davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1855-03-29
The Legislature.

we copy from The age the following re-
marks upon the session of the Legislature just
closed, together with an accurate summary of
the prominent measures which have become
laws, and also those retained BY the Governor.
! The duration of the session, although it has
vastly exceeded the limits assigned it by the
fusion papers prior to the assembling of
the Legislature, is nevertheless somewhat
below the average length of the sessions for
the past ten or twelve years. This, however,
is 10 be attributed partly to the diminished
amount of business presented TO this Legisla-
ture in comparison with the amount presented
to its predecessors, and partly to the absence
of The usual amount of obstacles and delays
lnterposed by the opposition. In the Senate
the fusionists had no opposition whatever, and
in the House the small minority interposed no
obstacles to the progress of business.
The number of acts passed at the session
lust closed is 2l6-nurnbsr Of roeoivOo 92-
making an aggregate number of 308. This
is somewhat below the average number. The
number of acts and resolves passed by the
Legislature is not, however, a very accurate
criterion of the amount of business really
transacted. As much time is often consumed
in defeating bad measures as in passing good
one. Something also depends on the charac-
ter and importance of the acts passed, and the
magnitude of the general subjects which have
occupied the attention of a Legislature
There has been less call for special legislation
this year than heretofore, growing out of the
depressed condition of business Of the state
affairs. There have been fewer hotly-contest-
ed railroad cases than usual-fewer boom
cases-and other similar demands for legisla-
tive action. ess
The more prominent acts OF this Legislature
are, the intensified liquor law the bill re-or-
ganizing the Supreme Judicial Courts; the
bill prohibiting the State officers of this State
from assisting in the arrest of fugitive slaves,
and denying the use of our jails for their de-
teniion and safe keeping; the bill prohibiting
the courts of this State from granting natural
ization papers to foreigners resolves provid-
ing for an amendment of the constitution, so
as 10 make the Land Agent, Attorney Gener-
al, and Adjutant General elective by the leg
islature, and Sheriffs, Judges, and Registers
of Probate, and police or municipal judges,
elective by the people relating to slavery,
which place the State on the extreme abol-
tion ground; bill granting 900 TO the
Maine Seminary, &C., &c.
We understand the Governor retained the
bill relating TO foreign insurance companies;
the bill TO set off certain portions Of Jefferson
and White6eld to{Pstricktown plantation, and
the bill to incorporate Patricktown plantation,
as enlarged by the addition OF certain terrific
ries from jefferson and Whiteffeld into new
town bv the name of " Reed" either with the
design of returning them to the next legisla-
ture with his objections, or for further consid-
eratiOn
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
4 Card.

Hnsing made arrangements 70 extend my wes-
tern tour beyond the period ntrnded when /
ief' New York. shall, be les lecturmg q,
Chicago and Detroit, visit also the following
places, rea ining at each the iiIne below speci-
fed:
Qaseg, illinois. from Nay to May p
Barltng'oe, Etca, frons Mdy - 10 Map 2s;
Ddssnpor I3va from Nay 20 10 June H.
shall remain az Chicago during the month Of
JaIy, and at Detroit through August.
CALVIN NJ. FITCH.
Physiciln for Deeases Of the Lungs
81, Louis, May T. 1855 mayl9 lwd 3tw
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
Essy Tie Cleveland Leader in

EzJ~ Tie Cleveland Leader in or,ns us
that at his time there exists a strong and
rapidly increasing Order il Ohio. known
as the " kaow Somethin IS" The pri-
may O jsct of this Order is 10 induce the
Know Nothings to modify their creed, 50
as 70 hsrIonize i. with the Republican
platform. Trey desire 10 unite he oppo
nsn;s q Pepal and Slavery aggression INTO
orc org NJ ion wef Knowing tfat ii
tha CT b. ecoap'l.hed ihe Republican
aud Z Amerc n fsrias ~enlt euse o.
&c her. INN, iisteiy ia hara otiar',,
.nd sweep every COS 4 v the s s'e, I
n Or les price Il A. sn sHlae & RI.
gsfd q - ysry question hy lr
iiu,i ha Kn Noii.s n tU,a ,
plans II iher l. ienl, r nt
: lhefe shsll reii4er 81 scars f
invol ary ssisltuie. exefp f9f tha ru
ishmeit OF crime, in any 81 the lrf.,or
les, Tor shoull any mere Slave States Le.
s53sd 10 TIC Juiep =
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23

II Ata dianer party. last week says
the New York spead~ni Of The Bos.
ton Taasonph tie conYer.alion turaed
upon the foal mania recently developed
IN ttis country enc geuilem-n retired
70 tie popular engraylngs Of SAanghai
mors.ros!lles, another to Barnham's book
on the ben fever. al a third to Meiyle's
story ~ Harper, Of " Cock a-dcoilc !"
I" Yes, observed another. better yersed
IN cotton than literature, tie thing seems
to be getting mo books fas | aw one
advertised the otlicr d4y. called . Vol.
feris I0oa aayher Shanghai work, /
suppose. The best oi the joke " :. that
Irving was at the abIe, ard Ni,lin ear
shot
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23

II ntsN ctsnrhE1tA The Sal4t
Iab i 0 / os eoataas he lit ii /.
stfsige -, tie tut. u wtica ii guaran
ises
Ab5u' W, mpts * II R4et--
a genienat large property Ia tie
nrshb rh od it ih., itY en ie4ti3g shr
tie tre TER q performance u iii + lie
Md P'eksd up d ahife ~ n slior
. * ~ lng II he found til itulusT
ve be or OF marx bly, small II.
q giant. H. ASKED tie b keepers Il
any ole had nm uneed the loss Of Il e
= o., AID as an.wered IN the negative
he more lie saw it the more he admired
ii-and tie jumped TO he conclusion that
the owner. Lafing so small foot, as. in
al pr9ba'iiy, extremely beautiful He
slowed the shoe 10 a. his friends and ac
quaintaice, and caused them IL make In
CURES alter tie owner But he could
gin ~ clue TO tier. Al last il struck hin
that, as the person who had lost il could
not have walked home, be might gain
some information from the cab drivers.
After eight day spen in inquiry. he found
driver " ho remt mbs red having driven
young woman who had lost her shoe in
the Rue Thomassin. NJ lie Rhet there
upon made inquiries al every house in
that street; and at length discovered
young 'solkw oman who hesilalingly con-
fessed that the shoe was hers. AS he an
ticipat' he found tl.at she was remarkably
lcau'iiul, and on inquiry be learned that
herc arrc.er was very good. He fell in
love with Ter. and. as bis propositions
were honorable. the girl listened to him.
A ftw days ago they were married" !"
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
AVIS REYNOLDS,
W holesale and netail Y9sugs ist,

W noiesale and NefaI IsEEG4sls
Nsehaa'c's bise.. ,Na1 sits oe N1in S'..
EE0KUk. IOWA
IT AViNG mate arraaesmrats f7r a ner- y
IL maeeat business r. tie sbave lin, | am ~
now offering 70 the city al country tFa,c r.
q large ART wet seiecte tsts II
Drugs. Medicines. n nts Dyes, oiis and vsr.
nishes, uru. hes, Glsskws,e sad Window
Glass,
Also perfnmery ard faacr Articles, Cigars, T.
bacco and .nuf. aud chffee aisoftmeni II
Family Groceries, iRciGd.a.. 5pices. Teas, Fia
,0rins Extracts, Candies, soda Saia aus, aad
vsriey ot aFticas aerfMaiHs thal department.
al ~h.cA will bc sol on te- principle of '.sla al
profits and quick rfiurfs.o
Particular attention gigeu "a preparing pre-
scFpious. II cases where a. lffles aFa re.
qnired dining lie night Il II fgaruea1'y inconve-
niert t3 oh ain then Ta5 aaGa1ty h4v-
completely obvia'od hy hafiag ~ residence in
part Of The same buiding occupied by my
store; and persons desiring medicines may rely
upon procuring them nj al 1a4fs. n NJ or day
without Inconvenience Or Gel y.
Druggists, merchants sH3 others. purchasing
by lie quantity, are requested y Give ase cell,
as ! attn Determined % sell ST. as !asaf@ @ble tegms
as any house u the city.
Ap5ii6 1855 div.
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23

SAD REauL uLr-The Coldmaler MieL)
Journai gives al account OF the sad re-.
suits of Sunday pleasure excursion III
tie shape q a taiget shooting match Of
citizens of thai p ca. Tie targct was
placed in range with several men who
were fishing on bridge, ard during the
sport Jehil a. Boot. one of lhp last
named party was shol dead by ole Of the
shooting parry
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23

EURiED AL.vE.-A German while en-
6 ced ID digging a well in Davenport. last
Wednesday, was buried bv the cavinc in
of the earth from above. Men worked all
nghtto ex ricate him. and SO far succeeded
that thy found him alive, and attached a
rope uhder his arms. when the earth caved
10 second tim, buryng the poor man
hopeless'y in living grave.
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23

Tnr Nrw sALoos. : Creighton AID
Ohmer's Cream S4loon. near tie Pos
Office is u the place to pei col anl
keep co / IN tsis 10 weather. Their ice.
&C ms n is dr-Aks are delico4s aid
refreshing.
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23

zs-We cali he attention of cur Citizen.
10 the very ahle statement Of tie claims Of
the keokak Mt. Pleasant and Muscaiin@
Rairoad presented in cur colnmns by the
President Of the company
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
NEW BOOT AID yuJE STORE.

~ 10. GklTTENDEN las taken the stare Iafe-
" iy occupied by Messrs. Hawkins & Bil.iugs,
corner OF , and Ma Streets. and has op sne1
a large and we'll assorted stock Of Boot. ard
shoes intended specially ipr the retail trade.
lie asks tie N peetlol Of the citizens aid pub
hc generally, feeling conhlees that his expefi-
ehce m ihe trade, and The favorable terms On
"hlch they were purchased, combined with
determination 70 tuii up permanent trade.
Will enable hin 10 sell lowei than any touS~ N
ibls CITY. Duck sales and small profits Is las
motto.
ksoklk, May = 1855 ar
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
Gloves aud fIov.fery.

| AIDES ooored black and white KID Gloves.
- Silk, Lisi~ Thread, and cul9ei do Twisted 4
Fiiet Silk Nuts for Ladies aud Misses Black
white and mode Sik Hose, aid large stock OF
cotton IN white, unh-ached, black sesie and
mixed, Of all price, child ens do. white. MIXED
ard Fancy, serv che9r. + n FOSTER
April % 1886.
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23

~ Dr. q, 81. c. ! UssrY is daly author
iss seti fsf the transaction of business con
e Si'h It's office.
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
CITY DRUG STORE
Burrows ElOsk, Main Street, heOhuk. G,

pat'N"' hao''h' Ht..'t ssi,as9 hboDun' ~
j, N J G. STEW WAkl are 10. III receipt "a
81 very large aud caiela'iy selected stock III
Drugs. Msd eihes and Chemicals, Patent Meai-
cnes, popular Remedies. Medicinal Liquors,
piint,, Obs, Dye S.ati-, PsruHefy. anl every
far rth u fancg articles usually found IN the
b ~ IS abishmetis ot the Kind. Every article
war anted pnrr aid reiaine.
Purchasers viii coufrf mutual favor'hY call
iSE = our establishment before buying else-
Wusfe
r3.icinns prescriptions carefally pal up
DR. J. G~nTt WARTS Office aud consulting
kecr III Fiie Doug Sore.
raertAsieAAt nFFfRtfkrss
T, Q Edwards, d, Clio Medical College.
] Cobb. +"
lnlln T. ehs.
Mar letA dav
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
Daily Gate CITY.

gtest deal mofe, il we Our means Of help
ia every body greatly enlarged, and 80, also,
or ex 5ehses Therefore We must have more
II eribers. more advertisers, and more job
u.fk Aud we wish il 10 be remembered that
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23

A room or MAN Street, - By 30, Tor three
uonhs. 4 ldfess p @. hox l26
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
Farmers take Notice.

- CIcHER has - hand aud a farnish TO
order Zimineytoans celebrated Separator
for Thrashing. Ciea6ing Sereeuiag and blgging
grain ready fer market 1t will thra II and riran
from 500 10 800 bushels rer day. ard has taken
tbs premium at tn Crystal I'alace, New York,
and al the state Fans of Maryland, Virginia, In
diam, Illinois, &c, Ofders wtll be thankfully
received aad comH unicaiions u iilr,c1as PROMPT.
attention.
Residence on Fulton s., between 2l and 81 -
+. EiCALR.
heokuk, April ~. 1858. d&w
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
Crane Cuttings.

5000 'aa. enoIef g. .. e,irS. ,y o1'Ps .sp e."
il marie. Orders feceiv.d bT mail or 81 onf Nur-
sery Grounds, one-half nile west of tbs city
Limits Also a 81 ice assortment Of Fruit Trees
aud L tncy Shrubbere &c.
HugDELL & HILTON
Keokug, May 8, 1855 2sdSw
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23

GOLDEN Flax, AID Medium Fronting Lirens
" u Nthardsen's make, warranted pure. iui
LIoen Sheeiing, Pillow Case Lfea nieaelee 4
Rrosn Table hamasAs, Napkins. Tomel,ue.
Crash, &c. iar sais ap 7 u FOSTER
Apiil .3. 1855.
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
MODEL MACHINE PRESS

ia make such documents. Now, also, is the
Inc to advertise. Ws have again plenty Of
so,m. help Us and we will help you. TaY
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
INns

At THE PINE MILL.
THE subscribers have constantly on and
L supply Of
Dressed Flooring,
Also, FENCING BeAHns aud itNefxG pfcgfrs,
Siding, and general assortment ~ limeasiars
stuff
Mil and Lumber fafi il The foot Of Second
street, keokgk, Iowa.
HIATT & aARalyE.
Apdl7, 1855. dfm&vlg
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
JOB PRINTING

{ every description, executed a. this office IN .
spers9F manner, and al asi low rates rlsewh here
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23

lNATHs just received s'id to- sale low bY
~ llI.rWf~s EVANS H Gu
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
;, Lnces, &C.
House Keepers

W Lib hud at 5 " & Il Tuckor's ali assori-
w msu ~ Painted Ware, consisting IF Wash
Rows, Foot Tubs, Chideen's Baths, " aier
Pals, Chamber Buckets, Water Closets, &c,
also, Japaned u are, consisting OF v ash Bowls
Nests Of Trutks, Coke Boxes. Spice Boxes,
Dressing Cases, Cash Boxes, Deed Boxes knife
Trays, Brancrs for Classes, Ten Caddies Dust
Pans, &c, also, Plated Forks and spoons, Ivory
Handled Knives and Forks, slagly, and in sefis
of ~ pieces. Small Grinds;ones, Enameled
Stew Kettles and Saucs Pans, Bell Metal KIT
llcs, &c.
hlay |, 1888. d&w
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23
ecn'e go ghrle'y of


~ es vel and just cheap any body, il not
!. = little more SO" Circulate tie documents Of
! b. right kird about your business, If you wish
/. succeed Ard remember that We have the
The daily Gate City., 1855-05-23

Do1o steamer J r Woodruff. aud which es
VII sell ser low from The levet.
T J. & T. NJ. RICE
AZ IS 1853. 1w
u. r. HUMPHREY & GAZE,
wHnfEALE AND HETAIL pfALERs IN
Hits, Caps Bonnets, d Millinery Goods
E4st sida III N4to Street 2d j of from THIRD,
KE JkUk. IOWA.
4 RE now receiving their spring stock oi HTS,
y Cars B9nueis, Ribb9.s, ard Millinery
Goods. Meychaht- from The country are respect
fully invited 10 call ana examine taci5 stock aud
prices
March 30. 1855
900 Doz Wool Ha. Just received, q, very
~JO low prices bY
D.F HUMPHREY GAGE.
Ell DOZ PAIN leat ard Strau H4tt ag.tvles
OOt by d. HUMPHREY & GAGE.
IN D0Z Fns Fnr aud Cassiso~rs Hats. high
lJG and 10. crown. sll qnnlnies, for sale
cheap BY D. T HUMPHREY X GAGE
)0nn Straw aud Six B3nnets of the tnosl ap-
-UUU proved styles by
D.F. HUMPHREY & GAGE
L'INE SILK HATS. of mcNeds' + annfac,nre
L by d. E. HUMPHREY s GAGE
RIBRoNS, few hundred pieces Just received
III by u. i. HUMPHREY & GAGE
III ILaINERY GOODS of every description
III AID IL retnced prices
y. r HUMPHREY GAGE
March 30, l85 dlY
(LEAR The way fof the New York Hatu
Emporium Call aud get Fashionable ~
Hat al SHELD0A'S HAT Emporium
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21

a prey to fits of depression 50 deep as to occa-
sion apprehensions Of an attack of that malady
under which her grand. father, George the
Third, suffered, and to make a constant change
of air and scene essential.
Whatever qualities she has have been dill
gently cultivated, but she is not by any means
what is termed in this country "smart.' This
is, for many reasons, fortunate. Were she a
woman Of superior cndowmenis she would have
been obnoxious 10 the arisiocracy, who shrink
from nothing with greater disirust than from
whatever may bo calculated to wound their
amour Propre and remind them Of their mental
and moral inferioriiy. If she were less fertile
she would be less popular among the masses.
The poor Irish or English woman standing be-
fore one Of the pictures in the Strand, which
represent the Queen with the royal babies
around her, feils battered by the reflection that
the Queen aller all has the same propensities,
instincts and affections as rule her. The only
class Of women who may be said to dislike the
Queen is the numerous one Of broke down,
high-bred, sh~abby-genieel, and pseudo-poeiical
women. They sheer at oil the Queens domes-
tia propensilics as the quiniessence of vulgarity.
They say she is only %virtuous because accident
places her In a postum which allows her to
crafty luxuriously every desire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
vrRuoNT VALLEY RAILROAD NOTICE.

nN and after MONDAY, NAY 7th, 1855, PAssES-
" oER TRANS will leave Bellows Falls for Brat
tIeboro at $50 A. NJ, and $50 =. NJ. and rcturn-
ne leave Brattleboro at 1920 A. NJ. and 4.8OP. NJ.
FaEtanr TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at 1l.20 A.
NJ; and Brattleboro at lao 7. M.
The two Passenger Trains over this Route, cofi-
meet South with The Vt. & Mass. and Connecticut
River Rail Roads. to Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven and Bridgeport, direct to New York. On
the North with the Rutland and Burlington, sulli-
van Vermont Central, Vermont and Canada, Con-
nccticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, form
ingdircct communication with Whitehall, Saratoga
& Schenectady, St. Johnsbury and White Noun
tains, burlington and Rousc's Point. Ogdcnsburg
and Montreal. p. X. CHANDLER, Snpt.
VERMONT VALLEY RAIL ROAD OFrIcE,
MAJ 7th, 1866.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
WHAT CONSTITUTES RICHES.

"To be rieh,'' said Mr. Marcy, our worthy
Secretary Of State, ''requires only a satisfacio-
~ condition Of the mind. One man may be
rich with a hundred dollars, while another in
the possession Of millions may think himself
poor and rs the necessities of life are enjoyed
by each II is evident the man who is the bcs,
satisfied with his possessions is the richer"
To illustrate this idea Mr. Marcy related the
following anecdoie "while I was Governor
of tho State Of New York. said he, 81 was
called upon one morning at my office by a rough
specimen Of a backwoodsman who s,alkcd in
and commenced conversation by i%nquiring ii
this was Mr. Marcyr
81 replied that that was my name.''
Bill Marcy = said he. l nodded assent.
Used to live ia Southport, did MT yer
answercd in The affirmative, and began 10
feel a little curious to know who my visitor was
aud what no was driving at.
That's what ! told EN- cried tho back
woodsman, bringing his hand down on his thigh
with tremendous force Il told 'em you was
the same old Bill Marcy who used to 1.-Two in
Southport, but they would ut believe it, aud ]
promised tho next time ] came 10 Albany 10
come and see you aud find on, for sartin. Why
you know me, loo you, Billy
didn't exactly like to ignore his a%cquaini-
ance altogether, bat for the life Of me | could nj
r%ecolleei ever having seen him before, and SO
| replied that he had a familiar coun,enance,
but that was not able TO call him by name.
My name is Jack Smith, answered the
baekwoodsman, 'and VIC used to 20 to school
together thirty years ago in the little red school
house in old Southport. Well. times has
changed since then and you have become a great
man and got rich, ! suppose =
shook my head and was going 10 contradic,
that impression when he broke in
oh, yes you are ! know you are rich no
use denying il. You was Controller ior-ior
a long time, and the next We heard Of you you
were Governor. You must have made a heap
Of money and ] am glad Of it, glad TO see you
getting along so smart. You was always a
smar, lad at school and | knew you would come
to something
thanked him for his good wishes and opin-
ion, but told him that political life did not pay
80 well as he imagined. Il suppose said !.
fortune has smiled upon you since you len
Southport
'oh, yes said he Il hain'i got nothing to
complain Of; mus, say I've got along right
smart. You sec, shortly aler you left South
port our whole family moved up into Vermont
and put right into the woods, and | reckon our
family cut down more trees and cleared more
land than any other in the whole State.
And so you have made a good thing Of il.
How much do you consider yourself worth =
] asked, feeling a little curious 10 know what
he considered a fortune, as he seemed TO be so
well satisfied with his.
WELL he replied, Il don't know exactly
how much | am worth but think (siraieht-
ening himself up) If all my debts were paid
should be worth three hundred dollars clean
cash. And he ras rich; for he was satisfied.
- nioerJocker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21

is but one response to the inquiry about the
prospect of the apple crop, and that is abundant.
From what VIC can learn, II is probable that ap'
pies will be so plenty the coming fall that the
inferior sorts will not be gathered at all. The
Prohibitory law puts an end to the sale of CT
der, hence it will be useless to manufacture il
We need not expect to see eastern men, and
frni, spectators buying the products of all Tho
orchards about, long before the apples are rea-
dy to gather in tho fall they will not dare in
vest this year, aud if they do wa need not fear
that they will carry all away to distant mar
kcts.-Rochesttr Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-21
POETRY.
From the Louisville Journal.
MY INFANT DAUGHTER.

~ MI INFANT bA'tbi W.
Rosa, as | bend above thee,
Resting in thy cradlc-bed,
Can IL be because | love thee,
That n golden glow seems shed
An around where thou art sleeping
(As'rouud pictured saints We see)
Or are angel-watchers keeping
Holy vigils over thee
Is II fancy's halo, beaming
Through u cloud Of earthly love,
Or art thou, my sweet child, dreaming
OF our blessed ones above
DO the same bright pinions lutter
Through ny visions as through mine,
Do thy angel-sisters utter
To thee lullabies divine
As twin coral buds that CULVER,
In a dimpled waves caress,
Now thy red lips as they sever
Vicwless kisses seem to press;
And thy violet eye upturning
Weeps a look of glad surprise,
As,--that baby heart were yearning
Toward the playinates in the skies.
And methinks they have been reaping
Blossoms in the spirit-laud,
Here to weave, where thou art sleeping,
Garlands like a starry band,
10 MI my nilnt heaft with pleasure,
For thy tiny hand now seems,
Reaching up to clasp the treasure
Angels bring to deck thy dreams.
As a little white cloud, sleeping
Near the moon, is fedgcl with light,
And on wings Of silver sweeping
Like II moon-lit dove takes fight;
May thy spotless soul, rejecting
Holy love, be holy too,
"Angcl-watchers" still protecting
Find thee ever pure and true.
Sleep, sweet one-thc bright wings, waving
Round thee, may, in after years,
BE q talisman, then saving
Thy young life from blight and tears.
Oh, il sin or grief should darken
Thy pure heart with earthly dust,
To those Congratulations hearken,
They will teach thee rhom to trust.-Ros
ANTON PLACE, La, June 25th.