davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !
VALUABLE IMPROVED CITY LOTS Fob

NNB Lot fronting maple street 80 feet, running bacs
~ 100 feet With superb Brick Dwelling, containing
10 rooms, a good cisterD, SmOke-hOuse, &c.
ALSO, ne Lot fronting I26 feet Pearl street and l9
feet deep, with good story Brick House containing
10 rooms, servants rooms, kitchen &c, good WE'LL smoke
mousse &C. Both Lots finely set with shrubbeTy, shade
irul Trees ana VIII be sold accommodating
ply 10 NANCE z WOODWARD
JAMES NJ. MURRELL, or
WIN. e. NANCE.
Several good Farms, well improved, near Nashville.
large number Of unimprOVed Lots. Several Garden
Lots from to ID acres, the city, Those wishing
purchase will do well 10 call
iaD7-'57-tf. NANCE & WOODWARD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10
Great Excitement.

lust Received al No. g Cedar street, over len thou
y sand vols. Books 3N00 Novels 1000 Reams Mole, Cap
BIZ and Letter paper, 5000 EnVeiOps.
Among the cO!leLtiO0 VII .Opnd Mrs Caroline Lee
Henlzs Works. Grs SOUthWOrth: Emerson Gepneps Chas
Dies g: Levers Works. Wayery Novels all the Poets;
Fine Family Bibles.-A Gf accompanying each book.
Among gifts be given Gold rad Silver Watches
Jewery, Fancy Goods ne ladies invited TO call
aud examine the Stock
y r.. AucLInn sale aveLg aEan-nz. -lleolL @ E0N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-10-10
MARBLE WORK.

MARBLE WORK.
The subscriber has hand the gest and best
of MARBLE and MARB LIZ WORK offered in the city,
which he particularly invites the public
prepared all jobs in his line IN style
e the art and at short notice JAMES SLOAN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
HAT n CAP STORE
Rrmopr0l!

REMEMBER TIE SIGN OF THE RED HAITI
AARON BRADFtELD, having removed his
Hat and Cap Store to the building one Door West
of James Browns Grocery Store and Immediately
opposite to the Butter Store has on hands and
is now receiving the largest and most complete
stock of Hats and Caps ever brought to Salem,
embracing every description of
SILK; SOFT FUR. AND WOOL PANAMA,
LEGIIORN, BRAID, AND PALM
LEAF HATS.
Childrens goods, Caps of every style, quality and
kind. Any person wishing an article in this
line be they large or small, young or old, cannot
fail to be accommodated at bis store either in ar.
ticle or price as he is determined to make it the
advantage OF the people to purchase their Hats
and caps for Summer and Winter. Spring and
Fall at his counter.
Remember the Sign Of the BIG RED HAT
South Side Of Main Street, Salem Ohio.
July 4th 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
TIE MEDICAL PROFESSION By oEE
WE0 KNEW ii.

The American Medical Gazette for June gives
a remarkably interesting letter from an American
medical student Mt Paris. Thy writer SAYS that
he once heard Magendie, The celebrated French
phyician and Psychologist, oien i lecture some
what in the following words:
Gentlemen Medicine is q great hu,nbug. !
know it is called q science-rciouce, indeed! II
is nothing like science. Doctors are mere EN-.
pirics. when they are not chArlatsns. We are as
ignorant az men can be. WAC knows anything
about medicine? Genticmrn you have done
me honor tn come here to atteul my lectures, and
| must tell you frankly now, in the beginning,
that | know nothing in the world about medicine.
and | don't know any body that does know any.
thing about it. Don't think ior a moment that
hay'nt read tho bills advertising the course OF
lectures at the medical school | know that this
man teaches anatomy, thui man teaches pathology
another man psychology, such a enc ;herapeu'
tics, such another materia mcdica-Lh b'eH q
Opyes What's known about all ihst2 Way gen
tiemen, at the school Of Mon,, slice. ( God knows
it was famous enough in it, day } ttey discarded
the study OF anatomy and lan1ht uothipg but toe
dispensary and the doctors educated there knsU
Just as much, and we're quite - successful As any
others. rcpeat it, nobody knows anything about
medicine. True enough, We are gathering Inct5
every day. We can produce typhuS .eyer, tH ex-
ample, by injecting a certain substance into the
veins Of n dog-that's something We can alsyi-
ate diabetes, and, | SEQ distinctly, We ara fast APP
proaching the day when pLti jsic can be cured as
easily as any disease.
We are collecting facts in the right sriri. and
| dare say in a century or 90 the accumulation o!
facts may enable our sucu1-.ur- - torn a medical
science but ] repeat it T. = u. there il no such
thing now as q medical science. Who can tell
me how to cure the head 'chs ? or the g0ntY OF
disease of the heart y body. Oh yon tell
me doctors cure people. I grant ven people are
cured. But how are they cured? Gentlemen
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.
Letter from Rome in the Philadelphia Enquirer.
AMERICAN WOMEN ARTISTS.

Miss IIosmer has been engaged during tho win.
ter in modelling o monument to n young French
girl, to be placed in the church oil Eta Andrea
dolle Frate. =,
The sleeping Beatrice, which has received
great praise, has left tho studio. 1t is said it viii
Lo cxhjlitcd IN London precious to its departure
for st. Louis. its ultimate destinatiou. ltis sta.
ted that the TAILOR upon entering tho cell on the
morning Of her execution, found her sweotly
slcerlng-i lac artist has chosen that moments
fallen ncglisently upon Lcr couch, her hand clasp
ina a rosary, she sleeps. Tho head dress, the
face of Guido's inimilablo picture, identify the
Steering form before us with the fair girl whose
youth, whose beauty, whose death shiiued as
thoy have been by the genius OF poet aud painter,
render us obliYious to her imputed crime.
How ~rosterity roverses and revenges> the judge.
meut of tribunals, tho verdict Of cxocutionsrs =
To this girl, Judged worthy Of q tclon's death, the
scafold of cGame hiss become but h pedestal of
glory. Her name is u synonym for suffering in.
nocenco, the tyne Of q sorrowiug beauty which,
appealing to our sympalhies, wins our unconscious
homage.
Miss llomer's other works are q sitting statute
Of Bnone, tho deserted wife OF the Shepherd
Paris. and a puck mounted on his tcad-slUUl
throne. She has accomplished in this fancy Q!
Shakespeare what Sir Joshua Reynolds died in
painting. Mics ilosmcr enjoys rare opportunities
in the teaching Of Gibson, whose studio she
sharcs.
Mrs. Londor, Of Salem. Mass, has been pre-
vented by sickness from accomplishing much
but rhe has had the honeis Ut Crawtord's advice
md criticism in her studies. She is now model
ing an Eyangelinr, which promises to be very
superior, and will doubtless, when completed, &c
cure to the artist tina: esteem and homags which
ia paid to the evidence Of successful achievement
The sad heroine of. Longfellow's touching stor,
is represented a. having thrown herself by thu
side Of a little stream, and weary with wandering
Il t. pa - - 4, 80 M nt and IN &
the little bundle fallen from her hand Indicate
the wanderer, while the sorrowing, longing lo6I
expressed upon the fair features, oven in sleep, i
the very ideal of the faithful girl whose trustin!
love neger falterel through all the loug'yeaIs o
separation and suffering. The figure is two third
the size IF life. Those who deeire TO obtain
pleasing riece Of stetunry. and at the sam tim
to encourage a youthful artist, should remembe
, this embodiment Of the fajrest creation Of our ia
vorite poet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
From the Life Of George Stephenson.
TIE LATEL2 OF RAILROADS.

Though mninly an engineer, he is also n daring
thinker on many scientific questions and there ~
scarcely 3 subject or speculation, OF a department
of reconcile science. On which he hau not employ
ed his faculties in such n way rs to have formed
large mud original yieYs. At Drayton the coHyers-
alton often tanned upon such topics. and Mr.. Ste.
phenson freely joined in it. On such an occasion
IN animated discussion took pince between him
self and Or. BuCkiand On one II his taFolite theo-
ries as to the formation Of coal. But the result
was, TINT Dr., Blck,and l much greater master OF
tongue fence than Stephenson, completely sitepced
him. Next morning before breakfast, when he
was walking in the grounds, deeply pondcring,
Six William foilet: cAme up and asked him what
he was thinking ubout. why, Sir William, | aA
thinking over that argument ! had with auckland
la-i night. 1 know ! ain right, and that It | had
only the command of words which he has Ia have
beaten him" Let me know al about it," sait
Sir William, land III see ~hat / can Do for you"
The two sat doSn III an arbur, where tie astute
lawyer made himself thoroUg hly acquainted with
the points 81 the case; entering into Il With all the
zeal Of an advocate about to plead the dearest m
teres,s Of his client. After be had mastered the
~ Get, Sir william rose np, rubbed his hands
with giles, aud said, "N0w | am ready for him
Sir Robert Peel IVES made acqliainte" with the plot
and adroitly introduced The sniject OF the contr0-
yersT after dinner. The result was, tia. III The
argumeut which followed, tho nan Of science maS
ioSereome hy ths man Of law and Sir William
Follett had at ali the points Inc mastery over Or.
Blcklaud, "Wbat dn yOH say, Mr.. ctenhensch z,
arked Sir Robert, lOu:hinE. Why" said he, 81
will oniv aay thi-. that OF all the powers above and
under the earth. there seem to ne 10 BE no power
80 great ns the Ei't Of gan" Oac dag, At dinner,
ldnfirg the same visit, q scientific lady asked him
the question:; Nh. Stephenson, what do yon con
slider the mast powerful force in natuTe2" OH
said be. in a gallant spirit, IL viii soon answer
that question il is the eye of II w9mcn ter th'
man who loves her for j: a woman look with af
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12

PROFESSOR AGAssIz on CIVILIZATION UNDER
WArER.-We take from Professor ArasSiy's late
report on fsaes, the following description Of M
American Gsh
IL have had ample opportunity to watch tho
Pdm0tis, i'll tho breeding season every spliHg, for
the last eight years. At that time i, approaches
in pairs the shores of the ponds in which il lives.
aud selects shadows, gravelly places, oyercrown
with fotd@ogeion, waler lliles, aud other sanatic
plants, in which it begins by clearing a space of
about IL foot in diameter, roofing out the plants, re.
moving with violent jerks of his tail The larger
pebbles, and leaving a clear $40. Of iue sand in
which to deposit It's eggs. surrounded and over.
Swallowed by a grove OF yerdure. In this enclosure
one Of the parents remains lowering over its brood
and keeping at a distance all intruders.
The Office Of Watching over the progeny does not
dey0lve exclusively upon either Of the sexes. bu,
the males and females watch alternately. The
ferceuess with which they dart at their cne,nies
and the anxiety with which thy look out for eyer
approaching danger, show that they are endowed
with stronger instincts then have been knoyn here
tofore in any Of their class. Their foresight goes
so far as to avoid The bait attached to any hook,
however near il migt be brought to them, mud how
ever lively and tempting it may be. However nea,
20 one another, the pair Of one nest does not inter
feJe with those of another; but, like good naich
bora, they live p~eacably together, passing over eecl
others domains when going out for food without
making any disturbance. But Whenever an nm
mated single fish makes its appearance amonr th,
nests, he ia chased away like an intruding libertin,
and va@abond. The development of the e,c i
very rapid. In less than a week tho Young mr.,
hatched, aud the parents soon cease to take an,
further care of them"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
MYSTERIES OF THE STOCK BOARD.

The Albany Argus lie rendering the country no
service in exposing, with an able and fear
hand, the nysteSes, or rather the sharp prao.
tees. Of the stock gamblers. A correspondent Of
the Argus, in the city Of New York, makesin a re-
cent communication the following revelations:
"Dur;rg the last sevcuty-seyen days .he snles of
the stock Of the Reading railroad amount
to 32l.t23 shares more than the entire stcck Of the
company. AZ par the amount exceeds SIC, 900, OOO,
and il the average per day (i,l77 shares)is keptup
the business OF the wear in Reading alone will
amount to SG4.7 10 ,500-about $4,000, 900 more
than the banking capital of this city. But not
wi,hstandiDg The amounts and the Juror that is kept
up on tire subject, the stock in the city neither in.
crssses nor diminishes; aud the innocent or NOR
ally inclined citizens. in the shape Of interest and
commissions, are obliged to fork over between four
and five millions Of dollars. But such is life, md
the swindle enables the fraternity to siezs upon
any of the stocks ON their lists and batter the price
to suit their intentions. We must endure it until
the common sense Of the people or the Legislature
OF the State directs it otherwise. The gambling
part of the story is however not the worst. The
facility for destroying the best stocks of the coun.
Try is begingi1g to alarm the people abroad, and il
the system is continued we may be forced to recog.
ni2e another reason for the pressure on the money
market. But more anon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12

Two IN A PuLriT.-On Sunday last o distinguish.
el clergyman, who is supplying the pulpit of the
IL. u. Churches ia this city, entered a church of
another denomination in tho same ptreet, walked
into the pulpit, and took n sest by the side Of the
pastor who Was already there. The latter apollo
gised for not he;Dg acquainted with hin, when he
discovered that lie was in the wrong church. Has
lily re;racirg as steps,h he made his way to his own
congregation, doubtless congrstalating himself
that MS or or was sood discovered. Al the time
be discovered his mistake, one Of the Official men
Of his church vas diiiEent in pursuit Of the miss.
ing paatoc.-NtwG'h Mercury. i2N.
Two occurrences Of a similar character with
the above have taken place in Boston. In one in
stance,G Methodist clergyuen went into the pulpi,
of q Uniyersa!ist church and found out his mistake
in selecting the hymns. In the other case, a Uni.
tafiHn clergyman preached to M Orthodox cqngre.
cation, much to the surprise of a young stranger
IN ths pulp! who expected to oficigte but though,
that possibly some other arrangements bad been
made by the pa1ieh committee in the absence o!
the pastor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12

4 CLAM, DAKE.-As many Of our readers are
not acquainted with the mo3as operoadt of a clam
bake, we give tho following sketch from a corros-
pondent OF tho Waterbury american
"a layer Of stones is the first laid, about six
feet square, then a layer Of good wood, then anc,h.
err layer Of stones, and so on till the pile reaches
some FIVE feet in height tho wood is then ipnited
and left TO burn ny. The hot stones are then put
into a large pan Of boiler iron, some six feet in
diameter, and a little rockwell is thrown in to give
the bivalves tho requisite favor. Then they but
in the CLANS (boIh round and long, oysters, lob.
sters, different kinds OF fish, stuffed and seasoned,
and wrapped in clOths-cbickens and game served
like fsh-groen corn, potatoes, &c. A piece Of
canvas is spread over the whole, and then il is GOV
cred with rock weed sufficiently to keep in all the
steam, and left for about forty minutes, when it il
served to the guests"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12

CosrLY CHURcHEs IN New York CGrY-On
The Fifth Avenue, near Forty i4h!h street, New
York, . new church, Dutch Reformed, ia to be
built en- a Bit of land, costing $4,000, 4 new
pre5by terrain church is to be reared on Marry Hi
This editce springs out of tho Society Of Rev. DR.
Alexander. Reg. DR.. Springs new church will b,
of brick. costing $4,000, with a stone s;eeple twc
hundred and twenty feet high, hnd will hold twt
thousand people. Rev. Mr.. Thompson. Of tn
Iahernncie, will have a church of white marble, Il
coz, about $1,000 GOO. On the Fourth Avenue thu
MeIhodists are to erect a magnificent church Of
whito marble. Tie Bapiists are to build an ee
CANT church on Eighth Avenue and Forty. Thi,d
street. And the Catholics, under tha lead Of
Archbishop Hughes, are to put up on Fifth Avenue
and fifty-tifth street, ono Of the most magnificent
churches in the city,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
BACKBONE.

To dress and sit and walk genteely,
To bow with case and grace,
To speak in accents soft aud mealy,
To wear n studied face
These, and like goodly gifts and giacc,
Are well enough own;
But what We want in this soft age,
Is bone, backbone.
A heart to feel, n mind to think,
Despite each base control;
a tongue to speak, a hand TO work,
The purpose Of the soul;
By these, and other goodly tokens,
1t may lie surely known
If this or that, without his body,
Has bone, backbone.
Give US a man that's all n man
who stands up straight aud strong;
Who loves the plain and simple right,
And vii! not yield to wrong;
Who deals with fair untremJiing hand
10 every one his own;
Oh a blessed thing, in anybody,
Is bone, backbone.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
~AMrI-SLAVEkY TRACTS.

The Executive Committee Of the American Anti.
Slavery Society have issued tbs following Tracts
for gratuitous distribution:
|. The United States Constitution, Examined.
2. White Slavery in the United States.
3. Colonization. BY Rev. o. B.. buckingham.
4. Does Slavery CiristisniZe the Negro? By
Rev. T. W. iIIgsinson.
S. The Interstate Slave Trade. By John G.
p~alfrey.
No. 6. The "Ruin" Of Jamaica. By Richard
Uildreth.
I. Revolution toe only Remedy for Slavery.
9. 10 Mothers in the Free States, By Mrs. L.
L.. Follen.
Q. Influence of Slavery upon the White Pom
uiation. BY a Lady.
10, Slavery and the North. By G. G. Bur
leigh.
II. Disunion our Wisdom and our Duty. By
Rev. Charles H.. Hodges.
II. Anti-Slayery Hymns and Songs. By
Irs. T.. L.. Eollen.
No. Is. The Two Affairs; o., Two Pictures in
One. BY Mrs. Harriet B. Stowe.
No. IA. GLOW can l Help 60 Abolish Slavery ?" or
Counsels to the Newly Converted
By Maria W.. Chapman.
No. 10. What have we, rs Individuals, to do with
Slavery? By. Susan O.. Cabot.
10. 10. Tho American Tract Society ard it
Policy Of Suppression and Silence.
Beng the Unanimous ReInonstrance Of thu
Fourth Congregational Society, Hartford, CT.
No. II. The God Of the Bible Against Slavery
BY Rev. Charles Beecher.
All donations for the Tract Fund, or for the cir
c%uiation Of any particular Tract Of the above sc
ries, should he sent to Francis Jackson, Treasure
OF the American Antislayery Society, 81 Corn
hill. Boston.
ftyly Dollars will stereotype an eight page trac
and print fire thousand copies of it.
Application for tho above Tracts, for grntuitou
distribution, should BIO made to SAMUEL Nay, Jr
Il Cornhiil, Boston {. the Anti-SInvery, Office:
l5o Nassau street New York, and 81 North stree
PM eteiPhia; to JOEL MCMILLAN, Salem. Column
ana Co., Chic or to JACOB WALros, Jr., Adrian
Minhirnn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
TO MECHANICS INVENTORS MANUFACTURERS.

In announcing the Thirteenth Annual Volume
of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the Publishers
respectfully inform the public that in order to in.
crease and stimulate the formation Of clubs they
propose TO offer
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
IN CASH PREMIUMS
for the fifteen largest lists of subscribers sent in
by toe LIST of January, 1858 said premiums to
be distributed SIS follows -
For the largest list. $500 Cd. $3.50; Sd 5000:
4th, $3.50 9Th. 500 9th 500 9TH $50 8th $40;
9th, 500; 10Th, $50 1lth, $40 18th, $35, 18th,
$50; 18th, S25 18th, 500.
Mares Of subscribers can be sent in at different
times and from different Post Offices. The cash
will be paid to the orders of the successful compe.
titors, Immediately after the lat of January,
1858.
Southern, Western, and Canada money will be
taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers
will please to remit Twenty-six cents extra On
each years subscription TO pre-. pay postage.
TERMS OF SUBscRIPTIoN.-Two Dollars a Year
or One Dollar for Six Months.
CLUB RATEs.-Five Copies, for Six Months, 81,
Five Copies, for Twelve Months, IS Ten Copies;
for Six Months, So: Ten copies for Twelve
Months, SIG; Twenty Copies, for Twelve Months
$28.
For all clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly
subscription is only 81 40.
The New Volume will be printed upon fine pa.
per with lew type.
The general character of the SCIENTIFIC AMER
IcAN IL we'll known, and. as heretofore, it will be-
chiefly devoted to the PRONUNCIATION Of information
relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical
Arts, manufactures, Agriculture, Patents. Inyen-
tions, Engineering, Mill Work, and all interests
winch the light ct Practical Science is calculated
to advance, 1t is issued weekly, in form for binding;
1T contains annually from 500 10 GOO finely execut-
ed Engraviugs, and Notices of American and Eu.
ropean improvements, together with an Official
last OF American Patent Claims published week.
ly in advance of all other papers.
ltls the aim Of the Editors of the Scientific
American to present all subjects discussed in its
columns in a practical and popular form. They
will also endeayOr to maintain a candid fearless
ness in combating and exposing false theories,
and practices in Scientific and Mechanical matters
and thus preserve tho character of the Scientific
American as a reliable Encyclopedias of Useful
and Entertaining knowledge.
ass.Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any
part of the country.
MUM & CO.. Publishers and Patent Agents.
No. les Fulton street, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12
IT'S BETTER.
BY MRS. l.. II. sIoouRNEY.

IT'S better Earth's fair gifts to take,
OF fruits, and corn and hay,
Than in her cold, unwelcome arms,
Mid all the pomp Of Wars alarms
Her slaughtered sons to lay.
Better the food Of man to win
From her consenting mould,
Than iercely, with n miser's zest,
Ransack and rend her shrinking breast,
For glittering stones or gold.
Yes, better than on lowliest tomb
The simple phrase appears
Il AM AN HUsBANDNAN," than claim
From llistory's scroll q dospot's name,
Aud rear, though nations call it fame,
A cenotaph Of tears.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-09-12

PoET KowLEDGE.--The Boston Post gives the
following nice disquisit,on on q poe.:
Newco,nc Nouft is a poet. He showed us ono
of his illusions the other day and NJ it wasn'tlong
We read it. Il proved very plainly That iir. Nontt
was one Of those poets who are neither born nor
made. So we saii, softly, "Why don't you write
prose. Mr.. Nonht2' Nonfit smiled and answered,
Ike a mau who could afford 10 waive the honor.
Never wIits Yrose-have no taste for it-poetry
comee much more natural, and | always write poet.
rs, if anything" bat morn and dawn are not
rhymes, Sir. Nonft." "No? they ore allowable,
amt they p said The poet surprised at this uneS-
pected criticism ~ hat would you DO whore the
word WON'T rhyme exactly?" Leave 'en both
out" we suggested. Bat how, in that case, would
you save the coup!et?" said Nonfs. Omit the
coupIet and it is safe enough" But that would
sacrifice the Thought" sad Nonft amazed. $50
much the better" We answered, getting earnest as
he discussion went On-"so much the better. 4
thought ynu cannot express IN good verse mars the
poem, aud two or three murder il outright. Try
prose awhile, Mr.. NOnft; learn g~rammar-it is
useful, even to a nHn Of genius and a poet. Tax
yourself With II syntaz, and then go from prose TO
prosciy. You have ears enough, but cultivate
your ear. aud remember that a poem made up Of
allowable faults is not allowable poetry" Mr..
Nontt retired with a look of extreme disgust, and
sent his next eFusion to that elegant h%ebdomiunl,
the flushing Fountain aud Rushing Roarer." 1t
was Wo.thOy Of the honor.