davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

The suit which has been pending for sevo-
raj years between Danforth Mott and the Vt.
u Canadn X. r. Co., has been lately referred
to and tried by the Hon. Luke P. Poland and
Hon John Pierpoint. Mr.. Mott claimed
that the Railroad Company under its charter
took from him for depot purposes, at Wind
mill Point, about fifty acres Of land, which
he contcndcd was more than was " nece.sa-
ry, and took it at too low price. This
question was elaborately discussed at St. AL
ban' last week, and the referees decided to
give back to Mr.. Mott about thirty acres Of
land with an increase of land damage, and
$500 damages and .-Messenger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

lNDIAN STEEL.-The steel made in India is
OF such good quality, that not only are In
dian swords sde from it. saws an English
writer, but Persian swords likewise and it
is believed that the vast monuments of an
c!snt Egypt must have been eat wth tools
made 1i inuIm steel, in respect to the hero
glyPhles On the intensely hard IOrphyry aud
,l'uit'. The iullln steel appears t. have h.cu
% tde from the magnetic oxide of iron. Tie
orc Is stamped o. Fragments, and the adlo-
rent quartz is separated 10y washing and silt
iur. t3n surtiug is effected in the most
primitive way the iurnac. H. built Of clay
aud not more that four or five lcrt high; the
'.l.Jws arr formed IF two great goat skins,
with rm'JI nozzle, tipped with a cs.y
TUBS at the end Willcn j, to be nearest O. thl
hrg ,ne fuel is charcoal The iron pro-
deeci lay these appliances is such as an En-
-lan manu- Lcturcr Of steel would treat with
contempt, bat the Iindoo manages to OBJ
t.in most exc ll'nt steel from il. The iron
is heated t. Low red heat. and j. bolton for
long tinr with stone hammers on "A stone
anvil; the ilindop having an opinion that
iron wl|tui, Dts are Injurious. 70 convert
t.i3 hammered iron into steel, il is broken
lnto snrl! pieces, and put into small cruci-
h!es with q ltt.a dry wood the crucibles are
stopped up with ci1y, and are put into Il fur
mace, where they ure covered with charcoal
y blast Is tltn applied for two or three
hours t.' cruCih.us arc removed, allowed
o. cool, broken and the metal removed it
has changed its character from iron to stool
Ly. 20 t.is day European steel manufc-
tugtrs ur a. enlist are puzzled to account for
the excellence Of the Indian steel produced in
such primitive way.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

SOMETHING FOR THE LADIEs.-The London
Gd=ottc contains some information for the
ladies' in regard to the manner of placing
their lips when they desire to look amable,
dlgniied. &c. 1t says that when a lady would
compose her mouth to bland and serene
character, she should just before entering the
the room, say Bosom, and keep the expression
INTO which the mouth subsidies, until the de-
sired effect upon the company is evident. If
on the other hand she wishes to assume
distinguished and somewhat nobla bearing
not suggestive OF sweetness, she should say
Brush, the result of which is inallible If
she would make her mouth small and pretty,
she must say Flip; but if the mouth be al
ready small, and needs enlarging, she must
say Cabbage Ladies', when having their
daguerrcotypes taken, may observe these
rules with some advantage.
friend Of ours, who is one of those invet-
crate Fellows that never reads or hears any
thing like the above but that it reminds him
of a story bcgs to add the following as an
Illustrative anecdote. a lady of his acquain-
tancc. somewhat turned of forty, was unf,r-
tunatcly favored with n mouth of very unu-
sual capacity, and with lips of such remark
able glohosity as to heighten the effect Of her
drtormity. She was accustomed, on occa-
slons OF special exposure to the gaze of the
fashionable world, to prepare herself for the
emergency by putting AS good a face u S pos
sIble upon her misfortune, or as she termed
it, puckcring up her mouth. One day
having thus arranged for public promenade,
sh" was arrested by her dutiful cook with the
question. whether the mutton OF the pork
with wllch the larder was provided, should
be served up for dinner. After repeated un-
successful attempts to indicate her wishes by
various aigns and contortions of countenance,
she at length despairingly burst open the
carefully closed aperture of her head with the
broad and unmistakable cry Of po-ark :
and then basted her cook roundlv for having
/ imposed upon her the laborious operation of
| puckcring up her mouth again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31


from home, nnd to g1 to tho West. lie fool.
'Iy consented, with high hopes of happy
trn-5, new scenes, AMI great fortune Th,y
cnHn o4 Cir az cleveland, where they re.
mn'nod several days. Ouc morning the other
i"' Bows came to his room early, and showed
him H large amount Of iewclry, &C., which
il"Y SAID they had won ut cards during the
nj t. Knowing that he was in need of funds
To pay his board, they pressed him to take
sons o' ii, for means to pay his landlord
bof h.'olt be had disposed OF any of it, they
"-r' all t.noo arrested for burglary and az
l'r1"n OF the property taken from tho
Store ",i.h HAD h"eu IDbhnd was found in lis
possession, Hr too was tried convicted and
sentenced. lie had no friends, no money.
ana dave not write home; So hope sank
within lin--le resigned himself b. his fate.
never expecting TO get out Of prison t, sec his
r.nts u..iu.
pom inguirinI of the two young convicts
"H' '''n' NltI him on the same clnrt,. I
I"'1.I that what Arthur bad stated was
strictly trG'. and that his crime was kccninr
.4' com. ~, lowing home, and uuknow-
h-'N r'rs'iu- STOLEN goods. Questioned
'i"r"l..'. they all told the same story. and
I''t 40 doubt III my mind of Arthur's inno-
| ccuc,.
fnil or compassion for the unfortunate
, ht'.' l..J", .It down and wrote full dis
crin-i,u Of Aithur. his conditi,n md lie.
tory. a., elt,ig,i il fru,, him n,intir., tLo
, horrors. of tl, ,.lYra III, l,r.ln.ln,s. - liz
/ being reformed t'ng'. even il guilty. and the
, probability of his YER living out his som
/ tonno. ami describing tho nr,crss n he u.,J
I o. gain ,is uar,l1n. y,is sort nc,orIin,.
/ jota, Gir.r.iou- of H., n alyortisnnnnt ni1
/ ,ycel. after. .v.cl r,ss,l. nd n,.nns,rer emma
7 i"e boy duly inquired if had heard from
s.r.u,i T., p..l,, hi, .h,,rt sick and ae,li, ho
dropped and rucd
A. last a latt,r ,,,,o.---.,,r, - ,,t4or, r.
r.r..r..it'.u H.. u, n.u,r. T. T.-\
I....'..r .i,..,.. t.,.' 5;.,..,, ,,,,. -, :''
nl,m.at he. read M, l..t.,. ,'.,..,,,I ,o,n r..
sr,a,l,d. rho r,tinr or tln n,,r in" b,I
h.rono l,n,.r ,...,,o ,,,, .,,.,,,,. r.
long nh.,nrn gjc had icrr liz G,r,,"r 49,. ,I,oo
from town t. toWu,and travelled NJ and down
t'' ''aht'F seeking the loved and lost lie
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

Now that is a worl which may often b, joucd,
For hH that may be doubled is clear 60 t4e mind,
And that that hN il right, is a. PLAIN to the view,
AsthH that that that We u.s., is ri-4tly used too,
And 'hh that ht thHtLIt line hI, Ia il, fri-ht:
In accordance vita sramm-r is PLAIN IA o4g .i-.t,
In the above lines, the word that i, used
in perfect accordance with the rules " gram
mar.-A Bany Express.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
PnIsrrNa IN ARABIc,-Setting up Arab

PnISrrNd IN ARABIc.-Setting up Arabic
type, is quite different affair from setting
up English, the different pieces of type
amounting as the printer informs me, to
eighteen hundred How the compositor eau
remember the arrangement and order of the
boxes before them, it is hard TO conceive
Most of the letters, twenty-nine in number,
have q different form, as they occur at the
beginning, middle or end ofa word, and on
connecting or unconnectinS, so that twenty
nine letters must be quadrupled to give the
whole number of types which represent them
-- Cures, Of Jour Commerce,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
UNION HOUEc,
Opposiie Tninn rnilrnnd nnn

Opposite Union Epiiroad Depot,
ALBiNf-NI., TROE, ~ r.
TFHtS HOUSE WILL BE Open on or AUOuT
the 22l of March, for tAe accommodation of
tho public. The House Is new, and is fitted up With
all the modern Improvements, and is being furnished
in asuperor manner. p.oprietorwill bc happy
70 any Of his former trcuds also, an tlo., o.
tho travelling public who may favor him with aclI.
J W. SfEARNS, Proprietor.
march, II, S54, dtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

Quin ono day told Thompson, the poet
that he believed him so completely idle, that
he supposed he would let him chew his meat
for him, " That indeed | would not, my
good friend, replied Thompson for
should be afraid that you would afterwards
swallow it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
A .oLDjFR's LETTER To- MS WIFE oN 1Hr EVE
OF RATTLE.

toLDlFR LETTER To MS WIFE on TNH EVE
OF RATTLE.
Col. Shadforth, Of the 57th, was killed. IN
the attack on the Roddn on the 18Th of June
Acting Sergeant Mayor George Cpmuiin., in
enclosing to the wifc Of Crl. Shlliorth the
foil wing letter of her husband, after sIrlk-
ing of the high estimation in which hr was
held by the regiment, thus d"srrib"- his
death
~ spoke to hI,n few minutes before he
fell the last words heard him -ly were, ,
Now, Colonel Ware, you mind the right,
will take tho left, and Mayor Indis tho
centre This was said anidst q shower Of
missiles of every kind, and be Wa then As
cool and collected a1 if on p1rtd'. Poor
Colonel it was the last order he.rd him
give, and the last time saw him alive. lie
could not have suffered much pain from the
nature OF his wound. -
The following is the touching letter Of Col
Shad!orth to his wife, written the night be
fore the assault
BEFORE Sr8AsToPoL, June, l7-0P.M.
Ny otcp bsiored We amt Grqriy l.'9rld
/ Children AT o'olprk Tomorrow morning
| head the 9th To storm the Rodlu. 1t is.
as feel, an aWluliy yrrious moment
to me, but place myself in the hands
OF our gracious God, without whose
will sparrow cannot fail To- tAe crpund. |
| place my whole trust in lIia. Should | fall
in the performance Of my duty, fully ~
in the precious blood of our savior, : ya iJr
sinners, that may he saved through Him -
/ Pardon AID forgive me, my hclo' ed ones, tor
anything may halo s.sil 'r d,a' 10 cause
/ you oHa ln'mett'S uu 'lVl.r,s jatr Gll
| cHmurul my body and spuI, " ici l.a liz;
/ and, should it he His will that | FL. a. tie
/ performance Of my duty, in tho dr!ercs ~ my
. 4 .. .t-. ..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

"A Witty gentleman Of tins city, speaking
ola It,"d who Mas prostrated by illness,
remarked chat hc could hardly recover since
his constitution was all gone
II Dis constitution is all gone said a
hysLanIer / do not see how he lives at all
Ola, responded the wag, he lives ON the
bylaws - BuBaio EIpreSs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
'iarchl II,
Rlanlks /! Hlankp!!

HsLANKs OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PRINTED
- on superior paper will hereafter be kept con
5.antly on hand, or printed to order at the FGEE
Pass OFFICE.
May 1854. t4wti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

" Hiddy," sl.dVp to a raw scr,cut glrl
nom other side ot th' r,ut, " ring r.c
glass %; ir..vatnr.' "ll.. m.'aii." 4
long tia,e elapsed aud no Biliy. We com.
menced u search for her, and found her before
alrse kitchen fire holding large lump of
ce t' the blaze, ana as It maitei 81, would
lrop it into the tumblor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

Of these, four Louisiana, Mississippi.
Georgia and Maryland) elect members of
Congress.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
JOIIN Z. NIIfEGENP-

EEAL ESTATE I GINT.
IONN HALL,
HuRL!NGrON. I iEpt%.
Particular attention given 20 the purchase 'ud
sale of Real Estate the investigation of pnt r-l.,
Leasing, COLLECTING Rents, Iust-ils Pay.., Taxes,
&C., 1c., Ne.
t.a.t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31
@Occttn Gc.c gtcga,


Carrier. 60 i1.
If paid -triftv in advarrc uH
For Mail Subscribers. anil ''o.a v'u toxic IT
at the Cfcc, on
n paid Vyi''v jn advance, 80
Who pay mot IN advance but before .v months, -
After siS months, ?'H
Interest char-eablc after tho yeaJ'.cnl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

ELrcroys. Tho following States are yet
y L.lI choir annual elections this year
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-08-31

er1 A.rts a'4- .5,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-17

as EccESrRic Lazy ARaEsrEU.--.YCSicrday
morning, M old hut PcCenrG lady named Mis-.
Malta Student, wpS arrested hY The police Of thu
rMm district, fOt disturbing the CONGREGATION Of
lie Dutch Refolmpd Church OIL President steel,
during the morning service 9ppss;aitESb 5, II H.
og li tuiT 10Y stfefI years unl every now aud len
she had been in Tie habit II disturbing thu con.
etcsa.ion. When The dominic says anything in
lhe pulpit thai dues mol please her, SHE gels npn
her seat and tells Inn lie is WOi pteachiWs ucc0th'
Ing to thr constitution Of lhe Reformed chutch,
aud she calls Inn 10 Order, SHE did this yesterday
morning, aud so annoyed the cunEr CATION that SHE
hal 10 10 removed For about eight Yeas size ar;
insisted upon occupying Onu Of tho hest seats III
the church tree aud refuses 10 tUke any Oilwt
though they have often been OlFtIGd To her. On
one occasion SJne sis OF seven police Nll eES tOUk
POSSESSION Of her seut but Silu forced IHr way ~
"muns them, and would have sci on lI,et knees II
they had refused 10 make toun Guf hrf. The con.
gEtgallOH yesterday opened new place Of wUf'
SUI, but still the old lady was there, il one Of tie
seals. with her uSnnI lunlii OI calling Tire minister
to otdeT and fOt lhislnlenupliUn SHE wO3 removed
BY lhv police. SHE threatened 10 lty tleH risM IL
remove h.. IN The station hDuse, aud was Trry In.
diGnAnt, hui alter being detained Mvrtsl lmulG
she whs allowed 10 drPalt 10 peace BronIlyn
Journal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-17

e
this subject, lie lad had d conversation With NJ.
Ltttobe, The chletepslReet Of The company. rye
lowest estimate tot ihe bridge which thai gentle
man could make wass 600 Tile next y lVgt'
0OO, and the lc1t 800 600 aecOtllDg 10 The 70.
cation and different points OF tue liver al West
Wheeling, n
MtsliSuisonfespofled, that NJ. LstEobe's estl'
tStesweEs based u lon tleIeclslpRF Of tue courts
hs to what find Of bridge The company would Ge
bound 10 mt UP, In ordet that tho navigation Of
The Ohio Gp mol DISTRACTED. Ills own Idea was y
etecI dtaw Ut dse, not 10 cost mote than S360OOg
Mt, Barnes tllSnglt Il unnecessary 10 telet now
10 what The bridge would cost-lt nlalteIed lOl
whether II would he sSO0,0O0 OF 81 100000. The
Withdrawal settled tie question. 49,, 80
Mt. DukehaEt again Eose liz SAW le nay gee y
cllatee will offering resolutions diSteSVecllu' y
lie iitesdenl. This was not his design. lie dit'
fettd with The President, and thought lm wIongr
and fsll Il bis duty 10 oppose tbeslep he bal aSelI
iluwIshed 10 show Wheeling that this company
would llut even entetluill lie propositions Tie
thought the cost yGty important. Tile Stale o.
PENNSYLVANIA would never ollO% piers IN The uNl0
river, and these every one knew weIe necessary
fot q draw bridge. ,,,
MI. vlckers thought we ought mol 10 lllScIeull
The Riesihent ofoutown company, ~ mailer wha'
differences Of opinion might exlsthmone Ourselves.
The question being now taken, Nj. Johnson
substitute was carried, as follows
Yeas-Iohnson, Donaldson, Viekels' thompson
Chap In, RteUgle, Cleveland. Jerome, iiliSs' A"'
Teon, Mitchell, hetinef IlatntS, lilIck-l4'
Mys-DnkeIlnLl, oD9onell, ii Ss t, ,aST'
Denison, SthIr, Burns, lalnPlns, Tyso'l De'OFd'
0tpgs, Paterson, ltUoEs-.lS.
ROut nleniDtTs OF tic board were ABSENT VIZ
Meats Mealy, Cook, Cuttings aal Pttr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-17

RrNsRE4BLE puoFuEsr.-.TLe following 10
marSablc prediction wos made by Rfar Bacon
who was born inth yeat 1914, some Go yeas
ago. 'lIere,' saysa certain ritet, lis poetry aud
philosophy wound together, lotmlnso wOndetOu'
chain Of ptoPbtsy:'
'ldlgvs unsupported by arches will he made Ia
span The fOamlng CURRENT, Men shall descend II
The totrn Of The ocean, safely Breathing, trehdinl
with flm step on the golden SnHrls, never bright
cnetl Ly tue Light NJ day, Call hut the Spclr
i0wrrS IL Sol aud Luna into aollOn, aud brllOIl {
Single SteriSmnn sitting OF tho helu guuliug til
vessel Which llviueS tbs waves with greater rap
idity than II she had bpen 4 led with crew Ol
mariners tOIns nj tie narS; anil the loaded chat
lot, no longer encountered bY the painting StccIs
Shall DAFT IN its COItSu with leSiSleSS lOTcC MI
fapidiiY Let The simple elements tin The labor
bind the eternal elements aud yoke them to Iht
same plough
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-17

TIE ToNp or Fhoa,s PAlSe,~-A correspond
ent ot tho J,utHale Of Commerce Whites Os lO'Iowsi
Some years since, collected from e:ttec'
sontce law setars OF information respecting illt
latter scenes Of his iPaAe's) lie. Abonl lw0
miles NOrthO New Rochelle, is situated lhc PatHv
Pat,.--,n elevated ltaGl Of land, cGnlalnlllSt al
the time of his deatI, seyeIJl bundled 1efcS al ecu
nina WeatclIester GornY lenllny. Opposite, nltlI
ucfcss The street ton The enhance IN llliS Ia'il,
slangan ancient and somewhat dllnpda'et nous"
In Which Tom Paine passed the last period o. llls
life, n,Ml III tie lAtgu EtSetu loom 81 when, 10
b,elIluI his last. This House Is now YtIy lcatIy
ofunitc two Lunltct yeats old, aud vi llls tine Of
Poine'S Ilcaih, was county lhEctUi ald thI all'
Gent on, Entertainment ilr Alln aud least can,
think, he found IN It's garrett. The landlo!y was
a Mrs, BuJvau, descendant OF Tic fist FTsnrll
settlers Of New tocheIlr. Her daushef MIS- IA
tleau, still lives on The place, and was 81 t'S llls
fsirIr, d TO- twelve Of thirteen years VI ORe, Ills
remains were inferred on his own lam, directly or
poslle The huUss IN which lle died; and the spot
was enclosed by EOigl stone WALL trees u Which
still remain. The ground Ot SOME distance "r"al!d
his rude tomb, has remained uncUllivaled sllc' n:
death, while bEiats aud b;anlbIes have OccUpie"
the spol which, had kU died twenty yeats DelOi",
would have gaYrn place to the evergreen uhI tOSe'
planted ~ he baud Of Fricndshir. About two
tos from his gave stands tho monument EIecirI
10 his msllory by the ajmitcts Of llS talent nllIl
mlnciplcs. Ii ifol marble, in the UteGiun style,
about nine feet high, cncifcIel win u wtcalll
Of Ouk leaves anl ncOruS. On lis front iSasp'ay.
ed profile in bas.relieI, said 10 Ue pet!eCt like
ness Of The man. lIpIO@ lhis, IL ibis simple ill.,
seriptou-rthOnas POing, anlilur Of Common
Ssusc.' Tie profile bears q striking Resemblance
10 the medallion Of JOHN Hancock.
Many yeats NO, whsll SulaIl, tnlid Ony, piss
ell night III tic Old llUH$s, and III tie Paine
foInN. II wal u dark aud stonny night IN mid.
wlntet, lie ietcs wiInl swept laSl tue cotnet Of
the rom, 1aslng the rain III torrents neninsl lle
tlnnr0lnttrl window ut my head aud died signing
away anUns lr LtnncheS Of the old pear Tee,
which, Swuyed by tile blast, CREASED HghinsI tie
house with al uneanhly EOuml. PaincS gIAvc was
but few yards ton lle-..0uIl NY fancy piciu'rI
hin with legion OF demons awaiting his com
mand, 10 bear nv away and wteaE vengeance on
me for occupying tho place to which liz hui laid
ClanI. 10 uild IL my IrIIS, huge Eals, Tau about
tho room, Slueakiue, lighting, and jumping npOn
ny bed occasionally covered my head, AMI 10y
IN fear and Trembling until daylight. The effect
uponmy linid MUD remained lur ytLIS; aud even
nov, OH dark stormy ught tluuk O( hUnIas
Pane and the room IN which liz closed Ills IriStIa'
| hlu career,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-17
Asoathefh Hon,e,

4 / =. f..st
Acpttesp3nlenl OF Tie Home " yIlal Iele9slps
"a I'M. work entitld "a Southern Home pub.
~, n, sSt.,,,. or RiNb,6bNl w has lie
lsllca W Els'ssYl's. - - u
folloFlRg ple'lIe o1 o9uSllSytl 901'si
Tie subject speaks for ilseli, and The very haHS
Is q passport 10 Southern sympAlhleS aug paHon
aye. IL is aljEeSsed 10 Tie yoUnsi NY .nalele
age may read II with n'oHt, and memory llgl
III food fOt 6gteeabls "reminiscences u susI'In'
our own institutions without ul'pataslns Wose
broad. II gives Us Truth. wltEe oihets naNe H',S
led with fclion, ltlsVlIglnln oil oteFi ploua y.
her own--too pioud 10 draw comparisons Ue es.
ler home; am The homes " IN.
lie superstition OF eQaalltyby endeaYo'!ng 70 W.
DEBATE The position Of nee Ns'sgpoE HS""
aglue no social economy m wllel Tue a"sU'.oWs
Ola so domestic, and al Tho Snno lime So sV,'E's.
tenSive III leiI sctlon, rs WIN uS) euloINv.ei ~
ours do, two races lbtiRcl III phyScal' VloIs' I''
intellectual cndowneIItSi uld yeI cateu 70. a.ne'
according 10 their relative positions aHu sSi.,U
EmentS-thc mansion aud tue caVlll usISnuS.,S =" ~,
each other; ill0 master and Tue servant HaiIs Wv
interest in common, an .inleIchanse " snv" W
SptCliSe capabilities oF pfOIeGll9n unu Cbss1ml
the fotn1et e&acins HlNssMe lpUuI "nS i,oJ
obedence, tile latter Receiving aI S s,s ,'s'
comfortable ta'ment, aliu sheHet, ',i.,S IN
ally exceeds hHcnhlTacl anu Ves wv 'H"e In.
StfNclon and moral c0lluIs in'o w ".t6a ,n"I.
last generally als shott OF his Iey.|s y" "% nn
gence liz has repeatedly aGlseu WIN I"I soH Ia,
kindly considerations OF us ns , 10 oyS,IcotSI
small offence al what w9ON l'a'Sp ~ nstsIi<e
in one III our own Gonlp|s% oh Ha NV. t",S ,
isIc Southern SOL, anu deSie p,' ",S".' , %
Notratations' e 1seS h1l'lscs' ~ Tu .I, scco,I
wheEG. Cost WINS anu Ga'cUlaW"s ",""' .h,',c
IlOl with ta ldlocr"cN Ile MUS MI ,I.n.,ion",
aud sociabIllY' Ills Nelp''Sshrss Wv" !" Do,Sci,.
find lGefslh lhelf proper ohH res"'t,. ,t.rn,s",,
tinn and support, ana I"lle n's u" w. S
Of name PfoHlHE" ~ Enjoys '"' S"'"''"'''''''
Of Ieal'N -, n, ,,,,,,,., lilo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-17
From Lihslis Lir;aS .ASt.
Tho Parted.


"i' eligs tiathau stta rtLi siaaasr."
They dvtlGed twas bu: iuIlyo aIaltt
Each In sulli1 separate sphsIei
And hENlVi!Cs IkCI, would cdNe tie kealt.-
Young Love had planted IheIe.
She thought. with wealth, kcr olIlY days
VI bliss Maai hc imSOi
Jlit tIHst MAS III ihr wOiids sweet iTaiSe
10 liud sinle enNIed lUl.
And wealth She won. II.ilo!d her ROW,
SIl9 MOVES III ill,lSU hlRtIi
Wal. &CdEty laurr.s PISS liza how
AId mIIk IAs chU'cA !"tC.
She wakes TO all pV,d wealth can blins,
Or plmcIr srnC lCqEIci
lie rIuIiitS lOT FLuc|'S iGMnMS wing
It, sci unreLcErd deaIIe.
AMI vet, lime wsS, did lie but slsh,
Or Eml,e, wEeh sic dirw neyli
TIeIc shUaV S.nlt plAdlSEs III ll.I eye,
as Low is'er tlhmkteI IhelC.
And thus with hIm;-uJ .nIuAN's flight
No poets IEptuiOuS dIcIiii
CanEy 10 blisSIui lrgpc ihSiteI
As thai Remembered Lt4m.
Alas lot her, WIN I,eedieSH waslcS
UH TeIllI, lIrT TIES sweet D.UOm,-
Tile dsteTlD her cultured tastes,
VI IHilId, the living tomb.
AlaSI EUr linn, Whose every grace
VI pencil, PCu, VI thought
HhlCrS but ny itttI - 49, '-s.- 49,"
Sc ;ts ~ S.s..,S.Y'S tablet wiO4Ghi.
She To ,iull wcIiill those tasks irAisEs,
VI weep, lone rursuiI-
Will h1w'Is his IIlIY Ee6IUI ShLeb
linl all they bear ~ hut.
Alas for hOih--aS ClIiTs ULCa lCM,
iiy Roots AMI htuIt.S, W Iwli'I
llpIu. q Zach To t-cH, hCihIs, beat,
lucy Lur1 hay E:c3I again,
hut, aye, each severed aspect heats,
ILuIh seas my IU.I b.twtgDi
Some iIatc that iiii tic MrI&h u:Lliresi
UI Luids that UHte have been.