davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05
mrs. MARSH's NEW NOVEL.
NA LIDDELLS HISTORY OF ROME.
HARPER e BROTHERS,
MOI, ga To 50, PEARL-sr (FsASKLIx.seuARF).
Publish This Day:
,rHE ROSE OF ASHURST.

THE ROSE OF ASHURST.
n On. author Of EVELYN Msrston" Emilia Wyn tham,
~ "Casle AVON Aubrey" The Heiress Of hsushton'
kc syo paper so ceDts <.A
w, have no in asserting that Inc Nose OF ASH
.,, s, h. more popular than either emilia Wyndoam
Fy.lyn Mson' or Two Old Mems Tales all Of wnich are
nv ne sane pen There SIMPLE ~ and power about TINS
uhnui P . Fns;sb Ioy.usto fLondon Critic
This ,ory inevitably p asses, becsuse clever aud ngn,
ndd seems really have put her besrt into the tell
NE ", It.. $50 Examiner. ~
very interesting novel, full of high principle and
pleasant story shows failing OF in the powers Of the
su,bor fin. author u Emilia Wy ndhan will never want
a., sa,rs and we are mistaken The Rose OF Ashnr't
does not greatly the number Of those who gladly vel
come each PRODUCTION Of her PEN We ourselves think
tbs hes that bss fallen from it." Joh1 bull
very delightful for lite pervsding delicacJ oil sentiment
P'' " London Literary Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05
6orses, Carriages, &r.

VERMONT MORGAN HORSESHOE sale,
one pal, bay HORSES Eve var: old, sorrel'HossE
su,Ior hors-s and wsnsnted Inquire No. S3
Were they can be seen, 1t Ne IL Spruee-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05
Boarn an0 Rooms.

DOARDING.-SingleG Gentlemen and Gentlemen
I'D and their Wives BE- accommodated with BOARD and
PLEASANT ROOMS BY applying at No s. Frontt Brooky.
DOARD WANTED-For Lady FIVE Children,
and one or two servants for tho month Of August Prefer
FARM house not over TIVE hours ride from the City
hJd,.ssW H. G. care of v. B PALMER CO,
Tribune Budin ., New. York.
NO AZ AMTTY-ST., NEAR BROADWAY
IN EIe,su,ly FURNISHED PARLORS. with Bedrooms at
tsh.d Cool quiet clean and comfortable for the Of
tlepen Of responsibility with or without fAhTiAL
BOARD, st very moderate coat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05
Bnil1ina Matfrials.

ENCAUSTIC TILES-For Vesnbuiee, y mMt'
~ Hearths Dining rooms, Con.erv.tores ts. I'll ~
MILLER COATES. No. zs Pesrst, =. l.
UARNKIRK and AMERICAN CHIMNEY
NJ Tips .lso lsst C;,. ed and Viriied DRAfSPlrks
Long Issnd Ptstery Depot No. az Nsssas L q. S0-N'
OSBORNE's ROOFING CEMENT.-Ihn SD y.
~ article ofROOFING CEMENT on mt Ssan ever,
lesiy ana od rof in city perfect Pr
lection sean se being mpeneI.se to ns e. ss.t of om.
thing sesiiy 90 hstanta and chesp The nven.os ne n
OsSORNk, { The ssy psrssu IN he city vs' ps""0 M
sGee q Ne ~ CeonFsk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

THE ATHELINGs; Or, TEE THRLE GIFTS By Mrs
infant Author of 1.-The Days Of Ny Life" Katie Stewa
THE QUE, Heat" &c. 5vo. Paper, 50 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05
A CCIJOOJ. HISTORY OF ROME,


From the Earliest Tines the Establishment OF the Empire
with chapters History Of LiteatsIe ana Ar ny
in,,yaed b, numerous wood cus Uniform with The Stu
dent, ibbon and Sm,hs History of Greece" Hs pages
THIS EXCELLENT history of Rome from the Of Of the
most cebed choars of the day will .up.nede every otnef
tn. volume conforms with the History Of Greece BY DI.
VIM Smith in typograpny literary method and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

SCHOOL HISTORY OF GREECE. from the Es. dies:
Time. Roman Conquest, with Cnaps'
an fe Hsor, of Literature an Art. BY William Smth,
Ii Classical Examiner in the University Of London 1na
n.ndil bv George w Greene, A. NJ Illustrated by 100 En-
s,sy,pss On wood Uniform with Lddeps Rome and The
StIoenrs Gbbou" New edition 67o pages, l]mo'i mus
in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

BOAT-LIFE IN EGYPT AND NUBIA 81 WIN. C.
Prime Author Of The Old House by the aud Lste
YssIsn IIiustrstions. limo. muslin, 81 s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

VIRGINIA ILLUSTRATED: containing Visit TO the
,p,sn Canaan and the Adventures of Porte Cayon and
Cou,rs Illustrated from Drawings BY Porte Crsyon Sv
muslin So half calf antique IS 50 half calf extra gilt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

MARRIED OR SINGLE, By Miss Catha,ioe M setewi.
Ends" Live and Let Live" &c. 2vos limo. Muslin 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05
re WES's PHIL OP II Y 4.
THIS DAY is PUBLISHED BY
d. APPLETON G. Co.,
Nos s4s and 3ss Broadway,
TIM nrnnDA pfIICAI. uIgT0RY OF PHIL

Nos. J46 and JfS bfCsdWhy,
THE BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY OF PHI
LOSOPHY.
FROM ITS ORIGIN ,r " GREECE z; DOWN TO TIE
BY GEORGE HENRY LEWIS
MAN born solve the mystery Of Exirence but he
I..p within the limit. Il the Knowsbs "-Geths
3Out through the increasing purpose run,
And the thought Of wdsned BY the Poce. OF the
NEW LIBRARY EDITION.
ENHANCED AND THoSorSHLY Revised: ,
c5 SSi!i rs
spesGa@n' S1 9 h Sss.e Of I'm I:
%.mn. to~sa Solution Of the Problem Of Existence
w i'i h n9e" 81
d socaic Method Complete adoption ard application of
s ss :: the scce
Pho.Oph The s.spc. EpiH9s'sp' sS', h md the
s msH School, f T.noS PERIOD
i.Suesd ao TO- Question Of Pycssloy rhs ssSev.
Of knowledge leads 70 ii,m The Arguments Of
II. SENSATIONAL School Second Crisis s.m sEePei.@
sns
the oin q Anorsdss Orthodoxy rs's:o. i: C:sG The
i.sd, to idra.m; Psychosy selling Il: Bs.i. f. Ply
sofy Philosophy finally IelIqi.hnt i'' Pi'' in favor
Of Positive Science Conclusion; lndex.
D. A. Co.
hisToR sS' or '4 THE IsDuorIvr SCI
fs SScKIE ss' HisroRY OF CIVILIZATION IN EN-
GLAND. 2yols, 3vo.
OTHER PHILOSOPHICAL WORKS
COUSINS COURSE OF MODERN PHILOSOPHY.
s 3 YET ThefuR RE- on THE TRUE TI
sN y. hA All TeE ep9R
''s fs h s fEIrht IN Of MORAL FHios
fs scchw fS5I S'' HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY.
r. P1IS ELEMENTS OF I0GIG ::::.. IS
JOHNSON, ON THE MEANING OF WORDs...... %
MULLIOAN, ON THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE e. ! -
LATHAM ON The ENGLISH LANGUAGE. ! q
A LOUD CALL for GIRLS.-Some of the
"A miserable unpsed-miseTsble because inmate
out West are getting desperate Their for relief
th,m horrors Of single bessednc We are Of opinion
th,t il married rsy soon thy cd? be worked into pretty
good husbands For paticuar ~, ,b;s v,rts LIFE LUs
TRA1ED. Only cents: Nsw.uen have it. or will got it
NJ A D E l. Ell N E MI H q.
V1 The only au.hent'c portrait Of
rADELEINE SMITH
Is published THIS MORNING in the
POLICE GAZErTE.
RIRyHS, MARRIAGES and DEATHs-An
- important and interesting Review in Lire iLLusIa1iEp
CULTIVATION OF TASTE; Obscene Lansassei The Com
ten'uce s Tan.fsu!,tion Osweso and onAfo Bay HE
THE CITY; What has been Said Done and Thought Of dr
rbs the Week The Best Newspaper Average Of Human Life
POETRY. WINNIE MAY A Peep at home Information
Hoo it Feels Drown Eatable Frogs; Hin:s for Pubc
Notes snd Queries &C. For cents in this weeks
LIFE hLusTsATkD TAX a copy h,me.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05
6ummer Retreats.

NLAvERACK SUMMER BOARDING-HOUSE
O--Four hours diu ant-Board from IS 70 S4aweeE Al
Sr.ss JOHN W. LYON, Clsversck, New York
SURF HOTEL AT FIRE ISLAND
y This is house, -. extensive and well taI,
South Raw side and the Ocean on the o.aer
The proprietor to make Fire Island the fsvoTte
resort York 10 accessible twice day BY
the Lons Island Railroad, leaving Brooklyn at a and
33n m and gemens have been made tSruu on TUES
DAY and FRIDAY each week. cheap excarsions to leave
South Feny for Thompson Stations and by steamer
INV d. s. 8. SAMMIS Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

WANTCD-To Rent until May I, 1855, APART
~ Of ? HOUSE ststs Location end psiss. Aadsess
W. D. G., Boa No. ~ Thbass sBsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

rENT-LIFE IN THE HOLY LAND: By Wn: G. Prn.
Author of The Old House by the River, and Later Years.
Illustrations limo muslin, T 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

THE PROFESSOR. BY Currer Bell Charlotte bron
I9mo psper so cents; muslin rs cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH
Port of New. York, Aug. 4, 1851 }
QUARANTINE NOTICE.-Masters and Pilots
VI Of vessels arriving Port Of New York are hereby
not 10 throw overheard into the Bay rmt the
20 B. done from sny vessel under their command any
beds bedding or refuse material inside Of Sandy Hook
iron scow kas been tine Of Health
and placed under the control Of the Health Oe for The Pa
nose Of pe facilities shpmsers To comply VITA the
Quarantine resp citing the burning of old BEDS bed
ding and other refuse materials go
Ey cider Of the Copmi sieuers Of Health -, ,
~ WALTER y. CONCKLTN, Clerk.
WILL have the honor of repudiiting country
w where lies beneath to contradict are currently ee
eyed and gold command silence while blood cries IN yam Tor
J' OLIVER FERRIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05
8tationerp ano famrp GOODS.

DOWNE g. HASBROUCK, Stationers' Hall,
ID Nos I7< AND I76 PGAsLsr:, N T., IMPORTERS and
vsrety II Bo PsPs Fancy and Staple stationery
Writibs Paper Nte: Dram, Money ssd Shipping Rsssip.
States Kn,ss Chess and ina sess a. :Hd
1iTHOc}RA PAY executed at low rates Csrds Crcasss
All Hesds. de- COUNTRY MERCHANTS INVITED TO
CALL
I70SEFIELD's PATENT PORTABLE QUILL
IL FOUNTAIN PEN Now for sss 4 No. LIZ Brsstvsy
oesueS " nsosBess = .'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

COMMON SENSE APPLIED TO RELIGION; Or. Ia
BIBLE AND TIE PEOPLE, BY caharne Beecher Author
Letters 10 the P.ope Health and Happiness" Phys
oloey and Cs.esth.nic" Domestic Economy" Receipt
booi" &c. limo. muslin 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

THE ROMANY RYE. Sequel to "Lavengro" By &c
Borrow. two, paper, so cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05
HARPER l. BROTHERS

Have Now Ready -
THE STUDENTS GIBBON The History Of the Decline
.,d Fsl of the Romsn Empe By Edward Gibbon Abtssd
inooporstna the Researches recent Commentators By
William smith, LID Editor 81 the Classical Dictionary
,na Dictionary Of Greek and Roman Antiquities" Illus
tJs.ed by 40 En- .ynss wood Uniform ~sh Lddeus
R,nsn los pages, limo. muslin, pi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05
AMusemenIs.

A CARD. -FERDINAND ULRlCH begs to in
"A form his Patrons aid Pupils of New YORK and Brooklyn
tnt he will re,str - d WIN on MONDAY Sept Terms fer
k,uson Piano aud Vocal $50; do TO qualify Teachers
t. $40 per quarter Apple ons may be directed 10 New
Yon Posi- Office, ssre of Box No l,3o7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05
90 Uacua it man Concert.

AUTJcN.-The public are hereby cautioned
~ sea purchasing any interest in Patent granted to
WILL LAM fl WALTON. dated 9Th Decembsr lsS, and re-
ia ed 10 bim except from VILLAIN WALTON persoaay
~, ~ ;Sa1n",ion ladies', W H. WALTON Co,
~ Nos 1871 and 1893 Chry stie-st.. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05
furniture.

E,NANELED CHAMBER FURNITURE
IL New szd beautiful styles Of ESAMEtED CHAMSEk
FURNITURE Houst II waat OF this chesp and sss
ionae style of Bedroom furniture will end large assortment
In ell coiors 1t T. fARRIN0TONS Mandatory Wsre-
rooms Nos - snd wooserst between Broous and 0esnd
T. Superb suites bessifully decorated from eS upward
the old rnsnusetoy No. eH Brosdw:y between hoa""
B. PRESDBE
CHOW-CASES.-HOfma & Ferschs snow
y Case Wsreroms No. "A Chsthsmst- and - bowe{-S
general Of Show Csses kept constsnty o
Old Show Cases taks IN exchange Orders prom ply
MODERN STYLE Of SCHOOL FURMTTuhiEs:;
N1 Msnufctsred and sale b lOsSss - 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

rTONoRA DORCO. Novel BY O. p JAMES, ESQ
In,bor 81 The Old Dominion" 'Ticonderogs," "Agne
sorrln "A Life Of Vcissitsd TO- &c, svo paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

TO LEr-Two genteel COTTAGES at Ravens
i vood with GROUNDS and STABLES, opposite 70 the
Sts.mbost Iandins of LOWER RAvEN3W0OD Stages
Pass every hour TO Greenpon wamsbursh and
Apply to j. s. HARRIS near the premises or TO hAhhiS
NEDAY Co., No. % Peckslip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

TNATER POWER, with or without PACTO-
w RES fer SALE and 70 LET, q Nstssswsn n T., q
hours from NevYork Inquire q No e Coutlsslts, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

d. A. q NUs
NAVE NLARLY READY:
wHEwELLs HISTORY OF THE INDUCTIVE SCI
BUCKLES HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION IN EN-
GLAND 2yols Eve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

TNHE IOWA CITIZEN is tho best paper in The
West a. medium through which to advertise Il ais
sves account Of the progress Of Weern
and Land Spsculstons and source through whch
can secure profitable Investments Terms % peryesf AZ
d-ess W. II FARNER Des Moines. Iowa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

KArHIE BRANDE. Preside History Of Quiet Life.
Nv Homs Lee limo, Muslin, IS cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-05

uAvE you seen the 90 so SHOES and Gal,
IL TIERS; also. the asN aud - boorS +" 'oNA"' .
No 10 Ann.st, near tbs MusesmI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-17

did, painting in glowing colors the amabili'y
Of my love.
Her mirth during the recital became almost
rrcpressblc. At the conclusion she remark
cd
"Mr Roberts, is it possible that you have
forgotten me ~
gazed an insiant-remembered- was
dumb b-founded The lady with whom had
become acquainted was Helen Graham her
self
hate, and so do you, reader, TO needlessy
prolong a story. We were soon married.
Helen and made our bridal tour To the old
place. As we approached it in our carragc, ]
greeted stout fellow working in the field, who
seemed To be better sort of laborer or per-
haps a small farmer, by inquiring some partic-
ulars relating to the neighbothood. lie an
swered we'll enough and was about to give him
sixpenee, when Helen stayed my hand, and
cried in the old style
/ "IIey, Donold, mon, dnna ye ken yer old
| frcn's!"
The man looked up in astonishment. twas
| Donald Lean. His amazement at our appear
ance was heightened by lis style and it was
with the greatest difficulty Nat we could induce
him to enter our carriage and answer our nu-
mcrous queries as 10 old friends.
Different men "start in life" different ways
| believe. however, that mine is the only in.
stance on record Of gentleman who owe:
wealth and happiness 10 rolling over with q
pretty girl 10 a stream Of water.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-17

CRook Ed" You are rather a crooked char
acter Mr.. jones"
Rather, sir but not quite so crooked as
tree once knew. 1t was the taiesl butternut
ever saw. Standing close 10 it one day in
thunderstorm, saw a squirrel on one of Its
topmost branches. The Lightning struck the
same branch about three feet above him, and
the squirrel started The lightning had 10 fol-
low the grain, of course, and the squirrel went
strait down So crooked was that tree, sir.
that the squirrel, by my watch, got to the bot
tom precisely thee minutes before the light
ming
THAT'S lie!' exclaimed the landlord.
a lie true as any story ever was. af-
terwards saw that tree cut down aud made into
rails for a hog pasture. The hogs would
crawl through twenty times day, and so
crooked we're them rails, that every time the
hogs go, out they found themselves back in the
pasture again
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-17

An AsEcporE is told by Finney, the ''revival-
ist," and canaler, to the following effect -
He was holding forth in Rochester, and in
walking along the canal one day, came across
a boaiman who was swearing furinusly. March
ing up, be confronted him, and rather abruptly
asked. Sir. do you know where you are going!'
The unsuspecling man innocenlly replied that he
was going up the canal on the boat Johnny
Sands No, sir, you are not, continued FIN
ney. You are goiag 80 hell faster than canal
boat can convey you The boatman looked at
him with astonishment Cor minute and then re-
turned the question Sir, do you know where
you are gong!' a expect 10 60 to heaven. :
No, sir! You are going right into the canal !
And suiting the action 10 the words, he took
Finney in his arms and tossed him into the
mulky waters where he would have drowned
had moi the boatman relented and hshed him out
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-17
The Position of the Waldenses in Pied
mont.

In the Piedmonese valleys are IS Walden
sian parishes, confded to 10 pastors. These
valleys contain about % 900 souls. The num-
Der of Roman Catholics mixed with these 90, =
900 Waldensians, is somewhere about 5000,
with 30 priests. Sienor Revel, Moderator Of
the Waldensian Church, at the commencement,
of his ministry, having been sent as minister
Of parish at the very highest point of one OF
the mountains, there found priest whose
charge consisted Of one good old man Of 20
years Of age. The poor priest had never sue
ceeded in making single proselyle; and one
thing that sadly afflicted him was that very Of
ten he could not say mass for want Of some one
TO assist him.
According TO the testimony Of the Rev. Mr..
Noel, who some months ago, visited these val
! leys, it appears that truly evangelical revival
has taken place among them. The Walden
SLAMS have 1863 elementary schools, many o
which, however. are only open for four month:
in the year The number of the scholars av-
erage 1896. They possess two little hospitals
each containing 26 beds In various parts o
the Sardinian kingdom they have succeeded il
establishing missionary stations. In Pinerola
town containing 5000 inhabitants, the frs
stone has been laid Of Waldensan temple
The "Table" maintains a preacher there,
teacher and 4 colporicur.
In Turin>the population Of which is $50,
000 they have beautiful temple, pastor Wit
breaches in French, and two preachers VIII,
preach in Italian; three masters, one mistress
and two colporteurs. They publish sinai
journal in the Italian language La Bnona Nov
ella, and have depository Of books and reli
gious tracts, under the direction of a committee
10 San Mauro they have master, who is a
the same time colporteur. In Genoa, city q
90 600 inhabitants, they have a preacher,
missionary, master, mistress, and Two col
porteurs. In Supier d'Arcna, subcrb of Ge
noa, master and preacher In Favale, lit
tie congregation exists, directed by ,eache
who studied at the normal school of Tore, tn
capital Of the valleys. In Nice, city Of 20,
GOO souls, uey MAINTAIN a pastor, all eNans e
isi, minister, a mistress, and two colporeurs
In all there are "a agents in the service {
the Waldensian Church in Italy. The colIeg
Of Tore possesses l2 professors, and l05 ST,
dents, comprising those Of the normal schoo
and of the theological faculty. The details "
have derived from letter Of the moderate
written 10 an English journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-17

FoR THE HIccuPs.-Traveling some time
since by railroad from Columbus to Baltimore
took my seat Immediately in front Of gen
tleman who was suffering under paroxysh o'
hiccups, to degree that ] had never before
Witnessed In few minutes person appear
ed from the end of the car and took seat be-
side him, when he said =" Sir, can you tell
me wha, is good for the hiecupsf have
been afflicted in the way you see me since yes
,erday noon. and had no rest or relief from any
physician to whom | applied for assistance;
am worn out with suffering" 70 whom the
person replied. Sir, will cure you in less
than two minutes by the watch. Have conf
dence, for | am sure ! can do it. Held mp
high above your head two fingers OF the right
hand lean back in your seat, open your mouth
and throat so as to give free passage 10 your
lungs; breathe very long and softly, and look
very steadily at your fingers" In less than
the time specified the care was performed, one
hiccup only occrrng during the trial. The
patient could not express his gratitude, while
the practitioner only extracted from him as
fee the promise that he would extend the
knowledge which he had impaired as freely az
he had received it, assuring him that he woulu
never be disappointed in the result We were
all struck with the fact. Since then ! have
often had occasion TO practice upon patients IL
the same disorder, and never without The mos
signal success. Wafer Cure Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-17

TnE Rev. Mr.. Williams, clergyman Of the
old school-a good man n his way, but little
queer-came to Salem to preach on exchange
with one of the city ministers. On going to
the house of his brother minister 10 spend the
noon inermisson, he desired to lie down, and
not to be interrupted while he should refresh
himself with a grateful snooze. To guard
himself against being intruded upon, he said 10
his friends daughter
81 am going TO lie down. If St. Paul comes
himself, don't you disturb me-"
Mr.. Benily, who preached in the East
Church, who had been very intimate with MI
Williams, but had not seen him Tor several
years, hearing he was in Town, hurrled oil at
ter dinner to make his old friend call.
Where is Brother Wiliams' % he inquired
as he met the daughter.
ale can't be disturbed, sir, not even II st
Paul should call"
.'I must see him." was the impatient re
ioinder, in the inimitable manner peculiar Il
Mr. Benty..
Resistance TO such must was out of tn
question. The room of the sleeper was desig
mated. With no gentle voice, and correspor
ding shake, Mr.. Williams was aroused. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-17
P0 R Y.
AN HER YEAR.
ny ANDREWS NORTON.

Another year. another year!
The unceasing rush Of time sweeps on
Whelmed in its surges disappear
Mans hopes and fears, forever gone
o no! forbear that idle tale!
The hour demands another strain,-
Demands high thoughts that cannot quail,
And strength to conquer and retain.
IT'S midnight, from the dark-blue sky,
The stars, which now look down on earth,
Have seen ten thousand centuries fly,
And given to countless changes birth.
Shine on! shine on! with you tread
The march of ages, orbs of light
A last eclipse o'er you may spread
To me, to me, there comes no night.
o, what concerns It him, whose way
Lies upward to the immortal dead,
That few hairs are turning gray,
Or one more year Of life has fed
Swft years! but teach me how to bear,
To feel and act with strength and skill,
To reason wisely, nobly dare;
Then speed your courses as you will.
When life's meridian tolls are done,
How calm, how rich the twilight glow
The morning twilight of a sun
Which shines not here on things below
But sorrow, sickness, death, the pain
TO leave, or lose, wife, children, friends
What then !-shall we not meet again
Where parting comes not, sorrow ends
The londness of parents care,
The changeless trust which woman gives,
The smile Of childhood, lit is there
That all we love in them still lives
Press onward through each varying hour;
Let no weak fears thy course delay;
Immortal being! feel thy power,
Pursue thy bright and endless way.