hon
orable Judge; yea, tlfis immaculate Moses
this second Daniel was the burthen>of Their
song! A. j. G.
r. R. Springs, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-14

gain in her dear old home. The excite
ment had been too much, and for many
days she was delirious Who is it, sweet
Cecil, that is smoothing back the soft gol-
den tresses from thy pure cheek, and ga
zing so intently into thine eyes? Nay,
start not, 't,s Willie; thy own wandering
Willie Cecil opened her large dreamy
eyes and placed them on the sunburnt face
before her. Surely she was dreaming that
could not be her own beautiful cousin. She
placed her thin hands before her eyes to
shut out the vision.
Cecil said musical, though deer
voice in her ear, look up; tis Willie come
for you to save him; take back the broker
VOW; and | swear by the holy powers a
/ bove never to touch taste or handle again.
Willie, the time was once when I would
have wished to live for your sake but tis
past now The fountain has been broken
the lamp is waning l cannot live, but
You shall not die, Cecil; you are too
pure, too beautiful, too good, to die; yoV
must stay to redeem me-
'Tis better as it is, Willie; could nev
er marry one whose freshness of feeling wa
gone, one who had broken his faith AM
loved another
'Tis false never loved her, never lov
ed ary save YOU
willie, listen to me 60 and sign th
Temperance pledge; take it with yo
throughout this state ; get every one t
sign it You can. If am living when yo
return | will be yours if not, may angel
bless you.
A year passed-Cecil recovered from he
dangerous illness-she never heard fro
Willie but once, then piece Of paper W;
handed her, on which was written Wi
lie remembers you and his VOW But
last he came, with the full consciousness
having retrieved the past. And twas
happy day when he made his sweet cous
his wife. And happy life they passed
their good old mountain home-doing GO
to all. SARAH.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-14
The Path to Happiness.

Point me to the path of happiness, SAID
young Eugenio, as he left the halls OF SCI
ence, graced with literary laurels.
Just then, he met the serene, calm eye !
of Meander. my SON. said he, laying
his hand upon the youths hig h retreating
brow, IT'S rare gem you see k-my four
score years experience would deem 1t unat-
tainable. Think you, that so many years
of pleasure would thus have blanched these
silvery locks? My history, Eugenio, would
tell YOU in what it does not consist. L have
ever been the dupe of air-castles, and have
sought that bliss from the world, which
Heaven alone could profer. With eager
hand, grasped Fame's airy phantoml;s, anc
thought to be dei6ed by titles-l built vas
fabrics of renown, and mounted the sum
. NIT of my airy edifce-but, Eugenlo, ma!
! vour mirror never reflect so delusive VI
: sion of life as did mine, the moment
!" reached the acme of my fancled bllss.-
: When nv own ambitious aspirations, an
- - the most vivid hopes of my proud relative
were more than realized-when acclam'
" tions responded to every literary ehor
- then I enyied the humble reptile crushe
- :, beneath nv feet. Blind mortals tancle
~ :, nv cup of pleasure filled to overHowlng'
"A "A But, dear youth, l would not darken 20,
h; n glowing hopes by one shade of future eV
;s i or blight the bud of your ambition by o.
I discouraging word. No, my son, purs
nat the path that leads to greatness, to hont
), and renown; but, in enjoying the git
tho forget not to adore THE GIvER.
~ x
~ Well had it been for the young Eugen
Tho If this excellent advice had been follow
ave All his bright dreams of futurity mis-
he'd have been realized, could he then but h;
aor. lifted the veil which obscured it, and v
,nd messed the effects Of an unrestrained il
our. macy with the dissipated L..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-14

not Of, but, out Of the Kingdoml If aboli-
tionists would give their zeal. eloquence and
money, TO The abolition of the liquor traffic
throughout our Union, God IN the time,
would provide for the colored people! Let
all hit the nail. that aC,H drive. Hit hard,
and all together. We have 100000 chris
tan negroes in the south, we hope will be
crowned in glory forever How many free
colored have they north, in so hopeful
case! Yet who cares for the soul of the
poor inebriate. The northern ministers Of
the blessed Jesus? Alas! No! negro phil
anthropy, and spirit rapping, and spirit
drinking, is all the rage, north Six thou
sand hqnor shops in New York city, alone.
Yet they don't see this great Sunbeam in
their own eye!