Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-03-30

I. B. PETERsoN, No. 1902 Chestnu, ST.
Philadelphia.
Lines,
On the dea.h OF Miss Eliza Ann, daugh
ter Of Capt Abraham aud Deborah N
Richardson, who died in fremont, Feb
25,h, 1855
Weep not mother, for thy daughter,
That has gone from earth to stay:
Twas the Lord. saw fit t, call her,
Frow this wicked world away.
Though this was the only daughter,
That the Lord had spared to her;
Grieve not mother, thou shall, meet her,
In a blest eternity.
Weep not mother for thy daughter,
Was it not her wish to 60
Tothat world, 10 meet her Savior,
Where distress She Il never know!
Mother bless me, for I'm dying
Yet death hath no fears for me-"
Weep not mother that I'm going
Hence. in Heaven my home will be"
Angels came, thy daughter claiming,
While her lips yet moved in prayer
Oh! tina, peace, So dove.lke stealing
Ger those features, once so fair.
Listen. mother. hear her singing
In that bissfuI world above;
See, how bright the glory beaming.
Round the object Of thy love!
Then, O, mother, would's, thou call her
To this sinful world again;
Think how happy is thy daughter,
Free from all its cares and pains.
Though thy heat is torn by giving
To the Lord, this treasure dear;
Yet how happy she's in ginning
An immortal crown to wear.
Weep not mother, cease thy mourning,
Though indeed, twas hard To part;
Trust the Lord. he's ever willing
TO console the breaking heart.
NJ, Desert, March. 20,h, 1855.
Hope.
Hope. that bright aud glittering star
The though, Of every youth,
Has safely guided life thus far
0, may 1t guide to truth.
IT'S Hope that cheers US on our way
Through the cold paths Of life;
That it will guide me safe, pray,
Trough every coming strife.
1t led me from the painless wild,
Trough mis-, Of wider years;
Hope came'to me and swee,ly smiled
And banlshed all my fears.
Now through the shades Of darkes
night.
1t points 10 yonder Shy
o, may il bring tina, radiant light
And guide the safe on high.
LIZZIE, F.
PAUL AND JrLIA; or the Political Myste
RES, Hypocncy and Cruelty Of the
Leaders OF the Church of Rome. By
JOHN CLArplus PlrRAT, of the Unver
sity of France; Ex.Edilor of LA
Presse du Peuple." IN Paris; autho
Of "Jesuits Unveiled" and formerly
Roman Catholic Priest. Boston Ed
ward W. Kinks g. Co.
This work, in lucidness Of thought, II
lis direct hearing upon the polity Of The
Romish Hierarchy. and in It's intensely
interesting style, aud power Of compost
ton. surpasses any production ever We
published, and is well calculated to pro
duce powerful impression on the public
mind The admirers Of brilliant novel.
will devour it all who oppose the dead
" influences of Romanism will welcome
ii; politicians will fnd'in ii new repos
tory Of facts; and the general reader
will recognize it as peIfec, mirror o
life in Roman Catholic countries.
Mr. Pitrat is powerful writer. an.
fully understands the subject on which
he treats. We predict that it will hav,
a great run. Three hundreed and nine
teen pages. PRIcE-In cloth, gilt. 81
IN PLAIN cloth, IS cents; in paper, 81
cents. Persons at a distance, enclosin!
the Publishers 81, Postpaid, will re
ceive two copies Of the book. in paper
free OF postage.
AMERICANS WARNED OF JEsUIr,sM, o
Jesuts Unveiled: BY the same autho
aud Publishers as the above. P:ic,
40 cents in paper.
Grasping his whole subjec. in man
ne. clear and logical, the author seem
perfectly at home in his task. One BY
one the hidden deformi,ies, the vice, Ii
cen,iousness and crime Of the Jesuit i.
unveiled and exposed to the scorchins
glare Of reason and like noxious weed.
grown in the shade. whitening before the
sun; so do the corruptions Of Popery