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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

sAsHrseroN, Feb. 8.

sssAsHINGToN, Feb. ..
SENArh--Mr. lkmlin persentad me-
,morialin favor of reducing the duty on all
imported iron to $12 and $l5 per ton on
common and charcoal.
s'''The Michigan Railway bill was taken up
and passed.
% The bill granting land to Louisiana for
the construction of railway from New
Orleans to the Sabine river passed.
,gsThe French Spoliation bill was taken up,
read through, and postponed.
1.-The Nebraska bill was taken up.
Mr.. Everett delivered long speech up
on itsn1a
HorsE.-The House went into COM
mittee of the whole on the deficiency
bill.
s. An appropriation of sc, 900 was made
to defray the expenses of commissioners
appointed at the last session to examine
and report in regard to the armory at
Springfield.
The committee then arose and reported
the .billt to the House, when, without fur
the action, that body adjourned.
aol't~e '.d S9 WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
=, 'SENATE--Private bills from the House
extending the time for filing certain land
claims in California, and confirming priv
ate land claims in Wisconsin, were passed;
also, the bill for the relief of Lieut.. Wick
life. f1ow
The Nebraska Bill was then taken up,
when Mr.. Smith resumed his speech.
s HorsE.-An attempt was made to get
up the Deficiency Bill again, by a motion
to reconsider the vote by which it was
lost.
The Chair decided the motion out of
order
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, appealed, but
tire appeal was laid on hetable-yeas 134,
nays 35. :
One private bill was passed, and after
several Intellectual efforts to introduce a
new Deficiency Bill, the House adjourned
until Monday.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

Wolves IN FRANcE.-The severity of
the weather has rendered the wolves very
daring in their attacks in France, particu-
larly in the Moselle. Lately as man on
horseback was entering one of the gales of
Mentz, he was assailed by one of these
animals, which sprung atthe horses chest,
but fortunately the man was able to beat
toff with the but-end of his whip. On
the following day cow in field close to
the village of st. Julien, was pursued by
three wolves, but escaped. An inhabit-
ant of Lorry, while at work in field near
the village, suddenly saw three very
large wolves advancing toward him, but
he was able to obtain shelter in a shed be-
fore they reached him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

Too TRuE.-Old Briggs asked lis the
other day, if we could tell why people al
most invariably took a Journey after mar
riage. We replied in the negative, and
made application to him for information.
"Becuase," exclaimed the msanthrope,
"they seek for happiness, and feel satisf-
ed that they will not find it at home"
Briggs married when quite young, and
his wife put on his inexpressibles the first
week; SO we concluded not to put too much
dependence on bis sayings.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
later from south America.
New YoRK. Feb. 10


The steamer George Law, from Aspin-
wall, arrived at this port to-day. She
brings 800 passengers and S8o9,ooo in
gold. She connected at the Isthmus with
the Jno. L. Stephens, which sailed from
San Francisco on the evening of the 10th
ult. with the mails and $1,000,OO0 in
gold.
The news from Peru state that that
Domingo Elleas, with 800 men, had been
defeated by the Government troops, and
was now fugitive.
The English ship Cambobia, from Cal
lao for England, with cargo of guano,
sunk on the night of January 7th, six
hundred miles from Calao. The crew
were saved.
Two severe shocks of an earthquake
were felt at Lima on the 18th of Janu-
ary.
The U. S. frigate St. Lawrence was at
Callao.
Melbourne dates to Nov. 18th have been
received. Provisions were plenty, except
ing Flour, which was selling at $50 per
bag. The steamer Great Britain was to
sail for Liverpool OH the Sd December.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

New YORK, Feb. 1O.-Another famine
is threatened in Ireland. Provisions are
enormously high, and prices are still 60
ing upward. In some parts of Limerick
the people are suffering deplorably for the
want of food.
The Liverpool circulars are very con-
Trajectory as to the prices of Breadstuffs.
Most of them quote Flour as having ad-
vanced Is, yet the figures given do not
show it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

New YORK AFFA1Rs.-The large block
on Bowene street, of Mcdonald & Bros,
was destroyed by fire on the night of Cd
Loss $4,000. During the fire the root
and floors fell in, burying four fremen in
the ruins. They were all rescued alive,
but badly injured.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 8.-The
Girard East Albanian learns that the
steamer America was burned on the Ala
bama river on the goth ult., and that fifty
lives were lost. 1t is understood that a
gentleman by the name of Moore was on
board, who was moving West with large
number of negroes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

A MONTH OF FIREs.-Statistics show
that in the month of January, 1854, just
past, over two million of dollars worth of
property was consumed by fire in the U.
States. This great loss must either re-
suit from extraordinary carelessness, or
was in measure caused by incendiary at.
tempts to recover insurance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
SP ECIAL NOTICES.

gE- MUSIC.-THE UNDERSIGN-
ED respectfully announces to the zszzEszz-,
citizens of Upper Sandusky and asssss;5s1s 80
vicinity, that he intends to give les II g "
sons on the Piano, Meodeon, Gnitar and Sing
ing. Persons desiring to take intructions can
have further information of Mr.. ]. Ayres.
The undersigned also tunes Pianos.
CHARLES FUHRMANN,
Professor of Music
Febauarv 9th 1854 n40-.f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
co mi mi e r CIAL.
Cincinnati Market.
MONDAY Evening, Feb

MONDAY Evening, Feb. 49,
FLOUR-The market was inactive and
heavy to-day, and the only sales herd of heard
of were $50 brls at Sc 80, and 200 do. at Sc, ,S5.
PROVISION---The late decline in prices was
recovered to day, and fair demand prevailed for
Pork and bulk Sides; The sale comprise 1000
brls. Mess Pork, at $l3; Rumps, at So; should
ers at $434c.
LARD-900 kegs No. l. Lard Mt 97sc.
WHISKY-Sales of 1875 brls. fran White
Water Canal at 23c.
CHEESE-9@oR.
TOBOCCO-Sales of 81 boxes common Va
lbs. at I6@l9c.
GROCERIES-Sales of Is hhds Sugar at
1876; SO bags Laguyra Coffee, inferior, at l2c
and so do. Maracaibo at 1910. The market is
generally dull and the sales limited.
SEEDS-Sales of 5 do. brls. Glover at SIS IS
THE RIVER has fallen six inches.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
New York Markets.

New York Markets.
Feb 10.-Flour stagnant; sales of 5000 bbls.
of State brands at 5000 1919, and 9 1874.
Wheat duller; sales of 5000 bushels of South
ern white at 1894
Corn 6rmer; sales of $4,000 bushels of mixed
Stocks improving.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

~Five slaves are to be hung at Ian
caster, S. c., on the third Friday of March;
for the murder of Alexander Criag.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
From Havana.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 10.
The steamer Isabella arrived at Key
West on the 9th.
A slight shock of an earthquake was
felt at Sontiago de Cuba on the 23d ult.
The apprentice scheme creates no excite
ment. A new secret police has been or
ganized.
There is good demand for Sugar
The stock is $4,000 boxes. Coffee is
firm, with large business; the stock is
scarce. t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

GEThe city and county of Philadelphia
have been united under one city corpora
ton, making population of over 4,oo,-
600.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
TRANSPORTATION !.
ff ...s Szg
e} -
RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT.
ARA ANGEMENTS ARE MADE TO

- sssa
RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT.
A ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE TO
IA begin running on the OHIO d INDIANA
RAIL ROAD, on Monday next, as follows:
Leave Cresline on the arrival of the Pittsburg
train, at. .................. 10 30, A. M.
Leave Bucyrus. ................... 30,
Leave Upper Sandusky. ......... s 30, &C
Arrive at Forest at. at................9 3 10. sc
u Passengers by this train go directly to
Dayton and Cincinnati, arriving there at a 90
in the afternoon; which is 3 hours earlier than
by way of Columbus.
And arrive at Indianapolis, at 10 so o'clock,
in The evening.
W Passengers for Tiffin, Findlay, Sandusky
City, &c, also go North from Forest without de-
lay.
RETURNING:
Leave Forest at. ,......,9 y 4O, a. M.
Upper Sandusky.. 10 20
B1cyruS. II ~ =
Arrive Crestline. e.................12 IL noon.
Connecting directly with the Eastern Train to
Pittsburgh, where they arrive at 10, evening,
and can take cars at 8, for Philadelphia, or at
8 in the morning.
Connecting also at Crestline with the Train
for Cleveland; arriving at Cleveland at 35
PM
Passengers for Columbus Will take the As
?. NJ Train, and arrive at s p. NJ
This arrangement will continue until the
Central Pa. Road has completed their tunnel
and formed new arrangements, when two trains
each way will be required.
H. SHANKLIN,
Master Transportation.
February lst, 1854. n39-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
Napoleon and the Jesuits.

"A private letter from st. Etienne,
France to the editors of the New York
Journal of Commerce, states that the En-
peror has suppressed the establishment of
the Jesuits in the Commune of Montaud,
in the suburbs Of that city; that the pro-
ceeding had produced great commotion,
and that the popular feeling was favorable
to the Emperor. st. Etienne is like Lyons
an, important manufacturing place, the
principal articles of produce being ribbons
and firearms; and the Government has
there one Of its most important armories.
The population is largely composed of
working people, who, though Catholic,
are bitterly opposed to the Jesuits, on ac-
count of the wrongs which are inflicted on
themthrough the extensive influence of the
Oredr, and its officious intermeding with
all departments of business A desire to
conciliate these people is the motive i'm
puted to the Emperor. TheJesuit institu-
tion suppressed was extensive and flourish
ing, and held a high rank among the
educational establishments in France.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
MISC ELLANEOUs..
y - -
YOUNG AMERICAN.S LIBRARY.
4 USEFUL AND DATTRACTIVES Sc

~ U SEF UL AM AZ IhACllNE T. SEL-
"a ries Of Books for young people; embracing
events connected with the early history of the
country, and lives of distinguished men; writ
ten with much care and i'll an entertaining and
instructive manner with illustrations of impor-
tant events and beautifully illumined title pa
gcs. Containing the life of DANIEL WRBsTER,
the Great American Statesman; with numerous
anecdotes; illustrative of his character, and the
following illustrations:
Young Daniel i'll the Saw Mill.
Webster Fishing at Frysburg ,el.r ar.
Webster declining the elerkship.
f. Webster expoundihg the Constitution.
The Bunker Hill Celebration ,..5ss..,.
Webster at Faneuil Hall.
Marshfield, the residence of Webster
Webster on his Farm. ,r-.ss .a.f .ss.,.ts...
The Life of Henry Clay, the Mill Boy of the
Slashes, nine illustrations. 4 sa 4.a+}H
The Life BENJAMIN Franklin, nine iliustra-
tions.
The Life of Gen. Washington, nine illustra-
trations g
The Life of Marion nine Illustrations
The Life of Lafayette, nine illustrations.
The Life of VIM. Penn, nine illustrations.
The Life of Gen. Taylor, nine illustrations.
The Life of Andrew Jackson, nine iilustrs-
trations. sssv.
The Old Bell Of Independence; or, Philadel-
phia, in l776, nine Illustrations. tHaH 81
The ankcc Tea Party, and other stories of
the Revolution, nine Illustrations
Containing in all 100 illustrations. -
Each volume. is well written, possessing
high moral tone, and can safely be placed in the
the hands of young people; they contain nu-
merous anecdotes illustrative of the early his
tory of our country, and are well adopted for
family or school libraries. .Jf 4as
Price per set, handsomely bound in cloth,
gilt backs and neatly put up in boxes, $6,95.
Price per volume, neatly bound, cloth gilt,
561a.
| Colportcurs, Agents, or School Libraries, will
be supplied at a liberal discount. "a is
! Copies will be sent by mail, free of postage,
upon the receipt Of the price Of the set or any
volume. .aE ais ts 5s-
LINDSAY IL BLACKSTON, Publ'rs,
| 25 South 9th street, Philadelphia.
IL Newspaper inserting the above in full
will be entitled to volume for each insertion,
papers to be directed Medical Examiner Phil
adelphia.. l .rg5r cE tn3o-lSw.3
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

Philadelphia Market.
Feb. 10.-Flour held at SO. Wheat and corn
slightly improved
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
GENTS FURNISHING.
WHOLESALE CLOTHING STORE AT
TIFFIN, OHIO.

w say to the merchants and and others Tiers Of 1 o. =
Upper Sandusky and Wyandot county, III
that he has opened store in Tiffin. for ff
the sale of Ready Made Clothing at WHOLE
SALE in addition to his Retail concern, and
would invite their attention to his stock, which
is as large as any in Northern Ohio comprising
over Thirty Thousand Dollars worth, manufac-
tured in Tifin under his own supervision
Purchasers can rely upon its being far: better
made than the Eastern or Cincinnati make, and
more particularly adapted to this niarket.--
Having every facility for manufacturing, he is
prepared to show that he can sell them at as low
prices as it be purchased in the east or else
where o'
N B.-The usual credit will be given or 5
per cent deduction for cash.
August 5th, 1859. nl6-3m-*
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
MISCELLAN EOUS,
WYANDOT COUNTY DRUG sTORl


OPPOSITE THE PIERSON HOUSE.
... Upper Sandusky, %.
"No oezt up Utica contracts the poscers,'' of
WEISZ & CRIDER, Pro BoNo PUBL1co.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER FEELING A De
i sire of extending the privileges of the .aa
citizens of the county, and of the rest of III
mankind, and of affording them an oppor- Cd
tunty of providing themselves with FRESH
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, have just received
and are now offering for sale, the LARGEST
and BEST assortment of Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, &c. &C., ever before brought to this
place.
Our stock has been selected with the utmost
care, and persons purchasing of US, need have
no apprehensions of getting an old and worth
less article, having deteriorated, by laying up
on the selves, for countless number of years,
ours are entirely fresh and new, and not the
fragments of haf-dozen old Drug Shops.
Physicians are especially invited to call and
examine our stock of Medicines, and we are
confident that if they want real simon pure
article, they cannot fail finding it at the Wyan-
dot County Drug Store.
We have also on hand prime No l. article
of Brandies, Wines and Alcohol for Medicinal
purposes, and also, an assortment of fancy ar
tices, all of which we will sell on the most
reasonable terms.
We respectfully invite the public to call and
see us before purchasing elsewhere.
WEISZ & CRIDER, Druggists.
OPP. the Pierson House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

Spirituali ism---Extraordinary Statement.
Judge Edmonds, in his late lecture at.
Worcester, as we learn from the Spy, gave
tire following fact as confirming the doc
trine of spiritual interest in the affairs of
men:
Before any account had been received
from the San Francisco steamer, medium
in New York, had received and written
out a full account of her loss, of the res
cue of portion of her passengers by the
three ships, of the number that was lost,
with a particular description of the per-
sons and dress of the two female
passengers whose names were not
known; and that the account agreed entire
ly with the facts as afterwards ascertained.
We wonder if that story can be true!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
Ten Steamboats, Burnt-Thirty-sev en-
Lives Lost.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 6.
Ten steamboats,, including the Charles
Belcher, Natchez, Leah, Lima, Mohegan,
and Saxon, were burned to-day SO serious
ly as to be worthless The Sultana, with
Madame Sontag on board, was on fire,
but the boat and lady escaped. Five
whites and thirty-two negroes perished.
All the freight on board the boats was des-
troyed. The barge Fully, loaded with
produce, was also destroyed, with large
amount on the levee. The loss is estima-
ted at nearly million of dollars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

PROFESSIONAL, VISITING, AND CON-
l. pljl1entary Cards, neatly executed at the
office of the PIONEER.
CONSTABLES' SALES AND BLANKS
" of all description for sale at the
PIONEER OFFICE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

~THE ECHANGEABLEW WEALTH.
Err at this season, is apt to cause coughs, colds,
influenza, hoarsness, irritation of the throat
whooping, cough, difficult expectoration, and
in fact all diseases likely to terminate i'll con-
frmed consumption. You will find remedy
Prepared and sold only by us. 1t seldom fails.
z 25 cts per bottle
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

GILMAN'S INSTANTANEOUS
~ HAIR DYE.-Warranted permanent
This article changes the color of the hair or
whiskers TO beautiful Brown or Black without
injury to the hair or skin. The advantage Of
this dye consists in its easy mode of appIica-
ton and instantaneous effect. Sold only by
feb9-n40 VIM B. MERCER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

DIED,
In this place on Wednesday, the 18th inst,
of winter fever, Miss TREY. .f-E
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
Baltimore Market

Baltimore Market.
Feb. 10.-Flour advanced; Sales of Howard
street at 1894, generally held at 90.
Wheat: Sales of 5000 bush. at 11@2 Is.
Corn: Sales of 25 900 bush at 94c
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
W NJ. B. NJ ERCER,
feb9-n40. Wyandot ave-, op. Court House

E REAL ESTATE AGENCY
The Subscriber respectfully offers his servi-
ces on the most reasonable terms to all per-
sons who want to dispose of Real Estate. He
will attend punctually. to selling all property
put into his hands for that purpose, for small
per centage by the owner paying the adverti-
sing. He can at all times be found at the Pio-
neer Office. E. GILES.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Jan, 5th, 1854
E PLANK ROAD NOTICE.
The Stock holders in the Fremont, Tifin and
Fort Ball Plank Road Company, will meet at
the House of Michael Brackley, in Nc Cutchen-
vile, on Monday February 9th, 1854, for the
purpose of electing five Directors for said Com
pany.
JW. PATTERSON, Pres.
W. H. GIBSON, Sec.
Jan. Goth, 1854. n39-4w.*
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

A FINE YOUNG HORSE FOR SALE
"a Any person wishing to buy first sa
rate young horse, of large size, will sxszssg3
find a bargain open, by calling at the -N-22s
nov24-n29 t PIONEER OFFICE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
& BECKMAN WOULD

& BECkMAN WOULD
LII respectfully inform the citizens ON
Of Wyandot county, that they are now 81
pTplTfl d hasd anI Tsod
ness, &C.. ot the best quality. and will furnish
them on the most reasonable terms. Allwork
warranted. Do not forget the sign of the sad.
die, opposite the Pierson House. ~ 5s
n. B. All kinds of country produce taken
in exchange for work. s
Upper Sandusky, Jan. 9Th. la5l.--p35-tf rs
(tHOICE FOWLS FOR sALE.l WILL
" dispose of few pairs of Cochin China,
Royal Cochin China, and yellow Shanghai
chickens. Also eggs for hatehing--warranted
to be as represented. J. ID. SEARS,
Upper Sandusky July Goth. ls53-I3-sf..
Dali ROAD BLANKS.-BLANKS
Ia used for the purposeaof transferring Rail
Road Stock, neatly printed en- fine b-ue .slsl Z
paper. can be bad at tt. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

NOR RSALE-CHEAP BARGAINS.-A
II house and lot, situated in good bus IN
mess portion of Upper Sanduslxy, for sale Eisl
Persons wishing to purchase can buy cheap.
Also other property in good locations for sale.
Call at theOffice of the PIONEER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
HA r RDWAR E.

TT WARE.-CHAINS, SHOV-
- ELS, Nails, saws, chisels, augers, butts,
hinges, screws, door -latches; consisting of
general variety of shelf hardware cheaper than
at any other place in Upper Sandusky, at
sept22-n2I p. B. BEIDLER's.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

EXCELSIOR, FRANKLIN, KOS
~ SUTH, and French Pedal hats, which a
we are anxious to dispose of low for cash -
or trade
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

TROCKERY IN FULL SETTS AND
~ part of sets of white stone china; and q
variety of other ware at
sept22-n2I P. B: BEIDLER's.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16
DRY obs, &C.

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
l. Window blind paper ever offered in this
town, consisting of variety Of fancy figured,
and plain green and blue. In short any arti-
Gle usually kept in Book and Stationary store
we viii selllower than any shop in this town.
nov24-n29 JOSHUA McJUNKIN s. Co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-16

II uARDWARE.- LARGEST, BEST
IL and cheapest assortment ever offered to the
citizens of this county by g.
iune24-n9. J. B. WHEELER.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-27
z CHAPTER III.
THE LOAN.

sbNl eft
Mr.. Waldeck, the junior, member Of the
firm, was amueh younger man than his part
ner. He was seated OF desk in the back
paflor, which connected with the, shop. The
desk was covered I with account books and
paperss and from the,treubled expression Of
the gentleman'si countsnance, IL was 'appa.
rent, that tho .dsht and credit refused u be
balanced, g ..ta s.,s. ,s,. Y ,t., NJ. a
In persoRal appearance, hes was the very
antipode of his partner. While Mr. iDews
riewas sthe representation Of ail that Is sor!
did and miserly. Mr.. Waldeck, was dressed
with the most scrupnlops nicely. int the fash
ionof the day. He. was about thirty years
ofage ,df 'easy and afsble manners, and, q
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-27
where Rest May be FOuud.

a., N"s4 Tell me, ye winged winds
That round my pathway roar, .s 4.
IT .dSF Do you not know some spot
'""~'t Where mortals wecpno more
Some lone and pleasant dell
.,,5 srn..pi. Some valley in the West, 4 rfT =
I'd, ia. Where, free from toll and pain,
sr'i q 0ra The weary soul may restf 81 'ia Ta''
The loud winds softened to whisper low, ,f,..
lApdsghed for pity, as they answered-ano!'' % Il
Tell me, thou mighty deep riraga :,
%: tei'+r Whose billows round me play, agi'
~ Know'st thou some favored spot, ,fy
.l Some island far away .ia4 ~ t.I
so Where wretched man may find
The bliss for which be sighs!
,a Where sorrow never lives, ,ate 2! ,. .r.E
4h And friendship never dies? '. t. ~
The high waves rolling IN perpetual fow, ,.., "A
Stopped for a while, and answered-"no!''
Eg s, And thou. serenest moon, .. ..L......,t..
vtya.y+5Fy5 That with such holy face ,- .a.
.rt 3. ~ Dost look upon the cartli,
,.,,. to5'.. ,, Asleep in lights embrace ...
nfs th Tell me, in all Thy rounds, ... .#
-" 'a .S' Hast thou Eotscen some spot ~ ' a.
Whert miserable man .r.
,'.--- Might find happier lot?
Behind cloud the moon withdrew in woe. r.
And sweet, but sad, responded d-ssno!'' -,
2'y'%d q. Tell me, my secret soul. r7~ ,' ''. 49,
.t54t Z. ~ o! tell me Hope and Faith, ,..r ..gl
Is there no resting place
lF% ~ From, sorrow, sin, and denth?- '.@ ~
s:,i,,se.g sJ' s'." Is there no happy spot, W . ..,
Ola lia aa Where.mortals may be bless'd, f' ...
'tl tf51 Wheregrief may find balm, t."1-y 'ra
e.. ~! .2sSs'l8 And WEAKNESS rest? ...,.
FAITH Hope, and Love, best boens to morals given,
Waved their bright wigns and whispercd-"Yes, in
aEe Heavenly 'St.'. la,'a"' ri '"''' ''".' y