davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28
Just Received.

eStESE HRcSetS@s
Z lave N store and for sale low 10 the trade
I hhds. Eresh Firs;
s eases N=w Citr1n;
10 bbls- Currauts;
20 boxes Raisins-lsyer n R-whols. half snd
quarter boxes;
80 box assorted Pickles.
500 boxes hermeticaly sealed Frutt-asnortsd;
100 boxes Pie Fruit;
100 bcxss Cove Cystsrsf
- cases hat ana quarter boxes Sardiness
so boEes Rock candy;
30 bbis. soft shin Almonds
800 bbls. assorted Nuts;
800 boxes Fire Cracsers;
100 baskets Chsmpagn-various brands
50 casks Tenet d.Unlc Shsrry Ale
50 casks LOndan Porter;
IS cases assorted Toyss
100 boxes asserted Preserves;
100 boxes assorted Jeliess
10 ca-es Guzra Jclyi
10 cascs Prunes IL jars ami bcxes
$1,000 Cissrs-varous brands.
n0v25 Nv L. ROCCO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28
Trustees Sale.
Valuable Form for goIo

~~"~~~ NaAA NWN 1AIgH
" SH to sell that very desirs5Ia Farm rirr-
L atsd four usies north u som.rvf1e. an ths ~
rlad leading 20 C1Tington, c1utaining n3 acres 49,
vic Eol brick dwelling houEQ. frame kitchen -
and negro houses, and an e~Vceler nE-house Abou.
go acres M q high state o. ecItivEticn; hns supie and
peach orcharts; al IN couplete order, and In one Of The
oest neighborsaocs IN Fnnesses. A great bargAfn car
be had 70 applied for soon. mo c COnPFR.
nnv2.rm c----ar. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28

I'VE sucecuDerE oner for sac ncir e~ztabllan- -
Il ment On Orerton street., near the NsmDhis Itss7
hud Ohio Dept consisting on Frame Buudlng, t1nI
80 ~ ia fact. dne vertical Engin e % thirty EtLH
horse poNer. with all he machinery for Carrying "A ne
sash and Dor mauufactorys toEsther NJ \ a. uprlzht
5aS for B1x-maEings VIII IRE lease % tn b-st l0t In
Aeuphs for manuiactnring pufpases, lying On the Bayou.
and Containing one a1f three-quartsra acress Il viii b.
sold ioE and IN long time. Aiio 90 600 feet Of seasoaoi
White pine Also . lot with . the Brick DHeIirE, on
harEet street near p mt-s. Lot o. 81 feet frvnt on
Scconf ftrect n1rth % Jsekson and one on % fset frsut
% Lnnen street pear 70 }. ,. RzwiinEs. al on lonE time
noEta-u WELLER . ERWIN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28

A Chance fOr n Homo

DsSIR ABLE residence on Adams street -
! convouisnt 10 business. PlsscssIon given -
tae arsi o. kpDlT 70 tn
nQy24-iE COOKACO -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28
esi-dsuI
.NOTEGE.

I'VE undersigned vii take charge o. tie -
L COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Memphis. Tenn go.
"a N Q q OF Janlary nerr and Eukes 70 hire .il
lneen Or tTtnfy Hotel ervauts, anf three or EaA
tour meat coors and two pss;rv cooEs Or TIE uerf vs-r
for Whrh g q wages vii b. paid monthly.
novIa-rsu1 = n Hr-~uprr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28

STILL havs shout FIFTY NO. 1 NEGROR -
a o. every dsseriytioni for sale a. ny Nart, south
aide Court Square.
A. -
EoFA3-4E AuctFluer~ aufsVar~~ 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28

q The career Of speculation in which ths
French, led BY the Emperor, have INDUCED fol
The last few yesrs, wiz greatly iacrease their
E~oaneial troubles. A general revulsion. SINH.
lar to that which has affected the United
States, is not at all unlikely.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28
CrIsP's Gaiety Theatre.

n CAIeP,
sag J. g. CAkTLITCH
Conductor Of Orchestrs .-...-....Professor MESSING.
A GasAT TN for saturisv Efrht. me eminent Ar
n tists NJ. and Mr.. JOHN DRAW. In Three Frc-i-
~. pi-o8 Last rekt o. their euE1gement on sAT-
uhDAl hVENiNG N0veuber y, 1881. vii be ac'sd tne
Sao.ln er&uA % Cd SUSAN william.
~ Saah Dre-Ei surEn, Mrs.. JOIN Drew. he petite
Or CONJU8AL LESSON NJ. Simon Lullaby.
solh DrtF LettlA Lul aby. Mrs. John Drew Pa
fe s1nel1de stth Tie farce CT Eha OMNIBUS;
- t1l nar lcHlsrs. So hus q the day. n.vqs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28
9eh A9hfftlsanents.
-
Wanted.
NEW FHRM.
Forsyth, Jameson & Bro.
Wholesale GRoCERs AND
Merchants.
No. SsFront Row


ZIP constantly "a han Z = largs ana well .-lecfed
. stock q GROCERTEs. Ala. ase-ts for ne ale .,
ths Cla-fsvile CITY HMI and Gaueso Mlls FLOUR. An
q which We vii sen low 70 the city trade and Country
Merchants. rrvla f7n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28

" OUR assortment OF rich and elegant
~ fashiouaUie Furniture csnn1' Be sar-
assfd either In quality or qusntity.
~ Particular attention b. iuvlted b .
few sets o. Fup-rb Character. and Parlor Fsrnfturs man
ufscsured IN Nss York sId Bostln for our own trads.
Visitors % The city should Not faI % lcsk through our
new ane Immense estatlstmrnt.
navs McKINNEY & @ {.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28
Rosewood Parlnr s1nts
Victoria Bedsteads.
Zine Furniture.

A NEW stye OF Betsteass very ane and hands=ms,
n { gsther with III The dIh-rent varieties o. French,
Hi-h-post and Cottage Bensteads. Great nduoemeats
are UGered 10 purchasers these tizht tim-s. q
Rove Mckinney & cos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28

NEW LAW PARTNERSHIP.
TTTM- H POLK, and Smith P. Banknesd. having
w formd q partnership, viii hereafter practrs lag
together N ne city q Msnpkis. nsv1-1y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28
HEGOsf.

NFFN~ PIANOS. FURNITURE. -
NESE4 CARPETS. CURTAINS
@@@Fs55AAP asa = c a s.ossTT"
snd make your select ems from the largest STOCK ever o.
fered in Memphis q u G-ROSvBEOR-
-nov6 DAWN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28

IN KEGS prme-Pigs Feet Just received and Gor sal,
w ~ II II POTTER.
n0Vl4 ia Main-st. sd dor atove Afama-st

100 BOXES Chess. lust f%sasiysa ard 70, sale by
NV a. II. POTTER.
noylf Ia kain-st.. Ord door shove ADAMS.
MEMPHIS, NOVEMBER INA, 1857.
TIE partnership heretofore existing between the IN
4 dersigned- under fhe arm and srle o. O. L. VEST 4
CO." Is this day dissolved. ~ mutaal consent B era
ham having bought l. Vests Interest IN the business o.
said firm, Is hfreoy a~gthorized % 60 lect the debts OWNS
70 H. and assumes and undertakes % pay ia n~abiities.
sEnaS . BARNETT GRAHAM,
l. TESr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28
Straved M Stolen

bLIdYSu OF Stolen,
A LIKELY s0RKEL N6Rf rtTE. mane,
n aad tail shaved. Slod bCfora about fveEFA-
yesTs Old, Whit s7s' on thejaW O. reck about ~
AZ large A. half adousr. IWu pay q
reNartt 70 an7 persoa who VII deliver said muls 70 NE Al
Ne IS Frent Row.
nova2-iW C. W. EDNCNDS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-11-28

OUGAR.-TEsniy hhds. sugu, new -rOp Just received,
- nj for sac low % The trade By
howl ~FLOURNOT, COOPRR 81 LEAKE
COFFEE-i5o bags oonee just TeeeTed, lsf for sale
- Low 20 me trace ~
n0v24 FLOURNOT, COOPER LEAKE.
(NBEESE.-A good srtiso fer sale By
~ nov2f ~FLOURSOT, COOPER & LEAEE.
l0ICE NJ h~ACEEREL.-T0 arnve On the H. IL
IL Hi, and for sale BY
F~LOURNOT, OOPER & LAKE,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06
TRINITY JOURNAL.
TO AN ABSENT WIFE.

The following beautiful lines to an Obsen
wife, are peculiarly applicable to the circumstan
ces of many mon now in California. They ar
by George D. Prentice.
'Tis morn. The sea-breeze seems to bring,
JOY, health and freshness on its wing;
Bright flowers, to me all strange and new,
Are glittcring in the early dew
And perfumes rise from many grove
AS incense to the clouds that move
Like spirits DER yon welkin clear:
But am sad-hou art not here.
'Tis noon A calm, unbrokcn sleep
Is on the blue waves of the deep;
a soft haze. like a fairy dream,
Is floating over hill and stream
And many a broad magnolia flower
Within its shadowy woodland bower,
Is cleaning like II lovely star:
But am sad-thou art alur.
'Tis eve. On earth the sunset skies
Are painting their own Eden dyes;
The stars come down and trembling glow,
Like blossoms on the waves below;
And, like some unseen spirit, the breeze
Seems lingering mid the orange trees,
Breathing its music round the spot:
But am sad i see thee not
'Tis midnight. With soothing spell
The far tones Of the ocean swell,
Soft as mothers cadence mild,
Low bending DER her sleeping child
And ON each wandering breeze is heard
The rich notes of the mocling bird
In many wild aud wondrous lay:
But am sad-MoH art away.
sink in dreams, Low, sweet and clear
Thy own dear voice is in my ear;
Around my cheek thy trcsses twinc;
THY own loved hand is claspcd in mine
Thy own soft lip to mine is pressed
Thy head is pllo~ed on my breast:
Oh have all my heart holds dear,
And am happy thou art here
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06

TIIE MINI ER.

'Tis early morn mistaken banks Of earth
Cast darkling shadows 'oer mining claim.
BeSpeaks the careless viewer: Little worth
Lies in that dark forbidden spot What aim,
OF reckless hope, disturbs its age-long rest
A small. clear mountain stream. rs yet untame,
Leaps forward at the miners firm behest,
Now swelled with tagging sands and swimming
clay.
'Tis night. The stream Is turned another way,
And in the miners pan heap of gold doth lay.
Then let us in this life more cheerful scan
All that stern Fate DEGREES to mortal man.
Perchance, when washed within the sluice of time,
Some gracious good may shine where all seemd
slime COLDER Ere.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06

WI always love those who admire us. but We do
net alrav, love tie HON sc admire.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06

NEVER sport with the sorrows and frallties OF
man. Fralties are misiortunes. and the most
sacred thing on earth to each heart is its own
SORROW.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06

To DESTROY THE ODoR or ONIoNs.-Many per-
sons arc fond of onions, but on account OF the
strong aroma proceeding from them, they hesl-
tate to eat them. The odor, however. is easily
neutralizcd. If a person who has ndulged IN
them will but chew lump Of assatetlda the SIZE
of a marble, or carry about with him small VI
al full of sulphurated hydrogen, from which nc
will occasionally draw the cork-the smell OF the
onions will be entirely unnotccd'
a VERY striking picture of coolncss ana com
passion occurs in Hoods Waterloo ballad
% prithec tell, good sentinel,
If hcreabout he lies
want corpse with rcdish hair,
And very sweet blue eyes.
Her gorrow on the sentinel
Appeared TO deeply strike
Walk in. he said, among the dead,
And pick out which you like
=...=, ssuSI nvpe ny promptness 49,,
IS close attention to business, to give entire sat
T. faction to those who entrust their work to the
HORSE, MULE AND OK SH0eING
Done at short notice. and in the best mann
: We keep constantly on hand, and manufacture
order, every variety Of
+ Mining Tools,
/, which we will furnish at reasonable prices.
G.. F. FROST
B Y. TRASK.
wsAvcr March u loI7. eu
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06

WHERE OUR NATIONAL STRENGTH AND SAFETY
LIE.--The strength and safety Of a people lie not
alone in multitude. Lie they then, in the power
OF revolutions and massacres--or in bay yoncts lift
cd to the CLEAN Of the sun? Could bayonets save
Poland and Hungary, and Italy? They did not !
The strength and safety Of people lie in their
AnouIedqe of their dignity and rights, and their
atnion in defence of them. Ignorant and dlsuni-
ted. the greater the number the greater the dan
ger of a people. They are their own curse
They fall upon and destroy themselves. In their
hands bayonets become suicidal. Give people
a true knowledge of themselves, and no power
can oppress them. Liberty comes with intell-
cence and the unarmed intelligent million are
stronger than ignorant armed illions. The
strength of the American people lies least in the
number of their cannon and bayoncts, and most
in their school-houses, newspapers, and books
These are indestructable weapons, to which age
adds edge and might, and armed with them, we
are safer and stronger than with soil brlstling
with murderous steel Armed with these, mil
lions lean together and strike nightly, but blood
lessly as one man, through the ballot-box,
A weapon surer yet.
And mightier than the bayonet;
weapon that comes down as stlll
AS snow flakes fall upon the sod,
And executes a frecmans will,
As lightnngs do the will OF God
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06

Az ONO editor gives his views of several
dances which he witnessed at the Inauguration
Ball at Washington, .hus:
The want of variety in this metropolitan dane
ing was, however, fully made up by the fancy
things, such as the waltz and polka. Those were
absolutely barbarous The old fashioned waltz,
the morality of which even Byron called inques-
tion is here ignored as altogether too cold and
distant. The lady here lays her head on the
genleman's bosom, puts one hand into his, and
the other in his coattail pocket, then resigns her
self to his embraces, and goes to sleep, all but
her feet which when not carried BY him clear on
the floor goes pattng around on her toes. Tho
gentleman, thus entwined, throws his head back,
and his eyes up, like dying calf his body bent
in the shape Of figure he whirs, backs up,
swings around, swoons TO all appearances, pushes
forward, and leaves the ring to thc delight OF all
decent people,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06


A UIsToncAL PARAILEL.--' And when Ahtho-
pei saw that his counsel was not followed, he sad
died his ass and arose. and got him home to his
house, to his city, and put his household in or
der and hanged himself, and died, and was bur
led in the sepulchrc of his father l. SAM II, 70
And when Brodcrick saw that his counsel was
not followed, he bought him ticket. and arose
and cot himself to California and hanged him
self like milestone upon the neck of the Demo,
cratic party, and was repudlated' and dled, ana
was buried in the tomb Of the Capulets'-buch'
CHRoN. |, L. San Jose Tribune
TuEy are certainly deeply religious people
In Rhode Island il the following be true =
A Connecticut schOolmaster asked lad from
The boy, after scratching his head some time,
replied -. :, co,
n>ct,cpt. but wc have none in Rhode Island
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06
Elcquent Report.

The Chairman of the Judiciary Committee Of
the Wisconsin Legislature, in his report on bill
TO confer an indiscriminotc right of suffrage, in
cluding females, for words to express his ideas,
seems to have noated upon the surface of ciYcum-
stances, and trusted himself exclusively to the
subimity Of luck. Hear him:
The report depicts the opposition to the meas
ure as rolling up their eyes in holy horror and
cXclaiming: Better cede the universe back to old
chance, and try it rc-shunling of its particles,
and rc-churnng of its primcval atoms, will not
produce n more healthy, permanent and beautiful
system. 1t is proposed 10y this amendment rudcly
to hurl The lord Of creation from his pinnacle of
power. and like Covers comet with his head
downwards and his hinder parts upwards with q
hickcrng curvctte and indignant whz, sink him
below the Terrestrial horizon, to be heard OF no
more The pronoun he > will appear in no tu-
ture edition OF Wcbstcr's Dictionary the thunder
OF masculine cloqucnce will melt in this hall to
zephyr whispers from maiden lips, and her Honor
from Ozaukee will address Mrs Speaker from
Waworth in velvet accents.
The gclWs homo will only be known, like the
lizards aud Snurans in geological rocks. Their
skins viii have turned iuto kid gloves, aud their
bones whitfield into crotchct needles, and their
era and existence will become u problem among
tho strong minded women who have cXtrputcd
our sen
We have seen nothing so full Of boo hoo clo-
quencc since the appearance of lippards Wash
ington and his Generals, as this report. There
would be some doubt whether it was not grand
If nature qualified Queen Elizabeth to rcigu, or
Artcmisia to command fleets. or SrniramS to lead
armies. certainly an honest democracy should not
control the DEGREES OF nature
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06

WALKERS PosIrIoN.-Thc following is an eX-
tract from a letter received by the Golden Age,
and which is believed to he reliable, giving intcli
gencc of Walkers position up to the 2Gth of
April:
General Walker has had thrce battles in which
he repulsed the enemy with great loss. On the
25th Of April lie killed $50 and took 2l-poundcr,
one Is and one 12-pounder, with much ammuni-
tion and stores and 2j0 prisoners. This was with
tri1ing loss TO himself, as he killed them by blow
ing up the houses in the suburbs Of Riyas, which
he allowed them to enter Cor that purpose. His
force is 800 A-.,cricans and near one hundred ma
uycs, all healthy The enemy have near two
Il ousand in the field. Riyas is trying to get up a
counter revolution in opposition to the Costa
Ricans Much jealousy exists in the allied camp
as to what officers shall command
The New Orleans Creole Of April 9Th, says:
The movement is in progress which cannot fail
to secure the final triumph OF the cause Of Walker
in Nicaragua. Within one month"; one thousand
men will be in San juan determined to reopen the
route across the country to the Pacific, now closed
by the Costa Rcans 1t is O commercial as well
as a coonzng movement The Texas will sail
from Charleston between the lst and 10Th Of May,
with five hundred emigrants, and before that time
u much larger lumber will leave this city. The
enemies Of Nicaragua regeneration need not eNult
over the apparent ill-fortuno Of General Walker
he is but an atom compared with the force OF
this movement of which he as the nominal head,
has now acquired
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06
ALTAR. Arril. Is. 1857.

DR.. INMoNps. have not had time to answer
voIr letter rcsived few OF the medicine you send
me- and am much Obliged. to you for so dong. |
soposc Won arc very well know Of your Americana,
got whip here Wiyi us DR. the Americans came
here with great hostile ind ignaton, in nombcr
of 100 men or l9, they fought desperately, but
in vain our nomb,r was 100 men in all. three Off
GERS Rodriguez Ganirndo and me. Rodriguez
was Kill by CraLb, but had the opportunity to cut
Crabb's head off and have got it in preserve
to remember the piracc action of Crabbism. At
ter days fight, los Oh each side the ibuSters
few of them surrender discretion, and in II few
hours of coort martial was commissioned with
my company to have all shot. which did Dr. we
Mcxicans do not intcn to fight like in time past.
Good many of the American population has treat
us badly, and we intent to do the same in war. |
have no duet you may be sorry of your country
men, but as think you are gentlemen You cannot
never have the Idea Of protecting Robbers. DR.,
stay always at home. never come to lorrcn conn
trav, we do not like Yankees no more on account
their bad action. | have plenty medicine Now,
the flibustcrs Brought me all want, therefore |
am obliged for your comcdation, Mr.. Crabb and
fifteen others cry like children before they are
condem to be shot--great great disgrace for you
Americans Yankee of no kind has no show now
here. ours, Z. llERNANDEZ
DR.. Hammond replies TO the above from Fort
Yuma, May l3. and in his letter says;
We have reliable information that your force
consisted of between 300 and 400 men, or more
also. from an eye witness, that the men whomyo
butchcrcd after they had surrendered, died brave
ly. So the two items in your letter in regard to
these points | consider as totally false. Hoping
that your hqgeiy earned medicines may do you
much good, | remain, Gro. HAMMOND, VI, y,
PSI have the charity % tt.nK that as you
Lave written to .ne IN English, you do not know
what you say; for | cannot believe that n man
who pretcnds to have the sentiments Of gentle
man could write so barbarous letter as yours
G.. III.
To DR.. J. C. HErNANDEz, Altar, Sonora.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06

LITTER FROM GEN. CRAuB'S BrTCnER.-Wc give
below a letter, says the San Francisco Herald,
written by man named hernandez, who cut off
Gen. Crabbs head, TO DR.. Hammond, of Fort Iu-
The feeling of savage eXultaton which pcrvades
every line is enough to make the blood run cold.
1t is well that the name of the butcher is known
1t may have to atone, in fearful manner. for the
horrd act in which he now cXults. Here it is,
perbltm q MeEatim.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06

AT tea-party lately, the conversation turning
upon the improperly Of ones mixing cakes with
pinch of snuff in her fingers, fearing some might
be scattered in the dough, lad remarked that
he had seen his mother mix cakes with pinch OF
snuff in her fingers aud not scatter Bit Why.
Billy replied the offended lady, how you do
lie 7 We'll. mother don't know but do in
uocently replied the urchin thiah you did
ecaftor p very little'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06

RATHER SrARTLNG.- We have received from
what remarkable work of thirty two octave pa
gcs, with an illustration entitled The Coming
Comet, or the Destruction Of the World Demon
stmtcd, by j. c. Gerolstcin, A. NJ. f. r. S, H.,
Corresponding Member Of the University Of Mu
nich'
1t purports TO be a translation from the Ger
man. and is published in this city. The posSibiI-
iiy Of Il collision of the comet with the earth on
the 18th of June is scientifically discussed. aud
the conclusion arrived at, that the doomed world
will make It's last revolution on the 18th inst
The subject is gravely, seriously sorrowfully
handled, and the pamphlet will doubtless create
some CONSERVATION among tho weak ncrvcd.---
Agrceably to the calculations Of the writer, the
destruction Of the earth will be complete it will
be knocked into half dozen distinct planets,
each of which will find new orbit, and give be-
ing TO new races Of strange people. II hoax, it
is learned and ingenious one, and displays con
siderable crudtion if vcritnble Translation
which we scarcely bclievc--it amounts to nothing
more than the opinion o. a single Dutchman
We quote the conclusion The last paragraph is
particularly touching and grandlloqucht;
Some may, must survive the general drSola'
ton ;and if they 10, they will be the founders
of new races, on globes whose inhabitants will
behold a new heavens and new earth.
He that is unjust, let him become just quick
ly and he who is filthy let him purify himself
speedily and he who is righteous, let him re-
main righteous and he who is holy let him be
holy still
Those who survive shall inherit all things
But the fearful and unbeioying, and the abomin-
able, and murdcrcrs, and whoremongers, and de
ceycrs, and atheists and all liars shall suffer ut
ter destruction. Lift up your eyes to the hcav-
ems, aud look upon the earth beneath for the
heavens shall vanish away like smoke, aud the
earth shall open under your feet.
Farewell, o Earth and ye azure skies and
fields Of stars farewell Farewell yc green
fields and waving forests, ye murmurlng streams
aud rolling rivers And thou, o Ocean,with thy
loamng waves and coral cayerns, and all thy
population Of the living and the dead, farewell
Farewell, O ye mountains whose heads sleep IN
the eternal winter Of dreary clouds, white with
the gray locks Of many ages Aud you, ye shad-
owy dels. and deep green wales, rejoicing in the
eternal verdurc of summer and the music OF crys-
tai waters flowing among messy rocks Earth,
with all thy beauties, farewell"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-06-06
MEANWHILE THBATER,

uyHIS lheater has been enlarged and p4t m
| in thorough repair, and viii be rented by IN
the single night, month or season. The The G-k
Ater is we'll supplied with scenery and properties
mud will accommodate five hunqred persons For
terms, &cepply to +. W BIAEsr Weaver Trinity
80. .. ta..
Weaver. July r. SO -'ll'