davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
T~HIS Institution IS at present nE

NHlo InstItlfution is at present %EyTfM
Il in a fourishing condition, ElsL
numbering 1l2 pupils. The en- Gz2IE=zy
ergy and eminent qualifications OF the teach
ers in all the departm ,nts, and their devotion
| to the interests of the School. warrant us in
! predicating Of it, permanent prosperity. A
regular course of study is adopted, and npon
the completion Of it, the pupils receive Diplo-
mas conferred BY the Trustees and Faculty of
the Institution. The plan of giving Dplo-
mas was adopted for the purpose of affording
an incentive to the industry of the pupils, IN
til they shall have acquired an education suf-
fcient to enable them to pass respectfully in
any circle. Experience has proved it imprac-
ticable, to obtain a good education, without
pursuing regular course of Study to compile
ton, and the scholar making thorough work at
each stage of advancement. An irregular, lit
full and intermittent prosecution of Study, we
regard as a perfect burlesque upon education;
and parents and guardians who may patron
;ze our School ara assured, that their
children or wards will not be permitted to fly
at random from one thing to another, like the
butterfly from flower to flower, and only get
mere taste as they pass. The teachers are By
no means emulous of turning cut set Of N az
ic-wrought. butterfly productions, from the
School, and impose them upon the world as
EDUCATED young ladies. No pains will be
spared in making those sent to the School
accomplished LADIES AND SCHOLARS. The
terms of tuition are low. and boarding in good
families may be obtained as cheap as in any
other village of the same size in the State
And having superior
Philosophical. Chemical and As
Economical Apparatus:
As we'll as GLOBES, OUTLINE MAPS, etc, they
offer Inducements to parents and guardians at
a distance, surpassed by but few similar Insti-
tutions in the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
AYERS PILLS.
GOOD MEDECINEs.


rTis estimated that Ayers CHEEaT PEcro-
4 RAJ AND CATuaRTIc Puts have done more
70 prou,ote the public health, than any other
one cause. There can be no question that the
Cherry Pectoral has bv rs Thousand on thou-
sand cures OF Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Group,
Influenza. Bronchitis, etc, very much reduced
the prorortien Of deaths from consumptiys
sisaases in this country. Tire Pills are as good
az the P>:ioral and will cure more complaints.
Everyboi, needs moro or-less pursins-
pur,e the blood from Is impurities. Purge
the Bowels Liver, and the whole visceral s,s-
ton, from DISTINCTIONS. Purge outfhe diseases
which fasten on the body, 70 work its decay
Pm. for disease. we shoulTf-dic only Of old ass-
Take ant;dotes early and thrust it from the
system. before 1t is yet toe strong 10 yield
Ayers Pills do thrust out disease, not only
,vI,iia = ie veal, but when IL has taken strong
hald Read the astounding statements OF
tboSo who hare been curei by them f.. n
5r.sds,I Scrofula Dforsg, Ulcers, Skin pisea-
sss Rheum atisrn, Neuralgia. Dyspepsia, Inter
.nsI pains. Bilious Complaints, Heartburn,
iucad-,che. Gout, and many less dangerous BIZ.
stiII threatening ailments. such as .p;mples on
tbe face. Worms. Nervous lrritability, F.oSs OF
anpetite. Irregularities Dizziness in the head,
Colds. Fevers. Dysentery, and indeed every va
rietv of.oornplsint FOR which Pursatve HsI'.-
edy is required.
These are no random statements. Int ara
authenticated by yourown neighbors and your
own Physicians
Try them once. and YOU wiifnever be with
ont them. o
Price % cts. per Box-5 Boxes for 81 80
Prensrei by j. L. AVER. Chemist Lowell.
Mas. anil sold by Berry. & Demoville, Nnss,
rillc, Dierler d Hampton, Fsye'ieF nc, ai'
BIZ nv agents in sInnnss evsr3 to'sn'nins Vs.
ted States.
Juae %, 1s55--.Ya-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

nrAdvertisemen.s are inserted in the or
der in which thay are handed i'll.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
Betting, Steam Packing
md fyese.

NE are the sole Agents FOR the sale Of
Wv the celebrated Vulcanized Rubber and
Machine Betting, superior article to Leather:
it. is not affected by the dampuess of the
weather; is much stronger and less expensive.
They can furnish Belts of any length, from 2
TO 20 inches in width. The Steam Gum
Packing is the most valuable improvement
ever invented for making Joints in Boilers,
Steam Engines and locomotives. We have
large assortment of Hose Of all sizes on hand
MACY q HAMILTON.
Aug. 9. No "a, College St, Nashville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
Terms Per Session Of Twenty -One
NW ES az EA~a
LITERARY DSPAB1mSNIs

PRIMARY C:.Ass-For Spelling, Read
ing. Writing. Geography commenced. and
the clements of Arithmetic. SO 90
JUNIOR CLAss.-Geography with
Globe.) Arithmetic concluded, GRAM
mar. United States History, First Lessons
in Natural Philosophy, Ecclesiastical
History 90
SENIOR CLAss.--Natural Philosophy
with Experiments. Chemistry with do,
Ancient Geography. Astronomy. History
Of Rome, Rhetoric. Logic, Botany, Alge-
bra. Geometry, Political Economy, Phys
iologv, Meteorology, Moral Philosophy,
Intellectual Philosophy, Natural Theol-
ogy. Latin and Greek ................l6 90
Incidental Fxnenses 90
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
Terms per Session Of Five Month
ROOFS AND SHOES.

6ENTS Fine Calf Boots do Imita- Ia,
" ton Stitch, Kip do, Youths Calf faS
Child. Kip do, men and boys Shoes OF ~
every quality, Ladies fine Calf W. Boots. 90
Kid, Goat, Lace Boots. do. Misses fine
Calf and Goat Caters. Childs enamel and mos.
do Kid Lace. Brogan Shoes lined and hounc,
Negro Shoes. Landerss' hest home made Boots
and Shoes. eOur stock of Roots and Shoes Is
too large. and must beclssed outaf some price--
amounting TO two thousand dollars. For sale
low by JUN Ioopi'ioh'
Anil 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

ST. Louis. Mo-
Country Flour--6ne S.; fancy Sc 20; ex-
ira MAGNOLIA IS. Wheat 81 O69l lo....
Corn Is dull and prices declining. Oats
3OiL a 32c Bran 49,. Whisky 35 &C
Sugar 7aSAe, and advancing. Coffee
IIXc.. Butter--Fair 15c; Good 16.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
Wheat.
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE
Medical Department,

2'AONhSssA - -. t~s@
Is,HE Fifth Annual Course of Lectures in
Il this Institution will commence on
Monday. the 29sh of October pext,
and continue till the first Of the ensuing March.
PAUL F. EVE, N. D., Principles and Prac-
tice of Surgery.
JOHN NJ WATSON, H. D., Obstetrics and the
Diseases Of Women and Children.
w. X. BowLIsG, NJ D., Theory and Prac-
tice Of N edicine.
A. H. BUCHANAN, NJ. D., Surgical and Pa
theological Anatomy.
c. K. WINSTON, NJ d. Materia Medica
and Medical Jurisprudence
RoBERT d. PORTER, NJ. D., General and
Special Anatomy.
j. BEnR1EN LINnsLEV, M. D., Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
THOMAS r. JENNINGS, NJ. D., Institutes of
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
WILLIAM T. BRIaGs. n. D., Demons:rstor
of Anatomy.
The Anatomical Rooms will be open for stu
dents on the first Monday Of October.
4 full Preliminary Course Of Lectures, free
70 all students, will be given by the Professors.
commencing also on the irst Monday Of Oct.
A Clinique has been established in connec-
ton with the University, at which operations
are performed, and cases prescribed for. and
lectured upon. in presence of the class.
Amount Of Fees for Lectures in the Univer-
sity is s105. Naturalization Fec (psid once
only SIS. Practical Anatomy, $40. Gradu-
alton Fee. S25.
Good Boarding can be procured at 50 per week
Further information can be obtained by ad-
dressing j. BERRlEN LINDSLEY,
Chancellor Of the Uni ersi:y.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. is, 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
Classification and Advancement.

Young Ladies. on entering this Institution,
are classed according to their requirements at
the time, and not to what they may have
been at any previous period: and no pupil is
allowed to advance from one Department until
she is thorough in all the studies of that which
she leaves-it being the determination of the
officers to make thorough scholars. Particu-
lar attention paid to Spelling, Reading and
Composition.
The next Session viii commence the First
RTOadRy in September. at which time
it is highly important for Pupils to be present
a. the organization OF the Glasses. The Scho-
lastic Year closes in J une, leaving the Months
of July and August for Vacation.
n1rPupils charged from the time they enter
the School until the end Of the Session.
HrNo deduction for absence, except IN ca
ses of protractei sickness-iO
JOHN NJ. BRIGHT,
Pres. Of Board Of Trustees.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
and O,ier REeri,amIcs
10 MILLEsS AND MACHENIsTS.
DuEour's Boiting Cloths.

" E have just received large stock of
w Dufour's Anchor Brand Boiling Cloths
and Wove Wire. for revolving screens ard
wheat fans, which viii be sold at the lowest
market price. MACY &c HAMILTON,
Aug. 9. No. Il, College ST., Nashville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
DEPARTMENT.:
Ornamental Department

Linear and Perspective Drawing. Mono
chromstic Painting, and Painting in
India Ink -. SIC %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

Remittance
OF Calvin Pomeroy, Rogersville,
Ala, 81, to No. 20 of Vol. 3.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
cincinnati. Ohio
Kew York. n. ".

New York. n. ".
Flour-Narket is firm; sales at S9@9 DO
Corn is tribe lower--sales at 9O1ac....
Pork somewhat higher--sale, at $50. Lard
is higher--sales al IL &C.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
COURSE OF STUDIES

The Course of Studies embraced in the fore
going list. includes all the branches taught
the best Female Schools in the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
$40 Reward!
NEW Fail HATS.

M E. HAVE JUST RECEIVED "A
fresl, supply of gents an6 boys 60
soft Hats. new and hsnGsnne shapes, al
ooiors and qualities Call and see them
anglo. NEIL, NOORES & WRIGHT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
EsTRAY--LtNcOLN COUNTY
A LIST OF LETTERS

v EMAINING in the POST Office, at FA r
IL ETTEHILLE. Tenn, on tho 18th day
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23

Jplv &c 1355-3m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-23
DIED.

In this place, Thursday. 18th inst, after
long illness, Mr. Robert K. MCCONNELL, aged
about 45 years.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31
Aug lst 90, 1856.
Hear a Democrat.

The Eastern Clarion of the 9th inst contains
card signed by Mr.. Dur, american candidate
Cor the Legislature in Simpson county, from
which we extract a few passages, which we ear-
nestly recommend to the sober consideration Of
those democrats who admire the Platform of the
American party, but are SO completely governed
by the tyranny of Office seeking and olice-holdng
politicians, that they dare not come out and a.
VOW their approval of American principles
The card of Mr.. Durr is in response to an anon
ymous communication, calling upon him to know
whether he. is member of the Native American
Organization? Read his answer:
ssThere is no secret principle belonging to the
Nave American party with which am appris-
ed.l now turn my attention to you, Mr. secret de-
spiser, and ask, if you are SO fond of open work
| why have you kept your name in the dark? From
the tenor Of your interrogations, you would lead
most people to suppose that you profess to be a
ldemocrat;still youdo not avow it: Edo. / am a
demoerat,and believe, without incur.ing the
epithet Of egotist can say that am ST Ia adj
vance Of you. lam a democrat from principle
Il was born in this faith. was raised q Hickory
JACKSON Democrat. am ST i in the same time
honored faith. never voted any other than the
i ticket of Democrat, viz: whatever my con
Iscience dictated to be rsght, and true to the a
Iterests Of my country But perhaps your secret
4 notions of what constitutes a Democrat may diff
fer fcena my avowed notions, You may be o
that efiI)e who believe that personal liberty an,
conscientioi1z conVictiof of duty shall be sacfi
Ifced at the shrine 0f party for the elevation 20
Iambitious popular dena uog aessI am not. Yol
Imay suppose that i is tue democrzc3to 70 sabmi
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31
PLATFORmOF THE
"A AMERICAN PART Y
aoF THE
Sfntc or Mississippi.

We advocate such modification Of the natu-
falization laws, as viii remedy the existing evils
growing out Of the same, or in case the purify oil
the elective franchise cannot otherwise be pre-
served, then we advocate their total repeal. :.
We advocate the passage CT n stringent law
by the proper authorities, TO prevent the immi-
grafton hther of foreigners, who are either pau
pers or triminals.
We slall Vigorously maintain and defend the
vested right Of all persons, whether they be ma
tive or'forcisn born.
\ We believe that America should be governed
~ Americnns cfItcting The. same throush The
|.|'6tbox alone, the great and legitimate instru-
nlent Of all political reform in our country.
We oppose and protest against all abridgc-
ment Of religious liberty, holding it as cardinal
maxim, that religious faith is aqueston between
each Individual and bis God, aud that the Bible
IL the great fountain and depository OF the true
religious doctrines of this country.
We will maintain and defend the Constitution
OF the United States ms il II, the Union as it was
intended by our fathers, and the rights Of the
States, without diminution; insisting upon, and
demanding q faithful performance 10y the General
Government, of all the duties enjoined upon it by
that Constitution.
VII.
We war with no partyas such, but oppose al
who oppose us in these great American doctrines
VIII.
The principles which we advocate, are para
mount to any local question Of State policy, ant
as the American Party, we will make no attemp
to revive the question of the payment the UniOI
or Planters Bank Bonds.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31
hig Trick.

<ftd0dfaa. Hon &xeO L. OnortTidss5t.0it iiHc
Democrat, is the American candidate for Cover
nor Of Alabama.
Hon. Jere Clemens late United States Sena-
tor rom Alabama, a tria and true Democrat. |
warmly advocates the @American party and plat |
form.
COL r. W. Walker, .the Wing hope of
North Alabama" and late Wing candidate for
Governor, has written letter denouncing the
American Party, and giving his adhesion to the
Antics.
The following are some of the State Rights
Democrats of Alabama who advocate the Pni'a
dephia platform: Hon. Samuel F. Rice, Judge
of the Supreme court; l.. Pryor, of Lin stone;
Messrs. Cook and Mason of Tuscal'osa; Thos.
r. Woodward of Talladego; Genl. H. P. Wat
son, formerly of the same plaee; Charles Stone
and J. Cook Afford Of Trllapoosa; John Z. Nor
gan Of Selma; Col. Myree Of Perry; Edmund
Harrison of Iowndes; w. j. Mcbride of Pike;
McWhorter of Autanga: Henshaw of Clarke;
Percy Walker, candidate for Congress; I. B.
Bethea Jones NJ. Withers and W. B. Ii. How
ard, candidates for the legislature: u. T. Cleve-
land, r l.. Watkins, John T. Taylor; &. A.
Bradford, formerly editor OF the Mobile Reg ister,
Price Williams, and a score of other well-known
Democrats OF Mobile, and hest of othe.s in va
rious parts of the State.
In Marshall, Tppah, ard la Fayette counties,
Nhigs for The Legislature.
| We learn from the Huntsville fAla.) Advo-
cate that The Moulton Democrat has mounted the
| American platforms: hapld down the name oil
Winston, The Ant-Amerean candidate for Gov
ernor, and hoisted the naine OF Judge Saos,-
ridge, the American candidate
/ GeaeTal. In the National Amercan Convention
at Philadelphia. a deci,ed majority of the menl-
bers were from the old Democratic party.
! The National Intelligeneel 20 long the organ
of the Wing party of the United States, has not
taken decided stand, but inclines against the
American party.
j Georgia. Hon. Garnet Andrews, old line DEM
ocrat, one of the builders of the Georgia plat
form of lS5Ois the American candidate for gov
ernor in that Stale.
t Kentucky. The leading Wings are Ants, the
leading Democrats are Americans.
MssSs'ppi. Nearly all the candidats for
State and district offices in this State are Denl
& ocrats.
i In Yazoo county the Anti Americans call on
Wings to address their meetings.
nAr George H. Foote, Eq., of Nosahsa the
Wing candidate for AtsosNey Geocral OF Mss.
Isippi IN 1853, and one Of the ho.iest aud most IN
Il nuer t;al Wig speakers in the Safe, took iht
hls determined opposition to the principles Of tht
American nartRl Oh, what . vilaniols !. Wee
q Irscss Hinds Go. Gazette.
: .Nrih Carolian Thomas ]. Latham Of Beau
! fort County, N. G. is the American .eanddat
! the Jefferson ai6 jackson stamp; ssood by Jack
! soo, and the Union ii 1882, when South Caro-
{ lima attempted to break up she Union.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31
: The National American Platform.
AInrfoL uf DL,LnlInl.,Lsn I,.nn XII 1QSk


The acknowledgement Of that Almighty
Being, who rules over the Universe who pre-
sides over the councils of Nations, ,-who conducts
the affairs Of men, and who, In every step by
which we have advanced to the character of an
Independent nation, has distinguished us by some
token Of Providential agency.
IT, The cultivation and development Of
sentiment Of profoundly intense American feel
ing; OF passionate attachment to our country, its
history and its institutions; of admiration for the
purer days Of our national existance; of venera-
ton Of the heroism that precipitated our Revo-
luton; and of emulation of the virtue, wisdom,
and patriotism that framed our constitution and
first successfully appledits provisions.
III. The maintenance of the Union of these
United States as the paramount political good;
or to use the language Of Washington, 'the
primary object of patriotic DESIRE" And hence,
LIST. Opposition to all attempts to weaken or
subyert n
End. Uncompromisiug antagonism to every
principle of policy that endangers it.
Cd. The advocacy OF an equitable adjustment
Of all political differences which threaten its in
tegrity or perpetuity.
4th The suppression of all tendencies to po-
ltical division, founded on geographical dis.
examinations, or on.the belief that there is a rea
difference Of interest md views" between the
various sections Of ihe Union.
9th. The full recognition Of the rights Of thf
several states as expressed and reserved in th'
Constitution; and q careful avoidance by The
General Government, Of all interference witt
their rights by legislative or executive action.
Nv. Obedience to the Constitution OF th'
United States as the supreme law Of the land
sacredly oblgatory upon ol| is parts and mem
befs; and steadfast Resistance 70 the spirit 9
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31

Free Niger Irsoieaee. 1t appears by the news
from Saratoga Springs, that some Seward Abo-
ltionists there have been ssinformirg the negroes
of their rights and that the blacks insist upon
equai ity with white people. a correspondent
of the New York Herald gives the following ac-
count of the disturbance.
For some time past there has been quite q
time among the fas' ionables in r gard to liber-
ties taken bv the nee oes of this place. The
rules of the Springs prohibit the backs from US.
ing glasses used by the white folks. The ne
groes as am informed, are prompted by soma
8. the Seward st ipe that thy have the same
rights as the white folks. a few evenings ago
enc of the ''gemmena wa; handed out Of the
.ounds. The same af ernoon large bull fiag,
beioaaing to Clarke & White, was burned, for
which the owners offer reward $500 for any
information Of the person who committed The
deci. On yesterday there W'ass quito, a rough
aud t-mble fght, vi d Clarke 81 White men
were ejecting the NJ 'oes, and the grcatest con-
fusion prevailed, Tbs morning, <t I O'Clock,
the niggers fom ihe d ferent hote = mustered,
and came down to the Conggess Sp.ing and
mixedin with the Shane ehais. When they
we're told to disperse they reft,sz| "A Mr.. Shep-
lpard, mwyer Of New York, pull e7eu1 i shoot
| er and swore he would shoot the Est ggef that
would dare attempt % drink out Of the glasses.
In afew minutes NJ. Pike, q justice@of the
peace, arrived, whose pre1ence stflod the
|1or the present. Al dist.r aance is eLticip4< II
every day There are q gacat many afkern
Igentlemen here at pre- Iat I hope the uigeers
Il viii not resort TO the same meas thex id A
4 s. Domingo about fifty years s<so. ben the
i French established j rcpuhli the nigee pois-
Ioncd the sprinsss Fesuk zxas 5!11 49,
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31
For tie Banner.
MR. EDlros;

1Of MS D0HteF,
MR. EDlros; ssN
Dear SCI have been an attentive
observer of your Editor al course for the last
few months, and have noticed with pleasure that
W le You honorably and boldly contend for
the principles of the great American party no one
could show more delicacy and forbearance to-
wards the opinions and principles Gf they have
any of the sell styled democracy than yourself.
Although you have not been met by that party
in the same spirit of honorable a-gument, your
own course appears all the moe favorable from
the contrast. 1t is an evidence the weakness
of any ones cause, when in the discussion of
such important principles as are involved in the
present political contest, they are forced to de-
scend to low personal insinuations and disgust
ing badinage. Permit me to assure you that
while your high toned and manly cour e has
procured for yourself and party many warm
friends, you at the same time merit and receive
the hearty appreciation Of the American party.
PINEY.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-31

From t.e psila. Dol7ar Newspaper.
Tho Dans l.fer's 1sequcst.
By M BBY,

My father, thou fassssot1lIo tale denied;
They say, tnat ere tlls dbwn Tomorrow,
Thou wltbring ba = radiant and smiling bride
To our lonely horse Of sorrow.
should wish the estliy coming bliss,
But that t.arsnre my words suppressiDg;
| think of my motfer's dying kiss,
And my niotber's parting bessiag.
Yet toss,lerrew hope<ehide my care, rs,
xs1lasts u II sbosoai heanre,
Aud strive to give t. thy chosen Iairs
A lind and courteous greeting.
She viii heed me no, in The joyful pride
Other pomp, and trends, and beauty
Ah!little need hath new made bride,
For daughters quiet duty.
Thou gavest hercosty geuIs, tlley say,
When thy heart first iondIq sorght her,
Dear father, one nuptial git, pray,
-Bestow OH thy weeping daughte-.
My eye even now on the treasure ia s,
covct and ask no other,
1t has hu; FOR years on our ancient walls.
IT'S the portrait of nay mother.
To morrow when all is infestal guise,
And the gusts our rooms our filing,
The calm. meek gaze of these hazal eyes,
Might with grief thy soul be thrilling:
And a gloom on tn marriage Banquet cast,
Sad thoughts of the owner giving =.
For neeting twelve month scarce has passed,
Since she Mingled wiz the living
If thy bride should weary or offend.
That portrait might waken feelings,
OF the love Of thy fond, depastcd friend,
And its sweet and kind revealsngs-
OF her mind Is Commanding force, unchecked
BY feeble or selfish weakness
OF her speech, where dazs ing iufel ellect
Was softened by Christian meelnesa.
Then, father, s!-at. thst i once. D night,
Ere the brda, crowd <E0s6a
| remeve this portrait from keht,
TO my chambers still seclusion.
Twill nelve me- to-mofTows dawn to bear;
J. 1t will beam me protection,
When ask of Heaven,;n nlv faltesng prayer,
To hallow the new Connection.
Thou wilt waken, father, in pride and glee,
To renew The lies once bfeaen:
But nopghton earth rem;aes TO me,
But this sad aud silent foken.
The husbands tears may be few and br.ef;
r. He may WOO and win mother;
But the daughter cfDes in exchanging
Tothc imageof her mother.
BYBEoRY, Pa, 1854.