davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
Literary Notices.

GoDET FOR DECEMBER We have re-
eeived the number Of Godeys Lady's Book
fer December. The Embellishments arc
more beautiful. if possible, than ever, and
the contents. as usual. are both Interesting
and useful. Terms. So. per annum or twc
copies for S5,-addross l.. A. GoDEY. Phil.
adelphia-
FRANK LEsL1E's New YoRK Journal.
We negle cted N cur last to notice the
receipt Of the November number Of this
excellent periodical. The Journal is ore
Of the best monthlies We receive, and is al
ways welcome visitor. The Journal, and
the Gazette of Fashions are both published
by FRANK LESLIE, New York. The Jour
nal at 50, and the Gazette at So, per an
mum in advance
ARTHUR's HONE MAGAzIxE-The De-
cember number of this popular Magazine
has also come to hand. The name of the
editor Is sufficient guaranty of the excel
lence Of the work-Price 81 per annum in
adyance.-address 7. s. ARTHUR & Co.
Philadelphia
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

A BLEssING To THE CoUNTRY-A lady
now on visit to Paris, Tenn, has written
TO a friend here some particulars of re-
markable and most exemplary matron of
that vicinity, which particulars have been
communicated to US as worthy of place in
our columns.
The matron in question is Mrs D,
now eighty-seven years old. She had twen-
ty three living children. and prayed TO the
good Lord to give her one more, to make
the round and goodly number of two dozen.
Besides these, she has raised fourteen Or
pban children. She has educated thirty
children-her own and portion of the Or
phans-and for many years sent nineteen
children to school in Paris, and their din
ners with them. She says that none of
those she has reared and educated have ev-
er disgraced her or themselves. The girls
have all married WE'LL and are rich. The
boys have all done well-one of her orpban
2'roteges has been in Congress, several 9th
ers in the State Legislature there are sun
dry colonels. etc, among them, and all are
highly respectable.
Indianapolis Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

Gen. j. W. Whitfield, delegate elect to
Congress from the Territory of Kansas. was
at Nashville few days ago. Gen Whit
field was elected without opposition, in com.
pilance with the law, and holds bis certif.
cate of election under "the broad seal' Of
the Territory. The Abolitionsts held an
election afterwards, on day fixed by them.
selves, and elected ex-Gov. Reader
1t IS now certain that Reeder will contes,
Whitiield's seat; but as Americans, Hard
Democrats and Conservatives have major
lty IN Congress, it will be in vain.
1ieD1P]tis Ea gle 18th
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
lIe,egrapLef 70 the ". 0. Ballotin.
ONE WEEK
IA E e "a 4 e 0 lE EU e O p E
Arrival Of the Pacific.
p 4 NC IN Z Y G Nd

THE CRIME.1
VANCE IN TToN, sc.
NEW York, Nov 15.
The Collins steamship Pacific, Captain
Nye, from Liverpool on the Sd inst, ar
rived this morning. The intelligence from
Europe by this arrival is one week later
than by the Asia. 1t is, however, of no
great importance.
LlYERPOOL COTTON M.ARKET
The circulars by the Pacific announce an
advance in the Liverpool market Of one
eighth to one-four;h of penny per pound
10 the middling and lower grades of Ameri-
can cotton. Fair Uplands had improved
one-eighth of penny per pound, and Fair
prices reported by the Asia. The sales of
the week were $4,000 bales, of which
5000 bales were on speculation, and I 800
for export. The sales of Friday. the I'd
inst, were 10, 900 bales, the market closing
steady.
BRE.4DSTUFFS
In the Liverpool market -four was steady
at unchanged prices.
The Provision market was generally un-
changed.
CONSOLS.
Consols for money closed at SO to SO IL.
ENGL.4ND
The most important intelligence by the
Pacific relates to an extraordinary panic in
England. in consequence of rumors having
obtained currency Of the probab bility of a
war with the United States. The London
Times famed the flame by several menda-
cious editorials. Extras were issued sta.
ting that the American Minister had de-
manded his passports. Energetic protests
were heard from all quarters Mr. Buc-
hanan was appealed to, and he denied that
the statements had any truth in them
Pubilc feeling then cooled down, though
there was still some uneasiness on the sub
ject.
THE VAR
The Pacific brings no news of Importance
from the war.
The Allies were awaiting an attack from
the Russians
General Codrington had been appointed
Commander of the British forces in the
Crimea, in the place of Gen. Simpson re-
signed.
NIPPLES
The difficulty between the British and
Neapolitan Governments had been peace
bly settled
The amount Of counterfeit money now in
circulation is estimated at 5 per cent. of
the whole circulation.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

GEN. SCoTT's BACK PAY.-The decision
of the Administration, it appears only gives
Gen. Scott some $4,000, or about one
fourth of the sum to which he is fairly en-
titled. This shaping of the decision is said
to have been effected by Secretary Davis,
who Is bitter personal enemy of Gener al
Scott. The old hero will, it is said, reject
this pl;taDce with scorn--and the next Con.
gress will vote him clean 100000 He
deserves it, and the American people desire
hlm to have It, If the lustre he has con.
ferred on the military proves of the Re
public were to be replaced with gilt, Cali
fcrnla could not furnish gold enough for the
gliding. The greatest commander livino.
his past services, performed for monarchy
would have won him dukedoms, and con,
ierred patent OF nobility on his line for
ages. llN. Y. Mirror.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

The Rev. Theophilus Fiske Craving sev-
eral years since returned to his occupation
as a Univorsalist Minister has accepted tie
invitation to lecture on the subject of slavery,
at the Whitestown (N. " Seminary. He
proposes to give Southern side view" Of
the 'pccu'iar institution The same gen
tleman made about $50 900 in New Or.
leans few years ago, lecturing on Biolo-
gg. He ought TO Ike Southern ins.itu-
sions.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

THE RIVER BELow-The Caddo Ga
Sette, Of Saturday last. says there is sufi-
cient water between Shreveport and Alex
andria for the largest class low water boats.
and no more. Several boats had arrived
from Alexandria with full freights The
river at Shreveport was on a stand At
Alexandra the river had risen about three
feet, but was reported falling again. The
steamer Hope attempted to cross the falls,
but did not succeed. The Souih- Vester1,
says the navigation for small boats from
Alexandra to the mouth Of the river is
good. The boats charge three dollars per
bale for cotton from Shreveport to New Or
leans
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
The Dallas (Texa9 He, ald, of a reocr

The Dallas (Texa9 eoald, of a recent
date. SAYS:
A gentleman from Fort Belkuap Informs
us that fight had taken place near the Fort
between party of Delawares and Camanches
Seven Camanches are reported to have been
killed, the Delawares having cut their bow
strings the night previons, leaving them en-.
tirely at their mercy. Several depredations
have been recently committed, and consid
cradle alarm prevailed among the settlers
who were moving into the Fort for prorec
ton.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

KANSAS AFFArRs.-We published few
weeks since, an article from the Memphis
Whig. purporting 10 he an exposition of a
secret military Organization in Kansas by
Pat. Laughlin, who had seeded from it, the
Object Of which he asserted to lie to make
Kansas free State. We learn from the St.
Louis Republican, fthe 8th. that member
Of the said military organization. Col. S;m'l
Collins Of the Kansas Legion attempted
to XIII Laughlin on the 3ist ult., in the town
of Doniphan. Kansas. lie determined to
force Laughiin TO retract what he had said.
the latter refused Collins fired at and
missed him, and then T. drew . revolver,
shot, and killed Collins.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

Roman CATHOLICS IN THE SoUTH-A
statement purporting TO be from the Census
Returns of 1850, exhibiting the number of
Roman Catholics in all our Southern States,
excepting California, is going the rounds of
the Sag Nicht press. In the report for
Louisiana and Maryland, there is very
great error in each case The number in
Louisiana is put down at 81 ,308, and in
Maryland at 81 oil while the Catholic
Metropolitan Almanac" for the same year,
reports. on returns from the Bishops of the
Diocese. for Louisiana 10000, and for
Maryland 100 making difference in
the one Of 102, 500. and in the other of 49,
9S9, and iu the aggregate, 151,681 This,
added to the sum Of the statement referred
to, 1854 1927 supposing the others to be
correct. will make the total in the ii South
ern States named, of 5l6,173 Roman Cath
olics, instead of 364 1872
Memphis Eagle T. Enquirer
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

The .Sscaa. a new steamer built express
ly for the Red river trade. left Louisville,
Kentucky, on the Sih instant. for New Or
leans. The Stran is said to be superior
boat in every respect-will carry about six
teen hundred bales of cotton, and draws,
when light, about sixteen inches water
She will be commanded by CAPT GiD. VIZ
LIAMS
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

The New York Observer states that
Erastus Brooks is reelected to the State
Senate by an overwhelming majority. As
he was refused a nomination by his own
party. and was opposed by the Archbishop
Hughes forces. his triumph is an occasion
of congratulation' among all friends Of Pro-
testant principles. Mr. Brooks is already
spoken Of as the candidate of the American
party for Governor.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

The Legislature of Michigan has passed
an act providing for the formation of the
new State or Territory Of Superior. Mich
gan gives part and Wisconsin another part
to form the new Commonwealth. which is
the seat of the great mineral wealth of the
nation It's mines of Iron and copper are
unsurpassed by any in the world, and it is
destined to be one Of the most interesting.
wealthy and important portions of the
Union.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
Central a america,
New YORK n,

I'VE" Iohh, NOV. / {.
The Washington Union of to- day, saws
"Thc Pacifc's dispatches confirm preyions
reports, but nothing diplomatic relative "a
the merits of the Central American auesi6D
has TRANSFERRED There is much soicitudo
on the subject, and serious difference Of
opinion is approhended.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
Fire and Less of Eiec
NEW YORK, Nov I

There was fire at Alexandra. D
to-day. The walls of burnt buildings fan
in and buried a number of persons. Five
bodies have been taken out-fve person.
were rescued two of whom will die. OH
ers are supposed to be in the ruins.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

o. Mr.. ToLEE has just received ana
opened beautiful and superior stock Of
boots, shoes and bats, to an examination Of
which he invites the attention of all who
wish q frst-rate article In dis line See
his advertisement in another column.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

FIRE IN CAMDEN-We learn from the
mail carrier that the store Of Mr. HAISLIP,
of Camden. was destroyed by fire on Satur-
day morning last. The FIRE. he stated, was
thought to be the work of an incendiary-
Loss not ascertained.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

A kansas correspondent of the St. Louis
Democrat, states that hostile meeting has
been arranged between Hon. j. Il. Lane.
formerly member of Congress from Indiana,
and Mr- o. P Loury. late private Secreta-
~ to Governor Reeder, and that the duel
was to be fought Immediately.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

10 It appears 10 be settled now that
Evans, American, was elected TO Congress
from the Eastern District of Texas, by a
majority of fifty votes. The Austin papers
state that the Governor has given him the
certificate Of election.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

The Hon. Isaac P. Walker, late Demo
cratic United States Senator from the State
Of Wisconsin, has joined the Republican or
Abolition party. and become candidate for
seat in the Senate cn the Republican tick
et-
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
American Party in New .xersox-

The American Council at Trenton have
surrendered their charter. abandoned tbrip
organization, and recommended other Conn.
ellis to do the same.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
WaTIEke!
LOUISVILLE, Nov /

HUNTSVILLE, NOV. Il
1t is reported that orders have been re.
ceived at the Gosport Navy Yard to fit all
ships for service.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
Accident.

At an American celebration at Loel
Port, New York, there was a prematprs
discharge of cannon, by which l. j. Meek,
was fatally wounded. and Geo Elliott ser.
ously.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

Aldodma Legislature-R. W. VALE
Err. Of Lauderdale county. formerly nhig.
has been elected Speaker of she House. and
Mr. YANcEY, President of the Senate.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

IL The Southern Commercial Conyen-
ton, which vas to have assembled at Rich
mond, Virginia. during the present month
has been postponed until the 30ih Of Janu-
ary next.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
THE TELEGRAPH.
WA HIN CT ON:
WEDNESDAY,: MOVES 1855.

10 Since our last We have been visited
with rain sufficient to swell ali the small
streams West Of u.s. Little river and ga
lire, we learn, were rising on Monday. and
Red river, at Fulton. yesterday. had risen
some six or eight feet. The weather for the
past three days has been clear and pleasant
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

T- The jury in the case of ex-Post
Master W G. KENDALL, at New Orleans.
on trial for robbing the mail. being unable
to agree, were discharged by the Court
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

NEW JERsEY-The election for mem
bers Of the Legislature In New Jersey, re-
suited as follows: Senate-I2 Democrats.
. Wings, and 5 Know Nothings House
81 Democrats. 16 Wings, Know Nothincs
and l Temperance man.
MIssIss1PPI ELECTIoN.-T Democrats
Of Mississippi have swept the State by a
majority of five or six thousand They
have elected their entire State and Congress
sional tickets. with the exception of W. A.
Lake, in the 4th District, for Congress In
the last Congress the entire delegation was
Democratic
The returns are not yet complete, but
the above results are known. We subjcin
the list Of members elect to Congress:
1st District. D. B. Wright, Democrat
End District, II. s. Bennett, do; 3rd Dis
trict, VIM Barksdale, do: 4tb District, W.
n Lake, American Fifth District, John
A Quitman, Democrat
LoUIsIANA.-The returns from Louisiana
indicate that WiCkLIFFE. the Democratic
candidate. has been elected by majority of
upwards Of two thousand. As far as heard
from, the Democrats have majority of two
in the House of Representatives, with FIVE
parishes to hear from.
The following is a list OF the mem bers of
Congress elected
lst District-George Eustis, jr., Amer'n.
I'd Miles Taylor, Democrat.
Sd -Thos. G. Davidson. Demo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1855

..ss t..t.sa rs.nsr sl.s,.s fl'r fis'7 Ps'.-,sh'.
sec sias, iis,t ~ ..sal o. fsssf fF'fn @.q'9 b77
j. Ia hsfif 'spst t.rtt taa iaftins A" . .
hs.gfss hssrss gssaa. fAes . - 'fr9ff ffy-l we.
Nss.s rssi5. rfssis Flo5a fsfetls sv'o flg ts1psr
n.g- ifs Va riss Fisssssy tfsssr IrfT, ''n|Tsf
Wetb.t wsthsf sad Wshfsi "a
M J,rFsor rnoye1 fbai the rs=)a'Dn lay Over
u.d. ns rule sish eaf,isi.
IL tir Connnttro 81 tho Wbols The snbjec' ~ pp
ns bills as~u,s On the Eonr'h ~ JAY ssn9 - 'f
~ s.dsf- bon.
Mt. pis6R4TT sad iba, tho resolution Contemplated
The bills fa hfss,s' s1ro1nf Of
Ito smsss .nstshsd By tue hs-fts which ~a' 's' - on
tis Fauffh 81 jay.
Sir JAcKsoN shid tina, tho resolution appropnacny
moneys r the celebration directed h said % pni "a
ui of Gfruoks IL might bo that sons OF me ~ .'rI
wa sren fT private s1ppor tao A'or Hons Ins tt'
sfe bs DO Wa n,tsA by smbof 4 The kgurih ~ ysy
Commit ss INTO the Alderman. on The foIf,h o.
who're og. produced which carried on ~ ta@ DO,
fall II they lad gwen him be would MT have o'"7o
about The mau-f.
pended for an tL.ag ks fireworks
Mr. CLASEY sug {ested that lighted cis s, were hre'
Mr. RrEp made q similar denial to that matc by
NJ Puekney They h,d nt money for cigars or refresh
Bts. suPp.rs. . - 49,. &,
Tn, SUBJECT was finally decided in Committee, by
teccuuer ding that the reso. ut;on be Adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
roLYGLoT READER. By J. RosNrR

es,usliy oorurfrd m The Mad hivsi Road yesterday.
TIRES miles soo,n ii KsnD,n. The morning empress
ttsln L5und nartL eOpdgf Dr ~. Wst.sfs evignS@r
O.ofye Bristol wac running a. hig' sPsHa. AMI
,hen 81 Nc tsdns nsHsd the locomotive hsw ihs
usrk AID Dc uL1ls lfsin instantly ~ 'nias The
fireman Vas kiileG. NJ. E'ishi ns< d'sslfsiy ia
)s,sa fatally u u s,sgbl ~. Wsoss'sll "ss bslJ
brsssa fi4asb u is lisgsgd s'i s7h'as'1 s''A must
81 .s tsssesse ss s.d stls,s is ''siS VIE ns's "
ss hsIisyad sss L5sstI 49, NJ Ne ise=Vs s,.s..Si
Ti,s sis,.st .s.s@1 u * 'vsgid w ~. - ~
Ask kisAss isI lssifs d4s es>t t' s'sssss hf,'"e
hees p,sssss .ss, " v.s zeal 90 W e.'h 's ss''s~
~ o. pi.<a 'iss hf'ass 9-s s.ei'-s " NV go.
ts rel. N, E,-s>a e k,-s s,-A ~ ss 's.'''' -
teflssAS ss-S .s,sfsi s--rls.<ss b. S.s Ssss~i 49,
ri.sseysy ~ .s~s> - 'ss .<Sss-t = ~,i1~' s'A's
wee ~, .esss..- - -. visA~s' "a s~- -
sAs,rss .s.sss Cs.s ks,;.r -.t s,>ss~. " 800 =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
LADY-LOYE.

7, dream the loved one ds.Oe, Aapn os, and 'ueeA
The ivory, coral, gold,
OF breast, OF Lip, of hair.
90 lively Sleep doth shoF TO inward sight,
That wake think hold
No shadow, bat my fair
Mysef 50 70 deceive,
With long shut eyes view the irksOne Light
Such pleasure here | have,
Dehehting in false CLEANS;
II Death Sleeps brother be,
And souls bereff Of sense have 20 sweet dreams
How could wsh thus still 70 dream and die.
DRUNnOsD or HAwTHOKSDIs.
She came In her beauty bright A. day
To where In bis sleep her tree knight lay.
She hello in her small and light brixh had
A plaything, a brilliant moou-gOld band.
She wound il about his bair and her own,
Still singing the while. We two are one ="
AL round them The world lay poor and dan,
Aof IN her glory abe roe win him
They stood 10 garden fair And bright
The angels do call j, LAID ~ Lghi'
Ia Morn FocQgr.
They benderiy loved, and yet Brishsf
Would vebture the other w. move;
They lived Ne II bate were between c.ssD.
Yet still pese hth dJias win bvs.
They pAf1d, ard tbsn ne. can slttv
In dreams and IN yA<i5us aims
They bad loLg lcft ns Ifs ir sD1s,sw.
fs, scarcely 70 either trss khSrh
Eriss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
Advert sement.
FULL LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS ON

CASyAsThe public respectfully invited call and inspect
full life PHOToCRAPHs which are taken al no other n
Enlistment 10 the world.
PBoToGRAPHs in OIL pastel and water colors OF szs COD
ored by cor Partisan Artists and finished style unsqusoA
by imtaO PHOToCRAPHs o. every description m.ds from
Daueuoypes Of deceased Perfect satisfaction guar
aDteed Quincy X fRtDEhicks,
No 40 Broadway and No Il Rue bass du Rampant, Pin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
tAdyetisment.l

GcOwins the increasing demand have established
Branch No. 81 Chambers,., tnskt door 70
stewart. marble oreD at which place We invite our city
hotel and steamboat popetOrs and ai % call sn1
make their lection We keep every description Of Taels and
Toilet Ware from the most 20 the richest and shan
give trade the full benefit of wholesale
prices which they will hod savieE Of twenty cent
GoULDs 4 ELLIOTT. impores Wholesale only. No 10
Peagsi Retail asd holc1alo, No. 81 ChAmbersst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
fAdy.rtiseneni.

CHINA AND GLAssw ARE, FROM THE LATE AUG
rtoNs greet variety Of China Tea Sets from - upvSdi
DINING ais upward Tamblsrs from IS csnts 70 81
per doss 0obes from Al 50 per toren upward Cell sa1
SEQ az our Retail Rooms No 81 Ch.mterrst
GovLDs ELLIOTT, ('vhoesale ouiyD No. isS Pssrlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
[Advertifenent.l

STILL WATERS Run DEEP-The new comedy.
played Tns and also Ts EVENING at BTnum's
Museum. It's beyond all parallel t received wh
shouts Of admiration every OCCASION and is presented Ct
Barnum far eneeins all possibility Of approach
By any other company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
fAdysrsufnenti -
TEAs.-The beat assortment Of FNH TEAS viii

be found At the CasTos TIA ConPaSys ne-iysrecsed sos
elegant No lz5 Chsthsm bet~een Pear md heose
We the Oldest Tea establishment the City We as-urs
our readers they DO better here than elsewhere either ~
wholesale or Eetav. Nc brsn;h storee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

Al, clLe,, e., the ussrvoir. which gives it hghtnsss.
and l,st The safne Lns ndiysolube BY the acidr o.
the nh and L. also cheap IN cos. and gold Tor inc
manufacture Of tho pen. An ex"firnee OF seye'@
weeks IN ihelr use by our reporters has sho~n oe's
pen. 10 posse,. oil that Is claimed for taen: Ihey
can H. cared IN the pocket, and # recently hed tsey
contain ink sufficient 70 last IN steady writing tor ron
five 10 eight hour. Tho ink 70 be used, however.
should be Of very huidy nature These pens ''n %
purchased Of 7. g. Steans. the general ssen', No
al Broadway, corner OF Chsmber-st- The proc "
very reasonable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

WHITE GRANITE WARE.-T. & X. B0OrRSs

new syasnhs shspe just landing from ship Normandy. and
for sale BY the pa<ksso yeTy low II No lSj pesrlst
GouLps a ELLiorr. importers Of Croehery, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
Acknowledgement
ASsOy's DACUERRFoTyPFs, large size, for 81

cents ooored snd twice the 'se taken los
20 cent. and equal taken 81 elsewhere. Keenan,
Der Assoss No 5s9 Broadway. opposite Metropolitan Hoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
Advertisements.
eption evenings at DfsBROw's ri

AeApEAN <A Az eorusr Of 3hst. commence SATURDAY
ih sd esntEas each TCEsoiY, URsDaY and sArvs
DAY EVENtNs. A select 5ana Of Masic 10 attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

G.. G.. Foster, who has been confined in Moyanen
sing Prison Philadelphia for months past chsrg ID With
having orged W. T. Burton has been released ss
one appearing against him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

TAdfrFusouoiliI
nIEsslNU CASES The compact form and pc

r, u,, Of thsss .tea them Indispensable 10
ers they ali tAa, Ter the tolos For sAs
al slhpEss. NJ. Astor hSgsc, and No Ssr Bro.dsS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
DAFFODIIS.


/. r-esas- GOOD fortune Il shepherds ard al Who
But to the sch q - ssn Of delih.-AErtsfBoNyI
WHEN daffodil see,
Hanging down S head toward me,
Guess may what | may be:
First | shall decline my head,
Secondly shall be dead;
Lastly, safely buried. HERRIox.
Wandered lonely as a cloud
That floats on high o er wales and hills,
When all at once | saw a crowd,
A host of golden daffOdils;
Beside the lake bcnea'h the trees,
Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.
WORDSWORTH.
Fair daffodils, we weep to see
You haste away so soon
As yet the early-risina sun
Has not attained his noon:
Stay, stay. until the Fastening day
Has run but 10 the even-sOng;
Aud having prayed to ether, We
VIII 20 with you along.
We have short time to stay, as you;
We have as short a Spring,
As quick growth to meet decay;
As Won, or anything: We die
As your hours do; and d Y away
Like to the summers rain,
Or as the pearls of morning dew,
Meier 10 be found again. HERRIeI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

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