davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15


Bark Jas " Paige 1919 IONS built at Medford Mass in 1871
late OF Providence and Providence
ny parties III Boston, on private terms.
ffg Vermont, late OF Philadelphia, about old
which went ashore Block Island the 18th OF May la
VIII on the pas ON Savannah for ThoMason
w6cs got OF and taken TO Newport been
pur based by Capt John Norton, OF Newport private
terms.
LsuNcHrloth Inst by Mr. George Perce the yard of
VIM Grant Esq Fsrmingdnle, Me- fine bark OF 100 tons
aed The Nueoes owned by Mr. Grant and Others and in
ehdtd Tor Mosss PIERCE Bacons line Of Foston Calves
ton packets
In Freepo Ne 10Th inst BY Messrs Briggs Means Cush.
ing superior bark abt 600 called The josef aae
ed by Messrs Yenton Hale, and others Portland
Capt Chas Merrill formerly OF ship Ossippee, who win
mar d her. =
about 1860 tons called the Granite which been
oy Msss pheus Hardy TO and Others Boston,
per ton ready for She win be by Capt
sparrow, Jr
Brig Mary wilkins, 966 TONS successfully launchedai
Al Baltimore 18th inst yard OF Messrs Coover 4
Butler, on Phpot street. Fells Point n beautiful barr oeRl
tons built for Messr Buck Son. and purchased hy xo1
with n feet ches adth Of deph of bo
she has not been ed Capt Burgess formerly OF the
schr Clara, v III command her.
AZ Beoihhsy by Messra Sargent White Nov splendid
bark Of about $50 tong called the Wndward She be com
manded by Capt Sewen \ Wylie, who Is par owner
Al fcen Me. 10Th inst Edward Brewer ESQ fine brig
o. about 200 tons called the Lodi She by builder
Messrs swin Prnde, Of Gloucester q kiham Co and
others Of Boston and Capt James Tinker ofTremoni who
VIII commend her She vessel reflects much
credit on her enierprsne builder.
ihe brig aey launched By Mr. Leml Dyer OF Wesbrook IL
Az Cumberland Me, 10th inst by Spear Esq, bark
OF nbt "a tons called The Storm King which Is
In sedgwick ah inst BY Mr. Dorty brig OF
abt 225 called the Ocean Traveller by builder
by u argent ESQ and others, including Capt T. Sargent
who m command her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

AsoLpIER TO 81 HUNd.-Private VIM. J. Dunn of
ccmTanyG mounted remen u. :. A.. recently tried
~ court martial at Fort Mcintosh Texas Capt Thomas
Abotno Jr Of The mounted rifles being president ~
the court The charges we're for mutiny and the muir
ger II scigean John Williams Of the regiment and
company, ~ shooting him with revolver The court
onhn 'he prisoner guilty charged and sentenced him
20 pe hung AZ such tine and place the President may
aPpolnt: ne murder, which an atrocous one was
c.nmIted ~ ihe camp ~ the company al fimpa Creek
" Ioso road Texas, about the sOih OF june last
The resident has directed the sentence be carried
out at Fort Mclntosh the fourth FRIDAY neyt snr.
ceodng the reception OF his confirmation OF n ubc Sen
tencel az that post + w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

HONOLULU, 81, Sept a-Arr bark Neya Hand Of Green
pot from kodsc whaling ground with i5O bbls whale
Eagle Edwards Of Har6or ccan: Jniy Is ships Tmor
Eoger on o. whales, % Mogul, Clark Of NLondon do
VIM Tell smith Of sag arbor 10 do Jefferson Hunting OF
DO 10 DO henas Coin, Ross Of Nant do been rep July
2sh with y; Nm 1homp,on White, NBedford u do jas
Andrews kelley Of DO, wis ee report below; 24 Uncas
HILo, Sept 5Arr shp Java Wood 500 bbi Reports Aug
10 ships splendid, smith. whales; Columbus Huney. s:
Renuus, Baker L Jas andrews Kelly, 4; Mogu CLARK 81
bunting, TO- VIM Thompson, White, IL Erie, Jarncgan iOl
Navy, Hmd Liverpool Barrier :; Abp Barker, Barker,
cssn BENZ Morgan, Parsons 10 wis; Lark Kbbng 1000
PHILADELPHIA. Nov I4--Arr steamer Penobsco,t pow
era osion briggs sarah Ellen, DO. roiiaId Fannie But
porium, la kins Nyotk; u Bellows Clark, Portland;
Mary Arm Caroline. Henderson, Aarcham; Jas Deputy,
bee Hart ~ John barley, Smith, and Bsston Brown, Pro
wilderness iaror seul walk Ann Eliza Cake Leeds Provi
deree Only Son Perry NBediord; lille Tennent Dghton.
Reach Herring Boston, Caroline Anderson Fof Prov,
deuoe; Apolegae Endicou, NYok; Allen Downing, Rice,
and Ad fnesh Providence; Vesta Treat and Minnesota,
hsker hlork Jeremiah Leaning Godfrey Proydcnce Jos
hnr,ion, Providence; Smith 1ue Baker Boston; Al
len Dow ming, Rice NYcrk nd English, Charleston; vesa,
Hand EYofk. cid bnrks Lowell, Edwards Noreans; OAK
Roscs nosen hrigs Fannie Butter Aiwtsd Boston SYLVIA
iltee hattly; Bosion Brown and sohn Y perlng smih,
ranyilc, q Dean, H0wes PIovincetown, Ann Eliza
cake Leeds Fan River; only sor Perry, NBedord lille f.
rcuuenl uifhton; Roach, Herring tal River Caroline
spdenon. Fort. NYork, Appeeac, kndcot, ersey tgy:
I,arterd. Jos Cske End cot Boston Triumph Baker ssi,
rsn. q suaon Moiander do; Mary Ann Caroline Hen.
derscn, NYork r,... -
N. Sec port arrivals.
ptpr sAnAn BGeGs-cspt Holmes IL bark France. al No
be ~ rpotts he bark Sarah Briggs ~ Portland fro A.
wetp touod 2 Nex eresrs, went ashore tsggerfsai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

Monday They leave New Orleans A. M tide
win admit and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at
MAM
THE OVERLAND NAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following be Of value those who have correspond
with the East
The mail leaves Southampton the 4h and 10th Of each
monh, and
Arrives Gibraltar 9th 25th same month
Arrives nj Malta about the l4th and Goth Of
Arrives Alexandria about the 18th OF and 4h Of fol-
lowing month.
sucz about the 10th ast of and 9Th 9Th of
following month.
Alden about the 18th 18th Of 10Th
18th OF following month.
about the 9th day
val for Bombay. and 18th to 18th for China, &c.
Indian Navy steamer arrives Bombay about the Sd 10 9Th
and 10Th TO 2lh OF following month
r. and o. arrives Point de Gale about the 9Th
7h and I'D TO sd Off following month.
Leaves Point de Gale for Pulo Penang the day. the
steamer has already arrived which takes the mai on,
Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 18th or 18Th and 18th and
29th Of following month.
Arrives Singapore about the 18th 10th and Slst ist
OF following month.
Leaves Singapore about IL hours after arrival.
Arrives ut Hong Kong about the I'D 24lh and Sb or 10Th
Of following month";
Leaves next day for Shanghae.
Two mails leave Engandone on the Sh and 10Th OF each
time the southampton NAH.
AS- Al packages and Letters intended for ns Nxv YORK
Herald should be sealed
ALMANAC FOR Y0RK-fms
........... Al eve 90
4S HIGH morn 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

Gov. SHANNON AND Hrs PEO-Sr,vERY srrrct, Tho Rsn
sns correspondent of the 81 Louis Dspgoe,f In ,ho e..
Of Gov Shannons letter denying that he reerrog =, h
subject Of slavery in his Westport Mo- inapgur, has
produced letters from four respectable witnesses who an
gree In stating that Gov. shannon dit mate a. IN thc
language N aid speech before rep riei u rcgtd A.
.-avN-r Ia kAneAa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

CLEARED
Steamship Knoxville Lud9s. savannal-s L Mchill :,
eson up James Adse Turner oharest0n-sponod IT.
Steamship Roanoke skinner Norfolk-Ludlam 4 Peasants
sRIp fsssTess Chase Iiverpson pSssnlts sons
Ship Adirondack. Tsyor ao Inness
.sse H New DSSs Hazard
Ship SS casS Tss Hfw i,s Burgess
Ha ! Sa1s d sHS' f sni Co.
ssa Ps Ts n ydMsa s. Css E iy
,schr Feids, Philips, Ragged isand-Mccresdy Mot.
scbr R NJ Demll Look, savannah-Demi Co.
sr A ASss cow s%ss SaSss V.d
s sss 6 wss gn
s sss As1 sa Ts o1a New nsHs
soop JIanpher Barker. ProyideICe-Masier.
Pnopesr Brisol Canning PSadspna"W Il Thompson.
ARRIVED.
'sa cf%Rs
NJ Nov al pm Experienced foggy and and boserous
passed large ship bound sd;s same H DAY Oh
Ssss iss%.P
with masts and rigging gone and the bowspr and
ship David Blown Brewster LIVERPOOL OF 20 with ma;s,
weather i days, Win heavy which he
10 have hsd gh battling winds with much fog
slip Driver oct With dse and s4
with s 4
30 Ion 45 3d. exchanged signals with ship Lord Ashburton
bound II.
ship Rob Carney, Whtmore. Cardiff Oct TO- with iron, 10
Stanton. 9Th Inst, lat 10 So lon A. Br ship Osprav
steering Esq On lat 90 go lon ~ saw large iceberg;
dae, gale from SW lost oretopmast, yard
ca anmast, jbboom, split sails. DC
Brig Reindeer Qr, OF Halliday, Curtis Malaga, % days,
with fruit 10 Hamilton Bro
sthr Onaavia, Simonion. Rockland.
Schr l. Hall, Coe, Portland, O..
Schr Brainerd Hulse, Portland, O.
Schr S Hubbard, Hall, Portland, CT.
BELOW.
Ship Patrick Henry Hurbu from London and Portsmouth,
Oct H. with mdse and passengers Grnne Mnurn Co
SAILED.
Steamship Baltic, Liverpool Knoxville Savannah; James
Adper, Charleston Roanoke n orfolk. dc.
Tie survey schr re ell, Bucd commander for Kew
West sal ed this morning.
Wind during the day NkW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

Total 81, ass $50 60
Tie capital is returned, the interests paid and
there remain 9s3 66 which amount Is sufficient TO
Justify reduction In freight, thus increasing the trans
pcriaon Of produce, to place steamers the Cauca
river. and between Buenaventura and Panama.
In the remaining hfty- 1.-TWO years Of the compsny's
existence the shareholders win receive yearly not only
ak per interest upon their stock, but additional
four per cent upon their original subscription.
will shortly publish full prospectus Of this enter
prize TO which have devoted much attention. with the
desire all in my power TO advance the interests
New ada that, by aiding in works Of internal i'm
she may at length furnish TO the world mo-
ihcr ,xsmple like the United Snss OF America Of what
can he by reomen under proper form Of sefgov
eminent.
The American public viii, doub. not, at per-
ceive that the attack made by South American
against contemplated road between Buena and
Caly Is the work Of malice or Of sclfntcrest.
FL GEN. T. G. pEM0SQUEIA.
NV Yphk Nov. 10 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15
kARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.

STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
ABz~From Charleston 10Th and 4th due at Havana 2d
and 7th From Havana 10th and 25th n New York 18th
and LIST.
CREsCEsf CrY-Fpm New York I'd, arriving 81 Havana
and New Orleans 10Th From New Orleans 10TH Havana I'D,
due at New York 18th
EMPIRE Cry or NEW GR kHADA-From New YORK 18th,
irving at Havana sd and New Orleans 1t From Eew Or
leans 9Th Havana 9th, due at New York 18th.
BLACK WARlok-From New York Gun, arriving at Havana
4th and New Orleans 18th From New Orleans o Havsns
9th, due at New York I'd.
CAnAwBA-From New York 18th arriving at Havana 3Ott
and New Orleans 3D. From New Orleans Nh, Havana 18TH
dua Epvr Vcrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

Capital. 81, 900 coo 90 Interest :. sl19 800 "a
According 10 the charter the government
will grant 1872 600 hectares. or 474, 454 acres
of public lands which teing sold during the
first three years for settlements, at 81
per acre, will produce. S474, 454 90
The interest at per cent being paid there
will remain for the Of the company $3.50 asa %
ANNUAL INCOME.
AT the present time 81 ger load Is the
charge. The company wilk Charge, during
the FIRST Eve years. $3ls per load IS 600
loads will be. Neutrality-suspicious.. SOS 600 90
Tolls, asper charter at 81 per load ..... 5000 90
Wharfage " " upon 600 loads. 800 90
Tolls for the passage ZOO cattle ........ 1000 90
Receipts for the first year .......-. s4s2 254 0e
Receipts for the four remaining years Of
the first 1--WE years. .................. 5ll 200 90
Receipts for the second term of Eve years,
adding 20 per cent for the probable in.
crease in business. Observation-Disclosures. T66 500 90
In the third term OF five years, with 20 per
cent addition. 800 100 90
In the fourth and fifth terms Of FIVE yerrs
each with an increase OF only 10 per cent
in each term. 1876 500 60
-, 805, gS5 10
Expenditures during the twenty five years 3a5000o 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15
Disasters sc


Rtpy SARAH BEtGGs-tap Holmes ~ bark Frauces al No
hne !h rspotts ne bark Sarah Brgs Portland from Al
wetp teund New oresrs. ashore On fnsFrrl,sai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15
THE oyERL AND NAILS TO INDIA AMI

When The above fall Sunday the viii sail
Monday They leave New Orleans A. tide
No A M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

sthrs sarah Emeline, wiiberi, Work Magnet tB Man
cilAis SoTsss eTgs ys,spa sseresor rhll;ss,ps.s
pills; III sehrs Rednsion do s,h Wright. DO; King
LAWYERS. Nov lo--Ar schr Gen Taylor, Jones' New
FALL RIVER. Nov liar sloops Aun y Holmes Ham.
mond Albany; Isaac Borden. Coilns, and Eject Bright
HARTFORD, Nov i2-Arr steam schr Rough Ready. VII
HoiyEs HOLE Nov il ra9Arr sesrs sarah csiab ts
sd big Eugene sehr Ses s1sana 90 '0'
1?hArr steamer Western Port Berry. Nyork for
Juniai, Wizard philadelphia Tor Portland Democrs, (sr.
psnains An wind sE shs above arrivals. and those re-
ported port yesterday at Il NJ except brig Frederick Eu
KENNEBTS K Nov is.sid ship rropIc new. of Kenn..
NOBLE Nov s1Srr bark. Ben ADAMS Merriruan Navy
Bay; Frstces Horss. Toruga, schr rev Republic wal
sp s F. he e % c sn S son "
shp concordis cuhng Lvepool brig John Alfred Perry.
Ssy .sr f,s. AS.ey
ss IN 5ISS.s4 asssa sy ps. ' sr
NEW sEhTofp sG w ATr s s AasSs'A PERI, Ne.
Atwood chase saIla River schrs n Potter Clover.
e sSs H. sa ps &. ard Il @ %
Mary Pssyey ESge from r. r5cydenee for RsI,gore Mary
Nyork for sachIas and others.
6ra John sSA IA
Va a. Ny y A zig Mar c upon oss.a
PROVlDEfCF. Nov l3-Arr propeller Wesichester. Clark,
NfoIk sdbarks Byron. Adsmson Mobile; James Paige.
Hunt ri ard Tor Boston.
PRovINCETowN, Nov ", PM-Tn port brig Mary from
John hB for Providence Cost boats split ID OF Cape co
sehrs nsmpden Belle Alexander, Rangor or Nforxi u -
King. Tumble, Casis for DO Wind NV. clear.
RICHMOND, Nov y Arr Steamship jamestown Parish
NNoTf; sthr Par Their, sopher do sd brig Leoe iesnh
Rio Iarcr0. schr OrisnA, Tntre NYork
SAVANNAH Nov l0-Arr steamship Angns'al Lyon Ner
Torb bark Thomas Arnsbury Bcsuori. NC brig BAIL
win MotIrcnery W~casset CID ship kelsmaxfo, Taylor.
Liverpool brig Tnulah, Amsbury, NDreans; scTs Deve.
rcux AIrhorn u.vana Eclipse, Downs. NYork.
kALEM nov e-Arr schr Globe. Paine Afork; ilh, barr
witch Hnttu,an Psiang Iuis ~: s-hr
Louisa Sieeman baltimore SID 10th brig BramAn sasrle
Para = :. . .
Y,,s Naf'ne Powell g. GU brig Wes&oF sapsH, ctu4ry
lsisrA-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

scotchespecaiy directing his impertnence against SIR
Walter Scott whom he had the superlave folly TO speak
Of con Edinburg Attorney Moore was at the same
Tine alluded to as small bird g twit,erer." The
force Of mpudence and duh conceit could assuredy no
farther go. We longer surprised that Byron ia
out OF fashion n poet in the London coteries
and that such butterflies as Tennyson there reign su
premc, when novelist Of the order of Mr.. Thackery
thus denounces of the standing of Walter Scott
There point, however, which we fully con.
CURED with Mr.. 1hacheraythe the 90
princes have entaed upon England 'Ifn he said some
what quantity, George had been manuac turing town
popnlous rural district, or an army OF Eve thousand
he could not have had more money wasted him
The remark Is true and 1t Is equally applicable to the
King of Belgium and Prince Albert at the presen. dsy
the mer of whom has luxurated In the possesson ~
English ralace and pension Of ESQ 600 for nearly half
cniury the other may uxuriate in both for ha cen
tury without rendering shadow of the SER
rendered 20 the state by George the w. But II is the
height OF ignorance folly the part OF Mr. Thackeray
the prince CT cowafdice in his early days 70
not going forth 10 fight the battles OF his country It
well known that II Parliament precuded him from
doing without the kings permission, and Mr. 1hacke
ray will take the trouble o. consulting the English Aanua
Register Of those days he viii find that the prince an
piled for this permission and applied In VAN
Seriously speaking We have been greatly disappointed
with Mr. 1hackeray and his course Of lectures We had
supposed him 10 be- not man 81 gfnius, but man OF
originality and research, and iclt disposed meet
him with friendly welcome the supposition
that, In contradisnction to the Dickens school
he was not one of those, who, with n view 81
rtndtli ing republics nism odious, would render re
publicars ridiculous. But the lectures lac has list
delivered have been collection of the merest twalle
and niaissy1es hs exhibition Of last Monday we
care not what be may say OF III any Of his books for
ut the very extremity OF our backwoods no will have
difculty in finding any one more unreincd than him
set We cannot sympa tbi1e with him In bis failure 10
Get hold IL that COPY of Boxtna that he appears 10
have been dcifous az bringing out here for our special
benefit and have long survived, we ever entertained
taste Tor such expressions hitting TIE mob and
ether vulrarisms TO be found in kds Ltfe quarter
IL century ago. Bu; for certain passages in his lectures
We should Rave supposed Mr.. Ihnckorsy he an anf
topy of oyasm and that be had OUT here for the
purpose a. acceerating that young hop-f Prince George
% tambidges sccession TO the vceroyAy Of Canada.
ihe rou II are aonewhat opposed TO this vow. That
mtrntrh we fake cave 20 intrm Mr. lhacEeray was
DJff suNy f 81 'oaftsicss e L. hAve caascs 81 in.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-01
The Unkind RenlY.

do not think it selfish act if I occu-
py this whole seat myself, as l am to travel
all this long, warm day : said to the la
dy nearest me, one sultry morning, as [
took the out-of-the-way- lend seat, in the cars
at Buffalo for Albany.
Certainly was the reply, as put my
shawls, books, papers, fan, boquet, &c, in
the one end, and nestled myself down in
the other. I soon wearied of conversation
and reading, and had sunk into ftful
slumber, when gentle tap on my should
er, and a low please Miss made me a.
wake with .. sudden start.
The car was filled to overfowing, and a
newly arrived party had entered, and a
pale little woman with frctful baby in her
arms, stood asking permission to sit beside
me. With more of pity than pleasure, ]
shared my seat with her, yet 1 spoke but 9
few words and sulkilY forbore taking tht
restless little creature, to ease her poo
wearied arms, but merely smoothed its yel
low hair, patted its pale, baby cheeks, anc
said Mary was good and sweet name.
i For my own comfort had opened the
window that | might more distinctly catct
those picturesque views, that fitted by u
SO quickly that they seemed like glowing
pictures, without one imperfection to mar
when my attention was drawn to my com
panion, who was necessarily coughing.
i do wish you would let down tina
window, said she, the coal smoke make
! my cough so much worse.
I I am ashamed to confess it now, but
: felt the angry blood burn in my cheek, anc
: flashing Of the eyes, as I replied, ] an
4 quite sick, and SO wearied and troubled, AM
4 hungry, and thirsty, and crowded, and her
) you come as an intruder, and would kee
: from me the mite Of cool, fresh air that Ear
{ trying to get. Do you think you are doin
as you would be done by?' said | tartly, an
r without waiting for reply, L rose and Wa
It letting down the window with an angr
r Ecrash, as naughty child would slam a doc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-01
After the Storm cometh the Sunshine.


1t has been said that every cloud hath
silvery lining, and that the person who
penned this truthful and poetical sentence
might also have added, with equal claim
{ to truth, that after the ato-m cometh the
sunshine
No matter how hard the tempest NAV
rage-no matter how dense the clouds that
overshadow the heavens of Gods beautiful
heritage, the earth-no matter how 6erce
the winds that drift the storm, and lash
the billows of the ocean, and commit hay-
oc and destruction among the abodes of
men--no matter how howls the raging.
unloosed fends of air and water--the dark.
ness will become light, the winds will be
hushed, the sky viii brighten, the waters
become calm, men will look up and bless
their Maker-and after all cometh the sun
shlne-the God given, heaven blessed, life
giving sunshine
That the above is true of the clements
of the material universe, 10 one will hard.
ly dispute. That the same may be said
Of Qt. the little life-horizQn$f mans heavens,
We care not how roug gh and untoward o
face OF the world may expose to her most
unworthy and unluckY inhabitant-we
care not how bleak blow the winds of chin
adversity--we care not how grudgingly the
rich bestow upon their dependents the lit
tie which is necessary to keep body and
soul together-We care not how hard the
task-master, and how poor the pay-how
tried the soul-how weak the faitb-how
troubled the spirit-how feeble the pulse
if life be left-(and even after the dark
shawdow of the valley Of death has been
passed, is there not hope in an Eternity
beyond the grave ?)-we care not how sore
the trials-hoY bitter the prosecutions en-.
dured-there Is God in Heaven, and
after all these crosses cometh the sunshine.
Thank God for the sunshine How
beautiful, how heavenly its mission, both
the material and the immaterial; the one
to give life, health and vigor to all earthly
things-to paint the hly-to ripen the
fruit--to vivify and illuminate the vast
and otherwise chaotic face of nature and
the other to tighten the hearts-purify the
feelings-and revive the dropping spirits
of the otherwise dark and deluded inhab.
itants of the earth
Son of sorrow and weeping-man when
the damp is on your heart, and the clouds
sweep over your head, despair not-God
sendeth afterwards the sunshine
Daughter of want and wretchedness-
aconadn when the world frowns upon you
and the workings shun thee, and pass OF
the other side-when your soul is heavy
with accumulated grief, aud your eye
over-full with tears, despair thee not
there is "good Samaritan" after th,
storm cometh. the sunshine.-C Chicag,
Budget
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-01

BEAUTIFUL.-It cannot be that earth ia
mans abiding place. 1t cannot be that
our life Is cast up BY the ocean of eternity
to float upon its waves and sink into moth
ingness. Else why is it that the glorious
aspirations which leap ike angels from the
temple of our hearts are forever wander
ing unsatisfed? Why is it that the rain.
bow and the clouds come over With beau
ty that is not of earth, and pass off to
leave us to muse on their faded loveliness2
Why is it that the stars who hold festival
around the midnight throne are set above
the grasp of our limited faculties, forever
mocking US with their unapproachable
glory? And, finally, why is it that the
bright forms of human beauty are presen-
ted to our view and then taken from us,
leaving the thousand streams of affection
to flow back in Alpine torrents !? We are
. born for a higher destiny than that Of
earth. There is realm where rainbogs
never fade, where tie stars viii be out be-
fore US ike islets that slumber on the
ocean, and where the beings that pass be-
fore US like shadows. will stay in our pos
session forever Prentics.