davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17
THE SUPERB PIANO.

MANUFACTURED expressly for the late exhi
MI ton In this city, by Bacon & Raven, and
which received A MEDAL, is now on exhibition al
our store. This magnificent specimen of superior
skill will be returned to New York at an early day
unless disposed of. We are authorized to sell ii
upon very reasonable terms.
We have also for sale that beautiful instrument
manufactured by Hallet, Davis & Co., Boston, which
received the first diploma at the recent exhibition
We have always on hand large and superior stock
of Pianos from the above manufactures Old Piano,
taken In exchange. JOHN F. ELLIS
800 Penna. avenue, near Tenth street
mar "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17

NOLIAN PIANOFORTES.
HL Another of these beautiful instruments made
by T. Gilbert Co., Boston, can now be seen at our
Music Depot.
Also, splendid papier mache case parior Melo-
deon, made by 4. G. Gardner & Co, Conn.
HILBUS & HITZ,
mar Is Star Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17

THE NEW YORK 4 LIVERPOOL
E UNITED STATES din
NAIL STEAMERS.
VNHK SHIPS COMPRISING THIs LINE ARl
l. THE
ATLANTIC, Capt. West
PACIFIC, Capt Nye,
BALTIC, Capt Cemstock,
ApRIATIC, Ospt. Grafton.
These ships have been built by contract, expr.ss.
iy for Government service; every care hss been
taken In their construction, as In the Kpeines 10
insars strength and speed, and their sccommoda.
tons for Passepgers are unequalled for elegance
and comfort.
Price Of passage nom New York to Liverpool. IN
st Sl2
70
SAcesive use OF extra sine state 800
Prom Liverpool to New York f3o and f2o.
An experisnced surgeon attached TO each al IN.
NO berth osn be secured until paid for.
xor freight or passage apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS 4 90,
sc Wall street. Mes Ytrk,
BROWN, SIMPLIFY co,
q. q. ROBERTS 4 90,
la Kings Arms Yard, Lor DON
JOHN HUNR0E 4 90,
70 Rue Notre Dame dee VICTORIES, Paris.
GEO. IA. DRAPER, HGvre.
The ovners of thste ships win Bot Be accountable
for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jevelry, procous
stones metals, unless bills Ct lsding are sisnsd
therefor, and the value thereof therein erprssssd.
nov le-dly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17
CROMWELL's
BALTIMORE STEAMSHIP LINE
.. ss1"ass S& .' 's' 's::

UyILL dispatch Steamer daily from Baltimore
wv and NewYork, and twice week from Boston
to Baltimore and Baltimore 10 Boston.
This line affords uneQualled facilities TO the bus
ness men of the District OF Columbia. The Agents
at either point viii receive freight and give through
bill of ladng 20 Washin gton al the lowest rates q
freight and no commissions charged. Applications
for freight promptly attended 10 by the following
agents: A. T.. HALL,
Sc Exchange Piece, Baltimore.
ii. b. CROMWELL,
Corner Washington and Albany s,s., ~. Y.
JNO. w. SCHANK,
ian Il-d:m Foot Of India Wharf, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17
CPECTACLES,

SPECTACLES,
y EYE GLASSES, &c,
Gold, Silver, and fine Steel Spectacles, Eye Glas-
ses, sc
90 Particular attention paid to the selection ct
Glasses adapted to the eyes of wearers.
M. w. GAIT BRO,
Jewellers 334 Pennsylvania avenue.
mar OFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17
STOP YOUR COUGHING.

lust received, per Adams Co.'s Express enc
u case of Malard's New York Gold Medal GUM
DROPS, consisting of Banana, Vanilla, Raspberry,
Lemon, and Horehound favOrs.
Also, a complete assortment of his celebrated
Chocolates, of universal reputation add without
rival In the United States
For sale at z. NJ. p, KINGS,
265 Vermont avenue, corner 4 street.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17
JOSEPH GAWLER,
CABINET MAKER & UNDERTAKEN

between 18th and 18th streets, (Fiist Ward)
Old Furniture repaired and new made to order
Collins made and Funer ais attended TO at the short
est notice.
G3-A share Of patronage is solicited.
mar 3l-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17
Private Medical Treaties
ON THE
PSYCHOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
mB .LA CHOIY. m. ~.

m. b. LA CHOIX, M. D.,
ALBANY, ~ Y.
$50 Pages and 100 Fine Plain and Cclored Litho
graphs and Plates.
81 Price only - Cents. -
eS.ut free of poasge to all parta of the Un;op<Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
Faro round trip 81; from Alex.
andria 10 cents THOMAS COLLYER leaves
Washington at and Alexandria at eJx O'CLOCK.
Ceachss leave the Capitol fer tie boat ct sk oclk
Coach fare 10 osnts
Persons wishing the Coaches will lesye their red
dance with Geo. Thos Parker
Refreshments on the boat
oct 2s-dtf sAM'L aEDNEY, Capt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.

Dali lluoh6 hND WIN ASAf kAsO<1Ds
IMPROVED ARRANGEMENTS FOR TRAvHLi
IMPORTANT CHANGES oFSCHKDUDEH
sEn0 The late completion Of ths
~ oentrI Ohio Railroad between
Whesling and Columbus, uniting as 1t doee, By %
short and direct o line, the Baltuore end Ohio
Railroad with all portions Of the Wet land North
and Southwest) gives this route greatly increased
sivsntages to through travellers In thst direction.
% and afer MONDAY, November u, 1854, the
tr FMS vii; be ruR &c follows:
FOR THROUGH PASSENGERS.
Two fast trains daily viii run In each direction
siret-The MAIL TRAlS, leaving Camden ststioa
It m, instesd OF o'clock heretofore, Except
Oh sunday,) and arriving ut Wheeling ct 20 q n.
instead Of at P. m, rs here.ofore, and running
through to Wheeling In about IL hours, reaching
thsre ~ 10 Of a. This trsin win step 81 web.
ington Junction, sykesEille, honecscy, Harpar
rry, MsrtinsSurg, Str Johns Run. Cumbe Rand,
PtSiEnont Rovlessurg, Nevburg, Pettcrman, Farm
l. gtsu, Cameron and Moundsville only, for wood
| and water and meals. Both hese trains make
prompt and regular connection with the cara Of the
Central Ohio Road for Csnbridgs GAINESVILLE, NV
ark, Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, Dayton,
Sandusky, Toleda, Letroit, Indianapolis, Chisgo,
Nail Tran; will reach Cincipusd FIR dinner next
day, while by the Express Train they arrive there
a. IL the next night, being kept but one night on
the route by eithsr train.
Passengers for the Northwest via Cleveland and
al intermediate poirts can make direct sonnsc-
ton with he trains upon the Cleveland and Pitb
burg Railroad at all times whea the Ohio 10 navigk
bic for steamers between Wheeling and wenvils,
by leaving Baltimore Ia he Mail Train at O. n.
Returning. the Trsins leave Wheeling az follevG
The EXPRESS TRAIN al 30 p m reaching Ral-
tnore st ESQ e: N. TIE NAIL TRAIN ct ll.4s ..
= rssching Baltimore at N Up.
g. Through tickets BY boat from Wheeling for
Ciacinnat as3ison Louisville, st. Louis and other
River Cities, i'll Be sold at al tines when the stage
gs:sr will sdrnit.
a. Through tickets between Baltimore and
Washington, and all the important cities and towns
Ia the West, sre sold At the Ticket offces Of the
Company.
FOR Way PAssEy 7ERs.
THE NAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden ststio7 win
take passengers for ell the usual stopping places
the Road Returning, this train leaves Wheeling
ct l1.45 Midnight Cumberland at l0.l6 q. N, and
arrives at Baltimore ct .. n.
THE FREDEaICK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
for Frederick and intermediate pisces, will start at
p m, daily. Except Sundsys) arriving IN Freder
lex IT 7.40 Returning viii leave Frederick ct Q.
N, arriving at Baltimore at 1880, noon
THE ELLI0lTTeS MILLS ACCOMMODATION
wi be run dsily, Except SIndays,) as follows:
Leave Camden Station at q n. and 5 .. m
Leave klicoLfs Mills at 7.30 .. N. and $50 .. "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17

TOY Lyncnbcrg, consisting with tie etagee Il
days-
For Lurey and New Market connecting With the
sages at culpeper On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Set
urday.
For Winchester daily, connecting With the rtases
1t Piedmont
ct the Plains.
Per order: WB BROOKFTT Aoepx
nov 7-dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17
Proposals for building Light House on ''Sev.
en- foot Knoll" mouth Of Patapsco River,
i hE4hSOhI DEr An MIN
OFFICE OF LIGHT HOUSE Boz

washington, u U. March ~, 1000
PROPOSALS will be received until the Goth OF
IL April next, ION which day the bids will be
Openedl forfunshing the materials, (ofwrought and
ast iron) and building lighthouse, upon screw
pile foundations, on "Seven foot Knoll" IT the
mouth of Patapsco river, Md by the 3Oth Of Dscem
Der next.
detailed drawings of the plan of the lighthouse
can be seen at this Office (No. 81 Winder's Build
iDs.)
Should any bid be accepted, contract will be ex.
ecuted al once.
No payment will be made until the whole work is
compieted and before il is received IL must be ap-
proved by the agent of the Government appointed tC
superIntend the work-said agent having power &c
reject all materials and workmanship not in accord
ance with the terms ofthe contract.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bid,
that may not be deemed advantageous to the public
interest.
All bido shnnld be sealed and addressed to the un
derslgned, endorsed proposals for Seven-foot Knoll
Light House."
EDMD. l.. F. HARDCASTLE,
mar 1o-eolm Engineer Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17
NOELL = BOYD,
BLIND MAKERS & UPHOLSTERERS.

AHOULD respectfully inform their friends and
" the public generally that they FJ
are prepared to attend to all orders in: :Fss
their line of business. SE@=s=Ie
All kinds of UPHOLSTERING s@=|Si
neatly executed; such as-Cuttng and aE@IS
Making Carpets, Fitting down Mating :Is-Es
and Oh Cloth, Making and fitting up siZE7I
Bed and Window Curtains Hair Shuck sjs@=ls.
and other Mattresses, Pew and other EisES==sIf
Cushions, Spring Beds, Lounges, Easy, and Sick
Chairs. We have In store Window Shades and
Trimmings, Cords and Tassels, Split Blinds, Wide
Paper for Curtains. VENETIAN BLINDS made in
any style, and old ditto repaired to look as well as
new. All kinds of old Work repaired and all or
ders thankfully received and promptly attended to
for cash, or perfect understanding before hand.
Ii you want the worth Of your money just give US
call, at Ne 201 Pa. avenue, south side, betw 9Th
and 10th streets mar 30-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
@ Mott BedelTs Line. -

ii Mott BedelTs Line. ~
EEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, W.asHLNeToE
CRY, IND DISTRICT OF COLUAbL
PACKETS.
TJyBIs LINE OF PACKETS SAILS WEEKLY
from pier IA East River, New York, and oftener
II necessary and are composed Of the following hrss-
class vessels:
New schr. a. Y. Bedel, Bedell, messes.
New schT. Mott Bedel, A. ". Tredwen.
schr. .ann d., VIM. Oliver, master.
Sch. ToI1lt, l.. A. Smith, master.
schr. Commander in Ca'ef, WosSm, masas.
Schr. Greespas, Wilson, master.
These vessels are all fast saIlers and the maseeD
men Of experience the trade, and the only rsSu-
lar line OF Washington City packets.
MOTT BEOELL,
Wall street, N. Y.
8. z. MASTERS q SONS,
Alexandra, Va
THOMAS RILEY,
febl-6m Washington and ID. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17
ME- " BOOKS at

NEW BOOKS at
IN SHILLINGTON'S BOOKSTORE
The Immaculate Conception; or, The Mother OF
God; an exposition by the Right Rev. Bishop Ulla-
thOme
Growth in Holiness, the Progress Of the Spirit
ual life, by the author of All for Jesus
The Metropolitan Magazine for April.
The Slave of the Lamr, by VIM. North
Everything in the Stationery line
All the new books published received immediate
ly afterwards and for sale at
SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
OdeoR Building, corner ~ st. and Pa. ave.
apr5-
w Picturesque, historical and social, with q
sketch ofthe early life of Napoleon, translated from
the German by Edward Joy Morrs-pice 81 so
Lecture on English Literature from CHANGER tc
TennysOn, by Henry Reed, price 81 25
Just published and for sal6at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S,
uar u Bookstore, near 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17

TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS & OTHERS,
i SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, &c.-M w.
GAIT l. BRO. invite special attention 10 their
stock OF pure Silver Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons
ucies OF pure Silver Ware which is larger and more
varied than ever offered to their customers.
M. w. GAIT & BRO,
SS4 Pa. avenue betw. 9th and 10Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17

JOHNSON ON MANURES. vol. London
u Naux on tllng and vertiliZing land, do
mornt on Manurcs, PHILADELPHIA
Dana's Muck Manual for Farmers, Lowell
. Dana on Manures, New York
humn on CalcareOus Manners, Richmond
Browns American Muck Book, New York
rIacueai Treatise on Manures, by The British 80
ciey, iOr the diffusion OF useful knowledge
. hnd many works on Agricultural Chemistry. nm
;n ,u. Osi.uie, beeA Cattle Drainage, Tree Plant
ry, many OF them imported from abroad.
Ha- % FRANCk TAYLOR,
DERRY'S AND GILLOTT's Steel. PENS
y various kinds and sizes, bought in peTson from
tne makers and warranted genuine.
""o PRANOK TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17

EaA's PATENT AMERICAN ACCORDEONS
- Several OF these new and improaed instruments
just received and for sale at the Music Depot o.
Also, dozen of Faa,s new and chean ins,,nc,;on
Books, price IS cents
Inc public are invited to examine these Accorde
ons having received the first premiums in every ex-
ihpition eAmpited. HlLBUS & HITZ,
udf ~ Sole A,.anfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-17

These bitters are entirely UegcaJle they invigorat
and strengthen the system, never PROSTATE il, an,
can be used for infants as well as adults.
For sale by respectable dealers everywhere, AMI
by 4. ID. GILMAN, WashingtOn; ]. l.. KIDWELL
Georgetown; and J. r. PIRRPONT, Alexandria.
mar lily
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04
"Codfsh Aristocracy."

When we see young man dressed IN the
extreme of fashion, promenading the street,
hourishing delicate walking stick, oglng the
ladies', and turning up his elegant proboscis,
with an air of disdain at poor neighbours
son or daughter, when, we know too, that his
father acquired the property which his fool Of
a son is making himself ridiculous upon, by
collecting grease and ashes, we are tempted
t. shout in his assinine ears, "Hurrab for
| goldfish"
When we see young woman whose high
est ambition appears to De desire to eclipse
! her neighbor IN d, ess, and who makes it her
constant boa t that she "never washed dish
or hemned shirt" because she regards It
as a vulgar accomplishment. we leel strong
inclination to whisper in her ear, "Hurrah
Tor Goldfish"
! When we see young man too proud to
carry bundle in the street, when we know
his father is wood-sawyer, or when we see
young miss seated in the parlor perusing q
novel, while "ma" is doing the kitchen druid
| gerry, we say to ourself, Hurrah for cod
fish,"
: When we hear a lady protest that sh'
, .'cannot ride in an omnibus because It wa
intended for common folk" we can no
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04
Mr.. Chase on Taxation.

The DAYTON Gaeetts, of Wednesday, con-
tains very full report of the speech made by
Mr. Chase in that city, on Monday evening.
We would glad y transfer the whole of it to
our columns, were it not for the pressure OF
news and other matter, which limits our
space. We are glad to fipd that Mr. Chase,
in the speech made by him in Dayton, has
givan very full expression to his views in re-
gard to the subject of Stlte taxation, sub
ject which is of such universal interest to the
people OF this State. We hardly know how
the thoughts entertained by the distinguished
gentleman could have been expressed in lam
guage more concise and pointed than was
used by aim on this occasion referred TO. lie
says: s... .-. ... -.... ..
These taxes are indeed moi all for STATE
expenses, nor are they levied as state taxes -
4 part or them are for township and county
purposes. But they are all lsUlsd under law;
enacted by the party who control the State
Administration. And we think that the ldu
should be altered. We believe that not only
should the aggregate of taxes be reduced tc {
sum absolutely necessary tor the expenses o
the State, but that the present rate OF taxation
should also be changed. The principle upoI
which taxes are at present collected, is sub
ject OF Just complaint.
By legislative enactment property hoIdcr
were entitled to deduct from the effects II
their possession, the amount of the claim
held against them by others. But lhiS enact
mcnt, the Judiciary have decided to be un
constitutional, and the result is that the peo
pie are taxed, not only for what they have
but also for what they have not. Subsequent
" to the decision of the Supreme Court, tht
, State Auditor issued his circular, promuIga
ting the rule and directing the County Audi
tors to act accordingly. In some counties tn
recommendations OF this circular have bee
followed, while in others they have been en-
tlrcly disregardet. Hence in difleren, district
different rules of taxation prevail,ahd the cor
sequence of the whole is that our taxes are OF
pressive,no only by tn Fir amount, but also
their gross inequality.
\ Within four years, the taxes OF the stat
have sweled from four millions Of dollars
nine millions; SO thai each man, woman an
child, were taxes laid equally upon all tf
a population would be obliged to pay four do
lars and fifty cents every year towards the e!
penses Of the Governaiert. Every man, wi
owns an acre Of land, feels the burlhen OF tn
most expensive taxation. To the farmer,
!, magnitude makes it appear rather rent thu
a tax, so that he feels as if the state we're b
Landlord, aud he occupied simply the relati'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04
[PO)LL.l7 7l(GALLo
Kansas Free State Convention.

The Kansns Herald Of Freedom, September
Sth, contains full account o! the Kansas
Free State Convention, which assembled at
Big Springs on the 9Th instant. The first
day of the Conven' ion was taken up with the
usual preliminary business on such occasion.
On the second day the Chairman of TIC Com
mittee on Platform reported. through Col.
LANE, a series of Resolutions OF which the
following are the most important.
Resolued, That setting aside al minor issues
of partisan politics, it is incumbent upon rs to
proffer an organization calculated to recover
our dearest rights, and into which Democrats
and Whiys, Natives and naturalized citizens,
NAV freely enter without any sacrifice of Il Ell
respective political creeds, but without forcing
them as test upon others. And that when
we shall have achieved our political freedom,
vindicated out rights of selI-governmert; and
become an independent State Of the Union
when those issues may become vital as they
are now dormant, it will be time anough Ia
divide our organization by those tests the I'M
portance ofwhich we fully recognize III theil
appropriate sphere.
Resolued, That we will oppose and resist al
nonresident voters at our polls, whether from
Missouri or elsewhere, as gross violation o
our RIGHTS and virtual dislranchlsement o
our citizens.
l Resolved, That our true interests, socially
morally and pecuniarly, require that Kansas
should be Free State; tEat'iree labor vii
best promote The happiness, the rapid PoPula
ton, the prosperity and the wealth OF our peo
nile; tha. slave labor is curse to the maste
and the community, if not to the slave; tina
onr country is unsuiteh to il, and that we vii
l devote our energies as party to exclude ILL
institution and to secure for Kanzas the Con
stitution of Free State.
ResoLued That in so doing we will consen
10 aDy lair and reasonable provision in regar
i 10 the slaves in the Territory, which shaI
prntect the masters against injustice anc tota
loss.
Resolvsd, That it is the opinion OF this Con
vention that the admission OF free negroes
mulatoes, into the Territory or future stat
! or Kauzas, will be productive ot evil anon!
,he neoDle of Kanzas, and dangerous to tn
;nstimtions OF our sister Statej and tina
; we will oppose their admission into the Ter
ri,ory or future State OF kanzas an
forever.
The remaining two resolutions are 10 tn
effect thae the charge OF abolitonism whic
+, has been made against the Free State part
d Of Kanzas, is without a shadow oi truth t
: snonort il. and that the party denounce an
attempt to encroach on the constitution
! rights of the people of any OF the States, or
il in ,e,fere with their slaves, conceding to the
citizens the right to regulate their own
II fairs, The committee having in charge tt
l. legislative matters of Kansas, also made
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04
Female Influences: A Gem.
BY DIR. MOTT.

Urder God, owe my early educaton--nay
all that | have been or am, to the tutelage OF
plous mother. l. was, peace to her saint
ed spirit, i, was her monitory voice that first
taught my young heart to feel that there
was danger in the Intoxicating cup, aud that
safety lay in abstinence
And as no one Is more indebted than my
self to The kind Of influence in question, 50
no one realizes how decisiveiy 1t bears upon
the influence of others
Full well know, that by woman came the
, apo~tacy of Adam, and by woman the recov-
cry through Jesus 1t vas woman that i'm
| bued the mind and formed the character o.
Moses. Israel's deliver. 1t was a woman that
led the choir, and gave back the response of
that triumphal processon, which went forth
to celebrate with timbrels, on the banks OF
the Red SEA, the overthrow OF Pharaoh. 1t
was woman that nut Sisera to flight and
composed the song OF Debora and Barek, the
son of Abnoam, and judged in righleou, ness
for years, the tribes of Israel 1t was wo-
nan that defeated the wicked counsels OF
H ,man, delivered righteous M1rdecai,. and
saved whole people from their utter desola-
ton.
And not now now to speak of Somiramis at
I Baby Ion, OF Catharine ot Russ IA, or of those
Queens o. England, whose joyous reigns con
,tl,ue the brightest p,riod in history, or her
the young and 'ovely, the patton OF learning
and morals, wno now adDrns the throne OF
the seagirt Isles, not now to speak o! these
lhere are others OF more sac ell character. o
whom it were admissible even now to speak
The sceprre of empire is not the sceplre
that best BELTS the hands Of a woman. nor i:
the field Of carnage her field OF glory. Home
sweet home, is her theatre OF action, pedesta
of beauty, and the throne of her power. o,
if seen abroad she is seen to best advantage
when on errands Of love, and wearing hel
robe of mercy. ..
J twas not woman who slept during Tie
! agonies of Gethsemane; it was not woman
who denied her Lord at tire palace of Cal
. phasj it was not woman who deserted hi
) cross on the hill Of Calvary. But it was wo
| man that dared to testify her respect for hi
corpse, that procured spices for embalmng il
and that was found last at night, and first il
, the morning, at his sepuchre. Time ha
/, neither impaired her Kindness, shaken he
7 consancv, nor changed her characteo.
Now, As formerly, she is most ready to en
I ter and most reluctant to leave the abode O
misery. Now as formerly, is her office, an
/, well it has beer sustained, to stay the faint
: ing head, wipe from the dim eye the tears q
d anguish and from the cold forehead the deN
: of death.