davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06


Manufacturer Of and Wholesale Dealer In
LADIES', MISSES, h CHILDBEN'S BOOTS g. SHOES,
both sewed and Pegged, by the case or dozen.
Corner OF Union Market Srees,a few steps Ease Of the
Exchange Hotel, Worcester, Mass.
au29 dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

HUN H OFATHIST AN D SURGEON,
(For nine years an Alopathic physcian.)
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE No. WALsUT ST. WoRcEsrER
once hours from TO A. H., aD1 to 3 p. M.
jyA dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06
Snwin. Lyon, s. BramhnIPs QUADRILLE
BAND. (Foru cry DOrman's Band.)
DirectOr,-J. W. LYON.


d. ". LfoN'..'-..s.. ISL Nlonn.
T. SAWiN...... ...................,..2t Violin.
y bRAAHALL,. ..'.- ........ Clarlonet.
IL T. DoFNAN,. -............. COrnet Piston.
q. A. RICHARDS, Observation-Disclosures. Double Bass.
Apply TO Dorman's Eating House, corner Of Main and
Front sts C. Bramha, 25 Mechanic st. or at the Office.
Marsh's Music store, 1924 Main 81.
II Any nun Der of Pieces furnished.
s24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06
Politics ar Cbronic,-Ever

Politics ar CbrOniC.-Every politician should
n'e Dr. g ughs Columbian Pills faithfully for these are
the only Pills that claim make people good looking and
smart. OH men add iiious oos ing fellows cannot ex
pc to ''come ia" this year, so cali D. Scott or g. r.
spur, and get s bnx.s G,r 81 20 OILS DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06
How to Make Money, aud how to Use it.

LIFE, LETTERS, AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
AMOS LAW RENEE,
With Elegant Steel Lngravirgs Of Amos and Abbott Law
renee. A aents wanted to canvass the country Also
large lot o. Bo ks just received from the ,de sales
suitaoe for Publ and Family Libraries for canvass.
ers, and will be sold at greatly reduced prices
N, HERYEH & CO.,
OILS DIFF 207 Main st., Wore ster.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

Suffering Females will find timely relief, aud
freud in need well suited to their Sc in the faithful
use OF Dr. Cough's Columbian Pills The sense of sink
ing at the pit of u stomach transient pains ard aches
creeping SENSATIONS broken rest foul tongues Ipondency
terror slshings and groangs temul0nsness rruabity
htfu starng--these, and much more, these Pills viii
cure Sold Tor merely % cents box. See advertisement
sou ny u sCOTT, Druggist. dje2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

DIR. Henry Sargent gives special attention to
Diseases OF the Eye Office No II Worcester Bank Block
myZ9 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

Bot'n of a 1 EOUsaUd Flowers READER,
90 ynu wish beautiful complexion II so, the "Baim
Of Thousand FoOers." 1t eradicates all Tan pimples
and freckes from the face. For washing and shaving
and cleansing the Teeth, leaving beautiful, perfumed
breath--it has no equGii
FsTRInGE co, Boston G. r. SPUR, sole agent
for Worcester. led Az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

Secondhand Piamos constantly on hand for
sale and TO let Melodeons taken in exchange for ri NOS
TAYLOR n FARLEY s.
no d1 245 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

DIED.
In Bottom oct 18th. El.zal eli B. wife Of Amos Evans
Jr aud daughter Of the late Josiah Babco k aged IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

Card.-The subscriber would return thapks for the
very liberal patronage bestowed since his location in his
new Store az: would Inform his friends and the public
that the of business has decided him in max
Ing at great cost permanent arrangements with Mr. H.
willard gentleman of exquisite skill original
in designs and large experience who will hereafter stand
at The head OF the Cutting Department
1t has been the study the proprietor to adv ance The
style and quality of the garments produced at HE esab
lshmtnt and with this ew has employed the abest
uorkme to be found and he now assure his patrons
that he has the choicest company of workmen ever col
lected in any shop in this State
fun and elegant assortment of Seasonabe Goods for
measured garments. WY large stock of Ready. Made
garments, carefully cut and made in the establishment
und the eye the proprietor expressly for ret all
anuh an endless variety Of Furnishing Goods. Each ar
Gle its price marked in plain figures upon it, and that
pro Is acknowledged to be as low, il not lower than
be found in this Commonwealth.
VIM. II. HUDSON Proprietor,
Carks new Block, Of Main Mechanic streets
259 Main street d3mSw6m 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

e IL. MErbERELL.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
No. 4 FLA00's BLOCK. Worceater Maa,
dis dtf - "'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06
257. Now nnuucrreo,v,e Roo,,,s o,7

257 New nR%ucrreOtype Rooms. 257.
NJ. 5. CHAPLIN having now removed from Waldo
Brck, and taken rooms in VIM. G. CLARKs new and
splendid block, Corner Of Motn and Mechanic Streets
and directly Martin StDwes Dry Goods store would
call The attention of his numerous friends customers
and all in waptof first class D. guerrtOpe mot second
to my mace in this city VIII be douhy paid by calling
on Mr. T. and obtaining OF the same. thus securing
one OF his superior toned types which much ad
mired by all lovers of this truly beautiful art. Having
spaed pains in arranging very large North sky :
light which acknowledged by all arti to be UGH the
best and always sought whenever to lie had he feels
confident that his lung experience and practical knowl-
ecee OF The business, will be Efficient to him
large share of pubic patronage Mr. Chapiu's opera ng
room is very large and commodous, enabling him
groups of any number desired.
MI C. will take Daguerreotypes at reasonable pri-
ces as any rom 10 Worcester, including case Copying
done in the very bet manner.
Daguerreoty ing OF the sick, and deceased taken in
the niost satisfactory manne-
Also-Great pains taken with children
u Each person is allowed the privilege to sit I'LL they
are satisfied with their Dagueneotypes no pay in ad
vance. Remember-R )oms in Clarks Block diff o22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06
Mu.ie No.ice.-eoDDARp : ALpRIoH,s

NJ WIG NOttCc.-GUDDAhD E ALDRICHS
QUADkILLE BAND, J. NJ. ALDRtcH, Prompter
N p GODDARD, LIST Violin. W. L. HoBBs Clariunet
J. NJ ALbRcH, I'd i" LIS. Powers, Cornet Piston
b. X. DELAND, Double Bass
Engagements may be made by N. P Goddard Mulburv
st., W L. Hobbs Goddard st.. J. NJ AIdrich Vine 81
Quarters. 203 Main st.
The above Band, thankful for past fayors, solicit
continuance Of public patronage.
SIS DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

Western Ticket Onice.-Throuph Western
Tickets, lot all principal Cities aud Towns.
LEONARD Il CO, AGENTS.
fon 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

hcmOvnls-LEONAkD'S Boston h Eastern Ex
reSs 70 have rmoyed their Office to 1870 Main sreet
Drln.sy BLOCK, nearly opposite American House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06
HENRY @. RICE

DIR. A. j. HOWE.
No. 40 Front Street, Ynrcnatn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

Worcester BydrOPuthfc lnstitutfOn
on Arch and Fountain SIS, Worcester Mass. The
proprietors of this Institution aim make it COM
Portable home nvaids at all The location s
elevated and healthy yet easy of access from all parts OF
the city.
The medical department is conducted by DR. s. ROGERS
and has been limited to the exclusive of
in tn which seemed require other treatment
For terms, &C., address
E. Y. ROGERS, SUPERINTENDENT
Outdoor practice attended TO. Office hours to Pm.
au27 dEwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

Observation-Disclosures o. Eight Custom Pc (,
''aA"S' tvu~ dhl A. p WARE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

VIM. Brown, UPnoLsTERER, has removed from
Ioo Main street, to Rooms No. 3 a. WARREN HALL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

attorney and Counsellor at Lao,
No Brinley Hall. .worcester, Mass
oIb diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

w. A. " ILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY And COUNSELLOR AT IAw
49,. No. Central Exchange, Worcester, Mass
III d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06
WOrcraIer Shulile COmpnnv,
y. r. LINN MLL, MID,

manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds Of
COTTON AND OOLEN SHUTTLES,
New Worcester Mass
s22 dh III HARRISON & SWEET
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

GEORGE SWAN.
ATTORNEY ANC COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
H., NJ. Fingg's Butlding,
Ul WORCESTER. MAAs dAwav,na
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

Adm rHAYER,
a, 6AiTToRFEY 4 COUNSELLOR Ar Law.
my30 '0''s''si' slass'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

Dentist, has removed his Office aud dence 10 No w
nut rect Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

Hnve your Dngucrreotypen taken by stean
for 70 cents Tyler o. are the only atsts WIZ se r
engne Depot corner Main and Front sts w.
Ool
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06
W. ". WIC n

"a TTORNEY AT LAW,
ia n"rO'Ster Donk Boca, .Foster Stree
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

Removal Mrs. NJ. w. aERELDs. pbys,c,on
and sHccesstH Midw,fe, No. 63 Summer between Cen
RAJ and Exchange streets ~ B--Partcuar attention
gwen TO the treatment Of all Female Diseases dtf Oh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06
For County Commissioner,
ASAPH WOOD, of Gardner.

For County Treasurer,
ANTHONY CHASE, Of Worcester.
For REGISTER of Deeds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

DISTRICT No. X.
For Representative 70 Congress,
JOHN w. FOSTER, OF Monsoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

JULIUS ROCKWELL.
Of Pittsfeld.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06

FoR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
s I'M o n b r 0 w N,
or CONCORD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-06
MRS. y. p. RnSM

MI Ns - T. BUS W UKIH,
=, FASH ION ABLE DRESs-MAKER,
NO. NtWbury street,. WoroesLe
NZA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-02

gone backward, aud the resolutions Of 1918, re-
eeded from in lS44* stand now virtually ropudia-
ted, as false doctrine, in 1855. A mere list Of the
presiding officers Of the General Assemblies, from
1887 when the division between the new and old
school took place to this time, shows how utterly
she has been given over 10 the control of the slave
ocracy.
Rev. n. L. Rice, the President of the Old
School General Assembly now 1853 in session
at Nashville, is a native Of Kentucky, and now
pastor at st. Louis, Missouri, lie was the Trainer
and mover Of the resolutions in 1874, receding
from the Anti Slavery ground of 1918 and from
the division Of 1887 to this day, no man has been
elected Moderator of the Old School General AS.
scmbly of the United States who was not either q
Southern man or more or less decidedly and no
~toriously opposed to the Auti-Slavery sentiment
of the North. As an evidence of this we will give
the list of Moderators from 1887 to 1855, both in
elusive;
1sj5-N. L.. Rice, Southern, of Ken lucky au
thor of resolutions Of 1914 receding from those Of
1873
I85l-H. N. Bordmnn, Northern, Pro-slavery
author of Anti-Iligher Law Sermon.
lSj3-J. c. Young, of Kentucky, Southern, Pro
Slavery.
1857. c.. Lord, Northern, Pro. Slavery author
of sermon in favor of Political Compromise Meas
ures.
lS5O-A W. Leland, of South Crrolinia, South
lS49-Nicholas Murray, Northern, Pro-Slavery
author of Compromise Sermon.
1S4S-Alexander r.. NIGH, Northern, Pro-Sla
very.
lS47-J.H. T%hornwell, of South Carolina, South.
ern, author of a most shameless scriptural defence
of Soul-tradiHg and man stealing.
~lS46-Charles Hodge of Princeton, Northern
Pro-Slavery, editor Of Princeton Review, Profcs
sor, &c.
lS45-J. NJ. Krebs, Northern. moderately Pro
Slavery-among "the best in the bunch"
lS44--George Junkin, Northern, n Pro.Slavery
narrow minded bigot, since rewarded with a Presi
~dentship in a Virginia College. Would hold slave
with great JUNCTION.
1~Si3-Gardner Spring. Northern, moderated,
Pro-Slavesy-rather a white sheep among such
dark flock.
1872. II. Edgar of Tennessee, Southern.
1Sll-R. j. Breckenridge, of Maryland then
now of Kentucky, Southern-would probably bo
genuine Auti-Slavcry man, if he had not bee
humbugged into the Colonization ranks.
1S40-W. NJ. Engles, Northern, very pro-slavery
editor of the Presbyterian.
lS39-Joshua L. Wilson, Southern.
1S38-Wm. S. Plumcr, Northern, pro-slaver
then, but we hope has sinceircpented-as it were
r pity he should not.
also, but we hope he, like Mr.. T., sits now on "tht
stool of repentance" We should much regret t
t place either Of them among the hopelessly blint
and finally impenditent."
There is the list of Modcrators Of the Old Schoo
Assemblies for eighteen years past. 1t looks des
perately bad, but we can't help it. We love tn
old church, but she must be chastised till sh
brings forth "fruits meet for repentance" mt
turns Man-stealers and Soul traders, as we'll as al
other heinous sinners, out of her communion.
SHOT certain Of DAFT. n < VIZ rov n n memorv NAV he 1915,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-02
COLONISING AFRICA.

In the NdShriWe Christian Adrocate for May 10,
the Agent of the American Colonization Society"
for the State of Tennessee, is out in a card-call-
ing for aid to send the free colored population to
Liberia. 1t seems during the past year ~sixty-six
emigrants have been sent from that State, and the
sum Of 81 $3.50 has been contributed to defray
the expenses of their colonization. This appeal is
now made to obtain funds to carry forward the
work of securing ''for the free colored population
a home in their fatherland." This champion of
colonization pleads earnestly, and discourses beau
tifully on the Sweets of liberty" to be enjoyed in
that faroff land; "given to the colored man by the
God Of nature" Hear him =
Hundreds, yes, thousands more should soon be
sent from this State, where they have not the
rights Of citizenship, to that land where they can
enjoy all the sweets of liberty. The best inter
ests Of our own citizens demand this: the interests
of the free colored people among us demand it
the welfare and. glory of the Republic OF Liberia
demand it, and the interests of long-degraded
and oppressed Africa demand it. Let us, citizen,
of the Volunteer State do what we can to send
the free people of color from among us to theil
proper home in the land given to the colored man
by the God Of nature"
What a libel to call ours a free land, when {
portion of our citizens have to be sent away II
order to enjoy the rights Of citizenship Ves
legaR.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-02
DISASTROUS DROUTH IN THE SOUTH.

A correspondent of the New York Times, wri-
ting from Alabama on Tuesday the 18th inst, gays
that in North Carolina and Georgia vegetation is
already burned up. There may have been local
showers this year, says the correspondent, but not
one thorough, broadcast, soaking rain-- In places
fires are still raging, but there is not much left to
burn but the bare earth. alabama, from the
time of its settlement until now, never suffered in
her navigation and crops as it is suffering this year
The rivers are not navigable for boats of the small
lest size, not even for fiat boats. / ought perhaps
to except the Alabama, which will float the last
mentioned craft below Selma. Thus the interior
of the State cannot expect aid from the North and
West; its own resources are becoming rapidly ex-
hausted. Corn, the great staff of life, the hope OF
the rich as well as of the poor is worth from one
to two dollars per bushel."
There are rumors of death by starvation in the
Northwestern counties Of Alabama. In 1ennes-
see families are flying before the famine. The
most suffering is among the poor white folks. In
Louisiana ii is thought that the sugar crop will be
ruined. 1t is said that Texas is desola;ed by fires
following in the footsteps of the drouth. The cat
lie are dying by thousands on the black and bias
ted prairies over which the fires have swept. There
is q complaint throughout the South that the seed
,Ilanted has not s%rrcuted. There are however
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-02
REMARKS.

Nothing could be further from our purpose than
either calling in question Mr.. GoodelPs sincerity or
honesty or his right to the freest utterancc of his
views ON all topics in regard to all persons and
measures. If with us there is one conviction more
strong than another, ii lis, that the free utterance
of honest conviction in the most unequivocal and
plainest manner, is the surest method for the over
throw of wrong and the establishment Of right
And certainly VIC would not make Mr.. Goodcll al
exception.
SThe union is not proposed" 1t alrcad,
cxiets. 9
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-02
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

n few localities supplied with frequent show
crs and in these the crops look richly promising
This extensive drouth in the South, following a
failure Of tho crops last year, is peculiarly dread.
full, Let farmers in tho North take good care o.
their grain. Our Southern Brethren may want
corn to sustain life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-17

of Mr.. C--'s grand party, or the dress of
Mrs. v, which cost twenty-five hun
bred dollars?' No, VIC country girls don't
care for these things. Well, can tell you
something that aeW interest you. Fannie
says, they say this old castle others is haunt
cd-that white robcd visitants have been seen
wandering about at the dead hour of night.
If it were clear and the moon shining would
take YOU to that window and point you to a
myrtle covered grave at the foot of All old
tree, where reposes one, whose foot steps in
years that are gone used to echo through
these same old Halls. Come to me Blanche
some pleasant evening just at sunset, and
while we walk upon the old porch command
ing view of the myrtle covered grave, III
tell you the story as it was told to me. But
now tits high time ghosts were awake and
girls asleep: so goodnight. MAuDE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-17
Correspondence.
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing !
Letter from NIaUde.

WooDvlLIE, Va, March 10, SIS.
My Dcur Blanche Can you appreciate
such al aflectionatc address after so long
silence on my part 2. Shall ! apollo
gisc? Shall I tell you that your letter found
me in Washington just entering into the gay
world, and being novice, | was "struck
dumb with amazcmcnt" at all saw and
heard: and therefore could lot write? Or
shall give more sentimental reason and
urge, that the gayeties and hcartlessncss of
the great world, sickcncd and sad,!encd me
so that had no heart to write? am not
i'll favor of apologies, therefore will render
none. If thou art disposed to forgive me
well. lfnot-thou maycst pout until thou
art tired.
But be amiaIle, Dear Blanche, and thou
mayest sit in this old-fashoncd armchair
beside me, while talk TO thee. Dost oh.
serve, Blanche, what bright wood fire is
blazing upon the hearth and how it lights up
and makes cheerful this large old apartment {?
This room, in which wo are now sitting. is
i'll the southeast corner of Woodyilc man.
sion; one of the finest country residences in
old Virginia. 1t is surrounded by grand old
forest trees, through whose ltafcss branches
the March winds tonight sigh and sob, and
shrek, as if in bitter woe. love to listen
to the wailing winds upon such night as
this-imag ination grows wild and fancy is in
her clement. And then to turn to the bright
" burning firc-what contrast to the scene
without? How very pleasant it seems We
place another stick upon the fire and as VIC
resume our softly cushioned chair VIC brush
a tear from our check; the smoke came into
our tacc;-or to our heart, thoughts of the
homeless ones of earth.
WOodvillc is the home Of an old school
mate Of mine. Years ago, (it matters net
how nany,) Fannie and used to rests our
books upon our laps and ourselves in some
airy castle, which it was our chief delight TO
build in those merry schoolgirl days Wei,
this is fannic's castle inhabited by herself.
her "bcau-idcal husband and little fairy
Of eleven months, with laughing hazel eyes
and rosy checks. My castle still being in
the air have come 10 sojourn with Fannie
for little while. What pleasant change
from the noise AMI hustle Of Washington.
Shall .sll you Blanche of ny a!ght-scc-
inss III Washington describe the splcndor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-17

INFLUENCE OF THE PASSIONS on TIE
HEALTH OF THE MlND AND BoDY.-Evcry
one knows the influence Of the depressing
| passions on the human frame. A beaten
army has always more sick, exclusive Of the
wounded, than n victorious one; and in civil
lift the effect Of losses and Jisappointments
| in destroying the digestion and wasting the
strongest constitution, are but too familiar
to the commoncst observer. But the picture
has brighter side. Hope and SUCCESS are
finer tonics than any to be found in apothe-
carries shops and even fear may boast Of It's
cures. A German physician ESQ runs the
tale) succeeding in curing an epidemic con-
vulsion among the children Of poor-housc
by the fear Of red hot poker. Their fits
had spread by sympathy and imitation; and
this great physician, Inistrustns the ordinary
remedies in so grave case, heated his in.
strumcnt, and threatened to burn the first
who should fall into fit. The commissions
did not return. A celebrated school teacher
WAS once attacked With fever at small coun-
try inn. Hcwas visited by two physicians; and
one of them surprising, from the poverty Of
his appearance, that I've would not understand
a foreign language, said to the other, in
Latin: lets try an experiment on this
poor fellow" As soon as thcy were gone,
the patient. got out Of bed, hurried On his
clothes, scaropcrcd Off as fast he could, and
was rrrt1 Cf his r,.vn, l,- hi. r.; qh+ In Rnm-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-03-17

BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcr-When tho summer
fyouth is slowly wasting away into the hight.
fall into the age and the shadows of past years
grow deeper, and lilo wears to its close, it il
pleasant to look back through the vista Of
time upon the sorrows and felicities of our
earliest years. five have a homo to shelter.
and hearts to rejoice with US, and friends
have been gathered together around our fire.
sides, then the rough | lice Of our way -f,ring
will have boon worn and smoothed away in
the twilight of life. while the many stops VIC
have passed through, will grow brighter and
more beautiful. Happy, indeed, arc they
whose intercourse with the world has not
changed the tone Of their holier feelings, or
broken chords Of the heart, whose vibrations
are so mclodlous, so tender, and SO touching
in tho evening of age.