davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
store stand Eor saIe !!
Naugatuc Railroad. ETass sss1l 1Ea ALI

Spriag Arrangement, comn'encing Narch
 Sth, 1854.
 TRAINS OUT or BRIDGEPORT.
 FIRST Freight Ttain leaves Bridgeport for Wns,ed at l2 3S P. M., connecting al S,ratford with ;he 3O F. M., Train from New Haven. Second Freight Train leaves Bridgeport for Waterbury, at 4 10 F. M.
 First Passenger Train Ieuves Bridgeport for Winstcd, al l0.40 A. M. ;, or on arrival of the 8 A.M. ExpFess Train from New York, neciing at the Junction with the 1915 A.. M Tain from New Havcn.s
 Second Passenger Tram leaves Bridge port tor Wlns,ed at 5 90 P. M., or on, the ar- rival of the 3.O0P. Nj. Express Train from New York, connecting at the Junction with the 5 90 P. M. Train, from New Haven.
 TRAINS INTe BRIDGEPORT.
 First Passenger Train leaves Waterbury tnr Brid gepori ai 6 IS A. M., connecting at the Junction with train to New Haven.
 Second Passenger Tram leaves Winsted al Is A. M., connecting at the Junction with Train tO New Haven. and at Bridge port with the 10 3i X M Train to New York. First Freight Train will leave Winsted for Bridgeport at 20 M.
 Th;rd Passenger Train leaves Wi:sted al I2 35 P M connecting at the Junction with a Train to New Haven, and at Bridgeport with the 4 46 P M Train is New York. STAGE LINES.
 Bradley'a Stage from Woodbury, South. ,ury, Soa,hford, and Oxford, w.ll connect at seymour Humphrey yssille)wi,h the 9o5 M Train down. Returning, leaves every day on he arrival of inc l040 PM Train fromBridge. sort. No evening Stage after ths date. MeNe.ls Stage from Wateriown, will con- ncct at Waterbury every day with the 8 l3 | Nj Train down. Returning on arrival ol he 10 40 A M Train from Bridgeport, and ,n Saturdays from the 5 50 P M Train.
 Fenn's Stage from Liich6eld will connect u Lil<hfeld Station with both passenger Trains each way; and with the Morning Train 10 Winsied.
 Horace Skinner's Stages from Otis, Cold 'rring, New Boston, Colebrook River and Hiichcock svil.e will connect daily at Winsted with the I2.35 P M train down. Returning n arrival of the IO.40 A M train from Bridge. port. eBn e
 Bacon's Stage from Norfolk will leave in r,me 10 connect with the 12 35 PM train from Ninsted. Returning on arrival of the 10. 40 P M train from Bridgeport.
 A deduction of five cents is made when Tick cts are purchased al the offices.
 c. SPOONER, Superintendent. Bridgeport, Nj arch 8, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
A & y Dayto1a
!R. 1Ees.s.t Gss,
At the old Stand.

mm-vaeA HAVING procured an assistant srsSEE.zSH Matchmaker and Jeweler. will :en,inueto do any and al kinds si watch repairing and watch ieweling that may be intl ustrd iehis care in the best maii. aes and on Ieasonabls terms, no pains willhs .aared to give satisfaction toevery cassomss
 Thankfulfor past tavols hewould solicit ths continuance or he pablic patronage. Also,s choice a.sortment oi Watches. Jewelry sni silver Ware al low prices for Cash.
 Litch6eld. May 1881. lyS
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
New Jewelry Store ; AT WOLCOTTVILLE.
 c. .EAGORE
Would respectfully inloFm

Would respectfully inloEm the s.s iahabiianls ef Wolcollvilie and vieiaiiy that he has taken the slosa of Mg HungesGosd. near the railroad depas. where he afsers tor sale all kinds of Jswelsy. Clocks and Fancy Wares generally, on as favorable terms as eau be purchased elsewhere. s sa tF Watches. cloeks and iewelFy of every description repaired and warranted. Old gold and silver bought aud taken in exchange. A shafe of patronage b respectfully soE etled.
 vgeleeetviIie, ApVil letA, lees
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
MELWDEONS
 A. & T m YWnN W

NNiIEthe attention Ol the musical pub Alie,lo their new slyle of MsloaeOns patent ted by Carhart. Having every facility fOs commissioning 10 the best advaMtase with sx> perienred and dskiiful wcrkmeh in al bFsnch> % of the bus1Ress. we csn fnEnIsh MsloaeOna from ( to octaves with ali the eimprose. msnts, and ci the beet quality, at the lawesi price possible. OrdeFsaFe solieitsa with the assurance Of PFemPt alteniinD.
 Wsieo,tViile, April lOt 1883.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
BOUNTY HANDS.

DY late Act of CsngTess the WidOws and D minor children of officers, non cammis- stoned. officers musicians andprisaies. bo'h regular and volunteer of the war offs and of the In:ian warssince l790. are entitled 10 five years half pay. @
 The Widows of all revolutionary pension- CTS though maFSied since 1900 are entitled to pensions. Ny terms fer procCrlng pensions are liberal, aud my facilities such as 70 guar aniee success. would invite all PeFsons who nav have claims aD the Government 10 give me call. All advice free oi chatge.
 T9 HENRY B GRAVES. Attorney al Law
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
WATERBURY LUMBER < COIL CO.
 Dealers in EASTERN & WESTERN LUMBER Also fn

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Manufacturers of Sashes, Doors and Bliuds. Turned work, viz: Newei Posts, Bed Posts, Table Legs, Clothes Posts, Hitch Pos,s, &c. Also en hand, mahogany, cherry, black wal nut, maple, whi,ewood, Sc. Planing--i;mbeY and plank planed, boards aad plank planed and matched at short notice. Office, near Railroad Station, Watert ury, C,nn.
 E. A. LUM, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
DiA.QeRNa.e.

g q JASON WHITING D. c. .WHlTTLESEY ERGOODWIN DAVIDC. SANFORD SETH P. BEERS, lROBBINS BAYFIELD,
 STEPHEN TROWBRlDGE.
 SHELDON OSBORN, of Hal winion,
 General Agent.
 AGENTS OF THE COMPANY.
 Lrman w. Cutler, Wateriown {; Daniel B. Brinsmade. Washington David c. Sanfcrd, New Milford Rufus FHIlef, Jr. Kent; Rich- ard Smith, Sharon; Frederick KeIlog 2. Com. wall Joseph l. Gaylord, Gosben i; William Vi. Burrall, Canaan Donald J. Warner, Sal isbnry s. D. Nofthway, and John Dewe.l, Norfolk ;. Henry. Jones, New Hartford ;- George D. Wadhams, Toringion; Lewis Smnh. Harwinton; John c. Amhler, Beihlem; John Abernethy and George B. Foresi. Wood bnry David c. Whiitlesey. New Preston i; Reuben Rockwell, Colehrook; John Hins. dale. Winstcd; s. Y. St.John, New Canaan 1; E. Talmadge, Plymouth. .3.s .s Persons wishing 10 get their buildings in. snred can apply 10 either of the Agents, or to the Secretary.
 ]. c. BEcKwITI. PrssiisD,. JAseN WHlrlNG, Secretary. -a Liichfeld, July 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
THE 4 BE E-HIvE" F F F E H RI ' S III E ID !I

WITH THE OPENING NEW YEAR.
 G N. BltUNSUNis enabied 10 offer to the So pu,hc, m bis own recount, a well selected assortment of FashiODabie Goods, adap'ed to the season. comprising, among numerous others, French Merinoes and Parametias French English and An,ercIn Muslin deLainss and Calico Prints, in rancy and mourning patterns, in great variety also cloak and dress Trimmings Of every description. Long Shawls, Fiannels, Cns imeres and Cloths, Wrappers, Drawers and Shirts, at wholesale pfices; Sheeling, Shiriing, Ticking aud Geese Feathers; Crockery, Gro ceries and Bricks which Goods were purchased muci, uader Fdlt prices, and will be sold cores p,nding.y tow for ready pay. For particulars see inc Goods. Also. on hand to give out to make up Shirts. Wrappers, Cuats, Vests and Pants in any quantity desired.
 ALso--Agenl for some Ten Life and Fire Insurance Comp tn,es, on both .1oint Stock and Haiaal principle, all of which do business safely and honorably aud without re-assessing the party insured, viz: The American Temperance Life In+urance Company, Hartford, capital $l0O, 900; Hartford Life Insurance Co capital $l0O.OO0; Charter Oak Life Insurance Co., Hartford, capital s2oo, ,o09; Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Maine, capital 3i0o 0o0- assets of do. July $34o, GOO; Hartford City Fire Insurance Co; Hartford C,,untv Mutual Fire Insurance Co; Merchants and Farmers Mn,ual Fire Insurance Co; Worcester Peoples Mutual Fire Insurance Go. Worcester, Mass IIampden Stock and Mu- ,ual Fire Insurance C. Springfield.
 f SOUTH STREET, Li,chhcld. s~
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
Bridgeport Power Company'

aD1 " S% w VI s~ @AA&, flNHlS Company aIe about eIecting, m a l central location. several buildings, each Four Hundred feet in length. fifty feet in width, and three stories hIgh, for the purpose ut letting out propellins power and room to such manufacturers as may desire. They will he provided with from rRREE to FIVE hun dted horse rowes and will have accnmmoda> tions tor about iOo0 workmen. Applications for Power and Room may be made personally or by letter ts either of the subscribers. 3.- Y T BARNUM.
 VIM Fl NOBLE,
 D W THOMPSOJ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
House and Lot

TNOR SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale N his House and Lot situated in West street Litchfieid. The premises consists af about 3-4 acre cf land, a g,'od two story dwelling, barn, wood-house, good well of water, all of which will be sold at a bargain.
 T. II. RICHARDS.
 Litchfeid, Jan. 21, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
 IH@DVE 5 .

M Litchjfeld County, 6OTH Cook and Parlor, can be seen at tho shop of the subscriber. and can be bought for cash, ereesdingIy !oU.
 Also, a grea, variety of Tin, Japanned. and Britannia Ware, Furnaces, Cauldron Kettles, Cisicrn Pumps, Lead Pipe, Hydraulic Rams, Enamcled Kettles, Ia most desirable article for every housekceper,) iogciherwith a large variety or Housekeeping Articles . ,sas.
 Old Iron, Brass, Copper and Rags taken in exchange. J. w CONE.
 D am also agent for Norfolk and Ca- raan for The sals of Otis Patent Insulated Lightning Rcds. n @ aang
 Nerfplk, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
ns PsT.ian Doslor and Ihs Glas'
 nnaaRe.

W.tNtIs
 A Esw wears ago, at Isaphan, one of inc priBcipaI cilies Of Persia, some Envl;s,meu performed series Of ex- 1-:,nents vviiI the electric machine.
 Evsry one was delighted with the nov- aDI,arattIs. excpI one renowned doc tor and lecturer Of lhe college, who, envious of the popularity gained by this display of superior science, con- tended publ ely, that the effects were moral, moi physical-Illat it was the munmery praciiced by strangers, and the state Of nervous agitation they ex- cited, w,lich produced an ideal shock. He went so far as to express his con- viciion, that man of rue firmnsss of mind would stand unmove1 by all the electricians could produce out of their glass bottle, as he scofingly termed the machine. He was invited to the ex- pertinent, and dec are lpis readiness to attend the next exhibition. The day appointed soon arrived. -"Red Stock- ings"-as the Persian philosopher was called, from his usually wearing scar let hose-went boldly up 10 the elec- tric machine, took hold of the chain with both hands, planted his feet firm ly, shut his teeth, and called forth all his resolution 10 resist the shock. It was given, and the unbeliever dropped on the floor as if he had been shot. There was a momentary alarm among the bye-standersj but on poor !" Red Stockings's almost instant recovery, and the experimenler explaining that the effect had been increased by the determination to resist it, all gave way to one hearty burst of laughter. The good natured philosopher took no of- fence but he mu,tered something about the reaction of the feelings after being over strained. He, however ad- mi,ted that there to IS more in the glass bottle than he had anticipated.
 A great teller of stories was in the midst of one of them at his evening club, when notice was brought him that ship in which he was going 10 New Orleans, was on the point of sail. ing he was therefore obliged to leave of abruptly, but on bis return from Jamaica, some years afterwards, he re- paired to the club, and taking possess ion of his old seat by the freside, re- sumed his tale, Gentlemen, as was saying-'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
Farm for Sale \
.l9n GreNR RHrgNell !!

a2e c GRreNG ABdesiSfeeee
 A VALUABLE FAR N. siinaIedn Long Hill, "A TWO miles irOn ihe hmTishing village nl Bir- minohan,, alid the llIs residence of Jaseph Shell tnn, Esq. SIiI F,Tm consists of One Hundred and Six,v Ares of L1nd, on which there is large aad canSc lienl Dwelling House, two Barns and nuMsFons other oui.buildings. It IS con- vcnienrly located, well wa'ered and is suitably divided into mssil1, blow, pasture and wood laads. There is alsa O.i the same large mum her ,,r cherrv apple and othor trait Trees, n tall bearing; and is altogether one Of the most desir- atIe Farms in this section of the State. The whole will be s,d together, or l2O acres and the buildings Aill ba id sep lrate, if wished. Terms re,son1b'a. A ,liclti0n may he m lde to CHAs. STERLING. Esq Sharon. Or personally or by letter tu the subscriber at B bingham, Conn.
 EDWARD N. SHELTON.
 Birmingham. Conn. February 1st, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06

TNHE Store of the Subscriber will be weekly l replenished with ,;Ew GooDs, from the New York, Boston and Philadelphia Importing Houses, and from all the principal American manufacturers. Among his extensive assortment may be found all kinds of
 Letter, Cap, Draping, Note and Fancy Papers; White, BuF S. Enameled Envelopes; Pap;er Mache, Rose'oood, Mahogany 6 Leataes
 Writing Desks, York Bores, SC; Cleth, Leather and Papier Nache Portetolios,
 From SIX cts. to $500 each; All styles of Card Gases and Porte Monnaies
 Wallets and Pocket Books;
 Steel, Siik and Kid Purses; Bankers Cases; Labin,s Celebrated Gengine Pe.tames;
 Farina's Unrivaled Cologne; Bridal, Glore s. Hamdserchisf Pertamed Bozss,
 Building Blocks, Wood Alphabas:
 Helues, Iron, Tin and India Rubber Toys;
 Pearl $. Ivory Iablsts; Crying Babies; China, War and Rubber Dolls ];
 Games too numerous to mention;
 Magnets, Masks, q Magic Lanterns; Ha'r, Cloth, Hat, Tooth. Nall q Lathcr B,1shss
 Gentlemsns s Dressing Cases; ShsA and Horn Dressing COm5s; Irory Combs; Ladiss' Companions, Spool Stands; @ All kinds Rubber Balls Jesta Liqhts; Rarmonicans, Pickwicks. Sand Toys, 7sa Bells Opera Glasses, Toilet 6. 1raveling Glasses;
 Thermometers and Barometers; Tooth Po'odsr. Hair Oils, Toilet s, Shaving Soaps, Chessmen, DOminoes, Back Common Boards,
 Chessboards; Dice; Checkers; Ss'0ing Birds, sir Kinds, fsm s7 1 to e2 1 ceats
 Psnknioes, Scissors and Shears;
 4 splendid assortment of
 Gold Pens. in Gold and iS;lcer Gases, Stssl Pens, Ely Styles; Pen Nibs and Qi.iRs i;
 Letter Seals or Stamps, all styles;
 Ihe best of War, ,caranted to burn ,fse: Water CSiOrs, from cents to $4.00 per 6or
 Fancy Pcper and Glass Bores
 IfanspGrent. Porcelain and Paper Siases, 4 iargs assortsaemt ef Visiaing8 s. Wedding Gards:
 Stationery Articles in general;
 Ecesy Kind cf Legal $ PrObate Blanss: Wsdding Stationery and Firins," best quali,i.. Patent Blo. Pads; Diaries: Ledgrs, Day q Cash Bcoks, Jownal., de. Biank Notes, Drafas, Orders, Due Bills, Sc se Letter COpyiag Presses, Books 4 Iak; Mathematical Instruments; Blostiaq Popn. RaP~ FSldas and Papr WeigA.s; Erassy. Newspaper Fiies and Wnss; Mosth Clue q Macilage; Indsli5le Ek,. Biack, Biue, Red q Violet Iaks: Isksiands, ef One Hsadrsd di6srsn. par;.,;.. /, AILo the above described articles can be touna in greater profOsion and variety than elsewher. in New England, besides other articles too uuma,. ous to mention. Call and sec for yourself Tbov will be sold at the lowest prices, either at whols sale or retail. 17- Particular attention riv.n ,o the PAPER md ExvELOrE TRADE, at 10 STATE SrnEEr, HARTFORD. Or, by .EIaHU GEgR % Every kind and style of Jon, CAnD and Book PRINvENo, by Steam, executed As heretofore. Largo additions of Nrw rTrE and MACHINERY arc being mada this year. to the already mOu extensive Printing Establishment of
 ELTnU cERR, 10 srArs sv
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
Geese Feathers.

GeeSG EenvheFSe
 THE subscribers have laade arrangements 10 keep constant supply of a 6rstrate ar- ticle of GEESE FEATiiERS-sslecied and packed with great care b: ourselves, in pack ages of from 20 to 50 lbs {; and will furnish at all times any quantity from 20 10 1000 lbs, of a quality they will warrant as gsod as the best and at as low prices as can be purchased ot equal quality in the State.
 s. & L. IluRLBUT. Winchester, 1853. .4
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
.NesU Goods {!
EO0k Here

Book Here A MONG the new Dress Goods for sale at 8 Bradford's Cheap Store, Tn Woicoltville, notice the following: M 5000 yds of Merrimack and other calicses. 500 {" beautiful V ous. de f.aines. 300 fashionable colors parametras. 300 " Bischof Black silks, oil-5oiled. 100 :" striped French poplins. 300 French merinoes.
 800. " black and colored aiapaccas. Mouslin deBey, figured alapaccas, partisan cloths, caRton cloths, &c., cheap for cash or ex- change. A. G. BRADFORD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
hrsl m q .s. ss;sae.

,<s4r.-. tsGr.1r &sG1 t.AtUAbhE FAkM
 N 11fllv in tho town of Tnrrinalnn. kn s,v, n N< N4IHeHiel B. Paunelne larm' eeniainin. n =*Itz &l|s s.ea good dwelling knurnn. l,ug kntn NF HtNff nnllAinEsi pnlsab.v divided im snnailssa &NH 8HH iN|hef. oni Wsll wamrEd. Said Inrn . HEN Hron, q credit nfsaH fnF q larno ,,a,
 fzII lI|1o. enH nsesee1ioH given ir
 2. k GAYLORD, ARoni.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-04-06
HATS. CAPS sc.

ssl ..-.---. THE subscIlber has just Pur-
 chased in Nsw York aiarge as.
 soriment of Hais, Caps, chil.
 dren's Beaver. Hats, ard every ,h;. nsually called forin his ne--of the h : ,s., Spring Style He would invite all in - m, of ariiclcS in his way io give him cell n, his old stand three doors west oftke Court House. x ss
 Hats of any quality. size and prieefurnish. ee ae short notice. s s- si5 @
 Cask paid for Furs. agess ssi' sss, s HIRAM JACKSON
 Litchiicld, March 22 1853. ,-@.!YF
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-08
DAILY EVENING STAR;
FILLIBUsTERs IN THE PULPIT.


The Boston Mail, of Monday last, has
sensible article in reference TO the New
England clergy, under the above head
from which we make few extracts, be-
lieving them to be applicable to many OF
the same class nearer home. 1t is hieh
time that the people are enlightened on
this subject, and we are pleased to see the
good work of reformation commence in
Boston, that hot-bed of all kinds of isms.
The MaH says: sAt q, s.--gs 1-E zee
''True religion is not vindictive in its
character, and when the priesthood so far
transcend propriety as to doff their sac
redotal robes and plunge, unwittingly,
into the arena Of political turmoil, it is
time for the people to think where the
frenzy Of false philanthropy may lead
them. r-- = -. -
''Those who preside over our churches,
instead of stopping to handy hacknied
political topics, and stirring up the burn
ing embers of fanaticisrn, intolerant pro-
scriptive, and reckless, should direct their
energies to soothing animositieS, and to
counsel Christian virtue and forbearance.
Through the gentle influence of an amia-
BILE eloquence, they should endeavor to
instruct and elevate rather than denounee
their neighbors, debase the understand
ing and poison the passions. ,-5- --
1--WE know that men who conffne
themselves to gospel pursuits are apt to
be too ethereal for mere practical reali-
ties. They expect too much of heaven
here, not to be disappointed. According
to the best authenticated bible history,
the oldest inhabitants failed to set up a
paradise in the east, and SO it has been
ever since among their successors, and
ever will be. Therefore, while we enjoy
the best system of government known
among men, to inspire respect for it and
hope for the future, is the true policy of
republican religion. 1t should be re.
membered that the minister who would
descend to put one political measure en-
couragingly on the shoulder, would hardly
hesitate to take another by the throat" ,"
When will the clergy return to their
legitimate calling, and leave secular
affairs in the hands of the people and
their representatives, When will they
confine themselves to teaching men how
to die, instead of how to live J? Such de-
hberate aggressions On the part of the
pulpit are fraught with consequences to
our institutions requiring the most deep
and earnest reflection. If our govern
ment is to be perpetuated, it must be by
the exercise OF forbearance and recipro-
city; and to the same God who inspired
the spirit that dictated the Constitution,
we trust to defend that glorious instru-
ment from desecration, and spare us the
horrors of an inquisition."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-08
material for the poet and novelist to the

material for the poet and novelist to the
end of time. -n,.al lII~,9 :" '' W WIG
A short time since, well dressed oer-
tienen was passing up Broadway. For.
eign sun. had evidently given to . fsc.
once fair tinge Of bronze. and tbonch
nearly half a century might have rolled
over his head, yet it had left few traces
behind it, and no evidence that the sha.
dows were falling far to the eastward.
Near Trinity church, sat an old apple
woman. A tattered cloak of plaid was
thrown over her shoulders: her eyes were
dim, her hand trembling and thin gray
hair, escaping from the Keeping of can.
guIltless Of lace, lay upon her oheet.
The Old woman was watching for Gus.
toners, and her eyes rested upon the form
of the stranger as be proceeded leisurely
along, pauSing now and then as he seem.
ingly recognized some spot familiar in
other days of noticed some unexpected.
and to him doubtless, painful changes.
The old woman. suddenly dropped her
basket, and the apples rolled hither and
thither, but she did not see them
&c George" she exclaimed as she sprang
to her feet, George The stranger
turned in the direction Of the voice. In
an instant his quiet manner vanished.
GEORGE Mother !" and the twain
were clasped in each others arms. Great
ly did some marvel at the scene. "Has
the old woman tainted 9" cried one. "Has
she been stealing 2" asked another. Yes
she had been stealing whole
years Of care from Time, and fiingine it
to the winds. But one touch of nature
makes the whole world kim" and there
was many heart that beat softer at the
scene.
Twenty years ago " George" had left
his home in Utica, n. Y, and gone
+" down to the sea-" and done I" business
upon the great waters" After varied
fortunes, that frightened at last, he had
returned to find the old homestead razed
to the ground, a block of stores occupy
ing its site, every inch Of which had been
dear to him. He found no brother, no
sister to welcome him-but an old man
pointed out his fathers grave. Itwas
sunken, and without stone to mark
where he lay. OF his mother he could
obtain no trace. She had left Utica long
ago to seek her son in New York. and
never returned.
Who can tell how she watched, and
waited, and wept for her first.born, van
dering son I! Who can tell by what a
painful descent she went down from com
fort to home in the street, old age, and
poverty2
But it was all made right. 1.-The dead
was alive again, and the lost was found"
And to-day, who thinks she would ex-
change places with the most favored of
fortune that dwell in mansions of mar
bic?
God grant that much joy break not
the pitcher at the fountain, or the wheel
1T the cistern. God grant many such
meetings in this world of partingS.
N. Y, Tribune